davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

the most novel singing, dancing and
talking acts ever presented to Tulsa
audience.
Manager smith OF the Cogy am
nounced that IN the ten months that
he has been connected with that the
ater In n managerial capacity, over
225,O0 persons have been patrons Of
the Cogy This Is thought 10 ostab-
lish a record in motion picture annals
for a house the size Of the Cozy
only TO the excellent programs
which have been offered 90 "Cozy-
ties" AT all times can be attributed this
unusual success.
Today's feature program win prob
ably draw immense crowds at each
performance.
The Cozy's first attempt at making
motion pictures, mid Fire and
Flame" is announced for Tuesday
and Wednesday. this picture viii
probably break all records as every
scene was made I'm Tulsa, ana I'm the
Ease of taking the Drew building on
fire, over 1000 people watched tho
making Of the picture.
Get wise to the Cozy's rise is the
watchword, and Watch william
Win" Is the slogan that Manager
Smiths friends are repeating these
days.
Empire.
The Lady From the Sea, Dec 12.-
Ellida was the daughter Of light
house keeper, and spent many hours
near the waters edge.
While she was still scarcely more
than a child, one OF these ships put
In for repairs at u fishing village near
the lighthouse.
While his ship was still undergoing
repairs, the second officer quarreled
with his captain, and a fight ensued
in which the captain was killed. Tho
guilty man escaped from the ship, ana
making his way TO the lighthouse,
forced Elllda to assist in his flight
Before going he compelled her to
plight her troth with him.
The sailor paid no attention to her
letter and simply wrote that some
day he would return to claim her and
that she must wait for him.
Being left alone by the death OF
her father, Ellida finally consented
to become the wife of DR.. Wangel
The doctor was n widower with two
grown daughters, and Ellida found
herself a stranger in her new home,
and spent much of her time alone.
Her Imagination had so strongly
worked upon her. that when the
sailor did finally return from the
sea, she entreated her husband to al
low her to go to him, although she
feared and had grown to hate the
strange man.
Lyric.
In another part of today's issue
you will find complete story Of the
origin and development of the NOV
ing picture production. All theater-
goers should read 1t as the story is
most instructive.
After reading this story reflect back
to the time before Mr.. Carl Gregg
came into Tulsa motion picture world
and your mind will most assuredly
welcome the modern and beautiful
theaters that you now have the pleas
ure of attending, in place of the olo
timers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
ANiuSIiNiENTS.
s..o929s909..9nosssc@a0 @a0oc
Palace Theatcr.

Palace Thcatcr.
Since Mr. Carl Gregg has taken
charge OF the Palace as manager, and
made Il a success, II might be well In
passing 10 give few words Of merlted
praise 10 this hustling Snowman. Mr..
Grogg's first show In Tulsa was the
old Princess, now the Cozy, which he
sold later. buying the Empire. This
theater WAS owned and managed by
him for two successful seasons.
After disposing Of the Empire NJ
GreGg built the Wonderland thtater'
which did a phenomenal business un-
der his able management. After leav-
ing the Wonderland, Mr.. Gregg as
sumed the management OF the Lyric
and II you have any doubts as TO his
success at that theater Just drop In
some evening and see the crowds
waiting I'm the lobby, because they are
selling S. r. o.
And now Mr., Gregg has the Palace
and Lyric, both doing splendid
business at both houses. and simply
for this reason, he gives the pubic
their dimes worth with a little for
good measure.
CoZy.
One Of the most thorough motion
picture dramas founded on the Bible
ever produced. will be an attraction
In connection with an exceptionally
good program today at the popular
Cozy theater.
The Claim Jumpers" is a West
ern film up to the usual high stand
ard of Co2y offerings Of this nature.
The vaudeville act which opens to-
day for four days Is said TO be one Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

are entitled TO a place at the Christ
mas board and In the Christmas stock
ing, just as prodigality and improvi-
dence have,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

will please the receivers more than n
they had chosen them themselves.
So, many men Of recent years, have
gotten nto the habit Of giving the
members Of their families, instead OF
some ill-ehosen present, the money,
with the admonition TO buy II for
yourself"
Money Often Squandcrcd.
Too often, money given In this way
Is not applied 10 useful things, espe-
clally when given TO the younger mem
bers OF the family. Too often Is II dis
sipated IN buying candy, cheap toys
and other things Of ephemeral ma
ture.
Now, here Is a suggestion from The
World for those who have not the time
TO select presents for the family. Give
them a savings bank book with a bal
mce in II, Of whatever you inteLd TO
spend for the present Accompany
this with the advice to save this
money until a real need comes. until
some article is really desired.
Then follow II up with occasional
additions to the account, and thus
inoculate I'm every member Of your
family the savings idea. Teach the
boy Of ten TO desire neat balance in
the bank more than a passing fancy;
the daughter, money saved toward a
new party dress. more than box Of
candy; the mother, money saved to-
ward a summer vacation than a new
ostrich plume.
Thrift at Christmas.
Last year, a business man in st.
Louis gave to each of the six other
members of his family-five children
and his wife-a savings bank book
with a balance. Two weeks ago il
was learned from the trust company
in which the deposit was made, that
not a single one of these accounts had
been closed out, and that each one
was at least 100 per cent larger than
the original account.
1t is thus that economy and thrift
is taught. And economy and thrift
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Low Fares via Mobile & Ohio
Railroad.

Account Mardi Gras Festivities, Mo-
bile, Ala. New Orleans. La, and PEN
s~acola, Fla, February 23rd to 26th.
1911, inc. Also for meeting. Dept. of
Superintendence, N. f. A., Mobile,
Ala, Feb. 1925, 1911 Tickets on sale
February 2l-27. inc. limited. returning
to reach starting point on or before
March IL. Extention OF return limit
to March q upon deposit of ticket and
payment of fee of 81. For information
regarding fares, time of trains, ETC..
apply to nearest ticket Agent. Noble 81
Ohio Railroad or G. A. Griffin, Trav.
Pass'r Agt.. Meridian. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Notice Of Bond Issue.

Whereas, it is manifest TO the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of
rupelo, Tupelo. Miss, that there is i'm
Mediate necessity for alterations ano
.~nlareements to be made Of the City
Water Works and Electric Light Plant.
md also for the erection of a suitable
lily Hall in said City, and for certain
,avin9 to be done on certain streets Of
aid city:
Be it-therefore resolved: That it is
he purpose Of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the city of Tupelo, TO is
u the bonds of said City Of Tupelo tc
he moune Of Fifty Thousand $50
10000 Dollars, or SO much thereof a.
lay be necessary for the purpose Of
,lterine and enlareine the Water Works
nd Electric Light Plant of said city
nd for the building of a City Hall If
aid city, and for the paving Of certain
.treets in the city Of Tupelo, Miss.
The above notice is published in ac-
ordance with the provisions Of Sections
AIS, 3416. 34I9,. 1920. and such 9th
rNsections of the Annotated Code Of
,9O7, and such amendments thereto.
5 may have been made and applicable
hereto, for the purpose Of notifying
he tax payers of the city of Tupelo.
liss, of the proposed action of the
layor and Board of Aldermen of said
ity. so that if there be any opposition
% the issuance Of said bonds, it may be
presented to the Mayor and Board OF
aldermen of the city Of Tupelo as pro-
fided by law, on or before the frst
tuesday,, the 7th day of March. A. D..
oil.
1t is further ordered that the above
lotice be published in the Tupelo
%ournal, a weekly newspaper published
n the city of Tupelo, for three weeks
preceding the first Tuesday, the 7th
lay of March, A. D 1911.
The above resolution was unanimous
= passed, after being read and consid-
red at a regular public meeting Of the
layor and Board OF Aldermen, held at
he Mayor Office in the city of Tupelo.
N Tuesday, the 7th day of February,
\. D. 1911, all five aldermen being
present and all voting for the same.
c. E. GooDLETT, Clerk.
D. W. ROBINS, Mayor.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
F. H. Mitts for Representative.

The friends of Mr.. F. H. Mitts an
nounce his name as their choice for
representative in the lower house oforr
legislature. He is known practically to
every voter in the county, having service
the county as superintendent Of edu.
cation for IA years. He is a man Of a
high order of intellect. broad and liber-
al in his views on public questions,
and with all a safe representative or
my matter in which the public inter.
st is involved. Mr.. Mitts is a DICTATOR
IF no mean ability and would be able
u cope with the best representatives
in the legislature in advocacy of any
measure he might espouse. His gen.
e,al information and education emf.
lently qualify him to represent the
,eople of his county and his service:
would prove Of the highest value
feeling that the county needs such
representative in our next legislator.
lr. Mitts' friends present his name t,
The people of.the county, feeling assured
hat the voters generally will rally IL
lis support.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
NOn-R Resident Notice.

TATE OF MISSISSIPPI-No. 3003.
To Sam Springer, Sarah Turner, Clara
Brown, Emma Harris, Thomas Springer and
sufus Springer all adults, and the unkuowS
ieirs at law Of Amos Springer land the unknown
leirs at law of Sarah Turner, and any children
# Amos Springer, who may be dead and left
ieirs, and Abe Springer, if alive, and if he is
lead then his unknown heirs at law, Defer.
lants.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
he Chancery Court Of the county of Lee, in
said State, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF APRIL
I'D, 1911 to defend the suit in said Court Of
Buster Springer, ct al, wherein you are defend.
ints.
This End day of February, A. D., 1911.
NoRBIN JONES, Clerk.
:. P. Long, So icitor for Complts. 46-3
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Non-R Resident Notice.
State Of Mississippi.-No. 1884.

State OF Mississippi.-No. 1884.
To unknown heirs at law Of Mrs. Mollie
Gardner; unknown heirs at law of Marion
Erwin, whose residences. ages, postoffice ad-
dresses are unknown; Mrs. Sallie Ferril, Mrs.
Belle Derrick, Jack Erwin, Grover Erwin, Cleve-
land Erwin, Mrs. Verda Brooks, Jessie Erwin, Ell
sic Erwin and Jas. Erwin all residents of the
State of Okla, and whose postoffice addresses
ire unknown. Mrs. Minnie Pardue, at Wilburton,
oklahoma; Mrs. Georgia Ann Martin, at
hutchinson, Texas; Ben King, at Grand Saline,
Texas. r. F. D. No. S; Willie Brooks, at Boyse
,ity, Texas; Henry Brooks. at Clyde. Texas;
Walter Brooks and John Brooks of the State of
Oklahoma, whose postoffice addresses are I'M
known. w.. G. Erwin at BIS, goth, ST.,
Bakersfield, Cal: Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Jack
Erwin, Tilden Erwin. Mahala Short; Mrs.
rabitha Hampton, Willie Erwin, Susie Erwin,
dinnie Erwin and Mrs. Mary Kellum, all of
he State Of Texas, whose postoffice addresses
are unknown; Mrs. Tabitha Erwin and Jack
Erwin, at Silver Lake, Texas, Effie Erwin and
Ter two children. Oleander Erwin and Ger
trude Erwin, minors, who live with their
mother at MARVEL. Ark. which is their post
office address; Mrs. Eliza Stidham of the State
If Oklahoma, whose pastoffice address is un-
knewn, defendants.
You are commanded 70 appear before lhe
chancery court of the county of Lee, in said
State. in vacation at 10 o'clock A. N, on the
Third day of March. 1911
to show cause if amy they can why she report
Of sale of the real estate as made out by Nor
bin Jones commissioner, should not be ratified,
confirmed and approved and a deed ordered to
be made to the purchaser and the proceeds of
sale divided among the parties to said cause
according to their respective interests therein,
wherein you are defendants.
This 9th day of February. A. D., 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
c.. P. Long, Solicitor for Complainants. 46-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

We are requested to announc,
Ar. ]. M. Jones. of Plantersville
IS a candidate for Justice of the
PEACE from the 4th District. Mr..
Jones is a good citizen, a man o
PRACTICAL ideas, a good farme,
md a man of intelligence. He
would at all times have a consci
sntious regard for his duty as al
,ficer of the law and would en-.
leavor to execute the law as he
Understood it. He asks a favor
.ble consideration of his claim
1t the hands Of the voters of the
It'll district.
Mr.. ]. e. Brown, who resides
ia the east end of the 4th Dis
srict, authorizes US to say that he
IS a candidate for Justice Of tn,
Peace from his district. Mr.
Brown possesses, in every way,
he qualities necessary to preside
'ver the court of his district ane
would make an admirable justice
# the peace. He is a man o
wen temper, conscientious ane
Intelligent and the people coulo
make no mistake should they SEE
proper to elect him to the oficf
o which he aspires.
Mr.. s. P. Lamb, who resides
i've miles northeast of town. re
quests US to announce him as :
candidate for Supervisor from
his district. Mr.. Lamb is 8
young man of good information,
Energetic and reliable in every
way, and would give the people
4. good administration of the
:ounty's affairs should they see
proper to elect him. He woulc
,e found looking after the de
5ails of the Office and would zeal.
,usly guard the best intereats OF
he people should he be elected.
he asks a fair consideration Of
his claims.
In this issue we announce tht
lame Of Sam Burt of the 5tl
istrict as a candidate for Tax
assessor. Mr.. Burt was born ant
cared in the southeastern por-
ion of Lee county and is wei
md favorably known. For sly
years he has taught in the pub
ic schools of the county and las
year was a census enumerator.
Ie is a young man of fine clerical
ability, a good bookkeeper and in
every way qualified to discharge
he duties of this position, which
IS one of the most difficult offices
n the county to fill. Mr.. Burr
will make an active canvass and
will see the people personally
md lay his claims before them.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Non-R Resident Notice.
The State Of Mississippi-No. 2977.

The State of Mississippi-No. 2977.
To the unknown heirs at law Of Will Bran
don, deceased, and Will Jones if alive, and il
dead then his two children, Mrs. Annie
Cooper and James Jones, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the
chancery Court Of the county Of Lee, in said
State, on the
Third Monday Of April.
"A. D., 1911. to defend the amended bill filed
in said court BY Mrs. zemmie Fretwell, ct. al.
wherein you are defendants.
This 9TH day Of February, A. D, 1911.
MORBIN JONES, Clerk.
G. P. Long. Solicitor for Compliments. 46-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale
fifteen eggs, choice matings, S1.O0
viii take pleasure in showing my pens
shelby. Topp.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Published by direction of Chapter IA of
Mississippi Code of 1906.

/, d. E. Turner, cashier Farmers
Bank and Trust CO., Of Saltillo, Miss,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true, full and exact statement of the
Assets and liabilities of said bank on
the day and date therein, a. shown by
the books of same,
D. &. TURNER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
a notary public in and for the county Of
Lee. Miss, this, the Sd day Of Febru-
ary, 1911. G. M. Crane,
Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
E. j. Smith, Auditor.
This February 3. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
On Room for Imbecnes.

On Room for ImbeciIes.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In a report recently made TO the
Board of Freeholders by the county
counsel it was shown that provisions
for imbeciles and epileptics are sadly
lacking in this county. The room pro-
vided for these unfortunates at the
overlook Hospital is already taken
I'D and the State Home for Imbeciles
and Epileptics is overcrowded, accord
ing to the reports from Skillman,
where it is located. This is a matter
of grave importance and should en-
gage the attention of the new small
Board of F~reeholders after its organ
ization next week.
The care of these unfortunate peo-
ple is far more important than the
settling of minor claims against the
county for services, which take up a
great deal of the freeholders' time. The
county counsel's suggestion hat an ad-
dition be made to the overlook Hos
pital is apparently the most practical
n and should be carried out as speed
lily as possible. +. I. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

ABoUT MEN/
(6UFNoM

Fred Wagner, superintendent Of the
Court House. says many people think
his job is a snap But they are mis-
taken, according to Wagner. I'm the
first place. he says, 1.-The heating and
ventilation question is one that keeps
me busy. No two occupants of rooms
want them heated alike, and as a re-
suit there is a constant cry for more
heat here and less heat there. Then
there are a thousand and one other
things TO look after. / can always find
something to do without having to go
very far to look for it."
The exchanging OF presents for
money was a new n on the young
woman who had come from England
since Christmas of last year who is
employed in one of the local depart
ment stores. When a customer came in
and asked for the money value OF q
present she was asked for her ticket.
When the saleswoman was made to
realize that 1t was a present and,
therefore, the customer was unlikely
to have a sales slip, she could not help
expressing her establishment. Her sur
prise was so apparent that the Gus
toner noticed 1t and Indignantly Elk
claimed: well, did I not spend that
much money on herr" naming h per-
son who gave her the gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
RUSSIA BANlsHEs THE SALVATION ARMY.

0TTa HE Salvation Army is to be excluded from Russia hereafter.
The government has so decided. The immediate reason for
this autocratic step is not given, but Russian offcialdom is
never troubled about reasons. The Salvation Army represents an
idea abhorrent to its mind. In civilized countries it is doing a great
work among the lowly. 1t is an uniting moral force. 1t goes into
the slums on missions of rescue and tries to restore manhood and
womanhood to those who have fallen into the depths. Official Rus
sa wants none of that nonsense. 1t has the prison, the knout and
the Siberian mines for moral discipline. Why should it tolerate an
organization that does things in ways so contrary to Russian ideas
and methods? So the Salvation Army at home is to be suppressed
and the organization barred from Russia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MARvELs FROM A SINGLE PLANT.

IT F, as Dean Swift has said, he who can make two ears of corn
or blades of grass grow where only one grew before deserves
better of mankind than the whole race of politicians, what must
be the honor due the man who revolutionizes five important indus
tries o + processes by the improvement of one species of plant?
This is what Luther Burbank, Californias wonder-workeP in the
vegetable kingdom, promises as the results of his experiments upon
the formerly useless cactus of the deserts, which he has rendered
spineless. Its leaf is to provide paint, waterproofng, waterproofed
whitewash and automobile tires, while it is even promised that its
fibre will prove a substitute for wood pulp in making paper. Any
one of these discoveries, especially the two last named, would mean
millions of dollars added to the resources of the soil and a conse-
quent cheapening of all the products in the list. And all this from
a desert plant that has been regarded as of less value than the
sand in which it crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
TRIAL ON ANOTHER INDICTMENT.

m S there are other indictments against the two proprietors of
IN the Triangle shirtwaist factory fretrap in New York, in
which 147 people lost their lives, they should now be ar
raigned and tried on one of these indictments. These sordid crea-
lures should not be permitted to escape the just penalty of the law.
They should be pursued through every avenue of justice until they
can be brought to punishment. Acquitted of manslaughter in one
case, they should now be tried for manslaughter in another case.
The law might, indeed, run the whole gamut of the lat cases of
death if necessary for the sake of satisfying the demands of justice.
At least these men can be indefinitely kept on the rack of the law,
and that will be some punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
A CHINESE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,

NoO HINA is to have a national convention to decide on the form
" of future government for the empire, the delegates to be
elected by the people. The dynasty has consented to the
plan and will abide by the result. If the convention pronounces
for a republic the dynasty will abdicate and the Manchu princes
who have ruled China for a period longer than the history of
Newark from it's establishment in 1866 will step down and out.
The logic of events in China has brought this about. Whether the
evolutionary leaders. will consent to a cessation of the civil war
depends on their faith in Manchu sincerity. 1t is evident enough
by the attitude of the princes that the revoluHOnaries have the
upper hand and may soon be in Picking, where they could make their
own terms. The events now happening in China must have a
supreme influence upon the destnies of the world. Their i'm
portance to other nations cannot be Overrated, for they mean the
modernization of China with all it's vast potentiahties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
INTEREST IN THE PEACE BANQUET.

~ REAT interest attaches to the peace" banquet to be held in
MT New York tomorrow night, and only because the promoters
of the banquet, aided by several distinguished outsiders, got
themselves involved in a lively row which has been duly exploited
in the daily papers with, it may be said, ghoulish glee. 1t was so
droll to see peace advocates belabOring each other over the details
of a public dinner that it touched the American sense of humor.
But, nevertheless. the banquet and the cause have been well adver-
tised, there has been a rush for banquet tickets, and the accounts
of the affair printed in the Sunday papers will be read and to some
extent, too, the speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
The Situation.

And only to think" exclaimed the
ecstatic lover, that in a few short
weeks you will be mine"
You'll have to guess agaii., George,
replied the maiden gently but firmly. Il
cannot let you build false hopes n a
are doomed to be shattered"
But he gasped, you have prom
ised to marry me, and"
"Ah, that's different" she smiled.