davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

y.. Cazers Hartley went to sapulpa
r,tIsv on a visit TO her sister.
''Nurs Hoss Beaalcy OF .Madlll " IN the
~ an 4 visit to her sister, Mrs. q, A.
R9gs.a A. v. Robinson spent Monday IN
ne riy q Tulsa With relatives and
fHoh,' surrs D%irlckson returned wsdnes-
dsv r.rht from a visit TO relatives at
b,ylts, Fi5y Massey Of tho court clerks
.,i,ee s1rnt the weekend in Chelsea with
t'vs. A n. Rates went % Nowata Tues
's,vy Tor a Visit with the family OF W. l..
SSW9,r..' III Helm spent the weekend IN
WAGNER with her son Harvey and family,
fe,V5t. ~ Iipe and Mrs. r. NJ. prook-
,tirs returned Wednesday night from a
r., Merritt Eaton and children spent
i,st weekend IN tnola. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. 10. Parker and two children Of
Tsisa arc 10 the city for a weekend visit
Win relatives and friends.
Mrs. Homer Jackson or Fayetteville,
Az. IL ln tho city on n visit to her par
rpts. Nr. and Mrs. j.. g. Reed.
NJ. and Mrs, NJ. II. Harrison Gnd Misses
i,,dsd the shows in Tulsa sunday.
Miss Addle Blair spent Thursday IN
oklahoma city, attending the meeting OF
M democratic executive committee.
Miss ALICE Peterson and Miss Miner Of
Tgisa sport Sunday IN Claremore with
f%,iatiyes OF the former and friends.
Mrs J. &. Lipe and Miss Mildred Smith
vent TO Muskugee Saturday to spend the
Weekend with relatives aud friends.
Marcus 4. Lindsay, Presbyterian pastor
At Nowata, wsH a guest OF w. II. Holland
Al thu Lions club luncheon Tuesday noon.
Mrs. II. Hempel Of Eldorado, Kan, an
4 od.tIme friend OF tho Ostenberg family,
VISITED al their homo Saturday and sun
Nr Joe Lemons ana Mrs. Fred Bortie
Ssnt 10 Oklahoma City Monday 70 at
tend the grand chapter OF the Eastern
star.
Justice o. the Peace J. Y. Long united
In marriage Thursday at his office J. Lee
Of Cooperton and Miss Myrtle Spaulding
VIZ. FearI Carlson and two sons o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

honors and Nirs C',ie Anderson vlunins
second hIfh score fnu1rs wero presented
tho club II.Hs. Nrs. EDNA Fachell wta
a guest OF fNr ..Iu
Tho msub,la III Tho rurpie cats club
mot at tho homo OF Mra "a Cartridge
Monday night where the time was pleas
nrtlv uIrsti with Drudge playing. Plans
for mo coming spring dance were die
H. T. r,nnom and Kent Iamlsou 70.
turned from Norman. whore they are stt-
dents Ht tna university They viii be
Eursis H' thr homo vi Mira. Fora Ian
holidays
Mr. ana Na 4. " Abortion OF ,?i
koUlpr avenue have uurchascd " lovely
homo fro Long Beach cal Mrs Morton
Morton has lut recently returned from
California
4 largo attendance " me rariomen
lprv club met 600 the turu,Ele library ON
rursdBy nIfHf aud held The usual var
lnmcn'Hf. discussions nn' 1fil work ~
Mr. aat Nrs w. " watson were host,
Goo tNu members 90 fHr liINrr NIllrr
,Inh rn In,slnv nighl u thg'r horn. ON
Icon Sf''rH shared The prizes won at the
Mi.a Dorothy smarvood. daughter ~
600 Nt .11.. "uI1 "i ih.,
class 700 rlN'u no. Ward N,IWont IN
Nashville rrun, whore Miss smnllvood
Ia % student
rho members ~ tho PM Delta Sigma
election of officers Tuprlt,. MIaH Wl'lp
Nur'rl woe selected rfssIlcHi Mufiuflr
M'fh."N. Vice president. Helen Means
Treasurer. nuI Ruth NUrrhIv serrritrv
Nra rrei prmusr, WIS ,.siairi nv Nir,
nHy N"DuIfr when sUr entertained fhO
maWlrra ~ thU luIIv lf.w Nrrd.r rlu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
nAUTIEsNrLIE.

NJ. and Mrs v, y. nauFher'y OF llt
CREEK avenue were hosts on Tuesday nlEht
10 r. few " their friends when they en-.
tortulned with an Informal evening OF
daucIuE.
MIS- charles ~tn'surc 81 sol Qunpav
avenue entertained a few tri'nds N honct
~ her gues', Mrs. N Mccoy " Nnltt
D. afternoon was pleasantly passed M
tho card tables.
Women ~ tho musical memory contest
committee met a. tho various schools ON
Thursday afternoon conducting tho drtIl
work Tn connection with the memory
work hoinE done.
Covers worc laid fpr rs dinner guests
~ Nr and Mrs. N. g. Eusaum on Nor
day nirHt az The Oak tHl Country club
when They entertained lu honor " ST..
ETurauu ~ NCw York city,
Mrs william tr'.t entertained the
NchuS HeuV club o. her home ON East
Second street MONDAY. uiEhi Tho eve.
nlug was enjoyed with sewing and o. a
late hour the hustofs served refresh.
mrutg.
spring flowers ln fhe lilac shades rllcd
V8HrH that were urIuuErl lu attractive al
vauiaTe FOO the house of Mira IT, D. Hull
ON JuhnBtouc avenue when sho enter
taiucd the 1890 Ufidrc club rhuVdsy
Mrs. carr Mining winning hiEh sco,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

entertained the Claremore and vinita pei-
phlans At the hons ot Mrs. A. n. Paul
ger Tuesday afternoon, April T. Those
going from here were Mcsdames n. n.
Wills, X. A. Canterbury, q. O. Bayless,
Davis, Larry Pendroy. c. IL Holtseudorn
snd Miss Jimmie Reed. Fourteen attended
from Niulta. Mrs Jack johnson, dauEh-
noon. was ably assisted BY members 81 the
chapter In rendering a most interesting
musical program on Mozart, after which
delicious rUfrCshmeuts were served, dur
ing which the guests were delightfully."- en-
i~otiainti BY the chelsea high school sex.
tot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

BINBY
,-s, f,irnds on SIR. and Mrs. Charles
ELA0y. tanner Bixby residents. are not
N tie arrival Of a daughter Ruth
lieu AZ their home In Barnsdall.
Ols,o AIbv. a former BiXby resident,
now engaged in business az Neia-
reo fpeut saturday and sunday visit
goR,,.' he homo Of hts son IN this city,
n.y. ~ ST.. Combs was hostess TO the
~. of tho Baptist Missionary society
Ihl'v ,srday afternoon OF last week.
N N,,-foss was assisted by the presi-
", Mrs. Davis. IN conducting a brief
iml.,tgrat exercises before the business
80 ~ tho afternoon. The next meet
rf be held with Mrs. A. G. Curtis
a. s,eraeiug the grades OF the gradu-
.srr elas. 20 determine tho salutatorian
hlns ,is1Ictorian Tor commencement, the
als vent 20 Misses Reba Hunsocker
,.Sd Nav nm. other commencement week
". arrpnred include an invitation TO
~" NJ Gordon. president ~ Tulsa uni.
sD.,.,,,. 10 deliver the commencement nd
@ nov. " r.. Alternately Of Tulsa has
~ invited 20 preach tho baecaauroato
safmCn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mabel Reynolds. Pauline poteet. Cassie
Corr. Athena johnson. Hazel CLAY. sarah
johnson. Juanita Frisbie. Hazel Hackney
clover NauLandiughaw. Nessrs. Arthur
Shambtlu. a. w. Ringle. Chester Bower
claude Wetfler. Raymond Morgan. Besil
BAKER. Ivan Lightfoot Glenn Covert Don
Henley. Erucst Uufturd, Dave Harper.
Jesse Osborn aud Mrs. Pearl NapLanding
ham.
W. n. 1uller - boston. Mass. attor-
ncy FOR tho Hostou owners Of certain
mining properties In This vicinity, was
here several days during the week look
inE aUvf their Interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

to work at night unless they sleep the next day
get extra pay They point out that the carpenters
and electricians around the studio have eight-hour
day and that even the extras paid extra if they
work after P. M. But they forget to state that
they are paid by the picture or for stipulated
number Of weeks, and that they draw their money
whether they working or loafing
1t is generally admitted that eight-hour day is
long enough for any one to work But the trouble is
that the motion picture actors haven't decided whether
acting before the is work or art.
Any who knows anything about making pic
lures knows that eght-hour day for actors is inn
possible Weather conditions alone make that TACT
obvious. If it rains when the actors are ION loca-
ton they have to be paid and advantage has to be
taken Of good weather later. Oftentimes the hides
behind cloud for an hour two. The actors have
. to loaf until it comes out. And they cannot drop
their cigaret holders and riding crops az workmen
drop their tools when factory whistle blows The
scene has to be shot when the light best. Pictures
can't be made any other way. ~
1t should be explained, however, that the eight
hour day is wanted basis for collective bar
gaining than as an actual fact For as the fil-lum
players assert: There has never been contract for
work given to the supporting player in this industry
which is worthy Of the name An inequtable and
probably illegal one-sded agreement to accept a
certain amount Of salary under certain conditions
which most indefinite is all that has been awarded
him. And it is quite natural that some producing com
panies take unfair advantage Of situation OF this Sort
there being yet form Of contract which could
be called customary Among the fragrant forms of
agreement being offered is which, alter stat
ing that seven working days shall constitute week
furthermore states that no remuneration is to be given
for nights Sundays holidays &c Under this it IS
possible for company to start an actors work on
fhn fT mn
day and thus receive nine days work for one weeks
pay 1t possible under this regime for the actor to
do two or three weeks work in week. During
that time he must work day and night If SO ordered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

not placed In that position. 1t l. the bum actor,
Hike the bum show, that usually has bad season
The complaint Of the players that fight scenes,
automobile wrecks and the ike often staged with
utter disregard for their lives. obviously Just
For while there too many actors It d not the drec
tors business to get rid Of them by discharging high
explosives behind their backs forcing them to jump
off high cliffs despite the fact that such little things
add realistic touches to the films
As matter Of fact no director wants to injure
hh eadng or even his minor players for the simple
reason that their inability to act the next day would
delay the completion Of the picture and add to its
cost Mr.. Hays won't have much trouble settling
this grievance for it is doubtful if any film player
has been injured Intentionally by such methods. OF
al the high priced actors have doubles, who
are well paid for taking desperate chances.
A THOUGH the Equity Association does not say
n So their real fight is to force the establishment
Of eight-hour day for actors. At present
a basic 4S-how week is suggested, for among the
chief grievances Of the actors is being required to
work overtime without extra pay. They assert that
they are often obliged to work extra hour or two
when they should be eating their dinner. and that
In the course of few weeks these stolen hours"
to several days. II fact they don't want
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
PITY THE POOR MOVIE ACTOR

If this sort Of work d contemplated by the man
segment they do not 90 notify the actor when en-
sagine him They endeavor first Of al to obtain BY
various means the very lowest salary quotation hs
Win make under pressure. Sometimes this pressure
involves the promise Of another picture to follow up
with right away. A promise that Is seldom kept
Sometimes Il involves . promise Of featuring biz
name. This is seldom kept"
In connection with the lS-hour week the actors
complain that often they must wait around in their
makeup for hours before they filmed And
suppose it is annoying to stand around for hours
dressed up like Cardinal Indian guide But
after all. isn't that what they're paid fort II they
are engaged to play Cardinals Indian guides for
period Of weeks, why should they object to being
made up! It seems to me that they haven't leg to
stand on as far as this grievance concerned There
are always soft seats for them around studio
Naturally, some Of the grievances Of the gelatins
set are real. Their complain that the members Of
their profession often at the mercy Of INSCRIPTIONS
agents is worthy Of serious consideration. As they
state: @The honest agent in this industry fulfls
important mission quote verbatim from the
tabulated grievances sent to Mr.. Hays-"as IN the
case Of any form Of employment agency there are
times when bona fide introduction to new
ployer with the agents recommendations and b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

craftsmanship may much to the actor. How
ever, through various means the agency system has
developed in into politics; in others
to downright extortion, The majority Of studios
employ casting directors who are provided with the
actors name address, height weight, age and
perence, in addition to photographs and his telephone
number Yet in some cases the casting director has
stated that he has been ordered by his firm to cali
the actor for an interview through an agency, to
which, Of course, he must pay a commission.
In other cases an actor who has just finished
picture with producer and who is being considered
for another picture at the studio, will receive
calf from agent though the actor has talked
the matter already with the producer director
or both He will SO inform the agent Then the agent
viii proceed to recommend some other player or
else extort graft money from the actor under con-
sideration Sometimes two agents or even three (as
has happened) will all inform the actor Of the en-
gagement and all demand commission 1t has
actually occurred that player paid three agents for
position, costing him 80 per cent. Of his salary
in all. The compulsory agent and the grating agent
should be ruled out The casting director should call
players direct But in the event Of work with new
employers, if is quite possible that honestly con-
Quoted agency should be permitted
1T is also quite possible that agent who really
endeavors to utilize craftsmanship is entitled to COM
mission for placing the actor with some former en-
poyer But in the of consecutive pictures at the
same studio or the where the actor was his own
salesman it most unjust that the actor should
be called upon to pay commission.
This is very different grievance from finding
fault with the attitude Of office boys and studio
employees generally and in the writer's humble opinion,
a just
Whether Win Hays will be able to do much to
alleviate the sad lot of these h-lums folk is not inn
portant-to the public. Most people will be OF the
opinion that the movie actors ought to feel better
now that they've got this off their chests For when
any one has grievance there's nothing like making
it public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

THOUGH nearly every class
Of workers seems to have its
grievances, it surprised many
people the other day when
Frank Gilmore, Executive
Secretary Of the Actors
Equity Association, com
planned to VIII Hays about
the treatment Of motion
picture actors by their en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
By Karl X. Kitchen.

Illustration By Charles Gordon saxton
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Skaters Dairy sells pure fresh milk at 25e a quart. GET THE BEST. Fresh milk from Skaters Dairy at z5 cents a quart.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

GentIemen-Suits and Coats cleaned and pressed-the sun is getting higher every day-so bring 'em in -D"Orsay's Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

George Harvie is being inquired for by his brother, William Harvie of Lunfield street Peabody, Mass.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent


 contemplating running for represen- tative of the territorial legislature on the Independent ticket
 Jimmy Moore the game warden left this morning on one of his regu- lar tours which ordinarily cover some country.
 Al Clarno chief steward of the Alaskan Engineering Commission vso had been here for the past two weeks offering surplus stocks of the A. E c. for sale, left for Nenana this morning.
 John Wigger, Tolovana freighter, returned to his station yesterday morning on the south bound train. He will hit the trail at Dunbars.
 The Eagle hop Saturday night drew a large crowd and was much enjoyed by the young people. Tae Empress Orchestra supplied the music.
 Dick May, Adolph Aim, Hjalmar Johnson, 4. J. Hanot were among the recent arrivals while among those leaving town were Ole Hay, Sam Moe, H. J. Neil, Joe Fischer, Joe Mitchell, James McCann, Joe Goves, Dan Gillis, Mrs. C. W. lib bit, and Miss Dechota. Shortly before noon on Sunday the fire department answered a hurry call from tae residence of Frank Young, Jr., where an over heated chimney in the chicken house threatened to roast the feathered inmates alive. The firemen made short work of it and the damage sustained was very slight.
 The March cold snap appears to be on. IL was 30 below yesterday and remained cold all day in spite of the bright sunshine IL is cold again today.
 Tommy Wright is improving the interior of the store he purchased from Mel Boyd. 4 new floor, new shelving and a coat of paint over all is going to doll the place up in great shape for the psring rush.
 George Jestal Is an inmate of St. Joseph's hospital with an attack of the grippe He is reported to be mending rapidly and will soon be out.
 W E. Fuller the Cleary creek hard rock miner is at home under the doctors care with an attack of the grippe. ...........
 Harry Beach whose frozen toes were recently amputated is getting along fine and is now able to hob ble around the hospital on crutches. The \. C. Go. are making rather extensive alterations in the cleo trical and mechanical departments. The engine room is being enclosed and extended 20 feet into the boil CT room. :.@.: .. 4 small first class mail reached here on the Sourdough limited yes terday. .~.. :..-
 The grand jury made its report at the district court this morning re- turning a true bill against Lola Bel mont and Charles Williams. The jury was excused till the afternoon session Of court at ? p. m. Jabes Mclaughlin of Vault creek who is charged with Q violation of , the dry law entered a plea of guilty this morning. He will come up for ! sentence at the afternoon session of court. ..-..-
 Fred Robinson who is indicted on two counts for a violation of the dry law entered plea Of not guilty this morning. h the case against Louis Dou- main Attorney Tom Marquam filed motion this morning seeking to i guash the indictment Arguments will be heard at t1e afternoon ses- sion of court today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

In the district court on Saturday afternoon 4. Bezner was up for sen tence for larceny of Grant Court ney's cabin. Attorney Aline Beeg- Ter made strong plea for clemency owing to his youth and the ia, nat he plead guilty to he charge. Judge Clegg sentenced him to serve a term of 3 years and nine months al Me Neils.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Dick Rothenburg Of Big Eldorado is a city visitor. He expects to re- turn to his camp in g few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Tommy White the Richardson freigther returned 10 town from a trip 10 the mining camp north of Richardson and reports bad trails and consequent heavy going.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
Attorney Marquam filed a secont

Attorney Marquam filed a second demurrer on Saturday afternoon in the Robinson case on the ground that the indictment seeks to make two charges of the alleged offense. After lengthy arguments, pro and con. had been heard Judge Clegg denied the motion and Robinson win enter plea on Monday .-...:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Peter Nickoloff one of the first draft from Fairbanks during the war is back here after a long ab- sence. He expects to locate On some mining claim and be one of U
 again. The Outside is no place for a man without much money he says.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

John Wigger, Tolovana freighter, returned to his station yesterday morning on the south bound train. He will hit the trail at Dunbars.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

|. s. Marshal Bert Stevens is re- ported to be on his way back 10 Fairbanks after delivering his pris- oners to the proper authorities. He Is expected to arrive here about the 18th.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

contemplating running for represen- tative of the territorial legislature on the Independent ticket.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Th= Eagle hop Saturday night drew a large crowd and was much enjoyed by the young people. T3e Empress Orchestra supplied the music.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES sIo.oO per year - $1.oo ger mouth Inquire Mrs. :. 4. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

DANCING LESSONS Every night at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. P. Stump-Mrs. Stump, teacher.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

In the case of Barney Kelly, At torney Aline Beegler filed motion and arguments will be heard this afternoon if the time of the court permits.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

h the case against Louis Dou- main Attorney Tom Marquam filed motion this morning seeking to quash the indictment. Arguments will be heard at the afternoon ses- sion of court today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Fred Robinson who is indicted on two counts for violation of the dry law entered a plea Of not guilty this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

NaA AS oaAh 44EAG @A A.S- a 434.S S"- sence. He expects to locate On some mining claim and be one of u again. The Outside is no place for man without much money he says.
 |. s. Marshal Bert Stevens is re- ported to be on his way back 10 Fairbanks after delivering his pris- oners to the proper authorities. He is expected to arrive here about the 18th.
 Former U. S. Marshal L. T. Er- win who Is at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., is re ported to be getting along well al tho it will be some time before he will be able to leave the institution.
 Pete Gallagher engineer of the ! Nenana train took out the longest freight train in the history of this camp. It was composed of forty empty cars of all descriptions and Q 1 passenger coach. Fairbanks is go- ] ing to be some terminal. The local land office has been ad- vised of the granting of patents to the following homesteaders in the Tanana valley: J. D. Mcintyre, James Francis McGrath and Harry T Bently.
 i McCord and Long are preparing
 to exploit their lease on Engineer creek. They have a small plant which they are moving on the ground
 and expect to have 9 good-sized ] dump for sluicing when water runs.
 John E. Mills who is here to take the civil service eXaimnation put in a strenuous day with figures yes : terday and passed the test success
 fully. He is qualifying for the in- come tax branch of the service. ] Charles William the upper Gold
 stream wood dealer Is visiting in town.
 |. Mike Cooney was a passenger on last nights train bound for the rail-
 road town. @-
 i James T Rockefellow Q well known oldtimer of the north and j former stage man and agent for the stage line at Chitina, was accident ally killed recently in an automo- bile accident at Las Palmas near Fresno. Cal He was 46 years of age at the time of his death and ! leaves wife and ? sons to mourn his loss.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Mike O'Brien, George Vassell, Cal o'Connor, Harry Karstens, Gus Lampan, Frank Miller. Mrs. George Wheeler, Nj. F. McMillan Ed Joan- son, F. o. Wahlund, J. c. Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. George Griffin, C. Shultz, John Radovich, Dr. R. M. Meier, Dr. J. Martin, Ole Furseth, George Anquest Oscar Rothenburg and F. Sagar were among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

The petit jury reported this morn ing There were many absentees, some Of whom had been excused. Those present were examined as to their qualifications and were asked to report at p. m. today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

4 small first class mail reached here on the Sourdough limited yes terday. ...~ .. ....-
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Robert E. Sheldon was a passen- ger for Nenana on the train leav- ing this morning. His friends think his journey has some political sig nifieance as he is reported to be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Al Clarno chief steward of the Alaskan Engineering Commission v.o had been here for the past two weeks offering surplus stocks of the 4. E C. for sale, left for Nenana this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Jabes Mclaughlin of Vault creek who is charged with Q violation of the dry law entered plea of guilty this morning. He will come up for sentence at the afternoon session or court. =.~..:. .~-.....:.. ": ~-: