davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

two special features Essauay pre-
sents Francis y. Bushman in a two
part drama THE Shanty of Tremb-
ling Hill" story ADAPTED from the
Munsey magazine Nitagraph pre-
sents special Broadway star feature
comedy in four parts, THE Man Be
hind the Door, featuring Cissy Fitz-
gerald and all-star cast story in part
as follows.
Jack DE Lacy is not approved of
as "A prospective son-in-law by Pro-
fesson Picrson, but Maria, the profcs-
sor's daughter, refuses TO marry any
one else Later Jack rescues Kelsey
a New York millionaire. from drown
ing and slips away before anyone can
identify him He goes to New York
and secures a position Kelsey de-
termncs TO find his unknown pre-
server and thank him.
Maria and Jack quarrel, and in
pilue, she accepts the attentions Of
Kelsey, while visiting Mrs. Marvin, a
charming widow in New York. Jack
meets the widow, who is engaged 10
Mr. Livingston, and nirts with her.
Amusing complications occur, when,
at the opera, Jack sees Maria seated
In Mrs. Marvins box and is IN turn
discovered by the two ladies.
LiviuEston's butler, Johnston Is
seated near Jack partly disguised, and
thinks Maria Is trying to nirt with
him. This makes Jack mad and he
follows the butler home. Inside the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
OItPIII,IfN.

"The Avalanche" "a powerful Amer
lean story dealing with the board Of
trade Of today. Us one Of the latest re-
leases II Is in five parts and is said
To be one Of the strongest stories ever
produced Catherine Countiss will be
seen in the leading female role and is
supported by an all-star cast of Broad
way favOrites. Miss Countiss is one
Of the most popular and best known
stock leading women In the coun-
try and should give a good account of
herself In the silent drama. "The
Avalanche" Is stronger play than
The Pit" or the Whirlpool telling
a beautiful love story all the way
through the picture. while some Of
the most exciting and realistic scenes
are enacted on the floor OF the board
Of trade This is a picture that you
viii enjoy. so don't miss IT,
Tomorrow a Man Sows." a
powerful story Of love. romance. ad-
venture and revenge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
START CIVIL SUIT
AGAINST OOENWALD
German Steamship Attcmp
ted to Slip Out Of San
Juan Harbor.


WASHTNGTON March 20 Add
ti,,,.i l,,r,,,,,,,,.,,, .t.,,. ,...
''''"' '''' ''''''' '""'' 'ue "''v'"p'
ol the German steamship OdenWald 10
slip out Of the harbor of san Juan.
Iorto Rico vitbout clearance n,pors
.,... .,.....,...
'N 'e" '"""'! N'S I''''N'u mere
tonight from Collector of Customs
Richardson. one of the central fig-
,r,s g., IA. d,.,,,, ,,I,f., lal =. l.
WV, ''' w. 80"
SEIZURE OF lhe OaehWald py 'hlt'd
States marshal for alleged violation
of American neutrality
Mn piob,r1..,,,,s ro,,,, .,. ei...,
f,ii ,,,,,,t 80 ,I '', a. i, .,
in'' az oui'o Tt W. u"l l, priou AT san san
,,.t,,,.',,S ,.,7i,,,S 'oi,, ",'S
, S,,1 80 so Wv @ a"u nay p'
ttn r' ~ ''o i' trpe, ,'tt',' VI US
Wv. ,ii io' "'v III I,a ~ o'p''''Nc sun !"
5r,,2 LIe I,5 ~, IIio $50 ,,,..
@ ,,..,,li wa ~ '"u ,, ,"Nell on 'UdI
e.lu pi INisious Ius' Dei1lc ,Il Slat,ins OUT
oI ',,g i"i pot, "a, 'o'itt,or iLtIatu-
I.I i,lu Nv
,,,,,,,,,it;r tciI S'I a. ,t3 3Il ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
SIX DEFENDANTS
ARE OUT OF JAIL
Trial Judge in Election
Fraud Case "Takes Care
of the Men,"

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3O.-At the
trial of the Terre llaute election case
in federal court this afternoon Judge
\. b. Anderson said that he felt it his
duty 'to take care Of some of the de-
PENDANTS" His remark came after
two Terre Haute policemen who, called
by the defense to testify to the reputa-
tion Of some of the men who have
pleaded guilty, ON cross examination
gave evidence considered favorable to
the government
After the jury had retired the court
announced that he would release the
six defendants who have pleaded
guilty and who were taken from the
jail at Terre llaute and brought to
indianapolis to testify on writ of
habeas corpus and permit them to re-
turn to Terre Haute
"And | say now" the court added,
/ that there shall be nothing done to
them over there. / have been reliably
informed that the defendants, Sheriff
Dennis Shea and city Judge Thomas
Smith, while they were i'm Jail few
days ago tried to influence these boys.
They promised to take care of them
| if they would tell certain things. !
shall take care OF them and | warn
any policeman, sheriff or citizen not
to arrest or modest them
Officers Handicapped
Eli II. Redman, the defendant who
was declared elected judge of the cir
cult court by ten votes, had COM
plcted his direct examination and was
being cross examined when court ad-
journed. lie denied every item OF
evidence produced against him by the
government
Thomas Barry, one of the patrolmen
on cross examination said he felt his
hands We're tied six months before the
election" He asserted that his pris-
oners frequently laughed and said
they would be released in a few min
utes. He added that he had arrested
a man wanted for highway robbery
and within ten minutes after he put
him i'm the patrol wagon he (Barry)
met him on the street
A number Of election inspectors
were introduced 10 testify they did not
receive instructions from Roberts 10
operate the lever on the voting ma
chimes. one of these, John II. Rogers,
admitted on cross examination that
he received such instruction at a meet
ing at which Roberts talked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
AT THE THEATRES
YALE.

Florence La Badie and Morris Fos.
ter will appear at the Yale today i'm a
twO-part photOplay by Thanhouser
and entitled "The Duel i'm the Dark
Today Is also Animated Weekly day
and this weeks issue is crowded full
OF the best of the worlds news. in
Guiding some excellent views of the
European war.
Don't miss the Nestor comedy en-
titled Ills Wifc's Husband" This
comedy drama is one of the best that
the Yale has shown in some time and
is worth an effort on your part Ia
view. TWO other good first-run drama
complete the program. but remember
that the Yale pictures are shown on
mirror screen. which makes them
all the more enjoyable.
Miss Olive Adair will be at the Yal,
on next Saturday in two-part Ma
jestic In this picture she plays this
leading part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
MAJESTIC

This is the last day of Children OF
the Ghetto" and II Is questionable If
any phOtOplay shown at the Majestic
has ever made a deeper impression
than this Zangwill masterpiece.
The acting Of Wilton Lackaye in
the leading role is a revelation and
the feeling and pathos with which he
invests the part proclaims him the
greatest Of an character actors
THE Crazy Camera Fiends' will
show the result Of their efforts on
the Majestic screen today when the
first section of local photo slides will
be shown. For several days the
the nends have been hard at work
swapping pictures of people on the
streets. i'm stores. Offices and other
public places. with "fiendish" ingen-
mty these camera nuts have doc
tored" many Of the negatives so that
the finished pictures present the most
astonishing and amusing appearance.
Prominent citizens have been car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
VRONATz TO ANSWER.
TOMURDER CHARGE +.
Held Under $1,000 Bond for
the Killing of Roy
Burns.


steve (Dutch) Nronatz will have 30
stand trial in the suporior court an ,
charge of numbering Roy Burris. ac-
cnrdlng TO the decision reached Ncstcr-
day afternoon by Justice of the Peace
S.hacffor when he held Nrouatz to
await the action Of the higher court.
Nronatz failed yesterday to make
$1,000 bond.
Deputy County Attorney ED War
rem, who conducted the case for the
state, placed on the stand Emma
Weaver maid at the keystone hotel,
whore the killing occurred. as the
principal witness. Her story Yesterday
Was i'm the main a rciteration of state
ments made in her confession shortly
after the tragedy, about ten DAYS ago.
She said that when BurriS objected to
NrouatH washing the windows while
ne was in the room that She yolm-
leered TO do the work for Nronatz.
He, she testified, apparently became
angercd when Burrs objected 10 his
working in the room whore ne was
and went down to the Iandhdy's
room ana procured gun.
"Do You want some of thfs2"
Nrunatz asked Burris, according to
MISS Weaver
mo, | don't" answered Burris
AT this iuncture Miss Weaver said
to shoot.
"Well do you want some of it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

apartment, Johnston takes off his dis
guise. then admits Jack who does not
recognize him At this juncture, Mrs
Marvn's party returns. Jack hides
i'm an adjoining room and is locked
i'm by the butler.
Johnston greatly flustered by all,
makes serious mistake in deliver
ing q verbal message TO Professor
Pierson. with the result that he and
Layinia Backstetter. a prim maiden
lady, rush to Livingston's home. There
Kelsey smoothly introduces Maria
and Mrs Marvin in their masquo ball
disguise as two actresses, but Lavinia
proves such suspicious trouble
maker an escape TO the ball. fol-
lowed by the butler, Layinia and the
professor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

tooned and the dignity Of the city Of
ficialdom has also been made to suf-
fer.
Aside from the clever cartooning
trick" camera work has been used
freely and effectively The manage
ment will not be responsible for any
domestic arguments that may arise
from the showing Of these pictures.
We will promise, however. that you'll
get dollars worth of fun for a
dime.
Remember. the pictures shown each
day will be different, so make up
your mind TO see them all. This at
traction is added to our regular NOV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
MARRIED WOMEN
BEST TEACHERS

PORTLAND, Ore. March 3O.-R. n.
Thomas. school clerk, testified today
that married school teachers make the
best teachers after the glamor of
welded life has worn off. His re
mark was made at a hearing where
Mrs Maud Richards is fighting TO re
tain her place. Mrs. Richards was
discharged the day after her mar
riage on January 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

A No. % IDEAL Boiler and gao #. Of 3sn.
AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner
$50, we're used to hot water heat this cot
tsge. At this price the goods can be bought
OF any reputable competent Filter. This did
not include cost of labor, pipes. valves,
freight, ETC., which vary according to eli
matte and other conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

ing picture program and there will he
no extra charge. Starting today, the
Camera Fiend Pictures will be shown
for three days. Any picture shown
today viii be repeated by request
Thursday or Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
A slnggish Liver Needs Attcntlon.

Let your Liver get torpid and you
are i'm for spell OF misery Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands Of people keep their Livers
active and healthy by using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation,
Biliousncss and Indigestion. Clear the
blood Only 25c at your Druggist
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

At the Palace theatre tomorrow and
Friday in his great Characterization
DAVID HARUM' i'm motion pic
lures. produced by the Famous Play
ers Film company. The cast includes
MIR Harold Lockwood.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20

For Rent 1-horse farm mile from
Pageland, house, barn and good land.
]. w. Clark, Pagcland, r. 1.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20
Hanna & Hunlev
AtdOrneyS
CHESTERFIELD. s. G..

You say" said the attorney
for the defense. "that, although
the night was very dark, you
saw Rastus johnson leaving
your hen coop at midnight from
your bed room Window"
Yes. slr," replied the plaintiff.
How could you distinguish
him in the blackness of the
night?" demanded the attorney.
"Whv-er," said the plaintiff,
"the darkness got so much
blacker all of a sudden that
Rastus' presence there was
obvious. No other human
being could cast such a shadow
on anything SO dark as that
night already as."-Iudge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20
Child Burned to Death

The 4year old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. john Mattox, who
lives on Mr.. Philip Whitley's
farm a few miles from Pageland,
fell into the fire last Thursday
morning, and died Thursday
night from the effects of the
burn. Mrs. Mattox burned Der
hands and aims very badly II
her efforts to save the child. DR.
Thomas Duncan dressed the
wounds.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20
For Even Exchange for Buckeye Meal,
see J. E. Agerton.
Items From Jefferson

Jeffersonian
Mr.. ]. H. Seegars has sold his
livery business to Messrs. ]. G..
Sowell and Wade Holl1 These
gentlemen will continue the
business atthe same old stand.
Messrs. G. A. Baker and r. L.
Horton have accepted positions
with Mr.. ]. G. Miller for the
year 1915. Mr.. Miller we un-
derstand is going to buy cotton,
cotton seed, sell insurance, and
will also be engaged in the brok-
erage business.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20

been in Jail in Monroe for the
killing of Luther Traywick on
December 10Th, had a hearing
before Judge Lane in Charlotte
one day last week, and his bond
was fixed at six thousand dollars.
This bond has been raised, and
Funderburk was released on
Monday. He expects to move
his family to Tradesville in the
near future.
The residence of Mr.. Colon
Davis in the Eastern part of
town was burned Saturday after
noon. No one was in the build
ing at the time the fire origi-
mated, Mr.. Davis and his family
having left to spend the night
with his parents. There was
$3.50 insurance on building and
contents.-Chesterfield Adver
tiSer.
MIR. James Townley Redfearn
fell dead in his store in Wadesbo
70 on Monday January 11th. He
was a prominent merchant and
was a half brother of DR.. B. G..
and MIR. Randolph Redfearn of
Monroe, and Of the Lite Ed. Red,
fearn of this section. He was
therefore an uncle Of Messrs.
]. D., Harry and Ed Redfearn. of
Pageland.
If YOU paid 10 cents for the
Journal for three months and
have not renewed your subscrip-
ton is out. We have Sent the
paper al less than cost to give
YOU an opportunity to read it
and decide whether or not you
want 1t. Now, we must know.
You will get one more issue.
which will give you time to let
us know what you intend to do.
Mr.. -Burnwell w. Baker, a ma.
live OF this county died Monday
January 1l:h at his home in
Iuscon, Arizona, where he
moved about 10 years ago. He
was a son of the late Mr.. Well
lngton Baker. who moved from
this county to Buford township,
Union county, in 1875. In early
manhood he engaged in the mef-
camille business in Monroe, later
going to Asheville and Spartan
1nf& and then back. to Monroe.
He had tuberculosis and he
moved to Arizona in the hope
that he would recover. His
health improved for a while and
he engaged in the poultry bust
ness, but later his health failed
again and he finally succombed
TO the terrible disease that had
blighted his life. He was a con-
slstent Christian gentlemen and
was well informed, being a great
reader. He was 5S years old.
and was never married. He was
a brother OF Rev. A. G.. Baker, of
Columbia, and Mr.. Lee Baker.
of Spauanburg. The following
sisters survive also: Mesdames
Calvin T. Baucom, 7. E. Green,
j. E. Griffin and M. F. Moor.,
and Miss Effie Baker. i
Mr.. H. H. Evans likes to tell
about his experience in the
closet with jug OF rum and one
OF wine. He was about 10 wears
old and lived with his grand
parents. He learned where the
sugar was kept and his visits to
that upstairs room were not in
frequent. One day his grand
mother caught him with a big
lump, and began to Law the
switch on good and hard. The
boy ran up the wall and crawled
from Jolst to joist as she switch
ed his legs from below. Thew
were on the second story of tho
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20
Local News

morning is that it's cold.
Mr.. T. E. Cato has opened up
his line of. dry goods, clothing,
shoes, etc. in the room next door
to Mungo Bros.
The 2-weeks-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Brock Carter, of Lam
caster, died at the home of its
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hammonds one day last
week.
County Treasurer. Douglass
was in Pageland yesterday col
lecting taxes, and he had more
than he could do. He will
come again next Monday. The
auditor will be here Monday
and Tuesday.
The ginnery of Morgan & Nc
Nair, located two miles north
east of Chesterfield was burned
Wednesday night. The origin
of the fire is unknown. There
was about $500 insurance on the
property.-Chesterfield Adver
tiser.
Married Sunday afternoon al
the home of the officiating
minister Rev. ]. M. Sullivan.
Mr.. L. H. Rallings and Miss
Estelle Hicks. Mr.. Rallings is a
son of Mr.. Richard Rallings of
White Plains community. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. George
Hicks, of Union Hill communi-
ty.
Do not forget that all births
and deaths in the state must be
reported to the local registrar.
Mr.. H. N. Askins is the registrar
for this township. If YOU fail to
report within 10 DAYS, a penalty
is provided. Times are too
bard to pay for carelessness.
Mr.. w. B. Mangun and Miss
Fannie TadlpckA were married
Sunday affef ~ d. :. ) utl 5..sg ~
the home Of Mr.. R. H. Blakeney.
who performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Mangum is prosperous
farmer living a few miles north
of Pageland, and Mrs. Mangum
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tadlock.
Fire destroyed the store, of
S. H. Kress & Co. on Tryon
street in Charlotte Saturday
night. The building and con
tents were DESTROYED, the stock
being estimated at $4,000 and
the building at $35,OOO. All the
destroyed property was well in
sured.
Monday report was circula-
ted here that the early morning
train from Charlotte to Monroe
was wrecked and that persons
were killed. One OF the dead
was said to be from Cheraw, and
1t WIS supposed - be Mr.. r. s.
Mcleod, who formerly worked
here. 1t developed later that the
report was false.
Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of Marsh
vile, has been appointed super
intendent of the Girls Canning
Clubs in this county, says the
Monroe Enquirer. The selec-
ton of superintendent of this
important work is a good one
Mrs. Griffin knows how and she
can teach the girls how TO can,
she can.
The interest in tobacco culture
is growing in this county. Seed
are being offered free of charge
and instructions are freely given
by those who have had expert
ence. The seed may be had by
calling or writing the Bank of
Cheraw, Ladd's Drug store or
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20
Pay Your Town Taxes

The tax books for the town of
Pageland are now open for the
the collection of taxes tor the
year 1914. Please call at once
and settle. The levy is 5 mills
on the dollar. If YOU know the
value of your property you can
figure your own faxes.
G. NJ. Tu cker.
Clerk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20

For Sale-two nice lots on Poplar
street north of NJ. P. Church, one a
corner lot. Prices reasonable. Mrs. L.
V. Chavis.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-20

Bring-your chickens and eggs TO D. +.
Clark & Co. They will buy in any
quantity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
Friendsville Knights of Pythias.

Last Friday afternoon quite large
number of the members of Garrett
Lodge, knights of Pythias of Oakland,
journeyed to Friendsville by auto
mobile and there assisted in installing
the recently elected officers of Youghi-
ogheny Lodge No. 1874. The visit to
the Friendsville lodge was fraternal
one and was highly enjoyed by the
members of the local lodge, all of
whom returned to Oakland Friday
night, arriving here about midnight.
The officers installed at FriendsvlIle
were as follows: Chancellor Com
mander, Asa E. Riley; Vice Chancellor,
Asa H. Rush; Master of Work, James
H. Fike; Prelate, Basil Garlitz; Master
at Arms. Earl Lowdermilk; Inside
Guard, TROY Glover; Outside Guard.
Albert Philippi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
CONGRATULATIONS. ....sQ
BITTINGER.
yssssse0g0ss.s,. ss.,.,s.,....

A heavy hail storm visited the region
surrounding this village on Friday
afternoon of last week and considerable
damage is reported in some sections.
The village school house has been
greatly improved by new roof. Simon
Brenneman did the work last week.
Paul Davis and family, of Tissue, Pa,
are spending few days as guests at
the home of merchant C. E. Ellithorp.
Harvey Brenneman. of near Deer
Park, motored through this village
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tugel, wife of Rev. Alvin Yugel.
of Chicago, and former pastor OF the
Lutheran church at this place, is visit
ing former friends and acquaintance
here.
Mrs, 0. C. Buckle is entertaining her
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, of
Fitzgerald. Ga, and Mrs. Ida Villas,
OF Arkansas, with Their families. for
some weeks.
The trustees Of our village school
are anxious to secure the services of a
competent Principal for their school
for the coming season and will prompt
ly consider all applications.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
se0e9 o0easCeoee 10000
KITZMILLER
$4,000 Yeoe o.0es sSss csQ

A. NJ. Craver, our efficient constable,
had business in Oakland Saturday,
Candidate for Sheriff, A. G. Barrick,
spent last Thursday at the county seat.
The large tent to be erected by the
Chautauqua management, has a seat
ing capacity of 400.
Our merchants are preparing to deco
rate their business places during the
Chautauqua season, as will many of the
private homes.
The week of August 1921 will be
home coming week for former citizens
who now live away from this town.
The Garrett County FAIR Association
and the Garrett County Board of Trade
are offering some fine inducements for
exhibits at the coming fair. This part
of the county will capture some of the
premiums, just to help boost the county,
Kitzmiller and vicinity.
We are expecting Hon. Gist Blair at
our chautauqua. He has been invited
and if his business can be arranged he
will be with US, to address the public
on the 10Th of August.
Piedmont is going to follow Kitzmiller
and hold three days Chautauqua next
month.
A. L. Lee, Secretary of the town
Booster Committee. spent the first
part of the week IN Oakland