davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16

easier rates, the freight market has
become strong again and owners Of
available steamers are showing much
reserve The River Plate to United
Kingdom and continent is the strong
est market and boat is said to have
been chartered at the high figure OF
s1S.75 per ton. San Lorenzo to the
United Kingdom. This is s1.25 above
the previous best and indicates the
necessity of merchants getting their
grain to Europe on contract time.
Cotton rates continue firm and
boats are difficult to charter owing
to the scarcity.
The release Of German steamers by
the admiralty does not appear to have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16

cased the freight market at New Cas-
tie, where II Is hard 10 get tonnage
and rates are as dear as ever 1t is
reported that eight large steamers
taken from Great Brltain's antagon-
lists are being put into trade between
Great Britain and India. The indian
government will control them. Seven
were German steamers and one an
Austrian vessel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
ADIES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly" COMPOUND
Safely relieves some OF the longsst mod
obstinate. abnormal cases 10 to dayI
No harm pain or lnterierencs with vorI
Mail $50 Double strength s. Bookil
free write today. T. W southingtd
Remedy Co. 0ls Main ST. kansas Ciu. Ml
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
FREIGHT MARKET
STEADILY GAINING

LONDON, Feb. 5.--After q brief
period Of comparative quiet. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16
Wanted.

You to read about the new rule o.
paying for World Want Ads. They
must be paid when collector calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-16

rifles from a nearby shooting gallery
in the tenderloin and fired a few
shots"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
WARRINGTON.


WARRINGTON.
Armstrong wife" stirring
drama by Margaret Turnbull, Is the
vehicle which serves for Edna Good
rich's NphotoplRy debut and In which
she VIII be seen In the Washington
theatsr next week The plot OF
Armstrong Wife swings from New
York city 10 the Canadian Rockies
and Miss Goodrich is given plenty or
opportunity 10 display some OF the
gowns for which she il famous The
photo drama tells the story OF May
Fielding. country girl. VINO has been
triekcd into marriage by probes
slonal gambler. Her supposed nus
band later Stays "A man aud escapes
into tho Canadian woods. The young
wife ~ on the verge OF priVation.
when she Ia found BY David Arm
strong. childhood sweetheart. A
series o. sensational incidents lead 90
-t4@--4- tE-2-s1-h AEe.ii2 -. IN IA.
Ter by the police and the marriage of
Armstrong and the giri In addition
the program viii OFFER new Wal
lingf ford comedy IN a Deal In sum
mcr Boarders." and Paramount
travelogue A npe musical program
will be given by the orchestra and
organ and Tom Waterfall VIII oTer
new song features
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
TI3lII'IJ:.

At the head 81 the Thanksgiving
week program I'm the Temple will be
Belle Bake. Miss Baker Is classed
as one OF the foremost opponents OF
character song site ~ progresses
ing Young woman, vivartous and WIN
ming. she Ia the girl who nrst sang
the songs ~ irving Berlin. when thlt
young composer WAS poor ana un-
known She introduced 10 the stage
his "AIeNanders RaEtime Band.
which made them both famous. For
this engagement Miss Baker viii in
trodute i've new songs which Mr..
Berlin has specially written 10 suit
her style OF work. Second feature OF
the program viii be George Howell
and company in a dainty play by
Agnes scott entitled. The Rcd Fox
Trot." a delightful and sparkling sa-
tire on the modern dance craze
500 horse power whlrl ~ FUN VIII he
Charley Ahearn and his cycling
comedians IN q big fun riot on wheels
including the new titney JOY ride and
the splitting race between the
Red Devtl' and the champion cycl-
list peroey W hirlwtnd other num-
beers will be VIII OAKLAND and sing
ers IN a meIodious novelty entitled
AT the Club. the California orange
packers champion box makers and
orange packers in decidedly new
feature showing the greatest ~ CALI
forria's industries. Rae Eleanor
Pail. violinist. John Corcoran and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
-
GRAND CypCVfa

GRAND CIRCUS.
The nhoto- play made from Eugene
P-laux's drama damaged Goods"
will he continued In the Grand Circus
tbenter next week, for its sixth week
Upwards OF 10000 persons have
mains undated. judging from the
long lines of people continually lined
On IN front OF the entrance doors. All
classes have been. attracted to the
Grand Circus TO see the picture No
child under IL years OF are is admit
ted. and young boys and girls over
thar age. only when accompanied by
their guardians. The picture II shown
from p o'clock In the morning con-
tinuc usly, until 10 o'clock at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
MAJESTIC.

One % the surprises in the devel-
opment OF the motion picture as a
type Of entertainment, will be found
by patrons Of khc Majestic theatsr
next week. when they view Mr.. and
Mrs Castle In a thrilling new photo
drama romance The Whirl 81 Life
The picture maker---John Cort-has
taken the well-knowu pair. dramatic
ed their life stories and spriuklcd {
generally with a mixture OF romance
and melodrama THE Whiri % Lie
scenario was written BY Mr. castle
IL has the love element. dWells an the
romantic. has exciting tnriIs H'N q
chase scene that is eNtraordtnariiF
rapid The audience ls in suspense o'-
most until the last Wlnu'" when
everything ends JUST as n should and
the Castles. IT Gas tics By the-Se1.
present a dancing exhibition OF new
steps 10 guests IN their own lovely
home Mrs Castle is little Irene
Foote at the start Of the play and
whom she met while swimming In tho
marry a stockh~oker her parents Ia
Vor and they will not consent 20 her
marrying a man whose Drains are ~
his heels" However, Ike all good
romances u ends In the 'l'ttle caurrh
around the corner" Then Mr.. and
Mrs Castle start for Paris and fol
IUIN IE- -W,Ctss III TUV i-TFT1TU CHTTT-yf
ard return TO America o. mediatelv
become the rage AS usual all the
regular Majestic features Will accom-
pany the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

everything from an automatic res
taurant and cabaret TO the College
Inn. Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

next with an interest which culmin :
ates IN the climatic scene OF each act
in wild excitement There are II
scenes and - speakins parts "A
this production.
The big musical review, Within
the Loop" which has been specially
constructed for the amusement OF
chicago. where " Is TO 20 TO the
American Music hall for long run.
is 10 be seen iu Detroit the week OF
Nov co. In the GArrtCk theater The
first performance on any stage Will
he given iu the Teck thcater. Bunaio,
Monday evening The company in
Guides Dave lewis. Frances Kennedy.
Anna Wheaton, Muriel Window. Mer
ceies Florence. l.uella Gear. ilarry
carroll Hobbv Watson, Horny fuNte
l. r. SIT bert
Gregory. James Duty and many 9TH
ers Harry Carroll. who wrote The
Trail of the Lonesome Ptnr The
Girl IN the Heart OF Maryland. -
"-yncorated Susie" and Down IN
Bonn Bor bay" Va written tho music
There are eight scenes. showing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
CARRIE Il.

Monday evening the curtain In the
GarriCk theafer VIII asVeud upOn
TnoWuson Buchanan's melodraw1.
Life, one Of the biggest dramatic
productions ever made and which iB
rua EDitu3e eclipses the greatest of
the Drury Lane eNhibi lions. The play
contains among its pictorial features
college boat-race, A coaching scene.
with Il crowded four horse tAlly-hO "A
Gehutante's ball on Fifth-ave. the
front OF 81 Patrick's cath edrsl. a
mobilization OF Mexican revolution
tSts IN RI fasO. n pitched battle on
h0rsa back en- the Mexican desert. and
the storming and demolition OF p
mine stockade The story Of Life"
while melod Fanatic and thrilling in
the extreme. is entirely plausible and
logically told While the hero and
heroine. pass through more adven-
lures tnau fan 20 the lot % the or
binary person there JIG nothing i'm
probable ~ any OF tho situations. and
the audience finds itself irresistfoly
Drawn from one adventure 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

During the week % Nov. 20. the
Orphsum Will present Anna Eva Fay.
mystic and mind-reader who returns
10 Detroit with new Recommendations
Of her mental gifts Another feature
on The bill VIII be the schwarz COM
pany. In their original sketch. The
broken Mirror" which they have sue
cessfuIiv presented in London, Paris
md Berlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

other rulers. preceding ~ with Inn
pcrsonations OF Joffre, Kitchener and
her army heads Fun in plenty VIII
be provided by the Irish chatter
box" Andrew Kelly. who tells irish
stories with an Irish brogue and
Elliott and Mullen. burnt cork come
dams dancers and singers. Bob An
dcraon and his polo pony. n real cow
hoY-and an educated steed. viii open
the hill with an exhibition that ~
unique a. we'll as interesting a
change has been made IN the CrPn-
cum picture policy Starting Mon
day there viii be STA reels OF feature
Aims and these will he changed daily
They will be Universal irrt run pic
lures and hll the flm features pro,
duced nv the Universal company will
he shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

GORGE ARLIss. whose inn
~ personation OF "Disraeli" viii
not soon be forgotten. Will offer
second artist portrait OF a famous
man In 'Paganini." In the Detroit
opera house the week OF Nov. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

George Ar'iss viii come ~ the no
troit opera house. the week ~ Nov.
-, with his new play by Edward
NnohlauCn called -paganiui' and
huilt opon certain incidents I'm the
life ~ the great violjnist Mr.. Arliss'
remarkable iupcrsouatton OF Dirra Ell.
IN me play OF that name tn recent
seasons. is wsll-rems inferred by local
fheaterEoers "Pagauini" was pro-
ducHd about two weeks ago and -
said 10 have made AN Impression upon
critics and public that presaWes sue
cess for 10 as great as that which
followed "DIsraeli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
oRPHEUM.

ORPHEUM.
The Dream Dancers" with Theims
Carlton and Jacob =. Adler. Jr.. the
Mazetti family. rve sensational Ttal-
ian acrobNts and sAona an imperson-
tor Of European war leaders. are the
three features on the orphsum pro-
gram for Thanksgiving week. In
addition 20 three other acts there will
be feature films before and after tho
vaudeville The Dream Dancers" an
unusual scenic and pantominic terp-
sichorean novelty In which Ia intro
duCed with beautiful effects. classic
and modern dancing numbers. The
MAzetN family have 4 series OF re-
markable feats. that Includes tum-
bling and hand balancing and winds
up with triple somersaulte SRorA
gives impersonations OF the Kaiser
Francis Joseph. King George and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TO STOP SPRING SQUEAKs.
Flake Graphite Recommended In
stcnd Of oils and Grcn.cs,

Every once in n whilc requests arc
received from motorists for sugges-
tons rs to how squeaking auto springs
can be remedied
These motorists have been using plain
ellis and greases between the spring
leaves, but find that these lubricants
squeeze out under weight and are also
affected by climatic conditions.
II will be of interest 10 those ex-
periencing spring friction TO know that
experlmenters have discovered that
flake graphite introduced between the
leaves of the springs kills the squeak
and seems to last indefinitely.
The reason for the success Of flake
graphite for this purpose Is that Il
clings to the surface OF the leaves and
puts a veneer of graphite all over them.
This prevents metal TO metal contact.
Here's the way TO apply this lubri-
| cant Jack up the car 50 that all weight
Is OF the springs and spread the leaves
apart with n screwdrvcr Then dust
tho leaves az thoroughly a. possi bio
with flake graphite. using n feather.
loull fud when YOU come to drive
your car. even over the toughest roads,
that spring squeak is all gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
STOCK OVERLAND GOES FAST.
Roadster Wins Racing Champion
ship of klahOma.

A stock Overland roadster won the
racing championship of Oklahoma, de-
clded By "A ninety-nine mile contes: held
under the auspices of the newly formed
Southwest Race Association. \ large
field of fifteen entries competed for the
title.
Large stands which had been erected
at several points around the two and
one-half mile course were crowded with
spectators. Hundreds had made the trip
from northern Oklahoma and Kansas 10
attend the two day meet. the first OF its
kind ever held in the State
There was a great local rivalry over
the championship event AS all of the cars
were owned in Oklahoma and the drivers
were Oklahoma men. Several OF the
cars. however. had been specially con-
structed for racing. Others were prac-
tically rebuilt for speed.
The winning Overland was n stock
model 81 roadster being the same in
every respect as when 1t left the over.
land factory In Toledo. except that the
fan was removed and the body changed
to a type more suited 10 racing The
gearing was unaltered. the motor was
the same and every other feature, with
the exceptions noted, was Of the stan
dard Overland type.
Duplicating the performance OF an
Overland In the Grand Prize and Van
derbilt Cup races OF this year, the car
went through the entire race without
any sign OF overheating. The radiator
tank was not reflled during tho race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BRONX BRANCH FOR SILVER.
Al Frost In Charge Of Overland an0
Peerless sales There.

6. T. Silver has opened branch IN
The Bronx at $50 and 5eo Willis ave-
nue.. corner 14eth street. Tie Overland
and Peerless distributor considers The
Bronx Of prime importance and n frst
ratio field for the sale of cars In OPEN
ing this branch he is following out his
plan OF having direct representative
In important centres OF distribution. Sill
Yer has already accomplished this in
Brooklyn. and on May moved into a
fne place In Newark. y. j.. right near
the second busiest corner IN America.
The Bronx branch Is suitably finished
and decorated and has fine front
for the display OF cars. The residents
can View all the latest models handled
bv the distributor without going down
town. silver has selected "A man from
his own organization aS manager Of the
Bronx branch. \. u. Frost. who has
been placed In charge. has been with
Silver for some time. Before con-
Meeting with silver he was with the
American Locomotive Company Prior
To- that he was sales manager for the
1Ierreshoff company. and several years
ago was connected with the Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
APPEALS FOR ORPHANS DAY.
w. J. Morgan. Founder, Asks Me-
tortsts 70 UcIp.

THE SuN has received from w. y
Morgan OF Newark. founder OF Orphans
Automobile Day, the following letter.
one of tho best outings provided for
poor children In New York and other
cities II that Of the orphans Automobile
Day Association, which was established in
the city of New York In 1904 Ever since
that time some few devoted men and
women have worked hard to mako the
annual orphans day outing the sue
started In New York and has now spread
over the country. and n Is quite probable
that "a quarter OF million children are
given day In the country or at the sea
shore, and II IL looked upon hv the chill
dren. orphans Or otherwise. as tho one
bright day OF the year.
May the founder OF the orphans day
appeal 20 the good people OF New York
that have automobiles and to- those that
have no automobiles for cash. to aid in
tho eleventh annual orphans day outing
way and which will take place on June =?
New Yorker. Horace DE Lisser. and
the company he represents. the Alan
erich Rubber Company, have agreed to
provide the food for 5000 little ones on
June ., but there In u lot OF other expense
attached TO the AFFAIR. as we are usually
short of cars and have 30 hire them. VIII
those good people that read this and have
cars send them for use AT the outing II
+ to be held al Donnely's Grove. Lons
Island Sound. VIII those people that cam
way? The secretary, John !. Eornel. .2s
West Fifty- ninth street, will be glad to
hear from all who can furnish cars or
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
$4,000 Miles
Without Movino

over in Newark car has just
~ performed the feat of "run-
ming" $4,000 miles without NOV
ing. The Newark branch man
ager Of the Haynes on December
1, 1914, lacked up the rear
wheels of a Light Six so that it
would drive the speedometer and
set the motor going. On April 5
last the specdometer registered
$4,000 miles.
The Stewart vacuum system of
gasolene feed was employed, so
that it was easy to refill the gaso-
lene tank from time to time. The
oil consumption averaged 500
miles to the quart. One pint of
water was poured in the radiator
after each $50 miles Of travel.
The average gasolene consump-
ton was % miles to the gallon.
No adjustments were made.
OF course conditions were
Ideal, but it was an interesting
stunt, anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FINEST OF ROADS
IN SOUTH JERSEY
Trip to Lakewood and Atlantic
Reveals Good Con-
ditiOns.
ROUGH AT SOUTH AMBOY

An automobile trip made through
Lakewood TO Atlantic City and covering
that part OF the road between Atlanti,
City and Ocean C!ty reveals that one
may drive several hundred miles in the
neighborinE state OF New Jersey with
out ever getting Off Of a highway that
Is broad smooth and eminent!y COM
Portable 10 ride upon. There are prac-
tically no bad stretches between Key.
port and Lakewood and only short
one between Lakewood and Atlantic
City. The worst Of the road from this
city is found at the very beginning and
II takes longer to go the first fifteen TO
twenty miles than TO cover nearly twice
that distance after Keyport Is reached
and passes.
The bad road begins at the very he-
ginning. II goes across the Wcehawkeu
Ferry TO the Hudson county boulevard
This is found To be rough, but inasmuch
"a II is well policed. especially AT week
ends. the two elements combine to keep
speeding down. The best way 10
Newark. ~ has been said. is to keep on
past Newark avenue on the boulevard
until the park Ia reached "A couple OF
miles beyond. Here a turn Is made IN
the direction OF Newark and except for
cobblestone stretch OF about half 70
three-quarters OF n mile, there Is moth
ing bad until the other end of the
Plank road IN encountered. There is
rough cobblcstone on tho NewirS snd
Of the Plank road and this has 10 be
endured until Newark itself is reached
and the road to Elizabeth encountered
Whether Elizabeth avenue is used
thereafter or whether the mo.orist
strikes OF into North Broad street TO
reach Elizabeth seems to Idlke very
little difference. Any road Is line be-
tween Newark and Elizabeth. After
winding through Cherry stree; ia Eliza
beth To 81. George avenue another very
ane stretch OF road IS encountered This
Is excellent through Railway and GER
tNinly not bad into South Amhoy, 1hs
worst OF the bad road begins in South
Amboy and IL remains bad right through
70 Newport. There Is an especially bad
stretch in the neighhorhood of Laurence
| IIarbor and the motorist must again
go carefully here or he will break
springs and ruffe his temper.
II ~ IL good deal Of bother. es-
pecally at night. trying to find ones
| way around lu this ne!ghhorhood, al
though considerable Improvement has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

IS In n hurry he can make the trip from
Lakewood - Atlantic city IN only tr!tlc
over Two hours, and this is a slNty-seyen
mile run. Tore - hardly anything 10
interfere with him. and this speed take.
into account e courteous and common
sense reduction OF speed in III" towns
passed through. Al. the curves any
where near Atlantic City have been
widened, and in many cases the road
surface has been oiled for "a consider
able distance so that 1t j. really i b)uie-
ward from one end TO the other.
Driving out OF Atlantic CITY 70 the
south, the motor.s; after going through
! Pleasautv.lle and down TO SJmcrs Point.
will find new bridge and boulevard
across the water 20 Ocean City. This
[ bridge was recently completed and mo-
. florists are charged a toll for the upkeep.
/ \ good sized ear such rs Peerless
light s.N. In which tine ;r!p spoken ~
Wis made. pays a. cents toll This
bridge cuts Of good many miles on the
road through ocean city TO cape May
/ and towns Intervening. Ii il possible
To take road which leads from
/ pleasantville through Mays Landing and
Tuckahoe to Bec~leys Point and ther,
Joins the road running from Ocean City
quite a bit south Of where 1t would bc
en-. ouutcred II the new bridge we're used
HOwov.y. this road is some twenty miles
/ more and IN point OF time certainly the
| saving IL 20 use tho new bridge
After about 400 miles Of driving on a
trip recently made IN THIS ne ghhorhood
the only bad road encountered was. as
has been said. In the more immediate
neishborhood OF Newark and south
| AmDoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WARRANT USED ELrcTR1cs.
View York r.. v. A. Guarantees Cars
Sold as second Hand.

Members Of tho New York Electric
vehicle Association have decided that
one or the best advertisements OF an
electric automobile IL its constant uso
ana that slightly used cars on dead .tor-
age retard the sale of new ones Tho
association has in its garage. Central
'ark West and Slxty-second street, ,
huinber or used electric pleasure vehicles
winch have been turned In in exchange
Tor new ears by members of the assoc
cation and which are now to be sold n,
reasonable prices.
All these cars have been taken aport
ana every detail OF their CONSTRUCTION
examined by an expert engineer so that
the association will give a guarantee
win every car sold The adoption OF
this principle Of the seller standing back
OF used car speaks for itself of tho
confidence which the electric vehicle
people have In their product and IN.
certainty they feel In the ability OF thu
electric to last and to stand up
me association expects soon 70 ar
Puiro a number of used electric trucks
ana VIII adopt the same policy with
these as with the pleasure vehicles
Members OF the association believe that
the sale OF these used cars is merely
the broadest possible kind OF a sale,
campaign on new cars.