davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
At THE: THEATERS
GRAND.

Though the form of the dramatic
spectacle. "EVerywoman,' w h h
Henry W. Savage will disclose at the
Grand. Saturday and Sunday, April l
and ., Is based on the old morality
play. "Everyman," only in immedi-
ately labelling the characters does the
work resemble the ancient tome. You
discover upon the entrance of every
character of the play exactly his IN
tention Abstract qualities take con-
crete form, hut there is no preaching.
When Youth enters she appears as a
young girl; Age is "A hoary old man;
Passion "A struSing actor, and Wealth
"A sordid millionaire. EverywOman,
herself, is young and beautiful. She
represents the average young woman
of our day. therefore in the adventures
that befall her mothers have found "A
salutary lesson for their daughters. II
is an illustrated transcript from life.
showing the universal experience of
woman who goes into the world in
search of love. The fawners and
flatterers she meets, the dangers she
encounters. the true and false friends
who pass through her life and have
influence upon il, are all graphically
set forth
IL wish every young woman could
see 'Everywoman' and learn the great
lesson of truth it teaches" wrote
Rabbi Hugo Heyman after witnessing
the play. I'm 'Everywoman' you are
sitting in the grandstand watching
yourself go by" said Ebert Hubbard
editor Of the "Philistine.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Merchants Excursions VIII
BE Revised Once More
This Spring.
ARRANGING SCHEDULE
Expect New Series of Trade
Trips to BE Most Sue
ccSSi'ul Ever Run.

nclicying that the trade excursions
made last sprug t. various towns
within the trade radius Of Tulsa were
q real success the Retail Merchants
association of Tulsa Is now working
out details for a series of five similar
trips to bo made this spring. The
date of the first trip has been set for
April rs.
The committee in charge, composed
Of W A. Eaysun, l.. Il. Dan ow and
g. o. Tilhutnc. have held several con-
fcr,uccs with .. .. Jackson. district
passenger agent for the Frisco rail-
road and W A. Moore of The local
Frisco offices. arranging schedules,
ctc.. for these trips Although it has
not been definitely determined II is
believed the first tip VIII include
Slpuluu. Brietow. DcpeW, Shamrock
and points south to Okmulecc.
Tho merchants 2ud business men
are determined to make these trips
this year decided success, even
uore $50 than last year and are rapidly
wornnp out the details The price
will bc g. per trip or S.5 'or the SER
les Of five. Already a large number
have signed up but it is necessary 10
have at least one hundred on each
train.
Those taking the trips will be
dressed in some distinctive uniform
and will be accompanied by the ever
famous Tulsa band Litcra 'ure de-
scribing Tulsa and is various Indus
tries viii be plentifully distributed at
the roints of stop and the train Will
be decorated with banners and pen
nahts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ARKANSAS NOMINEE
DR.. Charles Hillman Brough
Is Nominated: One Con-
gresham Loses.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 30
With nearly two-thirds of the vote
in Yesterdays Democratic state pri-
mary reported. it is apparent that DR.
Charles liillmau Brough, who re-
signed the chair of political economy
in the University of Arkansas to make
the race for governor, has been noml-
mated over Judge l.. G. Smith OF
Dewitt and Secretary of State Earl
W Hodges Of Little Rock.
Returns thus far compiled show
the following totals Brough 5,l4i,
Smith 25.377, Hodges 2S,44S.
William \. Oldfield representative
from the Second congressional dis
trict, is the only Arkansas congress
man to fail To secure denomination.
He has been defeated 10y Thomas
Campbell. an attorney of Pocahontas,
Representatives. Otis T. Wingo Of the
Fourth, Sam Taylor Of the Sixth. and
W. :. Goodwin of the Seventh arc
leading 10y maJoritios large enough
to assure their denominations. The
other Arkansas congressman were
renominatcd without opposition.
Those who appear to have won
nominations for other state offices
are as follows. For secretary of state
Thomas j Terral of Little Rock; foI
state auditor, Hogan oliver of Ham
burg; for agricultural commissioner
John II. Page of Little Rock (renomi-
natcdl for superintendent of public
instruction. J. Il. Bond of Little Rock
for attorney general, John u. Ar
buckle of Fort Smith is leading Lewis
Rhoton of Little Rock by less thar
roo votes out of nearly 10000 ma
ioritV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
FORCED TO HELP OURSELVES.
I:arium Salts. Tungsten and Aptimouy
NrN Amrricnn Industries

"
Bdrium salts. needed for a variety
of purposes. We're formerly imported
in large quantities. although the raw
material, bartyteS. occurs in extensive
deposits in this country.
We now manufacture these salts in
California. Colorado, Illinois. Penn
sylvJnia, New York, Tennessee and
west Virginia, the new industry not
only meeting the domestic demands
hut also furnishing large quantities
of harium compounds for export, and
we are substituting domestic barytes
for the foreign material for all pur-
poses.
The substitution Of sodium cyanide
for potassium cyanide in the treat
ment of gold ores to the extent of
moro than half "a million pounds in
Colorado alone illustrates how the
potash shortage is being met through
out the mining states.
Tungsten. an absolutely essential
constituent in high-speed tool steel, is
being mined at more points than ever
before to meet the special demand In
the stecl-working industry: a tin
smeltcr has been erected, TO reduce
Bolivian ores; cobalt, which is a re-
cent and valuable acquisition to the
family of steel-alloying metals, is now
being produced in qualities suffiCier,
to lower the market price.
American antimony is quoted in the
metal market for the first time, and
from Alaska alone more antimony has
been shipped this year than was ever
before produced from American mines
In any one year; cadmium, formerly
imported, is now an article of export
Practically all the crude platinum
from Colombia and part of the New
Zealand output is coming to the United
States for refining.-Scientific Amer
lean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

Hundred entertaining Weekend
rarty at her country place near New
York, are equally realistic.
fairyland that had to be twice
created was another undertaking that
time and money were spent on and
which well repaid the cost. First
the various costumes and settings had
TO be especially made. Then came
some remarkable camera work. Some
or the most notable things ever done
IN the way OF Elusive effects were
wrought under the direction of Thom-
as III. lnce. While Billio Rurko
trips through the moonlight she
meets gnomes, wolves. a wicked old
witch. Doctor Goat and an assemb-
lage OF bugs.
notable stunt is the sudden
transformation Of bug back into the
prince he really is A few drons
cl a magic fluid that Miss burke
sprinhles from . bottle does the trick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
STRAND.

Helen reestablishes herself in So
ciety. Rh!nelander presents to Helen
the estate which belonged to her
father. She entertains and invites
Seagrue to be present. Upon his ar
rival he witnesses Storm place an en-
gagemont ring on Helen's finger. Sea-
grue later insults storm, who starts
to fight He is disgraced in the eyes
of Helen and her guests and she re-
turns his ring. Later Storm and Spike.
with the guests, leave on the after
noon local. The agent signal over
looks n train order, causing grave
danger of wreck. Helen and Sea =
grue race after the local IN Seagrue's
auto. They overtake the train. but
fail 30 convey the thought of danger
to the engine crew Helen decides to
intercept the train at Burnet Bridge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
MAJESTIC

Money was spent lavishly in the
production Of the Billie Burke Trian
gle play Peggy" which comes to the
Majestic theatcr Sunday and Monday.
on one street scene $4,000 was ex
pended. Thirty buildings were re.
quired. Ince was determined the
street should be like similar ones in
scotland where part of the action of
the play takes place. SO it was built
with it's quaint kirk, thatched and
vine covered cottages.
The interiors required furniture nj
the stiff, straight backed variety
There was nothing of the kind to be
found on the coast. so three carloads
of furniture were shipped from New
York. To obtain It. the antique shop,
OF The metropolis were ransacked.
The scenes depicting the life OF
Miss Burke as q member Of the -Four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

whore she drops to the top Of the
train and uncouples the two rear
coaches at the crossing Just in time
to permit fast train to pass between
the two sections Of the local. She
faints from exhaustion and is revived
in the arms of Storm. who begs for
giveness for his actions. Helen for
gives him and Storm again places the
engagement ring on her finger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. lts Splendid!

In one minute your cloggcd nostrllS
Will lpon. the air passages Of your
hc16 win clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing. headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh viii be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antscptic'
healing cream i'm your nostrlls. II pen.
etiatcs through every air passage OF
the head, soothcs the inflamcd OF
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's lust fine Don't stay stuffed -uU
with "A cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes So uuiCkly.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Cattle Sell High,

MUSCATINE. Iowa. March 30.-At
the live stock sale at the Upper Mill
farm. near Wapcllo yesterday, 4b head
OF shorthorn cattle brought 5000.
More than six hundred buyers from
"A score of states and "a number of for
eign countries were at the sale, sixty
prospective purchasers coming from
Fort Worth. Texas, 10y special train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
EXCHANGE

Follow the crowd down the avenue.
You know where they're going.
why do the people crowd our
store? There's reason.
And the reason is this:
We actually sell groceries and
meats cheaper than any one store or
any two stores In the city
Now. talk is cheap but the PRICE
is WHAT COUNTS.
Anybody can advertise long list
Of prices then sidostep 10y being out.
That won't win very long.
Got to do what We say
STOP AND THINK.
We don't pay rent.
We don't pay drayagc.
We buy in car lots for cash.
We have the volume of business
enabling MS TO sell groceries ana
meats on a very small percentage of
profit Isn't this logical Ask others
To meet our prices. Some have the
nerve to say we meet EN-, None
claim TO beat 'em.
They know no higher praise for
their store than To say. we sell just
as cheap as the Exchange. DO you
believe It?
No use talking. no use fooltng
away your money COME To HEAD
QUARTERS
100 lbs Gold Bond Flour ..... $3.50
Every ounce guaranteed.
Just received 1000 lbs the last of
our contract on Pcahorry coffee.
This coffee is cheap at 25c
while II lasts. ............... 1Sc
. BE- X. e. Baking Powder .,.... I,c
l0c * G. Baking Powder ..........5 30
-oc Calumet ....-..,. ....... loo
Vision. oh, II YOU only want one
or two cans | won't charge you any
thing for them
Best Head Rice, per lb........6 to
! 5c California Table Peaches ..... 10,
! Sc California Table Apricots o.. tOC
cans standard Corn ............2 20,
| . cans tommy ....,...,,........ roc
! can Peas, l can Corn. can cab
haEe. all Tor. ................... roe
/ cans | No.. heavyweight oysters 20,
| Just received a carload of crack
crs, not 10 boxes but a car load.
will sell them by the box at. silt
We also have "A complete line OF
! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Oul
prices are the lowest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
An \rn,oIcI Garden.

Guess the neighbors' chickens
won't bother my garden next spring.
What are YOU going To raise
Cactus, Spanish hayonet and prick
ly pear"-Lousville Courior-Jour-
nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

Mrs Popsou--l was reading where
Mir. Edison says that four hours
sleep is enough for any man.
Popson-That seems to he the
haby's idea, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Preferential Conventions

II is provided that any party COM
mittec may call preferential c0uvon-
tions to recommend candidates to he
the voters at the primary. within
thsir rpVnpptIv. iurisdit tiDu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Central Not Part of Name

The rules provide that the name
of every local organization shall be
the Republican County Committee
and the state organization Will con-
tinuo to he called the Republican
state committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
SEEDS.

Don't forget we are headquarters
for seed Potatoes. Field and Garden
Seeds We sell them just like we DO
groceries. cheap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

one important rule SAYS that "rhe
state committee shall prescribe rules
designed 10 secure attention 70 duty
on the part of members Of All party
committees and such rules may p:o-
vide for the removal OF any officer
or member of any committee who fails
TO Pttcnd To his duties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
CONDEMNED TO DIE.
HE DOESN'T WORRY

DANNlLLE, H., March go
John Murphy, condemned to be
hanged April IA Tor the murder
of George and Louis Lang. re-
fuses to worry. When sheriff
Williams visited his death cell
today he asked Murphy IL he
would like n little exercise.
"A short walk. for instance?
the sheriff asked.
"lf it's all the same To you.
sheriff" Murphy replied, I'D
like to skip the rope"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

MIR. Parks formerly with the Set
ties market is IN charge of our meat
department. Mr.. Parks I'm addition &c
being u gentlemen Of high integrity
has thorough knowledge OF the
meat business and will take special
pains to see that you get the best
the market affords ut rock bottom
prices
Nice shoulder Steaks t3,
Nice Pork chops ............I
Boiling Beef .................. y,
Breakfast Bacon .............l6 rs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

Just received "A carload of crack
crs. not 10 boxes but a car load.
will sell them by the box at Si.i0
We also have complete line of
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables our
prices are the lowest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

New line of Middys, made of
all white galatea and white
with colored trim EOo
mings. Special today wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TOBACCO GIFTS BRING
ROYAL THANKS TO MANY
King Albert's Sister Sends Mes
sage to American Contributors.

The thousands of friends Of the Bel
gian Soldiers Tobacco Fund who have
contributed s29,O75.05 that the men in
the trenches may Smoke up Francis
J. Jones, organizing secretary, am
nounced yesterday. have the thanks Of
King Albert's sister, the Duchess de
Vendome.
Writing from the Chateau ST. Michel.
Cannes, to the Belgian Soldiers To-
bacco Fund in London, she says: 81 beg
to inform you that the two cases Of
tobacco and cigarettes sent to the COM
mandant Of the Hospital villa ST. Jean
Cannes, by the Overseas Club of Lon
don. have been safely received.
81 am most grateful 10 the committee
Of the Overseas Club and 20 the sub
scribers in America for this token Of
sympathy toward Che Belgian soldiers.
and ! beg you will convey 20 them my
warmcst thanks
Letters and postals Of appreciation
are arriving from Belgium in ever iu-
creasing numbers. Mr. Jones said.
Many are more pathetic than human DO
expressing the satisfaction that comes
to a soldier from a glowing pipe.
"A Belgian soldier can be supplied
with a tobacco outfit for week for %
cents" the announcement continues.
"A dollar makes Belgian contcnted
for q month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
DESPITE OPPOSITION
Menken Objected to His Appear
ance Before Educators.

Ex-Secretary Of State Bryan will
speak at the session Of the National Ed
ucation Association on July 4 in spite
Of a protest from S. Stanwood Menken.
vice-p president Of the National Security
League. other spakers announced Tor
the cight-day convention which opens
AT the McAlpin on July are President
Wilson, Secretly McAdoo and ex-Presi-
dent Taft.
Among the prominent educators VINO
will address the meetings are Miss
Fannie Fern Andrews, Of Boston, per-
manent secretary of the School Peace
League; C. G.. Pearse. president OF the
Milwaukee State Normal School, and
Thomas (. Finnegan, Assistant State
Commissioner of Education Of New
York.
D. W. Springer. secretary OF the asso-
citation. estimates that 10000 members
will attend the convention. Ohio VIII
send 500. New Jersey l.5OO, Michigan
$50. South Carolina 1875, Kentucky lZs'
Minnesota $50. Iowa $50, North Caro-
lima 1875. Nebraska IS, Washington %
New Mexico 25, Utah p and Pennsyi-
vania 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
FOR CHILDREN URGED
Committee Suggests Schedules
After Years DeliberatiOn.

Reporting that only about $4,000 OF
this city's s31 900 CHI dren in the public
schools have their school training sup
plemented by traini-g in religious
knowledge and experience, the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Committee on Week
dav Religious instruction has issued
pamphlet on the subject after year Of
deliberation. The committee is COM
posed of all possible religious bodies Of
New York City, and seeks:
WAYS By which all school programmes
can be taken advantage Of without in
fringing upon the sectarian neutrality
of the public schools;
WAYS by which individual churches
can organize their educational work so
as 10 include therein weekday religious
instruction;
Ways by which churches of several
denominations can cooperate IN the
management Of d community school,
and
WAYS bv which religious instruction
can ultimately be provided on week
DAYS for all children OF any community.
The pamphlet outlines i've or SIX
hour schedules which would include re-
ligious instruction without interfering
with the present rou' ne. IL also con-
tains groups OF problems for further
study in the line of religious instruc-
tfOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TEWS PROPOSE
CHARITIES UNION
Plan to Raise S2,000,000 a
Year-WOuld Drop All
Bazaars and Benefits.

All bazaars, balls and benefits as a
means Of obtaining money will be aban-
doned by the Jewish people if the pro-
posed plan for federation Of chart
ties is adopted. Despite this, an in
crease of 80 per cent in the amount
collected for charity is expected.
A committee Of representatives Of
the leading Jewish philanthropic soci-
cites Of the city has Endorsed the plan
for federation. Justice Samuel Green
baum is chairman. A statement given
out by the committee says:
"The plan aims to centralize. and
unity the collection Of funds for Jew
ish philanthropy for the convenience
Of contributors and in the interests Of
economy and efficiency for the institu-
tions.
"The plan contemplates that enter
tainments of all kinds shal! be aban-
doned as a means of scoring money.
Contributors will be able 10 make a
single subscription TO the federation
and at the same time 20 designate the
sum to be paid TO each institution. It
is expected that the federation will OBJ
tain for its constituent societies
100000 a year or more
The plan has already been accepted
by Mount Sinai Hospital Jacob Schif,
president of the Montehore Home. at
the meeting of the committee at which
the plan was adopted stated that this
society would agree TO the plan. Ac-
ton by other societies will be taken
by July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
OPPOSE GARY PLAN
IN QUEENS SCHOOL
Nearly 1000 Parents Object to
Trial in Large District.

Nearly one thousand parents have re
fused TO approve plans Of the Board of
Education TO establish the Gary system
in Public School No 6, on Steinway
Avenue, Long Island City. Not since
Patrick II. Gleason. Mayor twenty years
ago, proposed to spend 100000 on new
schools has the city been so shaken by
a school agitation. Although strongly
opposed, Gleason won his fight for five
new school houses.
Bernard Suydam, member Of the
Board OF Education from Queens, and
Dr. Arthur c. Perry, district superin-
tendent of schools. advocate the Gary
system for p. S. No. 8, which is one OF
tho largest I'm Queens. Half Of the pu-
pills are on a part time schedule. The
school is in q district whore there has
been a great increase in population re-
Gently owing 10 rapid transit extern
sions, erection of apartment houses and
the building of Industrial plants
At a mass meeting held last week SOD
parents went on record against the
Gary plan. The opponents will hold
another mass meeting this week after
a committee investigates the Gary plan
in operation in p. S. No. 40 in the
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MACMILLAN RELIEF AID
WRITES OF ICE PERILS
Vessel Encounters Worst Condi-
tons Known in Arctic.

Boston. June 25.-News from the re-
lief ship George B. Cluett. sent to the
Arctic to rescue Donald B. Macmillan
and his Croker Land expedition, was
received here to-day In letter from
Captain Harry c. Pickles. of the Gu
EFT. TO his family.
I'VE arrived at North Star Bay, on
September Is, 1915" the letter said,
and sent a motor boat through Inside
Islands to search for the Croker
Land expeditions. They came back
aboard on September Is.
ION September q we set sail for
the south after landing some stores for
the party. We got down as far as Cape
York. when an ice jam and a gale
drove us back. We tried again on the
9th. but broke our crankshaft snd
thought it better 20 get into winter
Quarers.'
The letter was dated Parker Snow
BAY. Artic, January 10, 1916" 1t de-
scribes ice conditions in the Artic the
last winter as "the worst ever known
bv the oldest persons in the Artic
region
At Cape York. the letter said, they
found one iceberg. 80 biz 1t had hills
on il as big as the Blue Hills, and the
men coasted on it for about one and
a half miles" At one time the Cluett
narrowly escaped being caught be-
tween two bergs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
HAVE AL00K AT
MONOCL0NIUS
This Dinosaur Has Horns
Everywhere and Toes
Everywhere Else.

One, monster Of prehistoric
aces. roaming through tropical glades
3, the region known to-day as Alberta
Canada. the nonoclonius. creature OF
three million years ago, has been re-
stored i'm form and mounted by Bar
am, Brown. who discovered this horned
4,osag~ in the Red Deer River region
~ che Northwest. It Will be ready for
exhibition soon in the Dinosaur Hall OF
80 American Museum Of Natural His
toy.
This huge creature. with gigantic
head. 5oabie-rooted teeth and turtle
Ike beak. for millions Of years was en-
;ombed IN rock mausoleum. Brown
found il while prospecting for speci-
rens. ]. IS the earliest known member
Of the 6.nosaur family. with scarcely
fragment missing from the tip Of its
tail TO the end of the rather ugly nose.
Il was found among the rocks q Belly
River
The skeleton has been mounted after
months Of careful and stuclous pfeps-
ration. as it is no small task 10 ar
nnre in it's natural form the portions
o. 800 .OO0-year-Clc dlnosaur' FROM
fp 10 tin IL measures about seventeen
feet in length. I'M life % stood ABOUT
rv feet ia height. When found, the
.rs~-,en-s weighed about two tons. The
,,iraVs chief characteristics are IT'S
l-r -Lor-+ IoI- and cOmpara-