davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

stans touch with the star and Director
Alfred Green.
During his California visit, Mr.. AIDE
conferred with the casting director in
the selection of the cast which in
cIudes Lois Wilson, Theodore Roberts,
William P. Carleton. Guy oliver and
others.
AS the result of this intimate asso-
citation of the author and the various
production elements, Our Leading
Citizen" is a faithful reproduction Of
the story exactly as Mr.. AIDE wrote
and intended it to be played. 1t
boasts of number of original sub
titles by the author that are Of the
calibre that gained him his present
place in the front rank Of American
men of letters. Lois Wilson is lead
ing woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
''Turn to the Right
Carries Strong Basic
Story With an Appeal

Playgoers of this city will at last
have the opportunity Of witnessing the
most anxiously awaited play of the
generation when Turn to the Right"
comes to the Garden, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,, presented by the
Pickert Stock Co.
While Turn to the Right" is popu-
larly known as a laughing hit, its
strength does not lie wholly in it's
brilliant comedy lines and situations.
1t is rather because of its having
these in addition to a strong basic
story that the play has appealed so
strongly to playgoers of all classes
and created a desire among them to
see it over and over again. Like 1.-THE
Old Homestead" 1t holds a charm of
quaintness that goes straight to the
heart of an American audience while
a touch of gentle religious spirit en-
titles it to classification with ben
Hur." It's authors, Winchell Smith and
John e. Hazard, have woven tears
and laughter into a red FLOODED COM
edy drama of universal appeal.
The play opens with the release of
Joe Bascom from Sing Sing. He Is
Joined by two former prison pals,
Mugs, a pickpocket, and Gllly, a safe
burglar, in a>pawnshop near the prison
but he rejects their proposals concern
ing a certain safe in the Bronx that
viii be easy Of access for the nimble
fingered Gilly. Young Bascom has seen
the error of his ways and announces
that he is going to turn to the right"
He walks to his old home and arrives
there to find that his mother and
young sister are about TO have their
little farm taken from them by the
village skinflint to whom they owe
$125.00 for groceries. Quite accident
ally Mugs and Gilly happen along
and Joe unfolds the situation to them.
The money getting proclivities of the
two crooks are put to quick use and
the debt is paid with money borrow
ed" from the skinflint by means an
| ingenious trick.
With the farm saved, the three
youths busy themselves harvesting
the peach crop. When converted into
Mother Bascom's justly celebrated
peach jam the crop brings rich returns
and thru the Christian influence of the
white-haired old lady the boys are re-
stored to lives of honesty and useful
ness. Joe is eventually exonerated of
the crime for which he was sent to
prison and three love romances find a
happy elimination in the final act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How Madge Made the Wounded officer
Tell Her the Sequel to Her Ad-
az ADELE oAReIsoH.

How Madge Made the Wounded officer
Tell Her the Sequel to Her Ad-
ventures at the Inn.
My GREATNESS question had at least
the effect of bringing an amused smile
to the wounded officers gloomy face
"Did he throw it at me?" he repeated
after me. "The answer to that is very
simple. I'm here, alive"
GLOW did you stop it?" I asked, too
absorbed in learning the sequel to the
exciting adventure I had experienced
even to flush at my own banaiity.
'I happened to be a little quicker with
my revolver than he was with his
bomb" he replied laconically.
In flash I saw again the dramatic
scene I had witnessed, heard the Off
GERS warning to the fleeing Ernest:
"The first shot will nick your ear, the
second your foot, the third your heart, "
and remembered the deadly accuracy of
the aim with which he carried out the
first two Of the threats Ernest had not
needed the third.
"You mean you killed him?" /
breathed, shrinking q little.
A quizzical CLEAN lightened the grim
ness Of the officers eyes.
he reminded me.
1T am not shocked, really" protested.
"Please go on"
1.-THE shot from my revolver didn't Kill
HIM" the officer explained, but 1t shat
tered the wrist OF the hand holding tho
bomb. OF course It dropped at his own
feet-and that was all Otto ever knew"
/ could not repress little shudder at
the awful fate Of tho man who had 30
persiatentiy sought my death, But pre-
dominating over every other feeling was
relief at the menace which had been
removed from my own life.
There had been no word in the Off
GERS laeonic sentences to account for
the wounds no himself had received.
glanced at tho haHdaRes around hls head.
nrhe explosion must have hurt you
aiaen I veatured
'tNaturally, az didn't have time to
jump backward very far when the thing
went off, he rejeined, They're really
nothing but scratches, however," he
said with a iudlaFeWR air of apology,
t'altheugh they nearly did put me out OF
commission for time
He paused again, and showed no indi-
cation of geing en- with the narrative.
With a little sigh / realised that if /
was ever to find cut what happened I
would have to fish patiently for every
bit of Information:
but however did you manage Ern-
estgn asked: "T'he last thing remem-
bes vas Ernest's face coming toward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
GREAT HUMORIST IS
SCREEN AUTHOR
Geo. AIDE Goes 10 California to Help
Write Scenario of sour Leading
Citizen"

George AIDE, American humorist, is
screen author now. He not only
wrote the original story of Our Lead
ing Citizen" the Paramount starring
vehicle of Thomas Meighan, which is
to be shown at the Isis Theatre next
Sunday, but he went to California to
collaborate in the writing of the see
mario with Waldemar Young
Although the author was unable to
remain at the studio throughout the
filming of the story, he kept in con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Florida Press

A Chipley young man presented his
best girl with a wrist watch that she
might keep time over passing events
After the marriage the wife may find
the watch useful in keeping tab on
hubby who is tardy. This reminds us
that young man ought to be careful
In making presents to the woman who
is to share with him his home.-Apa-
lachicola Times.
Frank A Munsey, the publisher
talked about 10 minutes to a wealthy
New Yorker and coaxed him to give
a million dollars to the metropolitan
Museum OF Art. Move that Mr.. Munsey
be brought to Florida and engaged to
talk six days for decent road into the
state-Jacksonville Journal.
If they have already located the
seventh, we offer this as the eighth
wonder of the world: How do men who
never work, support family and en-
low summer vacations jackson Dem
ocrat.
For the love Of Mike, we wish some
of our Florida editors would quit their
raving and "funnies" over women's
dress.-Dade City Banner.
So do we. Mighty small thing tc
rave about. anyway!-Holmes County
Advertiser.
We saw an Elm Eausen Mark" note
yesterday. The Imperial Govern
ment's" treaty with its people, is in
deed "a scrap Of paper"
If the party is to remain il = 1t
should function properly whenever ii
is called on to.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola Journal a few days
ago told OF the return Of number of
fishing smacks which had been out to
the snapper banks and 1t would seem
as though enough fish had been
brought in to give everybody a taste
Eight smacks were reported in and the
total catch amounted to about 10000
pounds grouper and red snapper. The
greater part of the catch was OF red
snapper. The Journal said that other
fishing boats were expected in within
q few days. The fishing business at
Pensacola is in a flourishing condition.
Florida Times Union.
The Orlando Reporter-Star remarks
that straw hats are always cheap at the
wrong time of the year. Still. one can
wear a straw in Florida the year round,
Plant City Courier
After they settle the list of the ter
greatest living women it would be nice
to introduce them so the public can Learn
something about them.-Dallas News.
In addition to his official cares the pres
ident of Germany is obliged to exercise
the greatest caution to avoid taxing any
bad money.-Washingto Star.
The railroad and coal miners may fur
nish strikes, but the walking delegates
come from the weary public-Tampa
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
BAR EXECUTIVES WILL
MEET IN HOT Spring

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. August -
The mid-winter meeting of the Exec
tive Committee, American Bar Assoc
ton, will be held here early In Janual
according to information received
the local bar from the annual meet
which recently closed in San Francis
Tnis MEETING was held in Tampa, Fl
last year. w. o. Hart, of New Orles
is oha-rmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

by courts in this matter if it
does go to the courts
German motoress plane flew three hours Wish we could
get motorless auto to do that
Shark seen at bathing beach may have hotel man
swimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
A business man S
soGloquy;

Let's of the chief Of community 1t IL
factor in the commercial financial and
worldn the center Of such activities in its
rtory-s maintain and to operate frstclass-
hotel In this respect there dispung the fact that
Carlos hoteone Of which
a citizen feel that it is MY
the the city It the place
entertain the visitors whether know them personally
The hotel paronzes week. 1t directs
to all the other institutions Of the city, who would not
the excellent hotel accommodations 1t
in the city such
local general information and other
told the other day that the hotel employed
1921; this represents
total roll of over $4,000 month.
Of course patronze San very much,
live that it takes
the operators to maintain cosmopolitan hotel and
all there for lunch them but
when think about realize that the hotel make
but a small profit out of these lunches.
Well overlooked c0uld
wife and friends to last Sundays dnE%T, which
going to be enjoyable should gone. /
shown the of the hotel that
maintain cosmopolitan hotel,
appreciated the business that get from them continuously
know that if dinners
who do attend them much
would be encouragde do better
From patronize things
and am going to share trade everything that
including meals, smokes magazines
the San Carlos hotel do
And further am going tell
that they should do the thing going to let
another month by without a citizen.
cts hotel"
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
The City of Pensacola Fairgrounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
"ARBUCKLES" OPEN BOOK
T. u. Class In Geology Spend Week
end There studying Structure.

There undoubtedly are people
who would not like the facts OF their
past as well known as geology class
students OF the University of Tulsa
know tho history of the Arbuckle
mountains after their annual weeks
trip TO the spot. The amateur
biologists now know "all about" the
Arbuckles-such intimate details as
their probable age, when the range
was "at sea-" what vicious pre-
historic monsters once infested its
caves. what internal disturbance
created its present convolutlons,
when It became "flint-hearted."
The students must furnish spe-
cifice proof of their findings In de-
tailed reports TO Prof. w. l.. Foster,
head OF the geology department. and
will also report to the Geology club
at It's next regular meeting, May "a.
The party of 10 made the trip to and
from the Arbuckles In cars. They
lived in primitive fashion while in
the hills, having a barn as their
headquarters during part of their
stay and during the other section a
cottage housed the girls and a bath
house for the young men. They
cooked their own meals over n camp
fire and trudged over the hillsides
during the day. In the party were
Miss Louise Willbanks Miss Telma
Lee, Professor Foster, Joyce Hand
ley. Edo witty, Leighton Avery, Joe
Trimble, Carlton Cunningham
Ralph Lamb. Allen Dixon. James
Fitzgerald. Con Roach, NJ. Billing
ton. Earl Silly of the University
of Oklahoma had charge of the
making OF Typographical maps
while a guide was employed for the
general geology class work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
PICKING JURY IN
STANFIELD CASE
Defendant Charged With
Murder of Brassfield,
His Tenant

N Frank stanfield, farmer living
hear Bixby, went TO trial before
district Judge Albert c. Hunt yes
,srday, on a charge OF numbering
william Brassfield, neighboring
hrmer last year. NJ. T. Yocham,
tojntly charged with Stanfield will
bn tried at a later date, as counsel
cor the two men asked severance
and the state elected to try STAN
seld at this term of court.
examination OF the jury started
A. l.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
md when court adjourned shortly
s1er o'clock the state had just
finished its direct questioning. John
N Goldesberry. assistant county at
,orncy who is conducting the states
case indicated by his questions that
no would ask the death penalty.
several prospective Jurors were ex-
used from the box because they
bald conscientious scruples against
,be electric chair. 1t Is not be-
. iieved that the jury will be finally
sworn before today noon. The case
will probably go to the jury late
Thursday.
The state charges that Brassfield
uas killed In the Yocham home at
tho conclusion of n drinking party
which started near Haskell. Bass
field was q tenant OF Stanfield. A
long list OF witnesses has been
summoned by both sides. 1t is un-
derstood that Stanfield will at
tempt to prove self defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

INCINERArOR NEEDS REpAIRS
Doubtful II Company can lie Held
Responsible Because Of Overload.


Whether the Nye Odorless Gre.
matory company Is responsible for
the maintenance ~ the Tulsa in.
cinerator when Il has been over
loaded Is to be decided within the
next few days, 4 telegram was sent
by Mayor II. +. NewbloCk to the
company Tuesday notifying II the
plant is In need of repairs, and ask
ing that representative be sent
here to Fix II.
DR.. w. w. Woody. superintendent
OF health. told the city Commission
Tuesday Il was necessary to close
down the plant sunday because Of
burned-Out CRATES.
Tho plant has guaranteed ca
| pacity OF 40 tons OF trash and garb-
age day. However. II has FREE
quently disposed OF 60 to so tons
| daily. The company furnished n
one year maintenance bond. but II Is
| doubtful whether this bond is bind
| ing in the face of the overloads
! carried by the plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

The officers claim that they found
n quantity Of corn liquor In her
possession.
w. NJ. CAPpE. JR, Is in Pits
burgh, IA, called by the Illness OF
his father. who passed away last
Monday.
FRANK HAVER, oil producer,
and J. w. Woodford, vice presi.
dent OF the Title Guarantee 4
Trust company, expect to leave
Wednesday for California. They viii
make the trip overland and Wood.
ford expects 20 attend the interna'
tional Rotary convention in Lo,
Angeles. June s to o. and later tn,
national real estate convention ~
San Francisco. ilnVcr VIII visl
with relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Perkins. leader In the movement
and member Of the Philathea class
at Boston Avenue church. was elect
ed president; Gcerge Lyons OF the
First Baptist church. first vice
president. Miss Hess Walters of the
First Christian church, second vice
president. Miss Margaret Fnlrchlld
OF the First Baptist church: secro-
tary. Miss lmogene Rankin of
iIaglcr Memorial church, assistant
secretary. Dalc Keith OF Boston
Avenue, treasurer; Miss Josephine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Green viii Tell What
Kind of Industries
Can BE Located Here

@. W. Green OF st. Louis. in
dustrial commissioner OF the
Frisco railroad. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the open meeting
OF the Chamber of Commerce at
Hotel Tulsa.
In the fulfillment OF his duties.
Green has had ample opportunity
to study industrial needs of okla
homa, and not the least OF thes
observations concern Tulsa. the
most important station on the en-.
tire Frisco system.
Green is to tell members OF the
Chamber of Commerce what in.
dustries Tulsa can and should OBJ.
tain and OF the ones 1t cannot
locate here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Export GiUen to Senate
FdUOrs Probe of Exports

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Swollen
profits by grain exporters and prac-
tical control OF the American trade
by foreign owned companies were
featured in report submitted to the
senate today by the federal trade
commission in pursuance OF a reso-
luton asking an investigation of the
grain export trade. Average profits
OF grain exporters in 1920 and 1921
ranged from 3S to 5S per cent, the
com mission said. while some OF the
companies turned their capital over
more than 100 times a year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
EMPIRE GAS WINS BIG SUIT
Directed Verdict for Company ia
Action Brought BY Brants.

WICHITA. Kan, May 16.--By OBJ
tanning a favorable verdict in the
Brant 81, 100000 damage suit In fed
eral court here today the EN-
pire Gas &c Fuel Co. of Bartlesville,
okla, has in little more than a week
emerged victor in cases in which
total damages Of nearly s5,oOo,ooO
were asked
Judge John c. Pollock directed
jury to return a verdict for the de-
fendant in the case brought by Ma
than Brant and his wife Of Butler
county. They alleged damages OF
nearly 100000 as the result of
methods used by the company in de-
veloping oil and gas leases on the
Brant land in the Augusta pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
CHARGES STOCK CORNER
Man Suing for $4,000 Says Prcsi-
dent OF Company Circulated Petition

''p' w company ~.
MILWAUKEE. May 16.-Charges
that in an attempt to corner at re-
duced cost the stock of the Laclede
Gas Light company at st. Louis,
James ID. Mortimer. former presi-
dent of the North American com
pany established a cigar store and
circulated a petition for lower gas
rates, were aired today in the suit
OF Carl ii. Tepe, who is suing the
electric company for $4,000 dam
ages. Tepe claims that he signed
the petition, the sponsor OF which
1t Is charged was William c. Etter,
alleged proprietor of the store.
The petition was declared to be a
fraud by the st. Louis public util-
tiles commission and the signers
recommended for prosecution.
Tepe declares his home was sub
Jected to search for two years. He
charges that Edward Gruehl, pres
ident OF the North American COM
pany, was Mortimer's aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Baraca and Philathed
Organization Formed

A Tulsa Baraca- -Philathea union,
to bo affiliated with the World
Wide Baraca- -phllathea union, was
formed by representatives and Of
ficers OF local young mems Baraca
and young womcn's nhillthca
classes Monday evening. Misa Opnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
G. O. p. VIII Name Officers.

DR.. Charles 7. Schrader of Bris-
tow. chairman OF the county CEN
trail committee, has issued a call
for the republican county organiza-
ton to meet at the Sapulpa court
house next Thursday to elect Off
GERS for the coming year. A chair
man, vice chairman and secretary
treasurer are the officers to be
selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

ClaremOrc. Neal Motor 90.
Cleveland. q. a. j. Garage a
Battery Co.
Cushing. Gushing Battery sta
lion
Drumrigbt. Drumrlght Exidc
Service.
CARRIER, George W. Shatto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Hcnryetta, Keystone Battery
shop.
Muskogcc. Wood -BrisoD Bat
tcry Co.
Norris. Adams Battery a. Eiec.
trio Co.
Okmulgec. Soonar Battery a.
Electric Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
EH1||

Tulsa. Battery Service Corpora
tiOn
Apperson. ". Il. Kelley,
BarticsviiIe, keystone battery a.
Electric 40
Burbank. " q taurot,
Cha ndler. Jones fire Hospital.
Chelsea. Leon {. Merritt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
The Collected Man.

Inc big business man in some
noyeis Is terrible mixture OF hard
n "sss and alertncss. He reminds one
W lhe man who came down one
SiUIning for breakfast and found
His wife missing.
,hannah!" he shouted. "Hannah!"
"a 40 reply. So he went up again
N i9oK Tor her. He discovered her
Sotue A. Tue upper hall. She had fallen
cop vmn flight of stairs. and lay un-
luscious at the bottom.
n.se hen the mans mixture OF hard
a., ana alertness made itself evil
nvas quick as flash he leaned
r .r tne banister and yelled.
mos.Jh, cook only one egg this
-9InIne London Opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Enter Cbicapo UospItoi

Doctor and Mrs. G. Cara bedlan
left Tuesday night for Chicago,
where they will enter the Presby-
terian hospital for medical treat
ment. They were taken seriously III
about two weeks ago. from eating
rinp Olivas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR GAR
VISIT tExdeS Service Station

Pawhuska, Pawhuska Battery 81
Electric Co.
sapuipa, Oklahoma Battery q
Starter 90,
saltwater, saltwater Garage.
yinita. Craig County Motor Co.
Wynona. Davidson VulcaniIing
a. Battery Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Call School Iclef.fion

The board of education has called
an election for next Tuesday, May
E3, for the purpose of voting a To-
mill school tax levy for the main
tenance OF public schools in this
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
| NelCs of Sapulpa
SAPUlPA CLUB IS
CLOSED BY COURT
Liquor and Gambling Is
Charge Made by Chief
of Police Force

Special 10 The World
SAPULPA. May 16.--The official
ak was applied to the neck of the
local nest of the order of Owls at
the courthouse today when Judge
Gaylord Il. Wilcox. at the close OF
an Injunction hearing. issued a
bench order to sheriff commanding
that official to Immediately place n
paddock on the owls clubrooms.
Chief OF Police Ralph Morey had
told OF several raids made by police
at the place and how gambling
parties had been broken up there.
Liquor had also been discovered at
the club, the chief declared. In the
bench order all gambling parapher-
MALTA was ordered seized and placed
in the sheriffs care.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Success has attended perperiments
In Australia with the manufacture
OF newsprint pulp from the wood Of
tho mountain gum tree. immense
supplies Of which are available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Big Salary Saving.

That the sum Of s2.s5O has been
cut from the city's salary pay roll
In accordance with the economy
policy OF the managerial adminis-
tration, was the main fact revealed
to city commissioners at their
meeting last night by City Manager
G. j. Manning. He also estimated
that the salaries for the coming
year will average $1,000 less per
month than for the past year.
The commissioners directed at
last nights session that no more
free patrons be carried by the city
water department. Free water has
been supplied 10 schools, churches
and parsonages. All will have TO
pay in compliance with the city or
dinances, 1t WAS decided. In ex-
planning this action. commissioners
pointed out that the present state
OF city finances makes 1t imperative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Layman OF First Christian church,
press reporter. James Cassidy of
Boston Avenue church. pianist. The
union will meet the first Tuesday In
very month at the Y. W C.. A. Ita
ohiect VIII he to foster the classes