davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
FILM FLASHES


William s. Hart will next be seen in
wolf Lowry" with Margery Wilson
acting as his leading lady.
Alma Rueben and Sylvia Bremen,
two OF the lnce prize beauties. VIII
both appear In support Of William 3.
Hart In his next play
A two-pound Chihuahua terrier. the
Mexican hairless variety, makes his
debut as an actor In Her Official
Fathers" Triangle picture, starring
Dorothy Gish.
Charles Ray. who scored so emphati-
cally In The Pinch Hitter" will soon
appear In "rhe Millionaire Nagrant"
a capital and labor drama by j. G..
Hawks. Sylvia Bremen will again
serve as Rays leading woman.
Some makeup" said Alice Brady
when she saw one Of the men made
up for his role in THE Divorce
All OF the makeups In The Divorce
Game" are particularly clever.
The home guard of the Lasky COM
pany has been presented with com
pany flag by no less n parsonage than
Mary Pickford herself Wallace Reid
was successful in keen competition
for the position OF color sergeant and
the honor OF carrying the flag.
Two companies are now at work un-
der the supervision of Allan Dwan in
the Triangle eastern studio. Elda Mil
lar and Wilfred Lucas are completing
scenes of Her EXcellency the Gov
ernor." while Winifred Allen and Jack
Devereaux are acting in American.
That's ALL"
william Eagle Shirt, according to
authentic Information. was not a
member of one Of the Indian bands
whom Custer fought. This is a dis
| tinction which few Indians enjoy. Mr..
Eagle Shirt is appearing in William
FoX's THE Silent Lie" u Il. a. Walsh
| production.
william Duncan mad to submit Ia
being dragged by his horse across q
! strip OF desert for a scene in the vita
graph Hearts of Flame" serial. For
/ three days thereafter Mr.. Duncan's
company was picking cactus out OF
4 the respected person Other director
and leading man.
George Fisher converted a make
| believe drowning scene in a William
| Russell feature at Santa Barbara into
| one Of the terrible reality and Mr
| Russell. instead of making the rescue
scene one that would look well on tur
screen. made it fight for the lives oi
| both Mr.. Fisher and himself.
An insight into the way some OF
| the American girls live who have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

MNJTSTI,-Sunday and Monday
are billed with Dorothy Dalton In
"Wnd Winship's widow and Tri-
angle comedy. Twin Troubles" The
silent Love" gives r. A. Walsh the
ideal opportunity To appear at his best
before tho camera This feature and
"Ilor Torpedo's Love- . keystone
comedy are booked Tuesday ana
"Wednesday. Thursday Dorothy Gish
IN "lIcr official Fathers" furnishes
one of the most fascinating pictures
coming 10 Tulsa this week. Friday
and saturday brings Lillian cash ana
Wilfrcd Lucas in Souls Triumphant
Tho comedy Is furnished by the Tri-
angle company ia Tho Camera cure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

of an ironing board in an unique
Kitchen scene in her newest II .ir
picture. She struck her h""'
nnc tub and for ten minutes con-
sternation reigned, first aiu .e.-
ministered. Director Charles Miller
perspired freely and blamed hlmselt
FOR the could have helped ac-
and ,hen-Bessie opened her eyes,
sr,iisd said she guessed she was al
right and ready to work again, Drec-
tor Miller breathed freely. recalled
his company and the kitchen scene
was made, sans the ironing board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Empress.

An excellent bill opens today for
four days at the Empress FlVe aGts
with big time reputatons are on Ihe
,'iIi E'iovd Mack and Mabelle in Her
Voice" present clever singing and
talking act which gives Mack chance
10 Introduce his famous acroDauc
dance. He ffas the reputation OF be-
ing the best in his line. Hartman and
Varady. the fastest dancers on the
stage TODAY. will be another feature OF
the bin. The Aki Trio. japanese per-
formers. introduce magic and Illusions
and n clever Jap girl who sings Amer
lean songs. other acts complete the
Hill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

An insight into the way some of
he American girls live who have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

THEDA BARA
<>>~-s~>~~>-S>~~-~~>~~>~~>~
motive inspired the people who
filled the huge tabernacle.
After Mr.. Sunday had talked ten
minutes the people seemed no longer
curious, but deeply Interested. lie
has a wonderfully magnetic person.
aity and not one can listen to him
and see him for half an hour with
out being deeply impressed with his
earuestness and sincerity.
lie Is most remarkable man
Miss Bara's next local appearance
will be In Heart and Soul" thrill
ing drama based on American patri-
otic lines II viii be shown In Tulsa
on The Fourth OF July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

RNND-"The Kentucky Cinder-
ella" featuring Rupert Julian. opens
the program for the week al the
Strand sunday and Monday Tues
day and "Wednesday william Gillette
appears In sherlock Holmes" This
s. a detective story of unusual interest
both boo tho structure OF the plot and
the character of the acting Thurs
day and Friday Alice Brady will be
here 70 THE Divorce Game" Mary
Mnes Mlntcr Will Dee with the fans sat
urday in her latest picture. The
Gentle Intruder"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Hart Visits East;
OUatiOn EUerylChere

William $. Hart made tour of the
east recently and was received with
the widest enthusiasm. In 81. Louis
and Kansas Guy he appeared at va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Tvcnty-onc Gowns Used.

Margarita Fischer. in the filming
of "The Devils Assistant wore a
complete wardrobe Of Fl gowns. quite
n fashion show for one picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

DIME AIRDOMI,-No effort Is
spared 20 comfort the frequcntcrs Of
the new outdoor picture house. sun
day and Monday Gertrude Mccoy Will
appear on the screen in The Lash Of
Destiny" This picture is gripping
and l. I'M truth a rcAl rlel felture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

garavo buiIt on n sixteen-fot empahh-
ment The big car started 10 sKlu,
went straight thru the garage uoor'
and only the force OF thot shock pre-
vented il from going thru the Dach
~ tho garage and taking the sixteen
foot drop.
Another distinguished name mas
been added to the list OF FAMOUS
players-I Iasky stars with the enBase-
ment Of Julian Eltlnge, the lnterha
tionally celebrated impersohator VI
feminine roles. Arrangements have
inst been concluded between ME- Ell
inge and Jesse L. Lasky, VINO Is III
charge of the giant corporation P,o-
ducing activities, for TINS poPuia'
actor to make his motion picture ue-
but under the new selecuVe pooNi.s
ARRANGEMENT which Is to go into Ell
feet on August ..
Now that stage and screen stars are
ceiling hats and various commoulties
Tor the Red Cross and other charltaple
! institutions Billie Burke has no con
sclentious qualms against working IN
/ a hardware store in her first Famous
/ PLAYERS Paramount pcture, lhe Mys-
ter,ous Miss Terry" She was not quite
So happy. however, when Director d,
searle Dawley carelessly suggested
that she lift a keg OF nails from the
floor to a top shelf After one re-
hearsal the director compromised OF
paper Of tack
Bessie Love fell from the eminenc'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

married foreigners is given in Ihe
Divorce Game" and to prepare her-
self for enacting her role in the pro-
duction Miss Brady read all the books
she could secure on French costumes
and on the conduct Of American wives
Of French noblemen.
The entire Famous Players studlo
has gone into deep mourning over the
impending demise of Pauline fred-
erick. Everything has been done 70
dissuade Director Robert q. Nlgnola
from his fiendish purpose OF burning
Miss Frederick to death, but he re-
mains obdurate, declaring that only a
reprieev from the author of The
Love That Lives" can save the star $
life.
Georgia French one Of the little lost
children Of Hollywood for five hours
one night last week when starting
out TO find. her father. George French,
at the Christie studio. she lost hef
way. The weeping five-year-old waa
found on the beach road by a motor
/ cycle-cop and had the distinction OF
riding into the Los Angeles central
police station on the handle bars OF
one OF the dreaded motorcycles-of'
! the-law.
Kathlyn Williams driving into her
| garage, built on a siXteen-foot embank-
! turn from the Morosco studio, failed
to notice that the gardener had care
/ fully sprinkled the cement driveway
which leads down-hill course to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

rious theaters and It was almost i'm
possible to get near them on account
OF the tremendous crowds which
blocked the sidewalks.
In ST Louis Hart, in his familiar
western "rig," rode at the head OF a
local cavalry troop and made speeches
TO aid recruiting and the Red Cross
Mr.. Hart will he seen here con the
screen) in Wolf Lowry" at the Ma.
jestic Sunday and Monday, July i
and 2.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05

=
Judging from his acts and utter
ances to date Rlihu Root quite ap-
preciates the deiioacy Of his position
in Russia, says the Pioneer Press. Mr..
Root did not have much in the way
OF personal capital to begin on. Not
withstanding his brilliant intellectual.
ity and his ability as q atesman he
lis not man whom the people Of this
country would have picked out to ad-
wise liberal revolt luton. For Mr..
Root as an American statesman has
ever stood for the autocracy Of prop
erty and institutions Russians Eirl
America have known this and il
would not have been strange had they
communicated their intelligence "
their brothers in Europe, 4
Hence, It ~ likely that MA. Root
had conside derable OF handicap To- beI
III, III But he did not make an
indifferent matter worse by launching
into 4 TRADE against Russian radicals
ana socialists as certain quaking re;
actionaries Id this sountry and AZ q
speaker Ina tlse house of lords erent'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
Elihu Root Playing a Fine Game

~ m
iy did. On the contrary. what Mr..
Root has said and done is the quint-
essence Of diplomacy and tact
I'VE have seen nothing since We
came to Russia said he. ..that gives
cause for criticism. we marvel at
the self control. the kindliness OF
spirit and the sound common sense
the Russian people display We feel
the work YOU are doing in the co1ns
mittees d On the right path toward
an actual permanent democracy, z
Probably Mr.. Root feels no such
thing AT least he would deny such
feelings over anything Of the kind in
this country But MI, nsot knows,
when be goes to Moscow, how to be 4
Atuscovite He realizes that his voice
would be lost like that of sparrow
il the face Of an open gale should he
| lift II Id discord to the present pas.
sion Of Russia. He Is making refrac.
to7y revointionists rood ~ TELLING
they that they are good, and this ii
his mission, Wiiateyer may be fia per
taonal convicticns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
PRESIDENTIAL BooMLETs
NOT ON THE Boom NOW

Senator Harding Of Ohio is report
ed to be d candidate for the Republf-
can nomination for president in 1920.
IT is a trifie early yet for presidential
booms. The person who rscolIects
what presidential booms were foat-
ing about four years ago, outside Of
those Of r. r. and Wilson, has good
memory indeed. 1t is safe to say,
however, that but few il any Of the
aspirants for the Republican nominA-
tion in 1915, with the excerss.e:s. OF
Roosevelt, will be candidates for the
nomination in 1920. But Senator
Harding has considerable distance
to go before his boom, II he has one,
will attract more than passing atten-
ton. It may be the campaign Of the
next republican candidate for presi.
dent will be won on the 5attlefields
Of france, Belgium and Germany. The
American people. while not Of q milf.
tary turn Of mind In the Teutonic
sense, have always had a tendency
toward hero worship. and have ire
quently turned down seasoned
statesman FOR successful warrior. y.
Aberdeen News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
Slavs Beginning to Come Back
/, /, i. ~ ! ! ~

Washington, d. C.--Russia's armies
have not lost their-eld striking power
as the result of their long inactivity.
This is evidenced by the announce
ment today from Petrograd of the
taking of an important Austro-Ger-
man position in Galicia at the out
set of the new offensive, together
with the capture OF more than $500
prisoners.
Artillery Paves Way.
The advance was effected between
the Upper Stripa and the Narayuvka.
General Br1lsiloff moved there yes
terday, the Austro-G German lines be.
ing struck along a front of more
than eighteen miles after prolonged
artillery preparation. In pressing
forward the Russians captured the
i town of Koniuchy.
{ The number OF prisoners taken
compares favorably with last years
lists from General Brusiloff' S great
Offensive consiJ ering the compare
tive shortness Of the present finc ol
attack l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
Reign Of Terror in +. St. Louis;
Whites Burn Homes Of Blacks
~ - ssss

50 z .
national guard. numbering about 1890
men, patrolled the streets at daylight,
with orders to preevnt any lettering
at corners and any assembly Of peo-
pie on the streets.
Further shooting was reported by
the police, but without details, as the
forenoon wore on. Ambulances were
scurrying hither and thither. Chief
sof Police Ransom PaJne, hearing
that crowd Of roughs from the Mis-
.souri side Of the river were coming
over, each to get a niger" appealed
to Chief of Police Young at St Louis
to close the bridges. These were
closed last night, but were re-opened
again this morning. A few fires burst
forth anew in wrecked buildings
keeping the firemen busy
Adjutant General Dickson OF iii
nois, who arrived late last night, sale
That troops would be SO disposed
throughout the city as to prevent I
repetition Of last nights demonstra
tions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
BIG YEAH. FOR siLos
THINKS RALPH i. PATTY

- Z Z y
There are three important reasons
why 1917 should be banner year for
silos: (1) we must make our crops
90 as far as possible; (2) silage is nj
surance again d crop failure: and (39
siIos are cheaper than ever before.
Silos are actually cfeaHer than
ever, according to Ralph IL Patty,
State college extension specialist III
agricultural engineering. because II
will take less bushels of grain to pay
Tor a silo today, or it will take fewer
pounds of pork or beef to pay for a
Esslo than II has tl.ken before, n
terms a. dollars the price is q little
higher, but a dollar isn't worth Al
much today as It has been "A the /
past. EEs3 &
siio viii save the 40 per cent ef
food value Of corn crop which II ne
auently wasted IA the stalks u tie
feeding q fodder q pasturaag
;thermore, il "a se "a crop allure
silo will help carry TIE stock through.
4 ton a good Daiatable silaee naay
be Il 4 little more than 20 cubic test
~ ~ -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05


Glasgow, June 29,-1n discussing
the question of peace today, Premier
Lloyd George said that if the war
should be concluded a single hour be-
fore the allied powers reached the
end they set out to attain at the be-
ginning of the war it would be the
greatest disaster that ever befell
mankind.
''In my Judgment said the pre-
mier, this war will come to an end
when the allied powers have reached
the end they set out to attain when
they accepted the challenge thrown
down by Germany to civilization Then
this war ought to come to an end, but
if it comes to an end single hour
before it will be the greatest dis
aster that ever befell mankind
II hear people say that Germany is
ready to give us satisfactory peace
No doubt you can have peace, but ii
is a peace which would give her eco
nomic and other control over the
countries she has invaded"
Russia to "come Gack."
Russia will regain her strength
with a bound and become mightiel
and more formidable than ever" Mr.
Lloyd George continued Although
these distractions had the effect O.
postponing complete victory. the.
made victory more sure than ever
more complete than ever and, wha
is more important, they made sure
than ever the quality of victory"
There were many hearts filled will
gloomy anxiety, contemplating tn
prospect of a peace conference to set
tie the future of democracy with reI
resentatives present Of the most reae
tionary autocracy in the world, tn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
No Peace on German Terms
Says England's Great Premier ]

y = r
premier added, but now Russia is un-
shackled and free and her representa-
tiyes at the peace conference would
be representative Of a free people
fighting for freedom and arranging
la future democracy on the lines of
freedom. Not merely would the Rus
sian revolution insure more COM
plete but higher, more exalted VIC
tory than ever avs contemplated
Germany Wants Peace.
The premier said in part:
.In my judgment the war will come
to an end when the allied nations
have reached the aims which they set
out to attain when they accepted the
challenge thrown down by Germany
AS soon as these detectives have been
reached and guaranteed, this war will
come to an end, but if the war comes
| to an end a single minute before, it
Twill be the greatest disaster that has
ever befallen mankind.
No doubt we can have peace now
even Prussia ardently desires it. They
at a price. Germany wants peace
/ said give us some indemnity for the
wrongs we have done, just a little
territory here and little there and
just a few privileges in other direc-
tions and we will clear out We are
told that if we are prepared to make
peace now Germany will restore the
4 independence of Belgium. But who
has said SO?
"No German statesman has ever
said he would restore the independ
tence of Belgium The German chan
], eellor came very near to it but all
the junkers fell on him and he re
lceived a sound box on the ears from
the mailed fist
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
Palm and the Boys Arrive Home

County Agent a. w. Palm and 50.
boys from this county have returned
from a big week of fun and study on
the State college campus at Brook
ings where 215 boys from nine coun-
ties enjoyed the first annual state
boys camp. The boys were busy
from morning until night with class
demonstrations, games, and special
evening amusements. Mr.. Palm and
those in charge Of other delegations
were on the jump constantly seeing
that their young charges were well
entertained and kept out of mischief.
The success Of the camp was due
largely to the ecorts OF Mr. Palm and
his associates from the other eight
counties.
The boys who attended from Cod
ington county are:
Glenn Sweet.
Clarence Kannas.
Arnold Hackbert.
Arthur Kannas.
Arnold Peters
Hollace Sweeney.
Albert Schmidt
Willie Noeldner,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-05
cut out Dead TIn,ber.

cut out Dead Timber.
@ 81 think ' said the secretary of the
Chamber all eeii hes,ld
make 1t 4 point this week to cnt out Il
all dead timber IN the trees That 0f
itself would add to the appearance
Of their premises, even II they ton
fined their pruning to the dead limbs.
"Hut they could do even more with
out very much extra trouble and ex
|pense; they could just as well, while
they are about 1t, give their trees the
proper pruning, and this would ma
teriaily add to the beauty of our
streets and avenues, 3
Too Many Trees, Too.
Another rouble viii some premises
lis that the trees are too numerous
To give streets and avenues the proc
per aspect with regard to symmetrical
proportions where the trees are too
numerous for the ground they occupy
At would be necessary to overstrim
them: hence what would be gained for
the sidewalk and street appearance
4 would be lost In Its effect upon the
|trees themselves, They would be too
l8"spindling, with too few branches
4 for the height Of the trunk. II really
takes something Of an expert to give
"a tree its finest appearance.
Leave No Knobs.
Another point that many a ter
town man seems to have overlooked
in pruning his trees those who have
a done any pruning at all and that Is
y that no "stumps' should be left on
1.-THE trunk Of the tree where the
limbs are taken of.
!. The cut should be parallel with the
I trunk or branch from which the limb
e is taken and close to the lark 50 asa
t to leave as small stump nrotrud-
ing as possible, without cutting into
e the bark Of the trunk.
s Take, for instance, tree Six
= inches ID diameter, Suppose yon cut
!, therefrom a limb and leave a stub
3 protruding two inches. Before bark
/: will cover this protruding stump the
! tree will haye to grow to- be ten
! inches in diameter.
I In other words the wound made ljg5
pruning is not healed and covered
with bark until the tree expands Or.
grows out to the outer rim Of that
part which is left protruding.
III But Clean Cut
b But clean cut, parallel with the
s trunk, close to the bark, will soon
\ heal over, and Within a couple Of
II years IT will be observed the bark
begins to crawl out over the edge
'ei OF the wound and within another
lel year or SO scarcely a scar is left tc
RI indicate the point from which the
1si branch was cut.
ieI Therefore, II behooves tree owAers
M in Watertown, and elsewhere for thai
er matter to exercise care In pruning,
In not only for the symmetrical appear.
tyl ance Of the tree, but that the wound
Il, inficted may commence to heal III
lel quickly as possible,
1EFa