davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

THE PEOPLES FORUM. - The
Peoples Forum is a series of local
organizations being formed in all
parts of the United States and is de-
signed to be to the working class
movement in all it's branches what
the sunday school is to organized re-
ligiOn. Once a week, at whatever
hour suits the members, the men,
women and children of the working
class gather together in The Peoples
Forum for an hour of song and as
sembIy and study. There are class
es for all ages; the songs are the
songs of the revolution and the study
is of vital subjects of interest to the
workers.
There is neither copyright nor pat
ent upon the plan and there is moth
ing to sell. The Peoples Forum les
sons are studies in social evolution
for children and grOwn-ups, printed
four at time, in the Peoples College
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

News, as the cheapest means of get
ting them before the members of the
Forum. There is no charge except
the cost of printing. A penny Sun
day puts these lessons, lesson helps
and songs in the hands of every mem
Der. The purpose is not to teach any
ism or dogma, but to teach both chill
dren and grOwn-ups the fascinating
truths of history, science and pres
ent day conditions that will make
them intelligent members of their
class ready to take their places in
the fighting organizations of their
class.
Every community ought to have
Peoples Fortuna workers sunday
schOOl-in which the men and women
and children of the working class
gather together once a week for So
cial contact and for study. Let the
hand educate it's own head and be-
come its own boss.
Full information concerning The
Peoples Forum can be had by adj
dressing The Peoples College, Fort
Scott, KAN. D. Sheppard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
. A MECHANIC FOR MAYOR

making the suggestion of Lipsitz
more practical regarding the union
convention to select a practical me-
chanic for mayor, one who is not
ruled by politics, religion or money,
I would make the motion to fine a
union man in any union 81 if he
would not vote as majority decided.
In this way campaign money is not
as necessary as in the present sys-
TEN of selecting a mayor and the
working people would be. sure of hay
ing for mayor a man of their own
class. Some might say mechanic
lacked the ability to govern city
like Chicago, but one thing is certain,
he would know if a theory is prac-
teal or not, a thing which Harrison
or Sweitzer seem never to know
M. Bloomgren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
ANSWERS
NEWSPAPER AUTOS.

NEWSPAPER HO IOS. - would
you kindly attempt to answer the fol-
lowing question in your valuable pub
LEGATION, or publish it in The Forum
for opinion: Have the automobiles Of
the city newspapers any special priv
Iege in regard to speeding? Are the
autos allowed to break such traffic
rules as driving to the left in passing
cars and vehicles?-WaIter J. Sach-
sci.
Answer.-They are allowed no spe-
ciaI privileges by law, but do about as
they please and get away with it be-
cause traffic rules are not enforced as
to them. Very likely some policemen
fear the power of the press. In short,
the newspapers have a pull.-Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

klowat hour instead as now 10 cents.
Penny telephone which would save
me at least $3.50 per month. You
see want something for my vote,
but am different from the LIST ward
er in this, that whenL cash every one
cashes with me.-A. L. Liesemer,
PAS jackson blvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

SCHOOL QUESTION. - Has a
teacher or principal right to send
"A' during school sessions) to ''B's"
house to find out why ''B'' was not at
school, taking about As minutes Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London.-Prompt passage expect
ed of 4OO,0O0,000 pound sterling
(about $2,OOO,OOO,OOO) credit which
Premier Asquith will ask parliament
to approve this afternoon. This will
bring total war credits thus far I'D to
81, 4OO,0OO,OOO pounds sterling.
PottsVille, Pa.-Forty-four men of
Troop c. state police, left for Wilkes
barre to quen strike riots.
Westinghouse Because of efforts in
behalf of Edith CaveI, British nurse
executed by Germans at Brussels,
Counsellor G. De LevaI of American
legation at Brussels on demand of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
William DuncoNO

William Duncan can be summed up
in a few words: Fine actor, splendid
athlete, good sportsman. He is
Scotchman, having first seen the
light at Lochee, near Dundee. His
father and ancestors we're quarry
owners in the Trosachs. When Dun
can, ST., migrated to New York and
became a contractor, Duncan, Jr.,
was 10 years old. He became pro-
fessional boxer, then a vaudeville
players and finally film artist.
$4,000 worth of gems consigned
to Lebolt & Co., 101 S. State, from
Paris, stolen on ship while crossing
the Atlantic. .-.-~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10

German government forced to leave
Bergium.
Jersey City, N. J.-No kids, no bar
is the slogan of Mayor Pagan, who
recommended that apartment hotel
that bars children be refused license
Tor liquid refreshments.
South Bethlehem, Pa. - Fire de-
stroyed No. machine shop of Beth
lehem Steel Co. Heavy loss. Man
ufactured guns.
Cambridge, Mass. Brains don't
always go with beauty, and science
can nrOve if DR.. w. E. Fernel told
Radcliffe college girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10

large cities goes to the packers also.
II. SaIesman's profit, for selling
the meat from the packer to the re-
taller.
II. Landlords profit-most retail
butcher shops pay rent.
10. Finally, the retailers own
profit.
3o-cENT PoRTERHoUSE FOR IS
CENTS! PoSSIBLEL
Here are the prices at which
housewives cooperative societies
buying direct from farmers CO.
operative packing companies can get
choice cuts of meat if the co-opera-
Notwithstanding movement
succeeds in spreading over the coun-
try.
The prices are compared with the
average present day prices in the re-
tail markets of American cities:
Instead of
Porterhouse steak 15c Id. 30c Ib.
SirIoin .......... .14c Ib. 22-25c Ib.
Round steak .... .12c Id. 2o-22c Ib.
Veal chops. ......14c Id. Csc Ib.
Veal steaks. ..... .13c lb. 20-22c Ib.
Bacon ........ 16c Ib. 30-35c Ib.
Ham .15c lib. 27-28c Ib.
Best lard. Tic Ib. 1916 Ib.
These prices are taken from the
price lists of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Packing company of La Crosse,
Wis. They are the prices at which
farmer members buy dressed meat.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
YALE

Today at the Yale Charles Clav
Siguo Aucn and Olga Gray viii ape
pear i'm Majestic drama entitled, "a
Day That Is Cone This 2-parl
drama is adapted from Tennyson'-
poem Of that name and no more
beautiful presentation of great
authors work has ever been accom-
plishod. The scenic effects demon
strate that the greatest care has been
used i'm their selection, while the in
dividual acting of the stars enacts cy-
cry thought Of author with the great
est of precision.
The apart Gold Seal feature,
Changed Lives' will meet with the
approval of all Yale patrons, for Miss
Anna Gould and Mr. Herbert RaWli-
son have never put forth a better acted
photo drama. None the less interest
ing is the l-reel Reliance entitled "Thg
Law Breaker"
As a fitting climax TO an all star
program OF photo drama comes that
greatest Of all comedians Mr.. Charles
Chaplin i'm THE Star Boardcr' with
Miss Mabel Norman playing opposite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
LYRIC.

In vaudeville the four musical
Iynn's, an act direct from the big
Time" in pictures.
The Lyric presents for today a
Lubin 2-part feature with an all star
cast, a story full Of wonders and yet
is not a war picture, but merely uses
same for a foundation for this re-
markable story in which the moral
though not legal, thief is caught
in his own trap.
Mary Pictford in a Biograph, "The
Mender of Nets" is a wonderful piece
of Little Mary's ability in pictures.
Selig's 1-part comedy, zone Kiss
is a picture that You will more than
enjoy, not a dull scene is shown in the
entire picture.
Charles Chaplin Is offered in a
Keystone comedy, this is not one Of
the Essanay comedies of which we
have the exclusive showing Of I'm this
city, but this one has been shown I'm
city before, and was a good one, ami
we are showing II again today The
next showing OF the new Essanay
Chaplin pictures will be Sunday
March a. after that the Essanay COM
pany mas informed us that they will
release them each week. Charles
Chaplin will hereafter in all new
Essanay pictures make his home i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
MAJESTIC.

The New York World in review
Of the notable attraction 'Kreutzer
Sonata" which is booked FOR a show
ing at the Majestic Tuesday and
Wednesday, SAYS. ct is the greatest
film play" The New York Times
says: "Not to have seen it, forms "a
confession"
Now, Of course, we don't want to
dispute the opinions Of expert photo
play critics, but greatest best, 20
most wonderful and hosts of other
supcrlatiyos have been so much abused
in their reference to screen produc-
tions, that the ordinary theatre patron
has come to regard these expressions
with more or less Indifference.
Many a legitimate play with a
doubtful future has been lifted to sue
cess by shreWd publicity methods.
Ora matte critics have been handled
by Napoleonic press agents so that
the dull dross Of medioCrity was made
to assume the golden lustre of eN-
cellcnCo.
The same sharp practice is often
resOTted to in promoting a feature
picture and to guard Majestic patrons
from possible disappointment the
management arranged fc. 80 special
unbiased report on "lireutzer Sonata
with the result that the attraction is
offered to the public under a positive
guarantee.
Publication Forbidden by Gar.
'KreutZer Sonata" fairly lives and
throbs with humanity, yet with rapler-
like thrusts it picrces the hearts of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
PALACE.

Today and tomorrow one Of the
greatest pictures ever made Will bc
shown i'm Tulsa at the Palace theatre.
! Hail Gaines "ChHstiau'-a drama
that married. its author as one of the
/ few whose work is assured "a place I'm
the ages.
The picture production Of this great
drama was made by the star cast Of
| the NiUgYaph company with EdIta
story playing the part of Glory
Quaylc and Earle Williams the part
Of John storm, the Christian.
Don't mistake "Thc Christian for
another play of old Rome. 1t is
modern in its application and the
truths it tells are such as meet the
understandings of moder men. Many
people saw "The Christian" when
| Viola Allen played the part of Glory
| Quaylc. Some Of these say that the
/ picture production Is more vivid and
brings out the idea of the author to a
greater extent this through the scenic
| possibilities of the screen over the
stage,
In the eight reels there are 500
scenes
The story is laid in London and
deals with the modern superstition Of
people i'm all classes OF life. The
leading male character is man Of
| pronounced religious behet and the
leading lady is woman of the stage.
These varied characters are brought
! together by a series Of adversities that
tend to make one see and know the
good qualities of the other Though
the reasons for much Of their troubles
seem impossible, people who have
watched an idea take fixed hold on
the masses OF population know that
even the suggestion that the worlds
end is near, the reason for the troub-
les of The Christian is not beyond
reason.
The picture comes at a high cost
and advance in prices is probable.
Mary PiCkfOrd.
Miss Mary Pickford comes to the
Palace Thursday and Friday of this
week supported by her husband, owen
Moore, in 5-reel production of the
ramantic drama Mistress Nell"
The subject is beautifully costumed
and the settings faithfully illustrate
the imposing environment of the
period In the cast supporting Mary
PickfOrd are owen Moore, as King
Charles II; Arthur Hoops as the
Duke of Buckingham: Ruby Hoffman,
as Louise, Duchess of Portsmouth;
Amelia Rose, as Orange Moll and
other popular photo-players in the
minor roles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Most Wonderful Cast Ever
Assembled for a Picture,
Appears in William Fox's
"Kreutzer Sonata. Ev-
ery Artist a Broadway
Star.

At Majestic Tuesday and Wednos-
day. Every principal role in the long
list Of characters i'm the William Fox
presentation of Tolstois modern dra-
matte masterpiece, "Kreutzer Sonata,
is filled by q Broadway star. The
minor parts are enacted by equally
Wcll-known actors and actresses. Dl-
rector Herbert Breuon, who won his
spurs as the producer Of 'Neptune's
Daughter" declares that the players
in "Kreutzer Sonata" comprise more
people who have starred at the heads
of their own companies than has been
the case i'm any OF the score of other
big productions he has directed.
Nance O'Neil, the young American
emotional actress, whose art is known
on all four continents, plays the great
role Of Miriam, the wronged wife;
who takes i'm the end a terrible re-
Venge for her injuries. Miss O'Nell
gives a Veritably sOul-shaking rendi-
tion of the character. Theda .Bara,
leading woman Of the famed Theatre
Antonio Paris, adds another vampire
Woman" to the part she enacted in
the william Fox "a Fool There Was
production, by her portrayal of Celia
Friedlander the beautiful, heartess
siren who breaks up her foster sis
ter's home and ruins her life. Will
liam f.. Shay, star Of a dozen big pro-
ductions and formerly leading man
for Robert T.. Mantell, Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fiske, Viola Allen, and other
great artists, portrays, with wonder
ful brilliancy, the violinist, Gregor
Randor, who plays his way into Celia's
heart with "Kreutzcr Sonata" Henry
Bergman, a character actor, famous
the country over for his wonderful
impersonations, enacts the moving
role of Raphael FHedlander, the
pathetic old mar who sees the city
lure his children away from him. The
part Of Rebecca, his wife, is played
by Maud Turner Gordon, an actress
of great ability and charm. John
DAILY Murphy, creator of "Charl.ys
Aunt" and other famous farcical
parts has the comedy part of Sam
Friedlander the young sport" He
plays it with dash and rich sense Of
its humor Anne Sutherland, than
whom no leading woman is better
known to the American public, plays
another important part; that Of Olga
BulushOff Stuart Holmes, Mrs. Allen
Walker Sidney Cushing, Rhea Vanola,
Mimi YvOnne, Millie Liston and Flor
ence AshbroOke and others are in
cluded in the long cast Of notables.-
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
EMPRESS

The Empress this week will have
mostly a girl show" OF course it's
not a musical comedy show, or a low
comedy show, but vaudeville of the
Interstate circuit class-though most
of the acts are "mOstly' girls. Here
in brief is what We know of these
acts:
The consomme of the meal at the
En- press will prove Mile. Martha and
sisters, who do an offering, entitled
"While the Boys Are Away" Theirs
is a vehicle Of extreme superiority to
anything that has been here before.
They hold a number Of medals for
prizes they have won
one of the liyelicst sketches that
has ever been seen around here will
be presented by Robt. O'Connor and
his associate players. Their vehicle
is entitled THE SuCk-Up Man" and
is a bit of real life in one act
Among others on the program are
the three Harvey sisters. Three
Maids and a Piano" who will intro
duce to the patrons of this theatre
the latest song successes, and who
render them in a manner all their
own.
The Longworths in a singing act Of
decided originality show a supreme
confidence i'm their ability to make
good by starting with a song which
is strong enough to close an act.
"Underneuth the Banyan Tree" is
a novelty song, the words and music
of which were written by Jack Long
worth and shows a decided ability on
the part of the team for musical
comedy work.
The Two EnEfords, European
Novelty Gymnasts and balancing OK
perts are programmed. Their feats are
not alone original but they are dar-
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

twice before they attempt another
short cut through the legislature,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Theatre men Of oklahoma are in
better spirits now, thank you. The
announcement in The World yester-
day that the bill designed to close
them up on Sunday had been post
poned, and that in the face OF mo-
ton to advance 1t on the calendar,
looks like the last Of that bill.
Now that it's all over, there is con
siderable to laugh about this bill
especially the way it all started. You
see a lot of the theatre folks Of the
state have been afraid of a local
censor bill This because local Gems
ors are so liable to differ. They dld
not even want a state censor, but
wanted the whole matter left up TO
the board known as the National
Board of CensOrship-which as a
matter of fact, is an unofficial board
of the state Of New York and not a
national institution at all. The ma
tional board, however, is made up of
some Of the best people in New YORK
and their work has proven OF a hlgh
order.
Some of the picture men of the
state conceived the idea that bill
regulating picture shows to observe
the rules of the national board would
be all right, and would put down
the local censor talk. So these folks
started a bill, but it was amended in
a way that they did not want and
their supporters killed it.
All this had started the game go
ing, however, and some OF the other
legislatorS decided that they could
get little pet movie bill of their
own across-the Sunday closing bill.
Information is that none of the
Tulsa theatre men took part in the
starting of all this trouble-but the
fellows who did will stop to think
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
WONDERLAND.

Today is the first instalment of the
greatest Of all serial photo plays, "The
Mystery of the Black Box" by T..
Phillips Oppenheim. Don't miss the
first installment of two parts, as each
succeeding week for Is weeks two
parts Of this story Will be shown at
the Wonderland.
Four other first run features of
comedy and drama photo plays will
also be on the program. In vaude-
Vile Alva and Alva will present "In
and Out of Society" This sketch is
crowded full of new song hits clever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
ORPIIEUlI

Manager King has secured as an
extra attraction Mr. Lester Hugo
| castle Of Chicago, a popular bari
tone solotst Mr. Castle win be heard
/ i'm some OF his most popular sclec-
! tlons at each show today. His solcc-
/ ton viii be The Rosary" The fol-
lowing is what the Chicago American
I has 10 say of him:
| Lester Hugo Castle of Chicago has
/ been soloist with the orchestra at the
| MacataWa hotel, Macatawa. Mich,
during part Of the summer. Sunday
night he rendered a group Of songs
/ ana for an encore sang his late song
| AT the End Of the Day. He has a
| beautiful baritone voice and surely
captvates his audiences.
The Orpheum offers today one of
the most attractive programs OF the
season, THE Naked Truth" mas
SlVe production in four parts, with
| that celebrated actress, LYDIA Borelli.
! in the leading role. No picture has
| been produced in years that has Gre
ated the talk and comment that THE
Naked Truth has It has been the
sensation Of every city it has been
shown in. The story is laid in the ar
lists colony in the Latin quarter of
Paris and deals with an artists
model who is known throughout the
artists colony as the handsomest wo-
man in Paris. The stage settings are
the most elaborate and expensive Of
any production seen in the silent
drama, while the the wardrobe and
costuming are all of Partisan models.
It's great picture and one that you
don't want to miss. This, with a two
reel Keystone comedy Ills Trysting
Place" with Charles Chaplin and
Mabel Norman in the principal parts,
Will make up one of the best pro-
Place" is one Of the best comedies
Chaplin and Mabel have appeared
in, so be sure and visit the Orpheum
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

just as "flm-wise' as the folks in New
York or amy other place We want
you TO sec "Nrcutzor Sonata" Tuesday
or Wednesday Wen take an the
blame and bear AN the expense II
you're disappointed.
The Majestic can accommodate
loo persons if you come early you
are reasonably sure of a seat Better
come to the matinee If you can ar
range TO do so,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
LOOKS LIKE END
OF CLOSING BILL
Theatre Men Of Tulsa Are
in Much Better
Spirits.
DISCOVERED !

"Do you know where the little
boys go who don't put their sun
day-school money in the plate? -
"Yes'm-to the movin' pic
urcsu-American Boy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

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piiien6 nit Der JauIi ouf ben Slid.
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erregt iab.
mgap SenberIonlA rief er. Limb
Daran Dab i9 ME gebantl"
nSapo6lr erflGrte @rpsbD eifrig.
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ten 3ablmeiiter, nit i6m anein IN
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