davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

The Italian steamship Aurora,
which was loaded within four days
after her arrival at Pensacola, went
to sea at an early hour yesterday, to
make voyage to Genoa. One thou
sand tons of coal were taken aboard
the Aurora, which, was finished at an
early hour yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
TO RUN EXCURSION
TO MOBILE MARCH II

The Louisville & Nashville has ar
ranged to run cheap excursion from
Pensacola to Mobile on st. Patrick's
day, March IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR


UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR
PENSACOLA.
Wentworth, Br, 23s1; steamed
Oran Jan. 9.
Ships.
Combermere, Ital ship, 1880;
sailed from Limerick, Dec. 2.
Barges.
Ben, Am, 361, Squires, Havana, to
Aiken Towboat Co.
Consul, Am, 498, Gregg, Havana,
to Aiken Towboat Co.
Barks
Hedwig, Nor, 11S1; sailed Briken-
head Jan. 9.
Firth of Donroche, s37; sailed Gag
lairi Nov. %.
Lawhill, Rus. bk, 2479; sailed Lon
don Dec. Is.
Borrowdale, Rus, 1871; sailed from
Glasgow, Dec. Is.
Christiane, Rus, 919; sailed from
London, Nov. "a.
Dagmar, Swed., 1897; sailed from
Glasgow, Nov. 4.
Teresa, Span, 9s2; sailed from Va
lencia December IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
]. D. NJ CURDY OUT.
F0RCOMMISSIONER
CENTURY MAN ANNOUNCES ON
A PLATFORM OF GOOD ROADS
AND BRIDGES AND STRICT
ECONOMY.

]. d. McCurdy. of Century, an
nounces this morning as a candidate
for county commissioners from dis
trict No. 5. Mr.. McCurdy has served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
Marine Notes.

Marine Notes.
The steamship Wentworth, which
arrived early yesterday morning from
Galveston, went under the coal chutes
Immediately. This vessel has a large
cargo of wheat and cotton, taken
aboard at the Texas port, and hence
will go to England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

]. e. Johnson, manager of the Gar
lock Packing Co., of Pittsburg, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend several weeks here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

Several banks which have been at
sea more than two months, and which
are bound to Pensacola, are expected
to show up shortly, the fair winds for
the past few days being expected to
bring them to their port of destina-
ton hurriedly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

usual, the musical feature Of the
night service viii not be overlooked
and the large choir, together with the
training of Mr.. Jelks and the latter's
personal directing Of the same, all
assure some good music.
Sunday morning at II o'clock, and
Sunday night at 7:45 O'Clock, with
today's and toniRht's services, viii be
the final ones Of the evangelist, and
DR.. Thacker is especially anxious that
all who attend the meetings for the
remainder Of the week bring along
pencils.
At Y. NJ. CA. Sunday.
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
DR.. Thacker will address men and
boys at the Y. M. G. A., on the sub
ject, "What Constitutes a Fool" It.
is urged that a very large number
be on hand to listen to such discus
sion. Special music win be rendered
at the same hour by.Mr. Jelks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrived.

Br SIS Wentworth, 1881, McClelland,
Galveston, to Pratt Coal Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

The Italian steamship Giovanrosa
was yesterday afternoon steamed up
to a berth under the coal chutes,
where a large bunker supply will be
taken aboard. This morning the
steamer will be ready to go to sea,
although no clearance papers were
taken out up to the hour for closing
yesterday. It may be that she will
work another day.
The bark Oropa will go to sea at
an early hour this morning. This
r.o,--oI oIaarad a co,,y,Ia IF do1ys go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
rERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD; me, -! soTS n.
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscrlbers'
rapera after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Silver Stream, Ital, 1851, Maori
MIA, Savona, to The Keyser Co.
SchoOners.
Albert D. Mills, Br, 326, Barkhouse,
Havana, to Order.
Bailey, Am, 234, $50, New Orleans,
to Master.
Blanche H. King, Am, 1921, Will
liam, st. Michael's, to John A. Mer-
rift Company.
w. S. M. Bentley, Br, 367, Roberts,
Nassau to Stearns Lumber Co.
Louise M, Richards, Am, 379,
Richards, to A. Zelius.
Margaret Haskell, Am, 1900, York,
Pernambuco, to Master.
VIM. B. Herrick, Am. ATS, Peterson,
st. Andrews, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

Sailed.
Ital SIS Aurora, for Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
FOR KINDLY CHILDREN

Under this title Fairmont Snyder
has written book for the little ones,
whose purpose is 20 inculcate kindness
to parents and brothers and sisters and
TO all animals:
Timothy Timkins is very smart,
He thinks with his head and he thinks
with his heart;
He is very polite 20 his sister and
brother,
And jumps up 10 give his own chair
10 his mother.
There is praise for Never-Tclls and
warning against Tattle-Tales:
Beware Of chatty Tattle-taies.
I'm warning you ahead;
They tattle everything you say,
And things you NEVER SAID!
And from the animal verses may be
taken Feeding the Birds:
Howdy, howdy, DickeyBird,
How does your world go?
Have you had enough 20 eat?
should like 20 know.
Crumbs and bird-seed III put out
And water IN a pan.
Come again and bring your friends,
Every time you can.
The book is attractvely illustrated
In colors. Chicago: 7. +. Nolland &
Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
MODERN SINGERS


AIS WONDN AID GHOSTS. ny hr1 Ao''--
limo. 70 eos. TIE Mscu Jan NonlA4'.
WIN v.pTl .ND oTHFR I'oEMS h' i,ofh'
Co.au Ilro. ID. D.. Hear7 hoN W
SMOKY Ro,rs R Lyman B1soo. l.po' %.
Iot O. T Iuram's ~no.
CtrrFODNIANs D., h''.snn JeNe'' i-'1N ~
-l- I.e Nare.-s. company
When Miss Amy Lowell writes about
roctrv We are cautious, critical aho
I'M fhe end fully half unconvinceo'
When she writes poetry, however We
e-o All rcccntivoness Even when she
writes what we call prose ana she
calls poetry. We End her so lnteIeS'-
re. so amusing, so well worth "hiIe'
chat we arc willing 20 swear the tniAE
IS poetry II by such swearing we are
enabled 90 get more o. the same stun.
Tho present volume IS oolecIoh
Of stories and sketches presenting b
c-ost variety Of achievement mere
are Two tales ickthorn Manor ana
ohio Crcnora Violin that are
~ova1s in embryo. BY that We DO
not mean that they are so condensed
us no. fo make good short stories. bCl
that any ordinarily competent noVe'-
..t. saw. Hugh Wal0olc or Compton
Mackenzie PEI cht easily turn tHem
.rto vcrv creditablc novels without the
addition OF ANYTHING but padding
lr,b wealth Of material IN the way
Of rIot character and scene is al
ready thereD There are brlei New
ENGLAND monoloCues sudden self
.evclat.ons somewhat like those OF the
.Spoor River Anthology but more
natural and Jess bizarre. There are
,r,a~.ra.ivo scenes "in which, as
Nis. Lowell says In her preface, zone
might say that the dramatis persona
sro sIr. clouds. trees, houses, streets
.g-d .uctlfkc things" There arc some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
SOME OF THE SEASONS
NEW BOOKS or VERSE
ANY Lowels Men, Women and Ghosts BOOK o
Charm and Observation-Disclosures Colum Lyric
Moods and Fancies-A New Californian Poet

excellent satirical verses. and there
arc. lastly. experiments In the rem
doing OF unrelated beauty at
.cr.rts 60 give the color, and hght.
and shade. Of certain places and
hours. stressirg the purely pictorial
eFlot. and u.th little or no reference
10 any other aspect Of the places de-
scribed." Not a single lyric ls in-
cluLed in the volume, and the eNciN-
SION is. We believe. evidence OF SOUND
taste. A few notes OF subjective icci-
ING would mar the unity Of ehcc,
which this richly varied assortment
Of themes somehow 81 present pro-
oucee the effect % an intensely NJ
tcrestirg personality so absorbed N
one aspcct after another OF TINS *
citing world that 10 hasn't moment 8
zine for revery or Introspect on.
Miss Lowell's stylistio forms are as
varied as her subjects. Sometimes =
contrast results from the Attenuation
between two forms within ono poem
In "The Cremona Violin there. are
splashcs OF vcrs 6bre against q back
ground Of Chauccrian stanzas, I'D
Lead, Soldiers professions o. sharp,
quick couplets against background
Of "polyphouic prose We quote
starza from "Pickthorn Manor, 20
show that Miss Lowell IS Thoroughly
Al home in ordered verse when she
chooses 70 abide there:
Eunice forgets TO eat, watching their
faces
Pickering in the wind-blOvn candles
Bluc-coa,cd lackcys tiptos to their
places.
And set out plates Of fruit and jugs
OF wine.
The table glitters black like winter
ice
The Dartlc's rushing, and the gentle
clash
or blossomed branches drifts into
her ears.
And through the easement sash
She sees each cherry stem a pointed
slice
or splintercd moonlight. topped with
al the spice
And simmer OF the blossoms 10
uprears.
As for the freer forms, they are
themselves many. With rerS hire such
as that Of THE Cromona Violin We
have no quarrel luouEH W. NHt'N 'i'"t
Miss Lowell overrates its Importance
and Is possibilities Of beauty. Win
the chopped prose Of the New England
monologuc or dialogue We also nave
no quarrel. u makes no claim. so far
as we see. % being verse Of any KIND
free or bond; the break in the line
serves merely as q sort Of punctuation
mark. and makes the thing easier read
ing. A typical bit Is this:
guess % amt necessary 20 tell yer
all the things.
he STAYED 10 dinner,
An he helped me do the dishes,
An he said home was fine thing
An ] said dishes wsrn't home
Nor yet the room they're in.
As for the "polyphonic prose prose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

The Century Company has in hand
and will publish within the next few
weeks work entitled why Men
Fight" BY the Hon. Bertrand Russell,
the English philosopher who has be-
come so widely known in this country
through his activities in defence Of
the conscientious directors TO con
scription, activities that have cost him
his professorship at Cambridge Uni
versity and led to his being refused
a passport TO come TO America 70 full
I'll an engagement at Harvard. In his
new book Mr.. Russell will summarize
his principles Of social reconstruction,
discussing, with special reference to
war and the human conditions that
give birth TO war, such social ques-
tons as Marriage, the State, Eduea-
tion, Religion, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
THAT SOMETHING"

In little booklet, easily read in ten
minutes. W. W. Woodbridge tells the
story Of a man somewhere on the Pa
cine Coast VINO. having sunk to the
lowest dregs, 20 beggary, yagrancy
and jails. suddenly was impelled by
THAT Something 20 rise. To-day he
is one Of the leading citizens Of his
section Of the country. The story is
published by the smith Digby Com
nanv. Of Tacoma. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
, REMEMBERED MINOR NOVELIST

Constance Fenimore Cooper. one o.
our most interesting minor novelists a
generation ago, Is still remembered or
Mackinac Island. the scene of her
Anne" A tablet IN memory OF both
the author and her heroine was put up
by the islanders more than year ago.
According TO a local merchant. the me-
mortal has served to double the annual
demand for the book from the natives
and visitors. Orr's Island, in Casco
Bay. by the way. is probably the only
snot in the country where Harrie:
Beecher Stoves Pearl of Orr's Island"
still has steady sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
REVIEWS AND COMMENT
HANDEL
NJ. Hollands Study of the Saxo'
English Composer

HANDEL. Ry Roman ROLAND Translated By
A Isssfn-d INN Hnnry Ho-t -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Win FnOIh0aA NANAANNIAhh - -
we hone that u will not become fash
ionable Miss Lowell can carry i or
somehow. but even IN dolightful
thing like "The Paper Windmill" the
rhymes. when We notice them az all,
affect us like rccurrcnt bad dreams;
with less skilful handling the adecta-
tion would be intolerablc. For our
part we consider Amy Lowell OF less
moment as an innovator, or importer
Of verse forms than as q writer who,
whatever form she happens TO use,
possesses, invariably, originality and
charm.
Padroic Columns verses are as purely
lyrical as Miss Lowcll's are purely non
lyrical They arc simple and appealing
EXPRESSIONS Of the moods and faucies
Of the Irish poor. and they have the
Irish grace and beauty and the Irish
elusivcness. They tempt one 10 quota
tion rather than comment We take
"A Droycr':
To Meath OF the pa lures,
From wet hills by the sea.
Through LcitrIm and Longford
Go my cattle and me.
near ln lIf darkness
Their slipping and breathing
] name them the byeways
They're 90 pass without needing
Then the wet, winding roads.
Brown bogs with black water;
And my thoughts on white ships
And the King o. SPANS daughter.
O. farmer. strong farmer,
You can spend at the fair,
But your face YOU must turn
To your crops and your care.
And soldiers red soldiers.
You've seen many lands;
But YOU walk two 10y two.
And by captains commands
o. the smell Of the beasts.
The wet wind iu the morn.
And the proud and hard earth
Never broken for corn;
And the crowds AZ the fair,
The herds loosencd and blind.
Loud words and dark faces
And the wild blood behind
20, strong men. with your best
/ would strive breast 90 breast,
7 could quiet your herds
With my words. with my words
] will bring you, my kline,
Where there's grass to the knee
But you'll think Of scsnt groupings
Harsh with salt or the sea.
II IS Jar crop from eIlnet amy
Z rIffrt La tho he 3
- 49, roro;rirc nocfs on our list.
7, - Re-, sIouid he accorded this
-. - e,,cb a.. j.. ia When he tries
I'm . 'v..O' ,,t iyric when he writes.
CO.. o,s,,nie "a Song of the Road"-hc
ortirclv commo6plsce. With his
poems he fails to catch our
Intention 'a' cycept when lines like these
Inn ONT at ms.
JUMP 0'' o.
Raoul stopped 70 nI' straight hc"h
chair
And sighed but nothing SAID.
His hands were t"ined win dripping
uo borc q woman dead
A few OF tho city sketches, however
"Old Man Lachs, "Grattude' and
"The Street Cleaner" interest one not
little. and make one hope that the
writer will be heard from again
though when he does really good WORK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

complete the isolation, and prevent
the victims summonIug help a william
cut the telephone wires. There was
no objection to the assassination, but
the film was held up because it might
inspire small boys to tamper with
wires.
The farce, "Bootle's Baby. was
stopped in Philadelphia because
man got a letter from his wife and
burned it. Tearing the letter would
have been permissible. said the cen
sors, but burning showed contempt of
the marital relation. Charles Ken
yons remarkable play, "Kindling",
dealing with no sex problem, but
with poverty and the race, was held
up because q mother was shown
making clothes for her unborn child.
This child was not illegitimate; it
was about to be born with the great
est possible Difference to the censors.
What, then, was wrong with the eN-
position of a mother engaged in one
of the most sacred and beautiful la
bors of motherhood? You'll never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
BEAUTIFUL MAE MURRAY MAKES
DEBUT IN UNIQUE PRODUCTION

Ziegfcld Follies in 1915, and has been
faVoritc OF musical comedy audi
ences for several years. and more re
Gently has been prominent as one Of
the leading eXponents of the modern
dances.
ON the I.asky ranch in southern
California they are building an en-
tire village. representing jamestown,
Va, as It was in the days Of the early
seventeenth century. when the IaskN
company decided 10 make this photo
play several months ago a search was
made for early American histories,
and the village being built has been
designed from sketch of James
town as II appeared in an English
publication about the time of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
America Rdicules the Nefar0us Censorship M0Uenent

feeling depicted in some of the more
notable motion picture productions
before the public today. Not because
the stage Is lacking in talent, but be-
cause of the limited facilities of the
stage.
Mann speaks OF the ideals Of
Shakespeare. Goethe, Suderman and
Ibson." They're all dead. but Ibsen.
and even now he is preparing seem
arios for Betty Nansen. So much for
the decadence of the ideals of the
master dramatists. It's too bad that
Mr.. Mann doesn't look over the list
Of American scenario writers who are
devoting their talents to "chucked
together" moving picture plays. lie
would find such names as Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady. Charles Neville
Buck, James Oliver Curwood. Joseph
Mcdill Patterson. Daniel Carson Good
man. Stewart Edward white. George
Randolph Chester. Rex Beach, c.
Gardner Sullivan, Louis Joseph
Vance. and many other men and
women famous in arts and letters. 1t
Is quite unbelievable that in this list
there should appear any "whipper-
snappors unable to speak one line OF
good English"
lie Likes II. Too.
Mr.. Mann includes himself among
the truly afuStic souls VINO can
never be lurcd from their proper
sphere by the clink Of gold" In view
of his opening statement about SO
admissions II would appear to tho
writer that Mr.. Mann is not alto
gcthcr indifferent to the artistic en-
craving on American currency.
OF the many stage stars OF internal
tlonal rcputltion who are appearing
successfully in films. ii would be safe
to say that nine-tenths have acquired
more popularity than was ever ac-
corded them on the so-called legiti.
mate stage. Surely Mr.. Mann will
admit that Sir Herbert Beerhohm
Tree, the latest screen recruit. Is no
less an artist because of his bid for
film honors. In no sense Is this ar
ticlc disparaging the stage or its peo-
pie. for no one knows better than the
writer the importance and genuine
stability OF this form of amusement.
In his attack on motion pictures
Mr.. Mann displays Il downright be-
nighted ignorance of the subject
which coming from person of less
education would be rcprehensible,
but which I'm his case is unpardon-
able. His criticism is misleading and
untrue, delivered with vcnomous
malice. dictated 10y mind warped
with prejudice and perhaps-iealousy.
Who knows?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Censorship of Motion Pictures
Causes Countrywide Action

the article, entitled Swinging the
Censor" fellows:
A censor is the politicians way OF
correcting nature. which gave US nv
senses and only one conscience. He Is
the volunteer eentinel Of our souls; the
seif-appointed guardian Of our hearts,
concrete expression of the common ,inia,oa
idea that our neighbors are an Vicious
and would be more so but for the re,
straining influence Of our personal
nuritv. A motion picture censor ls
one Of eighteen or twenty persons PAID
to tell an hundred million what they
can see and enjoy.
Our National Business.
Few impulses equal our passion Tor
regulation, in this land OF the free,
where everything is S'nn torSnuuen, ~ otbsr
Sane and consistent" ideas ana
ideals do not seem necessary 10 'ns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
MaSter-HumoIist AnalyZes
Men Who Mutilate
Splendid Films.

one Of the really big questions be-
e aVre the people Of the United States
al present is the censorship Of motion
pictures. The matter has even been
brought before the national govern
ment and a bill introduced In the
legislature providing FOR federal CEN
i,Tlship has reused righteous indigna-
s;, SVh from those conversant with the
ch,uation. Censorship in its present
%Issotic saIs state and the genus Censor it.
snd d are treated in a highly humorous
Cha Cu lhcisive manner by the noted
N ot"n,iing n,g Pollock In the March issue
rhotoplay magazipe. The gist OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

story of "To Have and To Hold.
Among the historical features
which will be a part of this produc-
ton is a representation of the council
meeting of the jamestown settlement,
based on authoritative records now
in possession of the congressional IL
hrary. The Lasky company is maxi
ing every effort to give to this pro-
duction absolute historical correct
ness. Probably no period in Amcri-
can history holds more vivid appeal
10 the imaginative mind than during
those years between 1900 and l6lO,
when a new nation was founded ON
the western hemisphere
The stOCkade village is perfect in
all its details, and during the several
weeks in which the photoplay is being
made the houses of this village are
being used by the big cast of people
as residences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

guess The movies are patronlzed
by thousands of children who believe
that babies are brought by the stork,
and II would be criminal TO unde.
ceivc thom!"
And shakespeare
Just think what must happen to
poor old Bill Shakespeare If ever he
gets into the "movios"i Ohio would
never "stand for" the unmaidculy
conduct OF Juliet or Kansas for the
marriage of "A colored man to a white
woman in "Othcllo", What's the
good of censors II they will permit
street brawls between the Montagucs
and the Capulcts and whctting Of
knives that are to cut pounds of flesh
from benevolent merchants and muir
ders of little princes in the Tower?
The stcucilcd excuse for all this
arrogance and tyranny of course. is
the children. but honestly, did II
take the movies" 10 teach the
young idea how to shoot? Weren't
there molodrlmls before movies"
and dime novels before molodramas
and heaven -Enows-what before that?
Thanks to a long succession of "crook
plays. little Helen knows more
thieves jargon than ! do. and isn't a
whit the worse for II. This Is a SO
phisticatcd age and, despite our best
and most misguidcd efforts. some of
the sophisucation is hound to sccp
silently into our progeny. Still
daughters run dccp. What art could
survive the restriction, urged upon
no art but the dramatic. that is must
deal with nothing beyond the capac-
lty OF puCriuty If there is the young
idea. there are the young ideas pa
and ma to say what the young idea
shall see and shall not see. But the
Young IDEAS pa and ma have no right
20 say what you and | shall see and
shall not see. We mustn't he COM
PEELED To- play with blocks because the
Young idea is too young to play with
firearms.
Nd,Crtiscs the Bad
what the censor actually docs in
nine cases ont Of ten is to suppress
the good ana advertise the bad. Ger
taiuly he doesn't often succeed In
supprossing the bad. Mere climina-
tion. as in the cases Of the bctightod
limbs and the motaphorical spade,
only acccntuatc. and scenes cut out
exert their influence as legs cut off
are said to hurt I'm damp weather.
No one really believes that n danger
was dNcrtcd five years ago when the
Manchester county council compelled
q theatrical management to cover the
last word Of a title. mctamorphOsing
'Tho Girl Who Went Wrong" into
"Thc Girl who Won't
AS to advertising. who ever heard
of September Morn until Anthony
Con stock arrested the man who dis
played it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
jamestown of Old Repro
duced in "To Have and
to Uold.'

The beautiful Miss Mae Murray in
pictures.
The fact was announced some
weeks past and the production chosen
by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
company for her debut Is ITO Have
and TO Hold. from the novel by
Mary Johnson of the same name. The
picture will be released by the Para
mount Pictures corporation in March.
Never in the history of the motion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

"Captain, there are burglars in a
house on Cmstccn street"
"Don't bother me with such stuff |
gotta raid a ladies' ouchrc game.
know for a fact that cash prizes are
to be played for. City
Journal