davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
HOUSES FURNIsIirD

FOR REST-aNicely furnishod G-rooTn
elngalow can OsaEe 57a2.
FIRNlSHED HOUSE for rent 5iI s
Norfolk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
$4,000

school district: 1850
cash buys a good broom modern
home, well located on good paved
street, on diversified lots room for
another house. n You want an
irros'UCut Or home. REQ this one
YADDS INVESTMENT co.
Cs4go 1s53-50Ss 625 Kennedy
Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

IIIIU W. Tlt-NICo 5-r0om molern
bsHEe 27sg ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

HAVE a dandy little out-of-town home
on a quarter acre trHCti you can have
work IN town. we do, For sale only BY
owner Usage isZl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI farm for sale, contains 40
hctes. 30 acres In cultivation small or
chnrd. 3-ruom house, small barn, spring
and well wntered, 20 miles from Thaycr,
Mo. Tor 81 600 part down, easy terms
on balance. owner, Albert Martin, North
Peoria, A2b, Tulsa. OKLA.
100 ACitEs. 80 miles east OF Springfield.
Mo. bank loan. want Tulsa residence
or small business. OsaEe 9Og. Thompson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Ia an ot our experience We have nevo
rounded up such a bunch of choice hom
bargains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

HERE rs YOUR NEW HOME-New o.
room bungalow; breakfast room re-
frigerafOr room; basement and garage,
this is a real home with all modern cone
venienceH; attractive decorations; man
tel and fixtures; tile bath with recess
tub and pedestal lsyatory; built-in fea-
lures In kitchen with fiber stone drain
board, the price is 81 500 with $3.50 cash.
This will not last long, be sure 20 see
Terrace Drive addition Can Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

office. hanging withl easy reach ~
every homo lower, COME in ana take 10
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
nOUsEs ron sAIE

BRICK home, 2-story, oversize corner lo,,
high and dry. center hall plan, full
front liyng room, dining room, pantry
breakfaut room and kitchen on first
floor. second floor has three large bed.
rooms. one across front, good grade Of
oak floors throughout entire house, tile
bath, buit-in tub and pedest6l' lava
tory. concrete porch large basement
furnace heat, instantaneous hot water
heater, double-car garage and modern
quarters A real home and can be
houRht for 81. 500; tarma Cedar 27kG-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

r--i..r.,. APARTMENT-Fou rooms
,,t..,rl1etie, private bath. good well, ga.
rra 1885 s. Trenton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
MORE MEMBERS SOUGHT
FOR MUNICIPAL COURSE
Grounds Committee is Giving
Much Time to Improvement of
Porter Reservoir Links.

The campaign for increasing the
membership at tho Wilmington Mu-
nicipal Golf course Is going along well.
although the committee in charge are
In hopes that there will be a greater
enrolment this week than last. Some
other committees are to bo formed
in carrying out this work and this is
expected TO stimulate greater interest
Tho organization OF women's com
mittee. to be associated with the mon s
committee Il expected to bring tho de-
sired results.
The success of tho dualifying round
at the course last Saturday shows
the popularity OF the municipal course
The biggest feature OF II all is that
many OF those who played last Sat
urday have been playing the golf game
but very short time.
| The grounds committee OF which
Louis r. Harris Is chairman has beer
devotinE considerable time to the i'm
provement of the course. Mr.. Harri
links with the working crew that ha
been engaged In bringing the cours
up among the best In this part Of tn,
country despite tho fact that II is
new one.
The other members OF the ground
committee are: r. w. Mcclellan. Johl
Morris. c. A Higgins. w. Compto,
Wills. r. r. Mack. William H Col
Inns and Charles Topkis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
R. EVERETT S|OWELL
GRADUATESAT DREXEL
Local Young Man Has Made
Great Record In All Branches
OF Athletics.

Among the students OF the Drexcl
Institute Of Philadelphia who will be
graduated tomorrow is r. Everett
eidwrvii. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
eidwcll Of 7o3 West Eleventh street.
this city The Young man is a stu
dent in the electrical engineering
course and during his studies at the
Phiiadelphia college has made an ex-
cellent record for himself scholastic
ally and athleticsily.
sid" as he is popularity known
about Wilmington. left the local High
School In tho fall Of 1918 and enlisted
IN the student of,icers Training Corps
unit at Drcxel Upon the demobiii-
0tion or that corps he entered the
regular academic course In the cleo
trical school.
The local man played varsity bas-
ketball during the four years OF his
college course. captaining the team his
lasf two years. His team was the first
quintet to face the Wilmington ALL
Collegians last season and largely
through "Sid's" foul tossing tho visi-
tors came out on the long end of the
ecore. sid" also represented his alma
mater on tho track team for four
seasons competing In the shot-put,
high and broad Jumps. and the quar-
ter mile lie was captain OF this team
also In his Senior year. The past
season he won tho rantathlon at the
annual class meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

eral and often without foundation, a
sion of Wilmington which we want
him to have. that Il is the First
City OF the First state" and the best
city In the East. but rather / am
afraid he would be lead TO believe II
liz the worst. Don't sink the ship to
put out the fire: on the other hand
give us your help toward keeping II
ahoat
| think the recently adopted slo-
gan for Wilmington IL fine Lots al
ways keep It before us that Whining
ton is first and the very best place
in which to live. Let's believe that.
make others believe Il. and best of
all don't fool ourselves nor anyone
clse. let's make IT go. The secret Of
that ie cooperation.
A matter which | believe would
show wonderful results In the appear-
ance Of the city. would he that Of
planting suitable shade trees In resi-
dental sections where paving and
other conditions would favor same
A tree can bo planted for a few dol
lars and II II In n shapely maple or
other suitable tree. the property own
er n few years hence would not tak,
ae many hundred dollars for g. The
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs nre doing
| things Of a public nature and II the
Lions Club would take the matter o,
tree planting as part Of their work
toward civic Improvement. ] feel they
would be satisfied with the result.
t1o al ff,r a..
ed to me today and would sugges
that the same he extended To othei
city departments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
TOO MANY FRECKLEs FOR
ARCADIA MANAGEMENT


Yesterday the Arcadia management
advertised free admission TO red-hair-
ed freckle-faced boys and IL was their
Intention to award tho boy with the
most freckles a prize. Where all the
red-haired. frockled-fsced youngsters
came from. IL hard thing TO say.
And such freckles, there were go
many to count on each boys face
that tho Judges gave up in despair,
And 1t was decided TO call quits and
let tho kids get their fullest fun ia
watching Wesley Barry sport about
In School Days" Several youngsters
even went one better than the muchly
speckled Yves who is n prize -taker
when II comes 10 those small, brown
facial adornments.
Today the orphans Of the city will
he the guests OF the management at
private showing OF School Days
at ten In the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Probably the best record the local
boy turned out was as the crack shot
OF the DreXei rifle team which is claim
ant and logical holder Of the inter
collegiate championship. The Phil
sdelphia team shot seventeen matches
with Only one defeat Among the
teams defeated wac Harvard. Yale
was tied although had ten mems
scores counted instead Of FIVE, the
Drexel boys would have been vic,orA
In all these matches Sidwell shot with
an average Of ss.5 scoring thirteen pos
sihle.
Besides his interest IN athletics Sid
well was also active IN other phases o!
colleee life. In his Senior year he oc-
|rupieG the rank OF major in the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps unit a.
Drexcl. During his four summers ir
college he attend three training camps
Camp Lee, Camp Devens and CamI
Perry.
Sidwell was president Of the athletic
association the past year and has sls'
served two years in the student coun
cil. He WAS president OF his clas
during his Junior year. He was ath
let.c editor of the "Iexerd," the col
lese monthly publication. and also o
the ''Drexerd." the year book. He
a member of Phi Kappa Beta fra
| ternity.
The young man is very well know
tn Wilmington. While at the locs
High School he played varsity basket
ball, ran on the varsity track team
and was president of tho athletic as
ISOLATION at the time he Joined the S
A 7. c. During the last two season
he has been a member of the Brandy
\ wine NJ. z. quintet in the Churc
poop.
sidwen has accepted a position Wit
the Westinghouse Electrical Co, il
their Pittsburg ofiices and will leav
fhis city TO take up his work there o.
July 8.
William J McAvoy former athleti
coach at Delaware College, is the ath
leie director IT Dreael Institute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Stock Company Pleases.

IT took but ono performance and
that on Saturday evening, 10 show
that Wilmingtonians were pleased
with the Wilmington Players who are
this week inauguratlng their stock
season by the presentation OF that
hilarious farce, Fair and Warmer" at
tho Garrick Theatre. The added fea-
ture OF Paul Carpenters violin solos
between the acts has been favorably
commented upon throughout the city.
Mr.. Carpenter who is an artist Of
splendid technique and color has Sc
ieCtions that have been made famous
by the leading viollnists in the world
Mrs. Beatrice Kuschan his accom-
PIANIST. -is also well-knovn locally as
a musician. Avery Hopwood's farce
Fair and Warmer" hits the high
spots" in fun making. II possesses
an originality that served as a pat
tern for many other successes. But
the situations and the nnsrrfrnent in
| tho play are without comparison.
Step by step tho fun mounts 10 great
heights OF enjoyment and the entire
audience INDUCES in an uprosr OF
| laughter.
Auto tires repsIred7 Read ths
! I'll e-rHrA al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
WILMINGTON PLAYERS CHOSEN
FROM BROADWAY ARTISTS

Contrary to rumors in circulation,
the Wilmington Players Company
at tho Carrick Theatre are not local
people. The company assumed the
name of Wilmington" after they had
been assembled from a long list OF
Broadway players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
ST. THOMAS sLUGs
ST. BARNABAS NINE

BY welding their bats in 'RuthiAn"
fashion the Wilmington team OF tho
Philadelphia Baseball Association
scored a 10 20 victory over 81,
Barnabas of the Quaker City hast
might at the Military Grounds.
Cobls. Walt and kohl the visiting
twirlers were socked hard by the St
Thomas clan, eighteen base hits ring
Ing OF the bats Of the local swatssnen.
"Inkie" Nitchie. Peck" Coyle and
George Bogss led the attack with
three apiece. Patterson was the only
local player who failed TO hit safely.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Entertainment at Eastlake.

a musical and literary entcrtsin-
ment will be given in Eastlake Pres-
byterian Church tonight at 2 o'clock.
by Mrs. Patterson's Sunday school
class. Ice cream and cake Will be on
sale and q silver offering Will be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Linnnr Charsa Yans.

Stephen Gorski. charged with SELL
Ing liquor. was dismissed in Municipal
Court today. when Abraham Johnson
am aged Negro. the states chief Wit
ness, said. no would not swear that
Gorski was the man who sold the
liuuOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
To Enter Yirgfnia University.

Joseph Wood. a graduate Of tbs
University IT Delaware. viii enter
Virginia University In the fall 10 pre-
pare for tho ministry. He Is ny
redder at 81. Andrews Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
AMUSE MENTS.
SCREEN.
Across The Continent

Something OF a holiday crowd was
In attendance at the performances Of
Across the Continent" at the Queen
Theatre yesterday. Wallace Reid
proves his mettle as n popular star
more convincingly with each new
picture he makes. Across the Cont
nent" is classed with Wally's list Of
| automobile pictures. It's adventures
are more colorful and more exciting
however, than any of the other rae
| Ing pictures. Besides having a good
action plot, tho picture also has @
| prominent love theme running
| thrptIQb ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
ST. THOMAS.
ST. BARNABAs
Total
0'1i SCORE BY rSNISGs

8, s, RsscasS.s Rsoss. IgSSTSS2 ga
Summary: Two-base hits Gallagher,
Elliott ?, Nitchie. 2. Magxig Struck
out, by Flwood 10. by Gable 4 Base
on balls. OF Elwood; OF Cable. g. Um-
pirc. Jamison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

u. s. Lyman, Elsmere Postmaster.
d. s. Lyman has been appointed
postmaster at Elgnere. where the
postoffice Is a branch OF the Whining
ton Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

TIRE repa1-f Head inc CLASSIFIED
0AD,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
"FTis Back Against The WALL"

Originality enters prominently into
tho appeal OF Raymond Hattons pic
ture His Back Against the Wall"
which the Majestic had for first show
ing yesterday. II proved a delight
ful variation of tho outworn western
strong-man melodrama. Instead Of a
hero who can split a table with n
punch, there is littlo tailor's help
or. driven from his own set" in the
East. acclaimed hero by his new
western companions. inadvertently
no has Witnessed the killing OF two
desperadoes in the desert. Too terri
fed to move, he Is discovered by the
sheriff and lauded IN the community
for his bravery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Department Well Equipped.

Our department. firmly convinced
after a few years experience with
contractors, that it is to the best in
terest Of the city to do the paving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
'Tady Godivs, at tho Savoy.

Tho famous ride Of Lady Codiva"
had It's opening presentation ysster-
day at the Savoy Theatre. thousands
Of people take part in It's production
a castle Is built md then wrecked
and tumblcd into tho sea; there Is n
coronation scene and wedding Of great
splendor, but most dramatic. artistic
and inspiring is the ride OF Godiva
through the quaint. picturesque
streets of Coventry as it was in tho
Eleventh Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
King Street Project.

We have just contracted with the
Wilmington and Philacelphia Traction
Company for an improved and orna-
mental lighting system on King
street whereby forty-seven ornamental
arc lamps will be installed and an en-.
tire new pole and wire system placed
along each side Of the street, replac-
Ing the present layout. The new
poles will be iron. similar 70 Market
street. The Department WAS assured
by Street Lighting Expert before
this contract was let that King sreet
will be better lighed than any street
in number of cities in Wilmington's
class hereabout. and more agreeably
lighted than Broad street. Philadel-
phia. To accomplish this, the De
partnent muet expend an additional
amount Of s4,619 per year. over the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
"schooI Days" Comes with Memories

School Days." with plenty of mem
orics, merriment and mischief came
to tho Arcadia Theatre yesterday to
fulfill an engagement that has been
promised for some time. A crowd wait
cd tho opening OF the theatre OF noon
and the house was moro than filled
throughout tho day The picture re-
veals all tho pranks. the dishppoint-
ments and the glory of an untamable,
| irresponsible boy. Speck Brown.
played by freckledf faced Wesley Bar
ry than whom there are mono better
when 1t comes to being tho natural
boy and looking It. Speck fairly revels
| In his portrayal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-10

i.1 Al. 4 co.
~ po''ic "'hpoles Iou lNGr ~
N'l o"lio you up OF 'ha' weak ieel- e..
ny '''' ~ ~. ~ '''' ''' o9o
500 bottle Wine OF Cardul-woman S
TAKE = ;. ;: 1or the blood.
pest Trend ..;. ~, ~. ''.''c
2oc TO- good Parhcd Coffee, ground or
III whole grain. Our special price
. pounds tor ... Sloo
lot Men 5 Work Shirts, Factory odd
lots, good values, going at DOC
10 wards English Long Cloth, (worth
prlcc per piece 9oc
See our tables OF Fancy Flowcrcd
Lawns and Nolcs. Glnghams, 81
rercalcs; Calico, Chambrays on sale
MS week at per yard .. .lOc
Nlch he"FN pug O'crallS lull cut,
our 10" price ..., ..soc
lot Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts,
i''ll cul, wen hade, gong at ..1oc
lot SILK Pongcc, 36 inches wide,
real value ... ~. a.. ~, " CSC
lnt 9"lln CoIofcd orghndy, NICE qual-
NY at Aoc yard nncr quality up to 900
lot 4o-mch fancy Vollcs, special per
yard 49,. .19c
TIoo !ua,lFy six Iafcta. 3o-ln wide Sl.39
lot Men 5 Soft Dress Shirts, with col
lars and without collars .... -. .98c
papers Pins 49,. .. ~. Sc
papers llalr Fms DC
loc cake FAIRY Soap .... .5 Be
0c cake Ncnctlan Bath Toilet Soap &c
par Men New Way Stretch Sus-
PendeT, guaranteed for | year wear 75c
Mcn Suspenders 25e up to 45c
= lsh HOOKS 80. DC
Rnbber Balls 10c
Hoys!' Play Marbles. ''N p''''"
Ioey lloncv ana Tar Cough Syrup l9c
DC DoX Shoe Polish .... .., .... .10c
l2c bottle Shoe Polish .... .... -. .10c
lot Men Work Pants-Summcr
rants, best union made .. ~. .$148
loc cake Glyccrlnc Toilet Soap .... .10c
~ Nutmegs for ~. -. Be
, aOc lemon Extract, pure .13c
SOC Lemon Extract, pure ;. .... -. .29c
Nahllla-'Samc as above.
Dress shirts for the hot weather Big
III iInc OF shirts at reasonable prices.
DOC, $l.z5, $l.48, $l.75, $1.98 to $2.95
NOW IS the time to buy your Shirts for
summer, and save some money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-10
RED HOT PRICES

$l.0O bottle Wampolcs Cod Liver Oil.
Will build YOU up Of that weak feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELDBY ROTAR|ANS
Dispense With Usual Lunch
con to Pay Tribute to Those
+ Killed at Theater.

Dispensing with their regular week
ly luncheon, practically the entire
membership Of the Rotary Club Of
Washington assembled at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
where memorial services for all af-
fected by the knickerbocker Theater
disaster were held.
In the absence of Charles w.
Semmes,' president, whose business
partner, Howard kneessi, was killed In
the wreck, William Knowles Cooper
! opened the services with a brief adj
dress and then called on Rev. Charles
, +. Warner of St Adams Church. the
| organizations minister. who acted as
, master of ceremonies for the remain
der of the afternoon.
Following the singing of Rock of
Ages" by the entire assemblage. Rev.
Warner read the burial service and
the Scripture lesson, after which the
Percy Thompson. William Clabaugh.
Fred w. Seibold and Bert Nye, sang
Nearer. MY God. to Thee"
Rev. T. q. Smyth. pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
; Chevy Chase. in an address. stressed
, the uncertainty of life and appealed
to all to take as a warning the terri
bic catastrophe and shape their lives
! in accordance with the law of God.
Father Smyth also read the prayer.
The quartet then sang Peace.
Perfect Peace" after which Rev.
Warner delivered an address. in
which he said that the ceremonies
should not be conducted altogether
in tones of sorrow, but rejoicing as
well. rejoicing that there We're men
and women in our midst possessed of
such heroic qualities as those who
helped to make less terrible the suf-
fering of the victims" He also pro-
nCunced the benediction.
More than dozen visiting Ro-
tarians participated in the services.
Several Rotarians We're closely
touched by the tragedy. L. H.
Pitcher lost his daughter. Miss Lois
Pitcher. and Col. Leroy Heron lost
a brother -in-law, William H. Hughes.
The following kilograms have been
received by Charles w. Semmes.
president of the club:
Chester joins International Rotary
in sending sympathy through you to
those bereared by the catastrophe Of
Saturday.
tSigned FRANK T.. HYATT.
President Chester Rotary Club.
Pittsburgh Rotary dcplores awful
theater catastrophe your city. Let
US know what we can do to help.
o.. h. +. DAVIS.
Executive Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
MADE ADMINISTRATIVE
OF J. J. WALKER ESTATE
Miss Walker, as Sister, Also Would
Be Guardian of Children, Who
Lost Parents In Crash.

Justice Hoehling. presiding in the
ministration yesterday to Miss Bertha
Gordon Walker on the estate Of her
brother. John ]. Walker Of 2109 18th
street. who. with his wife. Agnes H.
Walker. met death in the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster. Mr.. Walker
old; Allen, four years. and Richard.
fourteen months. Miss Walker also
asked the court to appoint her guard
ian Of the children. and Justice Hoeh-
ling issued a rule on certain relatives
Of the dead wife and mother to show
cause why Miss Walker should not be
appointed guardian.
Through Attorneys COvingtOn, Bur-
ling & Rublee the court Is told that
MIR. Walker had life insurance policy
for $4,000 and that the contents of his
apartment are worth $1,000. This
ton states. excepting a possible
claim against the pr0prietors Of the
knickerboeker Theater" for the loss
Of life Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Alleging that Anne and Allen. two
Of the children. have been removed
Walker, as administrative, later filed
In the Equity Court suit for injunc-
ton against Richard Hernitze, Adele
Hernitze. Florence Heiskell. NJ. K.
Hernitze. ST.. and Richard Hernitze.
jr, relatives of the mother of the chill
drer. The administratrix declares
that the defendants intend to remove
the children from the Jurisdiction be-
fore the court can act on her applica :
ton for guardianship.
In her application for qua rdia nship
Miss Walker saws she owns her home
and is employed as nurse. and is
carahlf of caring for the children
She is very fond of them, she tells the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
SEEK LOST ARTICLES
OF THEATER VICTIMS

Relatives and friends of the dead
and injured lined up at police head
quarters yesterday to identify and
claim property. Articles of wearing
apparel were in room on the ground
floor. while the money and jewelry
were sealed in envelopes in the Office
Of Chief Clerk Edwin B. Hessa.
TIL chief clerk did his best to effect
property settlements with families Of
the dead and injured by returning
the property. In several instances
in which much valuable jeweIry and
cash was involved and in which court
action will be necessary, the chief
clerk stated. it was necessary to re-
tain possession of the property to
await court order
Men. women and children crowded
the room of Thomas McGrath. where
the wearing apparel lay in piles. the
space At his command being INSULT
citnt to nave it properly assorted.
oFercoats. sweaters. gloves and
varied assortment of garments were
identified and turned over to their
owners.
Elmer Hayden. eight years old, who
with his sister, slept while rescuers
were at work. identified rubber
boot. stocking cap and cost he lost
and al:o identified his sisters coat.
In most Instances of persons who
called to identify property it was
stated that injured friends or rela
tlres were steadily improving.