davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
BIG FOURTH FoR HARRINcroN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, June Solar
rington expects to be there with bells
on July 4. An attractive program has
been arranged. It begins with an au.
tomoJile parade, TO start from the
Pusiic School building at 10 O'Clock,
= fnd a prize OF SIS Is offered for the
best decorated car. Immediately after
the speaking Prof Alexander L. Har-
rington, principal of the Georgetown
School, VIII deliver a patriotic ad
dress, In the afternoon a racing pro
gram will be supplied by the Har
Tneton Driving Association, and the
following horses have been entered.
Free For All-Troublesome. owned
by Hudson, OF Selbyville: False Pride
owned by Saunders. OF Goldsboro: Fl,
sic R., owned by Reese. OF Middle.
town; Humming Bird, owned by Della
ware Stock Farm. OF Bridgeville:
Miss Marque owned by Delaware
Stock Farm. OF Bridgevine.
The program-2:2O pace. BELLA
Jones, owned by Marvel. OF Harring-
ton, Pauline B. owned by Williams.
OF bridgeville; Captain Oliver, owned
by Delaware Stock Fp~'~ II Bridge.
vile. 2.22 Race; Postmaster owned
by Smith, Harrington; Brownie Girl
owned by Derrickson, OF Harrington:
Mary Mitchell. owned by Creadick OF
Harrington; Lady Ashland owned bv
Bennett. OF Milford 2:4O race and
trot. George r. owned by Sylvester,
OF Goldsboro, Nd; Sue Fmzier. owned
by Charles Burris. OF Dover: Drv
Dock Jr.. owned by Charles Warning
ton. OF Greenwood; George Wilkes.
owned by Allaband. Of Goidsboro. Nd
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
REclsTERED sHOor an Dovrp

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del June 27.-Dover gun
ners are antic pating large time on
july II when the FIRST annual reg
is1ercd traDshootiDg tournament will
take place on the re- cunning
grounds back OF .he 20 Eco. Six
teen prizes viii be awarded the sue
cassful shooters Several celebrated
runners from all over The country
are expected, including John Phil D
SauEa
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
ZIG CROPS I'm pFIAwApr

LAUREL. Del, June 30.-Farmers
OF the Delmarvia peninsula this year
are raising vegetable crops that have
heretofore been ignored. A carload
or rutabaga, turnips was shipped to
Boston, where they are quoted at "a 80
70 SO barrel. The white potato yield
promises to be twice as large as any
year in the history OF the place.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30

Of being properly understood. The COM
mand Of execution should be given at
the instant the movement Is to COM
mence To illustrates When a company
captain gives the command Forward, at
the preparatory command shift the
weight Of the body to the right leg, left
knee straight At the command OF
execution. "March.' move the left foot
smartly straight forward 30 inches from
the right. sole near the ground and
plant it without shock next in like
manner advance the right foot and plant
il as directed above.
The first thing soldier learns is the
position Of a soldier To take this posi-
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
DROP STUDY OF GERMAN TONGUE

LAUREL. DEL June 30.-The study
of the German language will be drop
ped from the roster of practically all
schools in Sussex county and French
and Spanish substituted French is
now taught in several of the schools.
The adjoining Maryland counties will
adopt the same plan.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
ELKTON CALLS DIR. PARKS

Following the resignation OF the Rev.
William Schouler from Trinity Epis-
copal Church. at Elkton. Md. after a
rectorate OF thirty-seven years. the
Rev J. Emory Parks. rector OF ST.
James Church. al Stanton and New
port has been invited to become rec
tor Of the Elkton church. He may ac-
cent
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
ELKTON CUTS TAX RATF.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Juno 30.-The spe-
G al session Of the Cecil County Com
missioners. held in Elkton on Thurs
DAY, resulted in reducing the tax rate
nve cents. The rate for this year Will
be Sl.2O on the 800 The taxable
basis is $40 2S5O21 on real estate and
personal property.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
NEW COAST LINE TELEPHONE

LAUREL, Del. June ga new
telephone line is being run from
~ape Delaware TO Cape Charles, Va.
me most extreme southern point OF
ene peninsula for the use OF the coast
sralu. a cargo Of equipment recent
~ onoea az Chincoteague Island in
1 ~ ,. 10000 worth of cedar poles.
.zo'oov ieet OF wire, weighing 400 600
poenoS, 10000 insulators and pipes
and 5000 crossarms. ''pes
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
FoxHoUND ADOPTS PIGS.

LAUREL. Del. June Charles
T. McGinnis. living on the Newman
farm. owns a female foxhound that
has adopted eight young pigs and is
mothering them with her own FIVE
young puppies.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
MAY SURVIVE CUT THROAT

LAUREL, Del. June 3O.-Mrs. Alice
brewington. who cut her husbands
throat. while he slept. was committed
70 Farnhurst Asylum as insane Doc.
tors say Brewlngton has a chance to
recover. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
MARKET TUMBLES.
BY LATE SELLING
Liquidating Spasm Knocks
3-4 Points Off Bethlehem
Steel; Others Suffer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Dullness was
the chief characteristic Of today's
stock market, trading falling off sharp
ly until the final hour, when heavy
selling OF industrials, especially the
war stocks, caused an unsettled close.
The issue most affected during this
further period Of liquidation included
Bethlehem Steel, new stock. which
broke points to 86h. the old shares
dropping * TO 81 u, while the new 8
per cent preferred stock was Offered
at 93, against its subscription price
OF par.
All classes of industrials yielded to
the sudden pressure upon Bethlehem
Steel, United States Steel reacting
fro mits high of 110k to 10S%. and
closing at 1854, a loss of ! ". Spec
ialties as well as copper and numerous
equipments were carried down by the
late decline. ending at losses of to )
points.
In the early stages Of the sessions
rails continued their downward move
ment, lower prices being made by st.
Paul common and preferred, Balti-
more a. Ohio common and preferred,
Atchison preferred and several low
priced issues. Their reversal followed
z announcement Of an indefinite suspen,
sion of transcontinental rates by the
interstate commerce commission. .
The money market gave promise of
further ease call loans opening at 4 VI
per cent, but advancing later to s.
Bonds were irregular on limited Offer
!ngs the Liberty 31as holding at 1890
TO $99.9S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
STRAND

For subtlety OF direction and per-
fection of stagecraft, Gail Kane's
new Mutual-American feature drama,
Souls in Pawn" is n triumph par ex-
cellence of photoplay development.
Nothing could be more striking then
the finished ease with which highly
dramatic situations are produced. these
situations being in every Instance due
10 logical development of the story.
In no one OF the five-reels Is there a
forced or unnatural climax.
Miss Kane's acting Is OF the very
highest type and 10 is that OF Douglas
MacLean. brilliant young actor
whose ability has never been more
thoroly demonstrated than in Souls
In Pawn"
Miss Kane succeeds in carrying con-
vicition by her superb Characterization
OF the young Pariaenne matron who
Is determined to avenge her husbands
murder and who falls under the sway
OF the foreign secret service in the
course of her search for evidence
against the unknown assassin. The
part Is one that calls for great artistic
reserve and contrasting heights Of
emotional feeling. Miss Kane never
overdoes or underdoes any OF the great
scenes in the play.
| Robert Klein, who doubles the parts
OF Baron Arnold Won Pollnitz and The
Comte, also does most praiseworthy
acting In n succession OF situations
which might easily have been exAg-
! gerated to the detriment sof the gen.
eral excellence OF the production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
EMPRESS.


"The Seven Pearls" Pathe's newest
serial. the first episode of which will
be shown at the Empress theater to-
day, is from the pen Of Charles God
dard, who also Is responsible for the
scenarios.
The serial, which was produced by
the Astra Film corporation, revolves
around what happens to lima, all
American girl, played by Mollie l>ins
She is the foster daughter of Musta-
cha Bey, a high Turkish Official, ana
seeks to regain seven priceless pearls,
which were stolen from her father BY
an American after the pearls had been
given) into Mustapha Bey's care by
the sultan. lima 10 given the choice
of seeing her father beheaded. OF her
self entering the sultan's harem or
of recovering the pearls within six
months. She chooses to go in quest
of the pearls but the sultan In the
meantimes is In ouubt whether ne
would rather have the seven inani-
mate pearls for his treasure chest or
the one living pearl for his harem.
Her adventures furnish thrills-sin
plenty. She enlists the aid of the
thief. Harry Grant. the part played %,
Creighton Hale, and their adventures
with Nemesis. the villain, played by
Leon Barry. eclipse any adventures
seen on the screen to date.
Charles Goddard, the author, has
written many screen successes, in
cluding THE Perils OF Pauline" "rl..
Exploits OF Elaine" in which he col
Elaborated with Arthur Il. Reeves, and
the dramatic successes, THE Misiead-
ing Lady" THE Ghost Breaker" "The
Last Laugh" all of which were writ
ten in collaboration with Paul Dickey
| and "The Man From the Sea" and
! "Misinformation."
Mollie King, besides playing the
| lead in Mystery OF the Double
| Cross" also took the lead in the fea
| lures, THE On-the-S Square Girl" and
| Blind Mans Lack"
| Leon Barry, who took an important
part in The Shielding Shadow" and
| in Mystery cf the Double Cross wa,
we'll and fav orably known on the lie.
gittimate as Sarah Bernhardt's lead
| ing man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Lead and Zinc Notes
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Okla, Oct. s. The old
Mission mine. which has been idle
for several years, will again become
producer this week. The Canton
Mining company has erected a mill
on the old Mission lease and will be
ready to begin operations some time
this week. The eAses belongs to the
Catholic church and this is the third
mill to be built on It, The water
trouble has been the principal rea-
ron why this lease has not been
worked right along, but lately since
the vicinity the water pressure has
become considerably lower until now
1t can easily be handled. The Canton
Mining company, of which j. c. Alb
bott is president, Is composed of
Canton, Ill, capitalists.
The Standard Zinc & Lead Co. has
bought the old Vesusvius mill of
Carthage, Mo, and will Immediately
move 1t to their lease near Tar river.
The old mill, which is OF 250-ton ca
pacity, will be remodeled and mod
ern improvements added to 1t. The
Standard company has thoyoly pros
rected its lease and Is now sinking a
shaft which is nearly to the ore. An
excellent face of ore has been found
of very high grade.
The Lucky Jack mine Is now a pro-
ducer. having made its first turn in
the last week. The Lucky Jack is
one Of the richest mines in the dis
trict and is located right on the state
line. Its mill has been in operation
in a small way for some time, but
from now on they will make good
turn in two or three, times a month.
large ore bins have been built and
the mill will be run now at full ca
pacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
MARKET REVIEW
(stra,dberg, McGreevy 4 Co.

(Stra1dberg McGreevy 4 Co..
KANSAS CITY, Oct S.-Although the
persistent liquidation of the past few days
still continues, it gives evidence OF dimuni-
ton in usntity and failed to make any Sc
rious Impression on general price levels in
Wednesdays market.
The wsll.snstained rumors that the gov.
ernInent will como to the assistance OF the
railroads. either through the interstate com
merce commission or otherwise are being
given confederation and Sthe liquidation 10
end.
An undertone to the money market has
boen noticeable today with sentiment In
healthy shape.
IN, nndertone Of the stock market ex.
hibits II fair strength in spite OF the lack OF
buylrg power.
We expect the market to continue along its
present lines but with D slowly advancing
trend and favor market commitments on tha
purchasing side with profit taking On the
advances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

took her an entire season to tour only
the large cities of the country II now
takes her approximately one month to
reach every town and hamlet in not
only this but other countries. Miss
Ferguson's first photoplay. "Barbary
Sheep" just released by Aircraft Pic
lures, is meeting with public favor
everywhere. and thru the power OF
the Screen she has already entertained
twice as many people in few weeks
a. the number she appeared before
during her past three seasons in the
atricals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
GRAIN


CHICAGO Oct S-Estimntcs that the
1917 yield of corn, nltho larger than the
10 $4,000 900 bushels short OF Ike total sus.
gested by the goyvnment report month ago
put strength today in the corn market.
Prices closed firm, Nc to " net higher with
December at sl.20 and May at SLICK
Oats gained sc to L y. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to i0c lower.
The advance in corn came after a brief
interval OF weakness during the early trad
ing and which was imputed to favorable
weather and to virtual certainty that an ample
supply Of sound commercial quality had
now been assured When the upward move
ment OF prices got well started, however,
buying increased and tina market showed no
table strength toward the end Of the ses'
sion.
Big Withdrawal Of oats from store tended
| to inspire confidence In the bull side Of the
| oats market
Unloading by soma Of the most active
| OF recent buyers pulled down provisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

One of the most beautiful OF all ex-
ponents of the true dramatic art, Elsie
Ferguson, the popular stage star now
appears before more people in one
night than she heretofore entertained
in several months. The answer is mo-
ton pictures. and this is one OF the
chief reasons why artists OF the
spoken drama give up their theatrical
careers for the cinema. The demand
for the talents of such celebrities as
Elsie Ferguson could never be ful-
filled were it not for the scope OF the
motion picture. Where previously 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
LYRIC.

"The Poisoned Cup" at the Lyric
theater today, Is the seventh OF The
Further Adventures of Stingaree." by
T.. W. Hornung, produced by Kalem
company and directed by Paul c.
Hurst. The cast: "Stingaree," True
Boardman; "Howie," Paul c. Hurst;
Fred Squirting. Hal Clements; Alice
Southerton, Tom Walsh; Patrick
O'Mara. G.. A. Williams; All Sing. All
Wing. A daring social prank gives
"Stngaree." the gentleman bushran-
ger. all the excitement that seethes in
this nights adventure. Tired OF
bachelor meals cooked by his pal
Howie. he dons his best attire and an
nounces he Is going out to dine as an
unexpected guest wherever ne can
find the best cheer He chances upon
the home OF Squirting, wealthy squat
ter and amateur taxidermist. and en-
ters. His reputation for daring awes
the household, but he makes them
feel pretty well at ease. and Alice, the
pretty wife, secs that he la set a place
at table and has a social evening with
music and chat. Southerton has
brought arsenic from town for the
treatment of furs, and he plots with
the Chinese cook to poison "Stinga-
ree's" tea, but the letter becomes
aware of II. "Stingaree" causes a
fright by changing cups with Mrs.
| Squirting. but prevents her drinking 1t
when the others fear to denounce
him. Southerton in the confusion
! manages to get away to call the
mounted police. They arrive only to
, be surprised by "Stingaree" and
locked in a room. He is, however.
trapped by reinforcements. and rushes
to an upstairs room where he holds
them at bay. They delay, tricked by
device "Stingaree' has rigged up to
! fire a pistol. while he leaves by win
dow by the time the troopers rush
the room he is back at his cabin tell
ing Howie his adventure I'm society"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

realizing OF profits by recent buyers and o
cons dei able volume Of hedge>selling by spot
horsss. An months went Sboye the rs cent
level, October going to 25.65. Spots shared
in the rise, being marked up 90 points to
2525 for middling.
Opening at the advance the market
mounted swiftly until the most active months
were 100 TO 10l points up. Brokers had re-
ceiyed a~larEc number Of buying orders IRON
the interior overnight and the iliug OF
these created a demand which TIE ring
found difficulty in suppyirs After the first
spurt there was = tsact'on Of about 80 points,
but fresh buying came in on tho so', spots
and in the afternoon prices we're los 10 10y
points up at their best The close Bhowed
net gains Of 92 TO io7 points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
PERSONALS

+ y. G.. Henderson IS here from New
York.
Doctor Scott is In Tulsa from Kan
s2s City on business.
w. p. BAlce and Mrs. Bruce are
spending a few days at Hot Springs,
Ark.
c. r. Crawley of the Sinclair Oil &
Gas Co. Is back In Tulsa after having
spent a months vacation in the east.
John Carson. formerly with the
Union Petroleum company. now with
the Western Petroleum company, is
In Tulsa on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. Cash corn
steady to lie lower. No. 2l mixed. S1.e5@
l,si: No. 2 white. $2,c2@2oa; No. yeI
low $l.y1@l92.
OATS-Steady. No. . white, 6I66I Nc !;
No. 2 mixed, 5gGf 6oc.
RYE s1s5
KAFIR and MILO MAIZE s415@A3o
st. Louis Cash Grain.
81. LOUIS, Oct. Sash corn higher.
No 2. &l.95 No. Q white, s2lO.
+ OATS-Higher. No. =. 5sfs 20 see; No, Q
white. Clc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
ok,shoMa City sales.

Kansas City No. Oct. 9..Cattle sold
steady TO strong, cows 10c higher: IT cars
quarantines sales in native divisions, Stone
braker, Hawins, 295 steers, s3e, $3.50 In
steers, 1911, 1905; Short, skiatook, 7S
steers, s22. 1925; Pierca Skiatook, a6
steers 73s, $7.35; Sc steers, $40. 81; Sharp
and p, Skiatook, 80 steers $40, $7.6o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-HoGs: Receipts 49,.
900; steady; bulk $3.50 @l95o; light
SIs.15@la65; rough $lS.l5@is.a5; pigs
CxTTLE-Receipts 1900; strong: native
$40 5o@I5; stockers and feeders S6.25@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
COTTON
New York Cotton,


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The cotton market
showed renewed activity and excitement to-
day with a further advance of more than q
cent a pound in prices. December contracts,
for instance, sold up to 26.15 or 1,23 points
above last nights close and more than 911
a bale above Mondays close. Heavy real
iEng sales were well absorbed on reactions
Of about 40 points. and December closed at
1888 with the general list closing steady
at a net advance Of los TO 1875 points.
Overnight realizing and hedge selling was
very readily absorbed at an opening ad-
vance Of 30 to 48 points and within Is
minutes active months l13 to 1877 points
net higher. The advance was then check ed
and the volrrne OF business mbsided some
what around midday. but offerings were
taken on the decline for 26.l1 to 25.65 for
December and from $500 to 1880 for Jan
uary
The steadiness of the market after this
setback evidently inspired wave OF buying
for long account. which sent the prices into
new high ground for the day with October
selling at &c. go, January at 26. 90 aud March
at 1918, or 1913 to 100 points above las,
nights closing figures. Later fluctuations
were extremely nervous and irregular bu,
the market closed Is TO 10 points Of the
best.
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.--Bullish senti
ment carried the price Of cotton up another
cent Q pound today In the face Of heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
PRODUCE.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Butter and eggs un.
changed.
POTATOES receipts, go vars
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Dakota bulk, 81 .o0
CLOS; sacks 81 G56 ]. 10.
2Ic: springs 22c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

INDIA has $4,000 miles OF railway and
c80. 900 miles Of telegraph. compared
With 600 miles of railway ami 1000
miles OF telegraph In 1861.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

pIcstSantr1cS.
"Should one kiss young man
good -night?"
''If you can't get rid of him any
other way, l consider ii permissible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. s.-HOGs: Receipts
5000; best strong; others steady at yes
terdsy's close; lights s1s.90@1e.40: pigs
e16@1s.5O; mixed and butchers s1s.s5 6o
iissi;@TgSss; .SSS; TSod; heavy 'l9|4o@19es' bulk
CATTLE-Receipts $500; 10c to Is
higher: native beef steers S@17.5o; year.
ling steers and heifers s7Gl6; cows IS a
10; stockers and feeders $6.50@10; Texas
southern beef steers $9@12.75; beef cows
and heifers S6@1o; prime yearling steers
and heifers $7.50@10; native calves $3.50
sHEEPAReceipts 2.1oo; sheep steady
lambs 25c TO IS higher: lambs $13@l8,
ewes e10.50@ 11.50; wethers Sl1. 50@ 12 so;
Gamers and choppers $5@s50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth 1--we Stock.

Fort Worth 1--we Stock.
FORT WORTH, Oct. 3.-CATTLE-Re'
ceipts, 5000; steady. Reeves, &e5O& "a 1850.
HCGS-Recepts, 1000; steady. Heavy
$19356D19.40.
sHEEP--Receipts, 500; steady. Lambs,
SIS so 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
JL,WEI COyrNTy NAN-rbo

Line OF company has n rig upon the
Lamb farm IN the center OF tho south
line OF the southeast of the south
west OF S-2-aw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Butter, eggs and
poultr, unchanged
CTATOES-Steady; s1.106Il5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

AT HASKELL - The Atlantic Pc
&roleum company is due today with
No. on the Robert Anderson farm
In 36-16-14.