davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Join Our Battery Life
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them live to a ripe old age.
The plates that do not
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That's why 81 leading
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

How is your battery
pulse? If it is low ana
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Extension Institute OF the
oldest organized service to
motorists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

That's our trade-in price
for a 6-volt Prest-O-Lite
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for heavier cars priced cor
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When you get a Prest-
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-24
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwest Of white Bouss; lN
ceres; Unsupported; $50 per acre. LouIs P.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Z. ave ~. Asb
Iles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-24
KENYON ST.. 900

PARK vIEw-THIS Is A NICE HOME.
buff brick: six rooms and bath, porcheS.
81 liar. hotwatsT heat. electric lights, hard
wood trim; deep rear yard to alley. Price
5000. McKEEvER & GOSS, 1915 Eye Il.
Vain 4Tlo "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-24
Congress Heights.

EAST OF CONN. AVE. on ALBEMARLB-
lot at grade: about 3i5Ilso attractive for
improvement: IS cents per foot. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. Ave. y. ". Main
i1es
COOP HOPE ROAD ROOMS: CELLAR:
shed: gar. Price. $500. wILDMAN 4
CO.. 9th II. FIR. 6406. 100
on ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS HEIeHTs
A 2-st0ry. Groom house; h.-w.h.: else-
tnc lirhrs: cellar: garaEe space; usrfe lot:
oniv SO. $50: terms. wILDMAS CO.. 9th
q II. Frankhn 6406. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-24
INSURANCE

FIRE, AUToNoBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR.
Glary insurance. LOUIS p. sHoETAKER
1907 n. 7. ave. nh. Main 1876. IbaUirs
for Ar Eniott-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

some Rudy Well, 60 ahead and soy
1t: no law 10 prevent you.
"Would like to put IN my two cents
about 'Manslaughter,' but am afraid
If stay too long you will never let me
in again.
(Can you find, in any of your his
tory books. any instance where the real
Red. White and Blue Union came to Il
definite. staUd without first calmly and
dispassi sionately weighing all aspects of
a question? And do you realize that a
court Of law. nftrr hearing both sides
Of the Valentino case. has decided that
Valentino Is wrong and that he must
abide by his contract? I'm just as
sorry for that as you nrc. can easily
sympathize with Valentino in his at
titude and I do sympathizr with him
deeply. But that's all can do.)
Louise Vincent writes: "I wonder
II You can help me out in this matter!
You always appear to have an unlimited
store Of knowledge in regard to affairs
In general. Now please do not play
upon and take liberties with the word
appear as used above. for really and
truly look upon you as my EncyclOpcdia
Britannica in affairs of 'filmdom,' That
Is an awful word, know, but as
operator says. Excuse it, Please
Now to the point: I am a lover
OF the best music and am familiar with
numerous classical and standard selec-
tions, and | think the music in connec-
tion with Blood and Sand was beau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

tiful and appropriate. I was able to
recognize most everything played but
the one haunting melody which was
played while DOna Sol was lingering
the harp, during one of the 'vampin4
scenes Of GallnrdO. Can you find out
for me what that selection was, as I
am very anxious to know, 50 that I
may obtain it. 1t may not have been
classical, but it deserved to be.
'Another thing in which I supposs
I am making the wrong conclusion IL
that saw Roy Stewart the other
night, and during some Of his dramatic
moments he gave me haunting i'm.
preston of KirkwoOd. There IL SOME.
thing rugged and virile about the faces
Of these two men that during emotional
periods of acting cause me to compare
them. Am I right or wrong?"
Possibly that "haunting melody"
played as an accompaniment to Dona
Soils "vamping" Of Gallardo was Snint
Saens' . Srrenade. All theatres do
not use the same musical program 70,
n picture. so it's difficult to answer
your question, but that was the theme
suggested by the producers and it was
used during the first showing of the
picture here. BY the way. what'rs
YOU trying to do, make my job harder
than 1t is: How do you expect me to
know such things? I'm supposed to
know only movies and. judging from
the fans letters. I don't know them
very well. However, comma.
] never noticed any resemblance be.
tween NirkwoOd and Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
- -
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

Inc following theatres obtain their pictures through
OF early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
tneatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America ~ '"s'' '''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Meanwhile affairs at the Molmn house
wer" falling into Il hopeless stat" Of
confusion. Bob Mohun. inheriting some
of his mothers lip wisdom. was talking
great deal about what he was going
10 do ard accomplishing little. Indeed.
searching for u position he preferred,
as his mother did, to talk in large
figures Of what would presently hap
pen to their fortunes when the market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
fC%s Daily Movie Magazine


"Omar, tho Tentmaksr" Is
now whipped into ilnsl shape
and We may expect to see II
soon. These photographs show
Guy Bates Post and Virginia
Brown Fairo % the two Iced.
ing characters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
9Th CAVALRY TO
BE KEPT INTACT.
Skeleton Force to Be
Maintained While u.
S. at Peace

Special to Tho world.
JUNCTION cry, Kan, oct. L.
The famous Ninth cavalry. hietorlc
negro regiment OF the United States
army, Is 10 be preserved. For u
time It was feared that the roCi-
mcnt would he abolished and pass
into history under tho new army
reorganization plan. but now a
means has been found whereby fl
VIII retain It's identity
The Ninth cavalry now I'm Phil
lppinc Islands, viii saip October II
or 2 for the United states and on
landing will be brought TO Fort
Riley. Rcgimental headquarters
troop, service troop and two squad
ron headquarters will be maintained
at the post with total of 2GI men.
enough TO provide skeleton organi-
zation.
tn" remaina!nE personnel Of the
Ninth cavalry. about four hundred
men. viii be sent to Fort Huacchuca,
Arlz., to hc absorbed into the Tenth
cavalry. II Is reported that the
Ninth cavalry Will Suporsede the
negro detachment on duty at the
cavalry school Fort Riley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
VIVE LA MARCEL
LONG MAY IT WAVE
French to Fete Anniver-
sary of Now Famed
Wave Inventor

PARASITIC flftIeth anniversary
OF the invention OF Marcel hair wav-
ing is to be celebrated by larench
hair dressers next mouth. A line
bust OF the inventor, who is now 70
years old. will be presented TO him
and there viii be long week of
fetes and balls ana expositions at
Luna park. II is expected that there
will he many beautiful women who
have been embellished by this great
invention.
Up to the year 1872 Il appears
that women never had been waved.
Marcel, n poor country barber, who
trimmed hair for 4 cents a nessl and
curled women's hair for 10 cents,
remarked very often his mothers
own pretty head OF hair, which was
naturally wavy. and thought that all
women should have the same, even
though artificial. Accidentally he
turned his curling iron upside down
and discovered that he had made a
lovely wave instead OF the ordinary
curl. This was his secret, which
he kept for 20 years.
Fame was not long I'm coming his
way. \ few timid women first al
lowed him to try his new method.
Paris soon heard OF It and urged
him 10 come 40 the capital. Society
women, actresses and princesses
began to flock to him. Any price
was paid, one fashionable woman
consentlng to give him 400 francs
when he came to wave her hair at
6 in the morning. And Lady Len
nox paid the young Marcel 1000
francs besides his travelling ex-
penses to London for sitting which
lasted not more than 25 minutes.
Suddenly, July IA. 1897, Marcel
closed up his shop. leaving sad lot
OF women. He had amassed n mill
lion In 10 years and wished to en-
JOY life a little. His children were
wei married, so he departed with
his second wife for long voyage
In Greece and Italy. Since then he
has settled down in a fine chateau
Louis XIII, where he lives the life
OF n real gentleman farmer, free
from waves-Marcel and other va
rieties as we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

mounds were ln d.roct line az.
because hc had found rocks on
these mounds Rocks that wcr"
rouEh edged and broken off "li
these mounds had been formed by
the action of water, these rocks
would have smooth edges" Galley
enld 10 koplcr. II was finally
agreed that n Keclcr would 20 g.
Talcuudh, then the former capital
II the Cherokee nation, and got q
lease Of the land. he, Galley, would
como down and open up the field
and drlll the first we'll.
Keeler. with william Johnstonc.
Frank Dvcrleos and n fow others,
10 in all. went to Talcquah and got
their, leases But It was latcr
learned that these lacked an Of
ncial signature and without them
were Incomplete. II necessarily took
some time IN getting the matter Of
the leases officially Hgned and So
the drilling Of the first wei was
delayed However. IN July. 1898,
the lease was obtained. but nothing
further was done until April. 1897,
when deal with the Cudahy OH
company was transacted 10 drll
and test out k'clcrs lease in the
city park along tho bank OF the
Caucy river.
Mrs. Jennie O. Morton, daughter
~ George Kcclor and wife OF A, u.
Morton, prominent oil man. dropped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Troop No. 7

Well here we are again. we had
a very good meeting There were
20 hoys, 2 visitors present.
Father Deprictcr gave a good talk
on knot tying hoardo
We have three now boys I'm our
troop and all OF them are good boys.
Poem by wade;
Tulsa
Tulsa Is tho city of OH.
she boasts uf many wells,
She makes the other cities boil
Ontil they steam with yells.
She Is IN the state OF Oklnhoma
Tho center OF tho OH wells:
They very seldom pull honer,
Ana merrily rlnga her church bells
They aurc have 4 ball team
They call them the Tulsa oilers.
Thoy romped away with the
pcnnnnt.
And the other teams looked IIko
boilers
Bl1ke wants TO know:
Who let the squirrel goq
When james Wade viii be first
class
when John schmitz will he sec.
Ond ella ss7
badger
When we will go on another biI,ee
VINO took HIS can OF AsansP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Meeting was called 10 order with
l'l'ginnco to the flag bur In a dif-
t''cnt way than usual Moody has
made up a little ceremony which
we 20 through each time. The fell
lows who have the best turns now
get 10 act as color guards.
NeNer nnd Cratt came out 10 see us
lnSt Tuesday night and gave MS a
ut'le iaIk and asked for volunteers
To help 'n tho campaign Saturday.
We are going TO work hard on
scouting THE fall Last meeting
moody hod the boys TO learn band
aging aud ncNt meeting ne is going
10 pass an scouts on sccond, class
nanungins who haven't already
passed 10.
Troop had good football game
win Sperry last Saturday ana beat
them 2 20 .. They have a good
schedule this year, also "a fine team.
lt you like good football games
come ont 20 see them.
We hope scouting viii nick up
with me- now because Moody Is mt
ting some ronl pep I'm this troop and
We viii keen 81 there.
We want Andy Gump for congress
for him.
When We find Maggie and JIggs In
lroop VIZ viii be satisfied.
wonder why Sas Johnson'a head
swells up when you call him Jelly ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
HAS 35 SPEAKING ROLES
abraham lincoln" Organization
One of the Largest In Country.


The average travelling theatrical
company including the staff num-
bers some 10 people. but John
.Drinkwater's play Abraham Lin
coin" has, by actual count, 35 spoak-
ing roles, each OF them so important
that they must be played by an iu-
diyidual actor. There are, thgrc-
fore, more than forty people on tour
in the production which william
Harris, jr, will sendr here with,
Frank McGlynn as Lincoln.
This organization Is one OF no
largest dramatic companies ever sent
on the road, and at this time. whan
cost OF travel ls so heavy that m11-
ayers are reluctant to send even
small companies on tour II far o1t-
Numbers any other company in le
country. Harris insists that the OILY
way to play Drinkwater's "Abraaam
Lincoln" is to give just an exact
Interpretation to-every character ana
so long as the play is under h.s
management that is the way Il III
be given,
Harris ~ sending Drlnkwa,trs
Abraham Lincoln" with Frank Noe
Glynn and the New York cast 20
the convention hall. Friday, october
10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Special 90 The world
pAuTLEgvIIIE oct THE
flfst oil we'll drilled nu Chorokre
rntlou v8s I.,,fad tp tho uartIcr.
ylllo sand ot "a dcuth ~ 400 foof
bUt thai v1s V,y bact ip tbo v.,r
of 1Eg3 ott,, "a, gud,by g1 rom.
papv dtItic1 IN. pra, nit U.iI ic Ia.
Il11 TorrIl,rv r,r g,,rg, u Is.,irr
un the barl,g az Cspov rlyor north
0f untilcayillo.
....,... ., t,..t.. ..t..... .,u..
p,t.f.t,,.,D ~ /" u' ~,
..l.,... t..., s,t, ~
...'u '''" n''" "n "'
Since thla firat ou well many ponuie
have come 10 fhe country aud
drllod wells I'm tho ~ that ls now
rich with off ana cultivation thus
producing Thousands NJ barrels OF
oI daily Thcse pIopI, are bc.ou-
Ing ri,h from their wrla I'm OEIa-
hump. I,oclpr resided in Borilcs.
willie long hcforc ON was knwon to
Doc under tho Indian Territory soil
tud long before BnrI,syUt grow
io the Size 10 lg nov. tJn tho days
~ the carIy rIshilas this plaro ,yaa
re- small trading post for cattIemrn
ana mtor fur tho frw fnrmcrs mat
Lived about" K,cl,r. with William
Jphusiouo. owned tho rrst store ON
the north ,rd OF what be- noyv pni,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Troop No. I

We had ennppy meeting nrt
Monday night. stll we were there
quite q while. Tho following took
place; Meeting was called to order
then the color bearers brought the
flags 10 the fornt and Wc had the
pledge of allegiance 10 tho flag
Good turns were given. Tho good
turns we're interrupted when Meyer
and t11ft came and told us about
the window displ1y Then when they
lcit iu their Arcol Ford We con-
tiuucd our good turns. The color
bearers were appointed ~ Hyru this
week they are: Freeman Roper and
Paul Bodcnholmor. Byril appointed
Ia committee uf three To look after
our window display. Say follows.
we are going 10 have n real window
although this is our first time at
such
We decided 10 sell football tickets
70 the boys ana anybody c!so he
cause our expenses are 80 high We
played 20 revenge COllinsville sat
urday NJ Whittier school. We were
going 10 revenge because thcy beat
us last year IS 10 ., but that was
our first year and we didn't know
much about football. After that we
lined up and were dismissed. All
those who wanted to could stay and
hear the football talk that was
given by Gow0ns. our football coach.
We stayed there until late listening
to n lot Of football service.
Raymond Wolvcrtou was elected
captain. lie is as full OF tricks as
a magician straight from Africa.
We won our second game OF tho
scnson from Spcrry high school last
| Saturday on their grounds. The
score was ~ 20 .. ~ was an In
torosting game.
Put that In your player plano and
smoke II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
"OM Faithful" First Oil We'll in Cherokee
Indian Country and Its Driller TWO of the
Principal Attractions of Washington Capital

the go-devil that exploded the shot
into the first oil well In Cherokee
nation. Keeler, says that the well
shot many feet bvcr the derrick and
the black oily substance that has
since brought wealth TO many peo-
pie flowed out onto the river banks
and down It's streamS I'VE had
no pipeline and no railroad facil-
tiles In those days and 30 the well
-as shut IN FOR two years. Keeler
said. The oil come up on the in
side OF the casing and ran down
the river during these years and at
times it was estimated TO be max
ing l50 barrels or more a day
The oil IN my well was found In
Bartlesvile sand nt 100 feet. and
there was no other drilling in Cher
Okee nation until after the country
waA auotod, which was In 1908"
keeler stated.
In recalling the early DAYS Keoler
said that In 1890 there wero very
few people here and only one store,-
the one owned by Eoelcr and John
stone. They carried everything from
even TO tombstoncs and
collins There was also black
smith shop as the land was good
for grazing and the trade wns
mostly with the cattle men. After
n little quite n few farmers began
to come. Arthur Armstrong, well
known in the early days, but who
has since gone 10 his happy hunting
ground. lived near Koeler's place on
tho river. and across the river was
Jake Bartles store or mill which
stood for many years on the Dewey
Bartlesville highway, but that IL an
other story. IL was about 1897,
Keeler says. that the first city Of
iicials were elected. They were
mayor. council and Policeman. we
organized bank in the early spring
OF 1900 and built the Almcda hotel
on Second street where the First
National bank was first located.
Frank Bucher. still OF Bartlesville.
and Doctor Sutton OF Cleveland,
okla. were also interested in this
bank.
Today our streets and avenues
are broad and hedged with trees
and beautiful wide parkings, but In
The early days that Kecler recalled
they were nothing but wilderness
and prairie land where herds OF
cattle grazed and were rounded up
by the cowboys. The railroad in
1899 began to bring in people who
were Interested In the new oil coun-
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Flying Eagle Troop No. 3.

Our Brownie patrol is steadily In
creaslng in membership, Members
enrolled this week were Mabel
Blount and Mary Kate Zimmerman.
Welcome Brownies.
We were also glad to wecome
Mlrta osen, Eula Robinson and
Margaret Baker to troop 3. We are
sure these girls will become fine
scouts.
Margurite Baker has transferred
from the sand Springs troop, as she
has already passed her tenderfoot
test, she is ready to start her regu-
lar scout work.
The following girls represented
troop 3 at the pep meeting In the
city hall last Monday: Norma Bow
man, La We're Shoenfelt. Marion
Brady. Louise Phillips, Bessie DAILY
Ladye stone and Edna Young, with
our captain, Mrs. Bowman. Due to
a Misunderstanding the other girls
did not know pt the meeting;
Our new members are showing
marked enthusiasm. Some have al
ready started their tenderfoot tests
and all have taken out tickets 10
sell for our picture that Is TO be
shown at the Palace theater.
la We're Shoeufelt holds a medal
OF merit awarded her by the Girl
Scout. national headquarters for
work done In her district In Tulsa
For scouting troop 3 congratulates
itself on having as one OF its MEM
hers this very wide awake scout,
This being the second highest honor
a girl scout can receive
Each scout OF troop has some
thing TO think about this coming
week. Our captain has made arr
rangements for every girl TO give her
version and explain fully for next
meeting the meaning OF some one OF
the lawos, slogan, motto an dpledge,
as this will help the younger scouts
TO get full understanding OF their
work and what scouting means.
Don't fail us girls, bring up your
lesson. II you understand perhaps
you can make It palmer for some OF
the new girls,
We only had 27 girls present last
meeting. Where were the rest 2
Patrol leaders and corporals get
busy.
Patrol is proud TO report II owes
hut 20 cents dues up to November /.
1929. This is a fine record, as these
girls promise 10 pay next meeting.
Can any patrol beat this7
Who says there's girl In patrol .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Amateur Electrical
Work Causes Fires

HUNTINGTON. W. Va.-Amatour
repairs on electrical fixtures and
connections Fare among tho most rre-
quont causes Of fires In Illumination.
according TO Rush Burks fire chief.
lie has Just issued plea to the pub
Tic in general to call in a competent
electrician when repairs are needed
The use OF copper pennies for bridg-
ing blown out fuses endangors lives
be declare2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

who does not keep law No. - Did
you notice how the whole patrol ex-
cept 3 raised 10 their feet. and re-
ported unpaid dues when the patrol
leader made the mistake and report
ed from an old paid-up sheet.
A committee OF five as follows.
Betty Rogers, Ruth Barr, HELEN
Sanger, Anne Ravitz and Bernice
Martin have been appointed TO act
on a general welfare committee for
troop 3, These girls TO report to
troop any needy families or chari-
table organization IN our communi-
ties that we may benefit in some
way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
PERSIANS EAGER
TO DEVELOP OIL
Outside of Tales of Dis
order Oil Is the One
Absorbing Topic

TEHERAN. Persia--Ismau Agha
Simko, the Kurdish rebel chief who
for two years has been settling at de-
rance the authority OF the Persian
government has fled across the
frontier into Turkish Kurdistan. His
loreos have been routed by Ria
Nhhn the Persian war minister, who
is commnnder-in-Chlof OF the Per-
sian army Simko's stronghold at
.Cherigh, west OF Lake Urmla. in
northern Persia, was captured after
olI'er llghung, Many guns ana pris-
oncrs were taken.
The internal situation In Persia
continues unsettled. In the alb
Sence of a stable central govern
ment robbcr hRuds and trlbesmen
have been looting ana plunderlng
ana many OF the principal roads are
Insecure.
outside OF tales OF disorder. oil Is
me one absorbing topic OF conversa-
uon Tho country has rich pe-
troleum deposits, and tho men In
authority are eager TO realize on this
national wealth, And In this con-
nection the following story IL told:
IL seems the government, some
time ago, considered granting a So.
year concession for oil exploitation
Jointly to an English and an Ameri-
can company, one Of the companies
thereupon made an advance OF
SOOo,OO0 to the government based
on the assumption that the concos-
sion ultimately would be made op-
.erative. At least that was the under
standing OF the oil men,.
once In hand, tho million was ex-
pended quickly. IL went TO pay
troops In the field ana a lot OF over
due salaries TO officials,
When the government learned
that the advance was conditional
upon exclusive concessions, there
was trouble, for IN the meantime il
had become actively engaged In
negotiations with other oil interests.
looking to get as much as IL could
from the potential wealth under the
| ground, II made every effort to
get back the Sl,OO0.O0O. but too alte.
| Every cent had been expended.
The nervous" child Is not n nor
NAL child, Nervousness" is but q
isymptom Of some underlying cause,