davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
ENTIRE CITY
 IS ENTHUSED
coNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
 -~,-~--- --~>~-~--~~~>~~~---~-~~4~-~ and the train will return to the Cres cent City for the remaining stables
 Associate Judge Jack Campbell ar. rlved from New Orlean, yesterdav afternoon and registered at tbo Como hote, He went immediately to the Oak.own track, where he win u erint'nJ matters pending fine arrival or Manager Joseph E Martin. who is expected in Hot Springs tho carly part Of next week.
 Everything indicates race meet. ing, So far as the crowds anf horses are concerned said Judge Ctmpball which will far exceed the meetino of last seascn. To begin with. there ara better horses for Oaklawn than last year Some of the best horses in .bo country will be sent here. because of the demand of the owners. all Of whom are anxious 10 ship to this citv ! know the crowd and the hroses will, DC here, and, personally I anticipate a meeting that will not alone be a credit 10 Hot Springs but bring such an amount of business here thai will be exceptionally gratifying to ns req. idents."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

utilizing buttons and buttonholes also.
 The latest arrival in collars is sim pie to the last degree. it Is merely a wide band Of fur which stands straight up ahout the neck and fastens with a rosette and soft ends of ribbon at one side. Or the ties may be of crepe. In either ease they match the fur in color.
 The plaIneSt of coats may depend upon spirited collar to give it class, and the element of style in blouses and froeks as well lie more in the collar than in any other detail, at present.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
Society

day, February 24 at Schneck's drug store, on Central avenue Homemade cakes will be sold az reasonable prices and they expect thereby to add to their church building fund
 T. H. Goose a prominent business man of Louisville, is here and will Ye- main in the city until the midd, of April
 x
 Leo Mayer arrived ip,-the city yes. terday and will sta> several weeks. He was formerly ;a resident here.
 sst X
 J, P Olsen left yesterday evening for Denver
 The Garland school at Vista Heights has arranged a George Wash Jngton program of exercises for this afternoon and extend very cordial invitation to patrons and friends to a:- tend
 Miss Mary Jane Finley and her sis ter Mrs Harold Nluggridge of Chi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
oaklawn School Entertainment.

Oakiawn School Entertainment. oaklawn community meeting will be held at the Oaklawn school building Friday evening, February 23. at 7:30 o'clock. The children have arranged patriotic program for the occasion any many of them will be dressed in costumes, Admission, , and 10 cents, the fund to be used for supplies.
 Paul Hirtensten of Chicago one of the popular sport writers of the col ony who have been wintering at New Orleans. arrived yesterday
 Mr and Mrs. Jack Dempsey will ar rive in the city Sunday from New Orr leans and will make their home while here on Cedar street.
 
 Des Dresser. brotheI of Fred Ores sen of this city, is(here on visit of Z. gome ,,Ia weeks Hij( home is in Louis ~
 The ladies oY oaklawn Methodist church will hold cake sale on Satur-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
WOMEN WON 4o-YEAR FIGHT.

Augusta, Maine, Feb. 23-Woman suffrage advocates in this state today won a fight of nearly forty years for submission of the suffrage question to popular vote. The senate, acting in concurrence with the house, passed unanimously a resolution providing for q special election September 10 10 act on the adoption of a constitutional
 amendment granting suffrage to wo- men Governor Milliken announced he would sign the measure tomorrnx
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
IeA1 5Gzza A,
Cuffs Fit SnugIy.

This year the fit of the cuffs has much to do with the smartness of the costume. The long. tight cuffs are meant to fit really snugly about the wrist. So if you buy ready-made frock with long cuffs that do not fit. have it remodeled 10 fit snugly and neatly. Then tit it with buttons, hooks and eyes or snap fasteners so that the sleeves may be taken on and off.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Dr. Leonard R. Ellts, who has been serving as Leutenant Colonel in the Ftret Arkansas regiment, will retnr1 10 the city and be in his office after Friday February %. 216tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs. Armstrong is in the city maia ''" Der famous Dress Forms. For in formation call Woodcoclt & G.awson'e to pm. or No. Dell street. morn ings. 1Ig
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

We nave 'n operation a circulating ar system throughout out plant, which prevents t'y from lighting. The Pas teurIzed Milk Go. B-1t.t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
Rapid free delivery. Phone o45, Pub Ilc Drug C. .jmpany. g-3tf

Dr B W Br5ediove nas returned 10 the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar, kansas National Bank building. 2-1lf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

otRS. E. T ROSEN wants you 10 try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment for body and face
 Call at 420 1-2 Central avenue, apart ment No. l4. tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo
 site Arlington Hotel 1tf0.h
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

tago. who is visiting here, left yes terday for Little Rock, where they will be the guests for the weekend of Miss Ethel Goddard A luncheon will be given Saturday by Miss God dard to her Hot Springs visitors. Mrs. s. A. Morse leaves for Little Rock this morning to spend the week end
 
 Dl. T II. shelton has returned 10 the city and is now located in Ci;i- Zens National Bank Building, suite @o3-a.J. 22&-tg For the wedding gift fine solid ,il- Ierware from J0ccard's exquisite col lection Hundreds of dainty new de- signs just received Prices extremely low 502 Central Ave. 1t
 
 FOR NU BONE CoRsETs phone 2392. Mrs F, R. VanIandingham.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
H HMedicine
 forWomen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Relieved the Sufferings of Women.

It hardly possible that there is in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound trial after all the ev dence that continually being published proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Mlsa-AIRs KARL A. KIEso, 596 North Ave, Aurora, H.
 Hardly Off Her Bed.
 Cincinnati Ohio want you to know the good Lydia Pink Vegetable Compound has done for such bad health from female troubles that could hardly get of bed had been doctong long time and mother want you Lydia E Fnkhams Vegetable Compcund So did, and certainly we'll lam able to house work expected around the to again, and want others to know what Lydia Pnkham Vegetable JosE CorSER Harrison Eairnount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 you special Lydia F. tconfdentia Mass Your letter will be opened,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
Mrs Kieso cured After seven Month's Illness.

I Aurora, nl.-"For seven long months I suffered
 from female trouble, with severe pains in my back
 and sides until became weak l could hardly
 walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous
 would jump at the slightest noise l was entirely
 unfit to do my house work was giving up hope Of ever being we'll, when my sister asked me to try lsix bottles and today am healthy woman able to lido my own homework. l wish every suffering a|woman would try Lydia F. Pnkham's Vegetable ICompound, and find out for herself how good
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
CONTROVERSY OVER
 PART OF WOMEN IN THE INAUGURATION
BARRING OF FLOATS CAUSES DE. CLARATlON OF WITHDRAWAL
 OF ALL WOMEN.

Chairman of the Inaugural Committee Declares That the Withdrawal Order of Mrs. Boggs Was Without Authority and That Women Were Desired in the Parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

FOR NU BONE CoRsETs phone 2392. Mrs F, k. VanIAndingham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

tho part Of tho oil men than at any
timo since geology entered into the
oil game.
Gcologists have had some hard
knocks and have learned that II IL
better to get In line with probable
trends and use common sense In the
business The remark ascribed Geolo-
gist O'lIoarn that the successful oil
man can expect to use 10 per cent or
geology In his business" IL about right
as things 20 nowadays. Ten per cent
is big help.
Under the head Of "Iilnts to Pro-
spcctivc Biologists" j. A. Udden OF
Austin, Texas, remarks. Geology Is
nothing but the sum Of information
which has been acquired by a great
number OF workers in the last cen
tury with regard to how the earth =
exterior has been made and with re-
Rard 10 tho changes that IT has under
gone In the past" and winds up by
saying, 81 believe that IT Will greatly
enhance the public estimate OF our
profession II we shall be frank In ac-
knowledglng ignorance where knowl-
edge IL impossible or not attained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Fast Time to Buffalo

Henry Cries. president Of the At
lantic Petroleum company, returned
Yesterday from Buffalo, whore he
went overland to accompany his fam
ily. who were going east for the sum
mcr. They left 81. Louis Monday
morning. arrived in indianapolis Mon
day night and from indianapolis made
the trip to Cleveland the next day and
thence an easy run to Erie. Just this
side OF Buffalo. 1t shows what good
ronds will do. together with "A good
motor and when "A man is In hurry.
Mr.. Cries says that the weather Is
much better here and easier to get
along with than in tho east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

EIDORADO, KAN. - The Gypsy
oil company is drilling at l,500 feet
In the \. ]. Shumway No. 9 In 1894
South OF the Trapshooters pool on
the Dempsey farm in l1-26-i tho
Gypsy test No. is drilling at 1880
feet; No. at 1000 feet; No, 8 at
1895 feet No. at 1000 fet; and No.
10 at 750 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
GeOiOgists Bulletin ont

The bulletin OF the Southwestern
Association Of Petroleum Biologists.
Volume I. Charles H. Taylor. editor,
and published by the association for
1917. Is received at this desk with the
compliments OF j. Elmer Thomas.
president II is especially interesting
and perhaps as Illuminating AS book
on geology.
The contents cover "A wide scope
and now that geologists have appar-
emily lost their CoCksurencss, and have
come To "A more reasonable state OF
mind Is regards the use Of geology. II
is do8'tloss fact that this bulletin
will he accepted with a great deal
more pleasure and better grace on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
New Manager at RiUerside
Western.

II. c. Meyer of Pittsburgh has ar
rived In Tulsa and VIII assume charge
OF the Riverside western, including
all operations In oklahoma Bobby
Portland, who for a long time has
been looking after the Boynton Re
filming company as well as the business
of the Riverside Western. Will here
after devote his time TO the former
ana will necessarily be away from
Tulsa more than formerly. lie VIII
be greatly missed by the entire re-
filming fraternity, among whom there
is no one considered more popular or
considered better posted IN the re
filming game. Mr.. Meyer, his success
sor, will find things to hts liking just
as soon az he has become acclimated
IA bit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

BALD HIII,-The Gypsy has wei
good for 20 barrels on the Birdi,
Stephens farm test In the northwes
corner OF the southwest quarter o
1O-1i-4 at depth of 1858 feet Cush
ing townsite,
The Gypsy we'll No. 1 on the ]. A
Campbell farm in 2l-17-5 is drillinl
at 3.2l5 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
The Situation

quite n bit better feeling was IN ex-
istence yesterday on account of the
raise In price by the Sinclair oil cor
poratiOn and Cosden company Mr.
Cosden was I'm New York and as soon
us the news OF the advance reached
him. he wired the home office to pay
the same price. Does the Standard
dominate in the Mid-Continent feld
II does not There Is a total OF zoo
900 barrels and then some capacity
among tho independent reflners and
all are working overtime.
There has been no further raise IN
price for EridaY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
NeU REFINERY at Louisville

James King Duffy. president Of the
Phoenix Refining company and Ex-
port oil corporation, arrived In the
city this morning from Louisville, KY,
where he has just closed n deal for
the building OF "A large refinery which
will take its crude from the Kentucky
fields. Tho new company Will he al
lied with the same interests IA the
Phoenix Refining company, and is
called the Aetna Refining company
Mr. X. II. Wood, formerly ~ the Cos
den company. will leave Tulsa In a
day or two to assume charge of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

new refinery the construction OF
which Will bo under his direction.
The site Of the Aetna Refining COM
pany IL next TO the new site OF the
Standard oil company OF Kentucky.
and Is excellently well located both
for rail and water facilities. The In
itial construction will be for three
thousand barrels daily capacity, and
will In every way conform to the latest
and best models OF refinery construc-
ilnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

WABAUNSFE COUNTY. KAN
Crawford and Jennings on the Miller
farm in 12-1O-10 are shut down at
1000 feet
Benedum and Trees on the Lock-
hart farm in 17-l4-11e are drilling at
1000 feet
East and others are shut down at
1850 feet on the Wilson farm in s.
15-l1c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Kingsmoth people. who have the gas
oline from gas plant about ready for
operation and will be one or the
best in the
At OkMUI Tho Kewan'e Oil
company No. 10 Nero in 36-14-13 is
good for 20 barrels.
Test No. of w. ID. Humes on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Joans farm in 35-14-f4 is dry and
abandoned at 1000 feet
Chestnut and others test No on
the Renick in 13-1414 Is good for Is
barrels.
PERRYMAN POOI-On the Eta
Mayfield No. 9 in 20-lS-13 the Gypsy
is drilling at l .S75 feet.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Another Company Meets
Price.

The Muskogee Refining company
yesterday met the Sinclair company's II
price Of 81 SO and Is now paying the
Increase in the bald nm, Morris and
Boyston districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

SALINE COUNTY, KAN.-Fishe
and others have a rig up on the Osten
burg farm i'm lS-15-Sw.
The big Chief Oit company test OF
the Fulton farm in 1-26-1e is shu
down at 5000 feet,
The Union OH company In th'
northeast of the northwest OF S-2S
2e is drilling at 1, 400 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

At BIXBN-The Worth Woody OIL
company No. . Maxey wildcat farm
l6-17-13 is . feet in the sand and re-
ported good for 500 barrels, which is
going some.
The Atlantic Petroleum Is drilling
No. l Crosby 1S-l7-1S at 1900 feet.
Same firm is spudding for No. J,
Wolfe 2i-16-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Back From BOrneO

John Wolfe returned Wednesday
from years stay in Borneo and is
looking strong and hearty after his
experience in that tropical country.
Mr. Wolfe is mighty glad to see the
United states again, and has some
very interesting stories to tell of his
experiences on the other side OF the
world. lie Is greatly en- n'oying his
visit with his brother Frank. lie
brought with him great collection
OF curios perhaps the largest ever ac-
cumulated by any of the oil fraternity
from that Interesting country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

OF KEIliYVIILB-The Kingsmith
oil company has uncovered new
sand on top OF the Mississippi lime
I'm one OF the old wells on tho prop
erty formerly owned by Doctor Scott
in S5-16.0. which is producing 30 or
80 barrels OF light green oil. The
depth Is around 1900 feet. This lease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
NAV close Schools.

Washington, Dec. IA plan to close
all schools in northern and central states
during January and February as a coal
conservation measure is before the fuel
administration today.
The closing Of schools has been mere
ly suggested and is not imminent, it
was stated, but one official, in explain
ing the serious situation declared there
is simply not enough coal being moved
to meet all requirements. An investiga-
tion is being made to determine the
amount of coal that could be saved by
closing schools. A recess during January
and February would be made up by ex.
tension of the school term for an equal
period during the summer.
A committee to draw up list OF
non-essentials which shall be denied
coal and transportation is being form
ed by the government today. An Inn.
mediate decision as to the handling OF
non-war products is necessary it was
stated at the fuel administration office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
WELCOME RELIEF FROM
'SENSATIONAIISM IN RAMONA

The photoplay, very youthful form
cf stage art, is still, in spite of recent
remarkable strides, in somewhat prim
tive stage, and more or less cluttcred
with crude melodrama. At the Liber-
ty again today and tomorrow.
In filming Ramona" w. Fl. Clune
and the director in Immediate charge,
Donald Crisp, decided to eschew re-
ligiously all sensational attempts. They
rightly conjectured that melodrama
would be ont of keeping with the spir-
it of, Helen Hunt Jackson Is novel Of
the California Mission Indians.
Only two or three times during the
course of the photoplay does the tempo
speed up into what is known as quick
action in the studio parlance. In
these instances, the action is not fore
ed, but is demanded by the incidents
and spirit of the story. The first en-
ployment of "quick action comes
with the driving of the Indians from
their homes by the white invaders, and
the burning of their humble huts.
Again, the "pulse" of the play quick
ems when the brutal Jim Farrar rides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01

He cited testimony to show the de-
fendant went to The Box believing De
Saulles to be out.
"We have pictured he declared,
g distracted little mother, eager for
her son, going to lonely house to
fetch him away, striving among her
few friends fer someone to accompany
her on that errand.'
Mrs. DeSaulles was seemingly deep
ly detected as her lawyer talked.
After having described Mrs. DeSaul-
lies loneliness, Uterhart asked the iu-
rors whether they would blame her for
taking a revolver for self protection
when she went on the night trip to re-
cover her boy
"The country was desolate,p he
said, "and the taxi driver a strange
man.
He called DeSaulles - not at home ,
message to his former wife "a CON
ceited lie.'
Spectators wept when UterhaSt drew
ia touching word picture of little BIZ
,anca Errazuriz on her wedding day.
"Of course she loved him, = he said.
"She loved him so madly, so devoted
ly that she would give up anything in
the world for him. And she did give
Iup everything except her boy-for
the man who was once her hero, on
whose arm she walked down the aisle
to matrimony, where the brook and
river meet and childhood blends into
womanhood. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
Geraldine Farrar
at The Oregon

Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima
donna, will make her debut under the
Aircraft trademark at the Oregon
theater Sunday in "The Woman Goo
Forgot spectacular photodrama
written especially for her by Jeanie
MACPHERSON, and produced under the
personal direction Of Cecil B. deMille,
the noted director.
In the few photodramas in which
Geraldine Farrar has appeared, she has
established herself as the leading emo
tional actress of the film. Her first ap-
pearance, Carmen" and her more
recent production, "Joan the Woman,
have been the sensations Of the photo
dramatic world.
Jeanie MaePherson, who wrote the
story of ".Joan the Woman, and also
responsible for the authorship of "The
Woman God Forgot" and also for
Mary PiekfOrd's s recent productions,
"The Little American" and "a Ro-
nance of the Redwoods. /"
For the theme in "The Woman God
Forgot" Miss MACPHERSON has taken
the story of princess who sells her
country for the man she loves. The
whole story is taken from a chapter in
the early history of America telling
how the Spanish invaded Mexico and
of their conquest Of Montezuma and
his Aztecs. Geraldine Farrar is seen as
Tezea, daughter Of Montezuma. She
falls in love wit" a handsome young
Spaniard, which role is played by the
ever popular star, Wallace Reid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
EVIDENCE Is ALL in
CONTINUED from Page One

this afternoon. District Attorney
Weeks and Defense Counsel Uterhart
said they would consume about an hour
and half each. The charge of Justice
Manning to the jury is expected to
take about As minutes. The case prob
ably viii be in the hands Of the jury,
therefore, about five O'Clock.
Mrs. DeSaulles smiled family as the
state closed, and as Justice Manning
remarked that the case would be with
the jury this evening she turned and
smiled at the men who will render the
IVerdict.
The states hypothetical question
was not as long as that of the defense
and required only twenty eight min
lutes to read. 1t reviewed the love let
lters Mrs. DeSaulles had written her
husband and her actions Immediately
before and after the shooting Justice
Jones, who was one of the first Off
lcials to deal with Mrs DeSaulles, fol-
lowing the shooting was recalled by
the state and said he regarded her as
rational.
Countess Maud Salm, wife Of Count
Otto Salm of Austria, told of visit
to the Jail the day following the shoot
ling. She said Mrs. DeSaulles told her
they "must be careful of what is said
as there may be dictaphones in the
ROOM
Mrs. Anna Mooney, baby Jack s
nurse at The Bcix, told of Mrs. DeSaul-
Iles presentation to the British court
and said that she once went up in an
aeroplane OF the motor accident In
Chile. as a result of which the defense
has claimed Mrs. DeSaulles mind was
affected, Mrs Mooney said the defend,
ant went to a concert the night follow
Iing. She was in bed for several days
afterward, however.
Both DeSaulles and Mrs. DeSaulles
said they were sorry they were not
aboard the Lusitania when woTd came
of the sinking of the latter, Mrs.
Mooney said.
The state centered its efforts in ex-
animation of the final witnesses on
showing Mrs. DeSaulIes entirely sane
and through Mrs Mooney showed how
she went from London to Paris to pur-
chase clothes, once leaving little Jack
lfrom Thanksgiving to Christmas
! DR.. Isham B. Harris and DR.. Charles
I,W. Pilgrim appeared as the state alien
lists. DR.. Pilgrim on cross examination
admitted he had not examined Mrs. De
'Saulles.
Opening his appeal to the jury, De,
tense Counsel Uterhart charged that
the prosecutions case had been launch
ed with one of its own witnesses ad-
uniting himself to be a liar.
This witness was Julius Hademek,
IDeSaulles' valet, who, at his masters
order, told Blanca by telephone that De
ISaulles was not at home when she call
ed up the night of August 3 and asked
for her child.
Uterhart contended the state had
failed to prove premediLated murder