davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

western character men Hart will ap-
 pear in 'HelPs Hinges" taking the
 part of Blaze Tracey. a notorious gun
 man. Into the little camp comes
 clergyman, with his sister. He builds
 a church, and all is well. The lower
 element burns the church in the ab-
 sence of Tracey He returns and is
 wild over the dastardly trick. In a fit
 Of anger he fires the saloon, and sees
 the whole town go up in flames. h.
 terwoven in the story is a pretty lit
 tie love story, ir which Hart falls in love with one of the dancing girls in the towns saloon. and after the place
 has been destroyed, takes her away with him as his wife. On Tuesday Lillian Gish will hold forth at the Ar | iZona in regular old fashioned pirate
 story, called Daphne and the Pirate"
 Miss Gish takes the part of Daphne, and indeed makes a lovable character. The story dates back to the days when this country was first being settled,
 and when wives were sold at auction
 on the wharves at Jamestown. Daphne is one of the unfortunate girls on board ship bound for the colonies, when pirate brigantine overtakes and attempts to plunder the ship of | it's fair plunder. The pirate ship is sunk, but Daphne claims the life of
 the commander. He has known her in better times, and they go back to | France where they are married. The
 picture which is a product of the Fine 1 Arts studio will play Tuesday only i 'The Call of the Cumberlands." with Dustin Farnum taking the lead part, will be the offering for Wednesday and Thursday. The picture affords | Farnuni the idol of most photoplay | fans a wonderful opportunity to score. He appears as the star in the produc- | ton in the role of Samson South in his youth destined to be the leader
 Of the clan of Souths and in later years their chieftain who leads them ] to victory that relegates hatred and insures safety of lives. As Samson
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page Five)

world in his picture play he created the story and it has a splendid local draft
 The picture employs some five or six hundred Indians and citizens of the little sister city and besides is q strong gripping tale of the wrongs or the "Yaqui" who have been oppressed and down trodden for years by their conquerers, the Mexicans.
 Hobart Bosworth plays the part of Tambor, the Yaqui who is separated from hie family and deported to Yuca- tan where he escapes to return and even the score with his prosecutors.
 In reviewing the play in New York it was classed by the critics of the trade newspapers as one, if not the most timely and best of the current photoplays. That it was taken in Tempe, and that hundreds of well known local people will be shown of course adds to its attractiveness.
 The Yaqui will be further enhanced by the addition of the same Indian dancers who annually dance at the vil- laGe. The musicians and dancers will arrive Sunday and will show at the matinee and night performances at the Columbia during the three day stay of the picture. They will follow the first show of the evening doing the identi- cal dance that thousands have made the overland trip to the village to wit ness
 nl n Uyill ha UlH by Prof Fillmore on the photoplayer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

South, Mir. Farnum is credited with achieving one of the greatest triumphs of his career as a screen artist. Friday and Saturday, Pauline Frederick will make a periodical visit to the Arizona in "The Spider" a tale of the almost half world in Paris. Miss Frederick essays the difficult task of taking two parts diametrically opposed to each other As Valerie St Cyr. she is the stnnniagly beautiful actress and mis- trcss to a rich nobleman. As Joan Marche. she is Valeries daughter whom she has deserted in her young CT days. The two of them. fall in love with the same man, tnhe daugh- ter becofing engaged to him. The story
 is one Of the clever situations, and the superb acting of Miss Fredericks, who
 was the star in ''ZaZza" and Bella
 Donna" carries the picture to a eli max that IS truly superb.
 Concurrent with a revival of inter- est in amusement circles of the city,
 the Columbia has arranged to bring
 to it's screen some of the most talked of productions of all the biggest of
 special feature concerns. So many
 failed 10 take advantage of the op- portunity to see the great Rex Beach
 Nicer Do Welr and so many requests have been made for it's return that the management will offer it for three days at regular house prices starting Sunday May 7th. The Spoilers" re- l taken and increased to F reels will play a two days engagement May
 and G. Not satisfied with these two
 "Excuse Me-" the greatest farce Of Its day is announced for the following , week and still another commands at ten.ion from those who know and fol- | low the big things in pictures. Dor
 othy Donnelly is to offer the play that
 made her Broadway star. Madame
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

takes the leading part. The story is set in New York society and in Wall street and hence gives plenty of op portunity for great ensemble groups. New York. night life is filmed to per
 lection in the picture which deals with the liquor curse in a strong com mendable way.
 The Lion Theater offers a remark able array of attractions for the com ing week starting today with Con- stance Crawley and Arthur Maude in a five reel film version of "Embers' one of the most widely discussed love dramas of the present day and deal- ing with a big, vital human question of love between man and wife. Elm bers" is a picture that will hold closest attention from any audience and in addition, the program today carries a comedy and the Mutual Weekly showing Columbus after the Villa raid and the U. s. soldiers starting in pursuit, making a seven reel show of especial interest Mon- day and Tuesday the well known ac- tress Bessie Barriscale comes to the Lion in five reel drama of the underworld The Painted Soul' a picture that digs deeply into things human and one that will make vol glad you saw it. Wednesday anC
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

ishes her engagement there with to- days shows The disrobing act is one of the cleveest that has been seen To- cally and her clever work on the tra . peze coupled with the splendid picture should form an attraction that will be hard to duplicate for the price in the city The picture offering is a Me- tro Wonder Play, The Soul of a Wo- man." and needs but little introduce tion for it's make alone names 1t for the best that picture makers know how to serve. The Metro whenever it names its product stamps the out put so meritorous that 10 exploit is to advise it is coming.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE THIS WEEK

THE ARIZONA will start the week with William s. Hart. playing in one of his own inimitable western dramas
 Hart has established for himself an enviable reputation as depictor of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
CLEVER DANCER FINISHES EN-
 GAGEMENT AT AMUZU

Amuzu patrons have not had an op portunity since the little house com menced it's policy of vaudeville to wit ness a better act than that of the clever French woman. Mile. Emerie who fin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
CAN'T CLOSE MOVIE
SHOWS ON SABBATH
Attorney General Holds No Violation
Unless Mechanical Labor
l. Involved.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 23.-The
mere operating OF a moving picture
show or theater cn Sunday is no vo-
lation OF any statute, and the only way
the running OF a show can be inter
fercd with is to invoke that provision
of the Sunday closing law which pro-
hibits mechanical employment on the
sabbath is an opinion from the attOr-
ney generals office rendered to +. G.
Hancock OF Hooker Who made in
quiry concerning the Sunday closing
law. The law does not include thea
ters or moving picture shows. but It
does prohibit mechanical employment
among other things. If there is any
work about the operation of n picture
show that may be classed as mcchan-
ical employment this particular en-
ployment may be prohibited. ThSre
are a large number of moving picturc
shows in the state. and If the test
were to be made it might have a far
reaching effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

send his trunks in by freight and THAI
FOR the rest Of 1915 his salary would
be paid right along and that when
the trouble is all over he can have
his old job back. The company knew
that Captain Tohin would receive a
salary of $500 month while at the
front and in view of that information
the continuation of the captain $
handsome salary seems unusually gen.
erous
Lieutenant Frank Ben King Of the
engineers corps has been anxious to
recruit men at Henryetta for the or.
slnoer's corps. He wrote a letter to
headquarters this morning saying that
NE was anxious to 90 on with the
work, but that he only had a hat and
pair Of leggings to please send him
an army shirt. blouse and pair of
pants. Headquarters did not want
any of its patriots to stand arouna
henryetta in the condition Lieutenant
King described, asd the pants and
the shirt and the blouse were hurried
To him with the hope expressed that
he hadn't caught cold in the meantime.
colonel Hoffman says that he can't
see how Lieutenant King got away
with II for even a day at Henryctta.
Tor that town takes lot OF pride
In Its mural decorations and its moral
atmosphere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Today's Specials
SPECIAL FROM 1920 TO 1870

1900 yards 36nch Bookfod grounds pattern stripes
dots checks and small figures Regular 22c value Special this
hour, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
LAND
PLACE IN O. N. G..
ON SHEER MERIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
competent officers. and the men are
in fine physical shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Harris himself advised against this,
taking the position that whoever was
finally selected as the national COM
mitteeman should have some say in
IT. As 1T happened. J. j McGraw de-
feated Harris for national commits
teeman and McGraw is now in po-
sition to suggest who should be Oh
those committees. In addition. Me-
Graw has majority of the state
committeemmen, and it is intimated
that an attempt may be made to put
in another as permanent secretary to
the committee. However, it Is not
understood there is any particular
fight on Appleby. but it is the fate
of DOl.ics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

the new bank. He is one of the fore
most bankers OF Oklahoma, and at
present is cashier of the American
National bank of Sapulpa; president
of the First State bank Of Shamrock; ;
vice pT esident of the First National
bark OF Chandler. and vice president
of the First National bank OF Struud.
Local Man Cashier.
J. Z. Byrd, ir, at present cashier Of
the National Bank of Commerce Of
this city. will soon resign TO accept
similar position with the new insti-
tuition.
c. f. Hopkins division superin-
tendent of the Frisco railroad at Sa-
pulpa for the past several years, and
who recently. with others, construct
ed the road from Depcw to Shamrock,
has already resigned to become vice
president of the National City bank.
Hopkins has purchased new home
in Kirkpatrick Heights and is already
in Tulsa to stay.
Lee Clinton. who has engaged in
the banking business for the past
twenty years and who for years has
served as acting vice president of the
National Bank OF Commerce of
Tulsa, resigned his position yesterday
TO take up similar duties with the
bank soon to be opened.
The following board of directors
have been chosen: w. F. Brown, Sa-
pulpa; f. II. Perry. attorney for the
Cosden Oil company, Tulsa: C. f.
Hopkins, Tulsa; Lee Clinton. Tulsa;
r. l.. Davidson. Tulsa: l.. h. Jackson,
Sapulpa; II. U. Bartlett Sapulpa II.
II. Johnson. Sapulpa; j. h. Wilson,
Tulsa; j. p. Byrd, 1r.. Tulsa.
Notable Men ON.
Some of the most nrOminent husi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
MAY UNDO WORK OF
HARRIS COMMITTEE
When Republican State Body Meets
viii Rcscind Action Taken
at Last Meeting.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June eat Is
intimated that when the Republican
state committee meets again an ei.
fort may be made to rcsc'nd some
Of the action taken at the last meet
ing. At that time supporters OF Jame;.
A. Harris for national committeeman
were in control of the meeting. Worn
was hurried little by John ID.
Appleby, campaign manager for Han
ris, was made permanent secretary
of the committee. II was claimed tho.
this action was not part of the
work OF the committee was called
together to transact. At the same
time an attempt was made to select
several standing committees. but Mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
National City Bank of Tulsa
to BE Name of New
Institution.
THE CAPITAL IS $15O,OOO
Procmes Long Time Lease
on First Floor of the
Clinton Bldg.

The doors of a new and powerful
banking institution will soon be
thrown open in Tulsa.
With the procuring of ten-year
lease on the ground or first floor of
the Clinton building. Fourth and Bos-
ton. announcement was made yester-
day morning that charter had been
procured by nearly a score of promi-
ncnt banking and railroad officials of
this city and Sapulpa for the National
city Bank of Tulsa The Capitaliza-
tion Of the institution will be
$15O.O00
w. T.. Brown will be president of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Many users of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic make II practice to take
this old standard remedy regularly to
fortify the system against the depress-
ing effect Of summer heat. as those
who are strong withstand the heat OF
summer better than those who are
weak. Price soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
GOOD CANDIDATES.
ON q. o. u. TICK EFT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
trict. This announcement was made
by a. H. Meusellcr or pawhuska, who
addressed the convention and who is
himself a candidate foc the place. A.
A. Small. Tulsa county chairman and
congressional aspirant, also invited
Bert Chandler of Ninita. another can
dtdate. to be present, but he was no.
in attendance, although personal
representative mqde talk for him
MIR. Small did not deliver an address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

"Ah see yo' is housecleanin'," said
Mrs Snow White.
Yes replied Mrs. Marsh Green,
"dey is nothin' LAX movn' things
round once in a while. Why, 4 des
come ercross a pair of slippers under
de bed dat ah hadn't seen foh five
years. DALLAS News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. itching blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address.
and l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment: aud
viii also send sOme OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality II requested Users report i'm
medite relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box Z. South
Bend. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Oil Magnates to Be Guests
of Honor at Elaborate
Function.
THE TULSA SPIRIT
viii Be a Testimonial to
Men Who Are Doing
Much for City.

a banquet in honor of II. +. Sin.
clair and j. $. Cos1en. in commemo-
ration of the good they are doing for
Tulsa through their gigantic oil oper-
ations, was announced yesterday by
J. III. McEwen, president Of the Cham
| ber of Commerce.
An invitation signed by "a Of the
| most prominent men in the city. most
OF whom are in the oil business, was
| yesterday wired to Mr. Sinclair, who
is in New York, and reply is eX-
pected from him this forenoon. Mr.
Cosden has accepted the invitation ana
| suggested the earlier part of the week
ending July as date satisfactory.
TO him.
National Operations.
The operations of these two mel.
have attracted national attention. Mr..
| Sinclair organized the Sinclair OIL
company, a S55,000,0OO corporation,
while Mr.. Cosdens genius went into
the formation OF the oil and refiniuA
companies bearing his name. The
stock Of both of these concerns is be-
ing quoted all over the United States
and has become n valuable commod-
ity on the market.
The banquet as now planned will be
the most elaborate function of the
kind, public or private, ever stageu
in the state of Oklahoma.
Following is copy of the written
invitation extended to the two young
giants of the business world:
The Invitation.
Messrs. Harry f. Sinclair and j. s.
Cosden. Tulsa, Okla. Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned citizens Of
Tulsa, representative of the oil and
business interests of the city in gen
eral, do hereby take this opportunity
of expressing to you our hearty ap-
probation of the most excellent work
you are accomplishing in establshlns
Tulsa as the leading oil producing ana
refining center of the country and
would deem it high privilege to en-
tertain you two gentlemen at ban
quet given in your honor upon any
date you might see fit to designate.
Yours most respectfully, Y. IL. Evans,
J. II. Markham, jr., II. NJ. McFarmi,
Harry II. Rogers, Homer NJ Preston,
Harry Heasley, J. +. Crosbie. Henry
n. Greis, j. H. McEwen, Frank Has
kell, j. Edgar Pew. William Stryker,
J. A. Hull, Clint Moore, G. 4. Braden,
II. Il. Anderson, N V. V. Franchot,
A. l.. Funk. b. f. Connolly, Grant C.
Stcbbins, Mayor j. II. simmons, Eu-
gene Lorton and w. II. Peck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-12
The Lakeland News
akeland's Oldest Newspaper.
Illustrating all these things.
ldeSt Newspaper.

" He paper that for generation the story of
that has chroneIed the births Of children, Of WHOM
told Of their weddings; the paper ever sine.
town here has been interviewer In its history
More people have been brought Lakeland through a
LAKELAND NEWS perhaps than through any other aaeu
week hundreds Of copies 90 Of the State the rem
Its large circulation going the nelehborng and y
reaching practically every and grower In til. CEN
northern portions Of Polk County.
It Is splendid advertising medum-so recognized BY
national advertisers, who It regularly.
just the thing for the person who lives at du
Desires to keep .vIca with sections progress and K
TnE rEENLv NEWS Issued from, the Telegram Office
largest subscription Of any paper In this vicinity, being
the interest of the farmer fruit grower
reach Of the merchant business get before the
Florida and many adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-12
The Lakeland Evening Telegram

- VERY issue of the Evening Telegram compendA=
n the news both local and foreign. In a concise !.
deAsed FORM 1t gives the happenings Of the City Of !.
and surrounding country WHEN 1T HAPPENS.
The only paper in Polk Gov,
taking Associated Press
Dispatches
and up to the minute of going press thereby giving Its
oenent OF the news of the nation hours
other paper In South Florida.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-13
GROUND TO PULP
By NC THREsHER

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. a. Before
the eyes OF his father and friends
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
Lee Baker Moore OF kieburg had
the lower part of his body literally
ground to pulp when he caught his
left leg In the grinders of his pea
nut thresher. while working on the
Simmons farm near ceagoville.
The father, ID. G.. Moore, seeing
his son being ground into the nav
of the machine made frantic effort
to save his life. lie threw the big
belt from the pulley Of the twenty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-13
"MEDICAL" BURG
LAR BEING INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Chicago po-
lice today were investigating the al
legged confession of Adam Proeh-
owslsi. that much of his SUCCESS in
burglaries of diamonds and jewelry
amounting to thousands of dollars
has been due to his representation
of a physician. He told the police
that he often chloroformed his vic
tim when making burglarious call.
He is said to have been graduated
from the University of Warsaw
Prochowski, who is called the
medical burglar" by the police, was
arrested yesterday with $1,000 in
stolen diamonds in his pockets.
In his trunk at his rooming house,
the police say. was found more than
$4,000 in jewelry. There was also
a quantity OF soporifie drugs which
he explained he had used to produce
sleep for his victims while he made
thorough search for Jewelry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-13


ment. states that there is every rea,
son to believe that there will be more
exhibitors in line this year than ever
before, and that the exhibits will be
more interesting and more valuable
than formerly.
Particular attention will be paid this
year to tractors. as this Is an item OF
farm machinery in which the farmer
of the Southwest is vitality interested,
1t is stated that practically all OF the
manufacturers OF the popular models
have made application to the Fair
management for space in which 20
exhibit their tractors.
A feature OF the tractor exhibits
which is expected to be OF much In.
terest TO Fair visitors this year will
be the showing of the various belt
operations possible on the good mod.
ern tractor Farmers Of this section
had an opportunity recently at Dial.
las, TO see and compare the draw-bar
possibilities OF the various machines.
but the belt operations have never
been Jointly shown in this section.
The Implements and Vehicles divf-
sions viii be complete with show.
ing OF everything that is latest and
best in those lines, and II Is quite
sure that the farmers OF the South.
west can find much OF profit In the
exhibits in this DEPARTMENT Of the
State Fair OF Texas this year.
The dates set for the Fair are Oct
toher IA TO 20. inclusive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-13

IN tell you what. I've quit us
ing toe-eating salves for corns. I've
quit making package out of my
toes with bandages and contraptions
quit digging with knives and scis-
sors. Give me "GETS-IT" every
timei"
That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT." It's
because "GETS-lT" is so simple and
easy to use-~put il on in a few sec
onds-because there is no work or
corn-fooling to do, no pain that
shoots up to your heart. 1t gets your
corns off your mind. All the time
it's working-and then, that little
old corn peols right off. leaves the
clean, corn-free skin underneath
and your corn is gone, No wonder
millions prefer 'GETS-IT." Try 1T
tonight
"GETS-IT' is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere.
25c bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Ill. Sold in Waxahachie and rec
commended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Curtin Drug Co.-tAdY)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-13
The FEARS Of REFUGEES
STARTED VILLA BANDIT TALK
FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMER

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMER
fCAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION.
Mexico. Oct 13.--Investigations OF
recent rumors concerning the opera
tons of the bandits under Fran
cisco villa aud Julio Acosta virtually
has confirmed the belief at field
headquarters that the reports were
the result OF imagination of fright
ened refugees. Although many
Mexicans from the country south of
Ely Vale have sought safety In that
town, which Is within two miles OF
an American camp, It Is believed the
fear that prompted their flight as
we'll as that which led residents
along the railroad 10 flee. was un-
founded. No villa followers. 1t was
learned today, are in MADEIRA which
was reported TO have been captured
by Acosta. according TO the best
available information.
Villa has not ventured north of
Tcmosachie, which is more than one
hundred miles from the American
lines. A recent report that villa
followers were at Galeana, within
ten miles of the American line of
communication. also has been expiod-
ed. Apparently there has been 81
lull in bandit activity since the fight
al Cusihuiriachic.