davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

mtin stripe. square
design. plzo 70X70. These
cloths ara OF tho usual high
Dcrryyale quality and regu-
larly sell at $500. dsA IN
Very special ..... DH. lJ
Napkins. to match, 20 inches
square. Regular QE 0S
$3.50 value. Special tDO.JC
100 yards handkerchief linen.
nice, sheer quality ana oil puro
linon. for lingerie. waists and
handkerchief. Itegultr $3.50
quality. Special Ona
rrldaY, yard ...... OJC
tWilllam Anderson's Ivanhoe
Zcpbfr Gin ham I'm all the
new patterns. with plain coll
ors to match. Nice quality.
az inches wide. Regular
price soc. o.
Special, yard ...... OOC
AndCrson's imported
Scotch Ginghams, in extra
fine quality and finish. Fanny
patterns and plain colors TO
match. Very EE
special yard ,..... OOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
WOmen'S Knit UnderlUear

Numou's fine lsln
Union Suits iu tlEltt
or loose knee, open
or closed gore,
bodice or rcgulur
shoulder Sl.jO
value. Ami dsf
vorsJry Sale. DL
Nomou's Union
Suits with loose or
tight knee, upou or
closed gore. RcEu-
lar price 81 30.
Anniversary o.
Salo ...,,. CDC
Womcu'H Union
Suits. closed goro
only. All sizes.
KcEular price f5c.
41rs 4G"''e'.a.y .'".. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

.3-pioco Buffet Set stamped on
butchers Linen aud indian
Head Muslin, iu six different
patterns. including basket.
butterfly and floral designs.
Regular prices 75C ana Soc.
aad S%II.a, sa,@day Tdla,y y....... 49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Puritan Blouses for Boys
$1.25 Values, Csc

Puritan blouses for boys in ages
6 to Ia; made of fine quality,
rast-color madras and percale
cloths; $1,25 values, 0Sc
at ..,......,.... Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Broken lines of boys all-wool
caps, sizes 6$8 to 7l8; 20 dozen;
entire lot 81 and $3.50 7Eo
values ,......,...... tON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

just i'm time for the last two da
of our Anniversary Sale. We I
ccivcd another shipment of Pyr
lin Ivory Toilet Goods. For III
day and Saturday features, y
are offering the following at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

capacity Of appetite and intellect,
the Judge is a man to be reckoned
with. In him the ridiculous strug-
giles for mastery with the sublime.
He is the most striking character in
a picture of many striking charac-
tiers; a romance rich In incident.
hearty in humor. full-howing in a
broad current of life and events.
Love and hate. private feud, true
friendship and evil ambition, the
mysterious and the unexpected--all
have their place in the plot Of this
great motion picture.
"Penrod" Coming TO the Arcadia.
HALL Hall The Gangs All Here.
Penrod, Herman and Verman, the
dusky twins, Sammy williams and
the good boy Morris Levy and
every last one OF the youngsters mad
the grown-ups who figured in PEN
rods" life are TO be seen in the pho
toplay dedicated TO that incorrigible
American youth OF whom Booth
Harrington writes with amazing
realism.
"Penrod" has come into his own
and the honor of personifying him
has been given TO the freckled faced
Wesley Barry, who has here his best
work to date. The picture will be
featured at the Arcadia Theatre all
IF next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
'eHer Highness."

''Her Highness."
Manager Finney, Of the Play
house. has secured Emma Dunn. the
favorite star. for a two-day engage
1nent at the Playhouse beginning to-
morrow. with special priced matt
nee on Saturday. Miss Dunn win be
seen in a new play entitled Tier
Happiness" from the pen OF Paul
wIlstach. which recently enjoyed its
first performance at the Garrick
Theatre, Washington, and which
will be given an early showing on
Broadway. In presenting the new
comedy-drama OF old italy and
modern New York, George NJ. Cats
has surrounded the star with a cast
of superb quality. including Sydney
Green Street and a company num-
bering twenty capable artists and
musicians.
Ruth st. Denis.
Few artists are now prominently
before the public who travelled a
rocker road in their youthful days
than Ted Shawn. who dances here
with Ruth ST. Denis at the Play
house on next Monday evening,
OCTOBER lOin.
Left an orphan before he reached
his teens, he managed to work his
way through grammar school. high
school and college After hours he
clerked in a grocery store and two
summers he worked IN a sawmill
and even during his college days
he arose before the lark 70 cover
q long newspaper route. He re-
grets none of II now. and he feels
that at least In part he owes his
superb physique 10 the days when
he wrestled with logs or piled lum-
Der. He Is fond OF athletics and Is
especially devoted 10 swimming, a
form Of exercise upon which he re-
lies almost more than any other to
keep In the pink of condition
Walter Hampden's Macbeth"
Macbeth. generally regarded as
the graveyard OF the actors art, and
so dinlcult at apt portraiture that
even the veteran Edwin Booth never
realized his ambition 10 play the
part of the Thane well, has spelled
success in big red letters for Walter
Hannpden. eminent American actor,
who comes to the Playhouse on
october 10. 20 and 81. He will
play Macbeth" on the second night
of the engagement.
After the Macbeth" production.
the New York Herald said: walter
Hampden's place as leading Ameri-
can tragedian Is assured" Others
welcomed him in such phrases as.
THE best Macbeth OF the genera
tion," AN ideal Macbeth and
"A notable Macbeth" J. Rankin
Towse. the oldest critic in the
metropolis in point OF service. said:
There is a temptation 10 say that
this performance marks the begin
ming of a new epoch in the theatre
cal history OF New York"
Ukrainian Chorus
What is there about the singing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
PHILADELPHIA TWICE
AS WET AS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-For the
first nine months of this year there
have been approximately 1880
persons arrested in the city for
violation of Federal and State pro-
hibition laws or for being drunk,
as compared with $4,000 In Phila-
delphia for a like period. These
figures do not include intoxicated
persons advised TO go homo or
chased off beats by the police in
either city. 4.
In New York 6.540 persons were
arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly while in Philadelphia the
police blotter recorded 25,925 SINH
lar cases. In Philadelphia 7075
persons were taken into custody for
violation of the prohibition laws,
while in New York city there were
approximately $3.50 arrested for
like offense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

OF tho Ukrainian National Chorus,
under its wizard or a conductor Alex
ander Koshctz. that has made all
Europe say it has discovered new
paths in choral singing? With its
wonderful material and interesting
literature (from what was formerly
Little Russia) this chorus has for
the past three years been a sensa-
ton in the music world. of Europe
for its,drastic. fresh art which every
where has been hailed as music
event.
Adtectives do not avail much. but
the visions that these singers evoke
in the minds OF seasoned critics OF
the leading capitals OF Europe prove
that something unusual. something
at once finely artistic and vitality
temperamental has come out of the
land of the great White Bear.
The feeling for shadings in this |
chorus and the way the voices are |
beautifully merged is quite indehn-
able. II is veritable orchestra.
Inc sopranos Nidiii-u 20 tio SAo4 a.
ing mezza di voce have wonderful
headstones. But what strikes one
from the FIRST Is the beauty of theI
BASES, their grave powerful sound
like that OF an organ that supports
ali Of the voices The Ukraine has
always been faous for It's BASES
and in soma of their canticles they
reach down 70 uncanny depths.
Mr.. Koshetz sways his singers with
an astonishing grace bringing forth
The voices like persons In vivid
drama and having them recount tales
both heroic and homcly, life as II Is
lived IN land new 20 us. The
chorus will be OF the Playhouse on
next Tuesday evening under auspices
of the Delaware Musical Assoeia-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
AT THE QUEEN

Things like old friends aud old
wine, spoken OF in prose and verse,
old songs and old associations, with
stand the severest tests of time.
changes Of character and ravages of
experience.
Surely in this classification be-
longs THE Old Homestead" the
photoplay which is playing the fea-
ture position on the program at the
Queen Theatre this week.
THE Old Homestead is newly
produced for the screen by Para
mount. The great facilities OF this
motion picture organization has
given It a graceful, forceful produc-
ton such as is most truly merited
by the play. It is a brand-new pro-
duction and not the revival Of a pic
ture made something like seven or
eight years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Ever since Jack London created
the demand for outdoor animal stor-
ies with THE Call Of the Wild" and
the motion picture became a gem
eral form of entertainment. fans
have been asking why the produc-
ers of motion pictures should not
bend their energies 70 satisfying this
demand on the screen. They have
satisfied It and done 1t plentifully
in THE Silent Call" which is the
current attraction at the Majestic
Theatre.
The story brings out the dual ma
ture of maintained dog and wolf
in the canine. Clark Moran, the hero
OF the picture arouses the enmity of
Brent by saving Flash. chained 10 a
post. from a beating at the latter's
hands. The primeval streak in the
dog cropping out. he tears himself
loose from civilization and ningles
with the wolves OF the hills until his
protector Is In danger and then he
returns in full the debt he owed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
AT THE ALDrNE.

This is the day for the mid-week
change OF program at the Aldlne
Theatre. A musical comedy The
sirens" come in for the honors OF
headline position. Like the Sirens
of old who figured in mythology,
lured by their singing the mariners
OF the sea and brought them TO des-
trucfIon. these new, modern TWEEN
tieth-century Sirens lure the theatre
goers. but by no means 10 destruc-
ton. "The Sirens" has just enough
plot 10 keep it together The i'm
portant parts are the singing, dane
ing and comedy.
Nat and Jackie Farnum will ap-
pear in 'Nonsensical Nonsense. >"
This skit is described as laughs.
laughs and laughs Farnum Is known
throughout the land as Nat Hook
UNI" Farnum. He is one OF the best
comedians OF this sort on the stage.
His associate Jackie Is a pert. pleas
ing young miss. who is fine foil for
his comedy.
Jeanette Childs calls herself '"rhe
JOY Girl" She is a singing com
Medicine with a sense Of value, a
sense of humor and a voice.
Shakespeare derived a great deal
OF fun out OF Much Ado About
Nothing and now Leonard Kramer
and Ed Griffin following him sew
eral centuries later get a great deal
of fun out OF All About Nothing,
which is the name OF their act.
DOMAIN and Stanley are equilibrists
with a special Offering OF numerous
and daring stunts.
The photoplay that augments this
splendid bill is Shirley Mason in
Very Truly Yours" a lovely ro-l
nance OF a little girl who had too
many dreams OF the future TO suit
her peace of mind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

comedies seen In some time and has
been well received by the Talmadge
following.
The new attraction that comes to-
morrow is called THE Prodigal
Judge" Miss Jean Paige and Mac
Ign Arbuckle are the featured
players.
A great part Of the charm OF this
picture is that It is extremely diff
ferent, probably. very probably. diff
ferent from any picture ever seen.
And the most different character
in It is the prodigal judge himself
Here Is a character.
Most lovable Of prodigal heroes;
eloquent at every Bar, Falstaffisn in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

A special novelty is injected into
the Aldine performance on the pro
gram that becomes effective today.
Clown Night" viii be presented by
Nat "Hookum" Farnum and the en-
tire personnel OF the bill.
Years ago the high-class vaude-
Vile theatres frequently enhanced
their programs with a special at
traction called an "afterpiece."
This afterpiece was a farcicai COM
edy in which all the actors on the
bill Joined at the conclusion OF the
regular performance and they en-
joyed It quite as much as the pa
irons
Such an interesting feature IS
Clown Night" which will be offer
ed at the conclusion OF the matinee
and the last evening performance
the rest OF this week at the Aldine
Theatre. Every member on the bill
VIII contribute some nonsensical bit
TO its presentation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
LENA RIVERS FOR
GARRICK PATRON

with Lena Rivers" repeating the
success enjoyed by "iary's Ankle. "
the Wilmington Players have little
difficulty in feeling assured of con-
tinued success for this. attraction
during the last half of its run at the
Garrlck.
Robert Lynn and Miss Estelle
Rellley in the leading roles OF the
piece handle their characters with
the assurance and the perfection
that always figure In their perform
ances.
The Players have chosen the
famous farce comedy Mamie
for their attraction next week. This
is an occasion for laughable jollif-
cation for the play allows for the
introduction OF specialties which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

Mms. Nina Koshetz. the Russian
soprano who is famed in her home
land for her historical recitals COW
ering the entire development Of Rus
sian music. will this year be heard
in the unusual combination OF Rus
sian art that Mex Rabinoff Is pre-
senting. The vocal art of all Russia
will be revealed IN the two-fold
concert of the Ukrainian National
Chorus that sings music OF the
Ukraine. a fascinating literature OF
Little Russia that is new to us. TO
which viii be added Great Russia
songs and arias given by two alter
mating soloists, Nine. Koshetz and
Mile. Oda siobodskaja who will
make her first appearance in Ameri-
ca with these concerts. The chorus
will be at the Playhouse next Tues
day night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
AT THE ARCADIA.

Constance Talmadges merry per-
Torrance in polly Of the Follies'
will come TO a close today. This
picture has been one OF the brightest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
nCIo1rN NIGHr, Ar AInINE.

proved such a hit with the engage.
ment af isis Hopkins"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR STATE
BAR MEET IN MINOT SEPT. AIS

The so-called SIS "dog tax" on law
years in North Dakota, levied by the
state bar board, will likely be one of
the principal topics of informal dis
cussion before the North Dakota State
Bar association convention when it
meets in Minot on September Ia and
Is, in the belief of Judge C. J. Fisk Of
Minot, vice president of the associa-
ton. The program has just been COM
pleted. Officers of the Ward county
association have been active in the
preparing of the program, and ten
tative copy of it was submitted to
President Tracy Bangs of Grand
Forks, who has accepted it.
Although not as yet definite, the
conferences will likely be held in the
federal court rooms. The Rev. T. F.
Gullixson of Minot will deliver the in
vocation, and Judge X. E. Leighton,
president of the county association,
together with Mayor w. M. Smart,
will officially welcome the North Da-
kota attorneys to the Magic City.
Chief Justice l.. E. Bridzell of the
North Dakota supreme court will be
one of the principal speakers at the
first days sessions. Invitations have
been extended to Gov. R. A. Nestos,
former United States treasurer and
governor, John Burke of Fargo; j. F.
+. O'Connor, democratic candidate for
United States senator; John Sullivan,
Mandan; Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby,
candidate for justice Of the supreme
court and James Johnson of Minot, to
give addresses.
A banquet at the Episcopal church
at p. m. will conclude the first days
program of business and festivities.
President Tracy Bangs will preside as
soastmaster. Mr.. Bangs some time
during the first days business ses-
sions will deliver his address as out
going president of the state associa-
ton.
Entertainment diversions will in
elude automobile rides about the city,
visits to the Ward county fair, which
will be in progress, and golf tourna-
ments. Minot women will assist in
the entertainment of the visiting
feminine guests.
r. E. Wenzell Of Grand Forks is
secretary of the state association.
The committee on arrangements
which will have charge of the entire
program Of events at the convention,
CONSISTS Of John H. Lewis and Thomas
Murphy as the banquet committee, C.
j. Fisk, G. w. Twiford and H. L. Hal
vorson on the entertainment COM
mittee, and group of five local at
torneys on the reception committee
G. S. Wooledge, J. J. Coyle, j. E.
Burke, F. B. Lambert and Ray o.
Miller.
Under law passed by the state
legislature, all attorneys admitted to
the bar, are members of the State
Bar association, Judge Fisk states.
Ward Co. Fair-Sspt. 1915
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
BENEDICT

Mrs. L. B. Cox and three children
returned Friday from visit Of sew
eral months with relatives at Win
chester, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed visited
relatives at Velva and Sawyer Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Corbett came
mp from .Noorehead last week and
will make arrangements to hold an
suction sale soon.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hudson
Saturday last.
Mr.. anil Mrs. A. R. Gale moved
into the Bishop house the first of the
week.
S. N. Miller is in a Minot hospital
receiving treatment for an injured
nand caused by endeavoring to re-
move a bundle Of grain that had be-
come lodged in the feeder.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Sherry and
daughter of Dogden visited friends
and relatives here a few days last
week. They left Sunday for Oregon
where they will make their future
home. They will travel by auto,
camping while enroute.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
w. e. .Borene Returns

w. E. Borene, manager Of the M. G.
Olson Co. has returned from two
weeks visit in the east, visiting the
eastern market centers. He was in
Chicago, Rochester, New York City,
Philadelphia and Cleveland and found
that it paid him we'll to spend some
time buying, as many of the manu-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

utes late, they quit work. Many Of
the men complain on account Of the
heavy bundles. Mr.. Bader says the
Makoti elevators are full and farm
ers are storing their grain at their
farms.
WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
Independe1t Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

farm near Makoti where he looked
after his threshing. He says the L.
w. w. laborers in that vicinity are
demanding $3.50 day or so cents an
hour. and they are hard to satisfy at
that. They insist on their lunches be-
ing brought to the field promptly at
a o'clock each afternoon and if the
housewife happens to be few min
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

facturers are finding that the wooden
mills are slow with their deliveries.
The market generally is little
stronger and the chances are that
there will be an advance in spring
merchandise.
Ward 90. xsir-Dspt. 1915
/. w. w. Laborers Are Particular
Sam Bader has returned from his
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Family leaving for Europe wishes to rent
richly furnished eight room apartment maid
Will remain IL desired. $50 West S2d, by ap-
pointment. SCHUYLER 2I95.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

EIGHT room farmhouse. with barn, &C.; is
acres land: high, healthy: real country: 8
miles station. - miles New York; price
81 800 cash O S51 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

PARK SLOPE. 5S7 10th
One block to Prospect
both subways, car and
bath. heat. hot water,
service: rent $65. Inqu
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Above I4th st. to 59th st. Unciusive).
East River to North River.

FROM 600 TO 1900 feet in modern building to
let to job printer, lnotyper, engraver OF
kindred line on floor with printing concern.
Tenth floor o51 West 10th ST. Phone wat
kins $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Borough Of Queens-saIe or Rent.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. change compels sale
of my home. built OF red tapestry brick
an Ideal corner property rooms, tiled
bath; heated garage; Colonial trim, hard.
wood floors, hot water heat: house I'm excel
lent condition; cash required SO 900; inspec-
tion any day this week from I T.. NJ. to
p. NJ. Take Greensboro subway to Ditmars
av. Address. 2i0 Ditmars av.. Astoria
Telephone Astoria 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
AT RIDGEWooD.

AT RIDGEwOOD.
A very attractive quiet and secluded home
within the village limits; picturesque brook.
shady grounds. fruit and garden: residence
rooms. sun porch, hot water heat, all i'm
provements; two story garage: hennery, am
pie ground. S. s. WALSTRUM, Gordon q
Forman. Ridgewood. N. j.. and 70 Maiden
Lane. New York. Telephones Beekman 6730
end 6731.
ASBURY PARK. Ocean Grove, Allenhurst,
bradley. Dcal.-Summer homes, hotels, &C.
sACOB A. KING. NORTH ASEURY PARK.
CHOICE HOME BUILDING SITES
at SUMMIT, y. j.
Highest section Mountain av., 35x400. $7a9
Choice Oakridge av. Corner. 5000
Fine Whitridge road Corner. 125X165.. 5000
EUGENE JOBS-H +. BECK CO.,
Realtors. Opp. Sta. Summit, N j.
DEAL. ELBERON, WEST END.
Furnished cottages for sale or rent.
SPECIAL-For sale. furnished cottage, IN
excellent condition; good location: nine bed
rooms. three bathrooms. washroom; garage;
big grounds: near Ocean av.: owner will
sacrifice for $4,000: rents for $1.70o per
season.
WARDELL 4 BURKE, West End, n. ].
Phone 636 Long Branch. Make appointment.
DUMONT, n. j.. and Vicinity-Attractive
modern homes for sale in best locations
price $4,000 to $4,000: lots and acreage;
reasonable terms. Write us for particulars.
MALINKA & FREEBoRN. Dumont n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Aboy. seth st.-sth Av. to North River.

PERFECT rooming house, story, base
ment. lower sos. IL rooms, with center
airshaft 10 first floor; good condition price
s3o OOO with $4,000 cash. CoUGHI.AN 4
20 INC 200 w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PELHAM.
'.Aii the Pelhams and nothing but the
New York State-SaIe or Rent. !.

BARGAfN--Farm. 266 acres. or would divide
500 feet elevation: east of Peekskill; lots of
fruit: must sell. WOOD ESTATE, Al West
1o1fh sf
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Washington Heights, Above 12sth st
West OF Sth Av.

sts 600 cash for 30 foot Heights corner.
west OF Broadway: rent Si5,500; first mort
gage sci 600 years. price Sa2 900. NEHR-
ING BROTHERS, st. Nicholas av. ana