davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
FoRcERs ARRESTED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Min-
neapolis detectives left last nlgn.
for Valley City, North Dakota with
warrants for VIM. and jeanette Cor
man who are. under arrest there. Ac'
cording to Minneapolis police the
Germans are held for the forging OF
checks valued at $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
OHIO WET

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 12.-With
every county in Ohio having re-
ported officially to the secretary
Of state and to county seat Off
eials, prohibition has been defeat
ed by . majority Of 1,723.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13

.SAhMY'S KNOCKING At YOUR DOOR

"If one OF our soldier boys, tired
and mud caked, and perhaps bleeding,
could knock at YOUR door tonight
how wonderfully you would minister
to him! 49,.
"You would take him in to heart and
hearth. You would do this in your
homes-now you have chance to
help the Y. NJ C. A. DO 1T FOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
TAKE REFUGE.

Copenhagen, Nov 13-Premier Ker-
ensky's troops are in control of part
of Petrograd, especially the Nevsky
Prospetkp according to telegram re-
ceived by the Stockholm News agency
and forwarded to Copenhagen. The
Bolshieviki are said to have taken
refuge in the Smolny institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
ENTERS PErROGRAD.

Stockholm, Nov. 13.-GeReral Korn-
iloff lhas entered Petrograd where
the entire garrison except the sailors.
went over to his side, according to q
Petrograd dispatch to the Petroken
under Mondays date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13

The authenticity of these advices Is
open to question in view of the fact
that no such developments are re-
ported in dispatches filed In PetrO-
grad as late as seven o'clock yes
terday evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
BROADWAY THEhTER.
REAL GLAD RAGS FOR JUNE
Fox's "Sunshinc Girl" Much Prefers
10 Act In Tnttcrcd Dresses.

June Caprice is one motion picture
actress who much prefers to play in
ragged clothes. not because she
thinks poor garments. such as she
wears in Patsy" her newest film for
william Fox, which will be the at
traction at the Majestic theater next
Tuesday and Wednesday win win her
more sympathy from her audiences.
mind you, but for the genuine girlish
reason that sho can have more fun
when she isn't dressed up.
June refuses 10 take her picture
work ~ work To her it's more Ike
fun and If torn and tattered dresses
will let her have more fun she will
wear them.
Tho trouble with dresses. June says.
Is that she has TO be too careful what
she does when wearing them. June
doesn't think before she acts. She IL
Just ms apt TO slide down I'm an evening
gown as not. The result * often disas-
trous TO the dress. But when she is
wearing a tattorcd dress she doesn't
have to worry about sitting on fresh
ly-varnished scttce or leaning against
q ncwly- painted wall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
They Laughed at This Last Week in Tulsa
Jcsts and JingIcs That Hand at Local Theatcrs



the inch foot off Broadway
nmny?"
But traded one of EN- for Wheeler
-,. , -
we've unraveed acquaintance let's
down other Domestic affairs
rs your grandfather dead YETI"
well he dranka a I regular still"
yes C6oo-hoo), tim an adopted boy"
what olshad to he satisfied with
what got"
pa promise much before were married. ,- .
things promised me the flst year
Jones the author is a he?"
the six best cellars in the United states
what agricultural experience have you
We'll, I've wild oats
THE CASTLE DUO:
the putting all the colored fellows in the
all heah kin that them white boys gwne
ALTMAN AND NEv1Ns:
this morning light burning
Wasn't tina sonnet a little strange"
something little stranger
You some fine your place"
Are they all good mfkersY'
the matte wit
Her Bill"
A. FLINT
q made $4,000 in the ice business summer"
difference? I made
Il don't see where they al go"
supposed they're sold
MOORE GARDENER & ROSE:
don army?"
ed 20 c Roly turned down"
mo Pgeonoed'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
STRAND

- The romance OF n circus rider will
he disclosed at the Strand theater on
Sunday and Monday when "Bluebird
Day" Is again in order. Violet Mer-
scream, daintiest Of Bluebird's screen
queens, will play the important part
Of the girl who went from the saw
dust to high society over night in Rex
Ingram's comedy-drama entitled
THE Little Terror" The circus rider
is orphaned when her father meets
with fatal accident with the show.
She is adopted by her grandfather, n
wealthy man OF stubborn disposition;
is destined to be the wife OF a foppish
youth who covets the old mans mil
lions, and finally ebpes with her first
love. a member of the circus with
which she travelled. Miss Mersereau
Is ideally suited to the role of the
hoydenish mink, who defies discipline
TO find happiness thru avenues of her
own selections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

a charming actress who made for
herself a coveted place IN tho hearts
OF Tulsa fans ~ Bessie Barriscalc. and
''Hatcr OF Men" In which she VIII be
seen az the Majestic theater today
and tomorrow, offers her ample op-
portunlty 10 display the unques,lon-
able superiority she so rightly enjoys
In roles Of this nature. A. q special
writer on n city newspaper her en-
dcayors In this line have only served
to develop tendency to become Gym
teal. II not entirely skcptlcal. on the
marriage questions so far as It's honc-
fits 10 women are concerned. A delight
ful romance Is woven around her con-
version TO the fact that men are not
such bad sort after all and makes
one Of the most interesting comedy
dramas that has appeared for some
time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

american production, "Shackles OF
iruth, Is at the same time one of the
most retiring Of professional heroes,
perpetually abashed at the admiration
ne eNcites among impressionable
feminine spectators of his hair
breadth escapes, startling rescues ana
desperate comhats.
Mr. Russells mail made up for the
most part of letters from women,
young and otherwise, who desire his
opinion on innumerable subjects. is
larger than that of popular preacher
in greater New York He receives an
average of $500 S,tters a week and
every one is answered
The surprising feature, accordirg TO
Mr.. RusselPs statement of the nature
of this heavy correspondence. Is that
not one letter in fifty Is of romantic
character. The writer's. in most in
stances, want advice about whether or
not they shall enter the motion pic
ture field. and If so, how they may
proceed to get in.
To most Of these persons Mr.. Rus
sells secretary sends stereotyped
reply, but letters which have any
special interest are submitted to the
star himself and he dictates the re
plies.
One of these. received lately. was
from the daughter of n well-known
former leading woman of the speak
Ing stage, now dead, with whom Mr..
Russell played some years ago.
The young woman asked assistance
In procuring an engagement with one
or the Western studios and a vacancy
was at once found for her.
Mr.. Russell spends s35 week for
postage TO answer the questions of the
multitude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
KANSAS CITY TO WAX
PATRIOTIC FOR WEEK

Plans are nearing completion for
the largest patriotic demonstration
that has ever been held in the west
at Kansas City, beginning September
22 ending the Goth. Every business,
social, educational and religious body
is assisting in the preparations and
is back Of the movement. The
weeks activities have been named
"Old Glory Week" and the week will
be devoted largely to matters of pa
trotic interest.
The Festival association of Kansas
City. of which S. J. Whitmore is pres
ident and T.. +. Peake, manager,
having charge of the details. are
sponsors for the weeks entertain
ment and have leased beautiful Elec-
tIc park for one week and also have
engaged convention bah.
In Electric park there will be pro-
duced war masque. which is the
war up to date, with Il cast of six
hundred people. There will also be
on display in Electric park captured
war equipment and all of the up-to-
date equipment of England, France
and the United States. 1t is planned
to have modern trenches and many
other features which will be not only
highly inspirational, but educational.
There will be a couple of evenings of
the week devoted to grand opera in
convention hall-the leading parts
being given by members of the Metro
politan Grand opera company of New
York in a wonderful stage setting
all given at very popular prices. -
The entire celebration is given in
the form of a benefit to the allied
charities, which includes the chari-
ties that are not taken care of by the
Red Cross. The ladies Of Kansas
City expect to hold an allied bazar in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
A GOOD MAJESTIC FEATURE
"Madcap Madgc" Presents Olive
Thomas In Good Farce Comctly.

Olive Thomas makes her debut as
an lnce star In a decidedly interest
Ing farcc-comedy called "Madcap
Madge" The star has a part that is
especially suited to her She can be
hoydenish attractively, and the fact
That she enjoys her own Jokes ana
pranks Immensely does not wor!.
against her. For then She smiles. and
when Olive Thomas smiles there is
nothing for the spectator to do but
follow her leads. There are any num-
her of extraordinary interior and ex-
terror scenes and 1t cost the producers
lots of money to contrive such back
grounds FOR the action. Supporting
MISS Thomas are Charles Gum, Ger
Wudc Claire, Dorcas Matthews, Agile
Herring, j, barney sherry and Jack
Livingston. "Madeap Madgc" will he
shown at the Majestic thcater next
Friday and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
UNUSUAL COMPANY IS
TO MAKE HOME HERE
Grand Theater VIII Have It's
Own Stock Company; Now
Redecorating House.

It's funny what a little paint will do.
A World reporter dropped into the
Grand theater yesterday and found a
redecorated interior, a rejuvenated
opera house.
The new management, J.. X. Powell
and Cliff Hastings. are making prepa-
rations to install real. permanent
stock at the Grand. High class east
ern actors are being employed.
The company will he headed by
Ella Kramer and Cliff Hastings. and
the balance Of the cast will all be
new people to Tulsans.
The house will be opened Septem-
Der with "Alis Jimmy NNlentine,"
to be followed by Nat Goodwin's play,
when We Were 81" The prospects
are that Tulsa will have one of the
best stock companies in the country
this winter why not?" asked Mr..
Powell yesterday. Nothing is too
good for Tulsa. | am willing 20 back
my last dollar on the local peopiD
paying for the real thing. They want
no substitutes
Season Reservations.
Following the eastern practice there
will be a subscription list here. Pa
irons will put their names down,
agreeing to take two seats for every
play They are under no OBLIGATIONS
to pay for them if unable to use them
All the management asks is that in
the morning of the day for which
they are reserved. you call up ano
rtate that you will not use them. so
they can be placed back in the rack
and resold. On the other hand. If you
make your reservations you will have
nothing to worry about knowing that
every time you visit the Grand your
seats will he waiting for you.
There will he no old plays under
new names. High-class royalty plays
that have had hig road runs will he
the rule. Some of these are The Heir
to the Hoorah." "The Bachelors Ro-
nance" HE Fell in Love with His
Wife" "The 1dler." The White Sis
ter" "The Escape" etc These are
the plays for the first four weeks and
preparations for their production are
now under way. They will be pro-
duced as nearly like the original pro-
ductions as possible. Scenery will
play an important part, and a we'll
known competent scenic artist has
been engaged to supervise the paint
ing of new sets for every play.
Coming Into its Own.
Road attractions are going to find
II difficult to secure transportation
this season and for that reason stock
IS going to be more popular than ever.
The Grand management hopes to as
semble a company and produce plays
that will appeal to those discriminat-
ing Tulsans who patronize the higher
class of road attractions.
Popular prices will prevail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
VI All STI(

The problem Of whether woman,
married To man whose only thought
is for himself should abide by the
vow which has made her subordinate
10 hif will II set forth yividly In this
masterly Fox production Never has
Miss Brockwell had role better cal
culated to bring out all the emotional
power and skill al character portrayal
that are hers and she has succeeded
admirably. Supporting her I'm this
drama ~ Wall street and the home
are Bertram Grassby, Charles Clary.
willard Louis. Joseph Swickard and
Jewel Carmen. "To Honor and Obey
Will he shown at the Majestic thoater
on dates that viii be announced later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
NlIbI,IgNS

The six colonial bellies have one OF
the best singing act put on the stage.
IL Is considered one Of the best hHr-
mony singing companies today in
vaudeville. Each member OF the
Colonial Bellies is most capable
as regards voice and stage
ability. All sing solo mum
bers beautifully appearing in colonial
costumes. II is n splendid singing
act and can always be relied upon to
finish with first honors on any bill
Five other acts at the Empress to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
INRIC TIIIrAIER-

sunday - Universal \ II m n g d
Weekly; Caught In the Act" drama.
with Herbert Rawlinson and Neva
Gerber. also good comedies.
Monday Holmes I'm the
eleventh episode OF The Railroad
Eaiders"; "Right-of-Way Casey.
drama. with Neal Hart. also La
Sale comedy.
Wedncsday-l|en Wilson and Neva
Gerber is- the thirteenth episode Of
''The Voice on the Wire; The
Woman Who Would Not Pay.
drama. with cleo Madison; Married
hy Accident" comedy with Eddie
Lyons and Leo Moran.
Thursday Marian Snis In the fif-
tcenth and concluding episode of
'1hc American Girl" series: Uni-
versnl Current Events; The Battling
Bell Roy" Joker comedy; Powers
Educational Cartoons
friday--A fivc-reel Butterfly fen-
ture, "A wife on Trial" with petite
and dainty Mignon Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
MAJESTIC TlIENTER.

Sunday and Monday-Bessie Rar-
riseale ln Halter Of Men" and Dads
Downfall" Triangle comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday June Ca
price I'm Patsy" and "Skidding
Hearts" Sennett-Keystone comedy.
Friday and Saturday --- olive
Thomas in "Madcap Madge," and
Bitter Fate" Triangle comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Electric park that week, the proceeds
of this going to same charities
1t is believed by this wonderful
program thousands of people in Kan
sas City's trade territory can be en-
tertained, and interest in the event is
constantly increasing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
inns
1zZME4ZWNC's

star cast In "On Trial" a splendid
photoplny adapted from the famous
stage success
Thursday Fannie ward in "Her
Strange Wedding
FRIDAY Return showing OF Mar
gIeritc Clark In "Thc Crucible."
saturday Emmy Whelen In The
Belle OF the Scason."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
THIS SCREEN HERO GETS AVERAGE
OF $500 NOTES EVERY WEEK

William Russell, the most success
full actor of heroic roles on the screen,
now being starred in new Mutual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
STRAND TiIEATTR

Sunday and Monday Violet Meser-
eau In The Little Terror"
Tuesday and Wednesday william
Russell In "Shackles Of Truth"
Thursday and Friday -- Carlye
Blackwell and June ElNidge In
youth"
Saturday Marjorie Rambeau In
THE Debt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
TMpRESS TIIE,TER.

Entire change Of vaudeville and
pictures. featuring the Tan Comedi-
ans and the Colonial Girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
PALACE TuIc\TEV

Sunday ana Monday House Peters
In The Heir of the Ages" also
Hearst Pathe News
Tuesday and Wednesday-A all
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Then and Now

Dan c. IDOL, editor Of the Bolton
Herald, recently made the followine
and authentic cOmDaTI-
son Of prices that country news
papers ale now wrestling with 10
keep their heads above water:
twenty-five years ago d cord of
wood would pay a years subscrip-
ton to the Herald: now. 1t only re-
q1res a quarter Of i cord. Then, Il
ouShei and a half Of wheat would
paI the bill; now only a half buShel
Is required. Then. 6 bushel, o. corn
was the price, now | buShel is glad
ly accepted. Then it was 70 pounds
oil pork; now 4 pounds Then 20 duz
en- EGGS would cut the market; 10"
5 dozen are more than enough. Their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

There are more than a thousand
wnFds in column Of newspaper.
If YOU don't believe it count them.
Wien YOU have counted them write
a column on some subject Then
write another column on Il different
subject Two or three tunes Then
chase a new item all over town Tor
a missing part and find out there
is nothing to it Then write about
five columns more and You have
the material for a rather slim news
paper Do this today, tomorrow
ard the EeXt day. all next day, oil
next week and the next month, ard
the next year with just five legal
holidays. Try this for just one
wear and see if you would not look
upon a nan or woman who rang
your telephone and gave You d
news item as a public henefactor
ard a Christian and a GOOD fellow.
lancaster Excelsior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
SM0THERIKG SPELLS
And Dizziness Relieved By Black.
Draught, Says Ohio Lady.

Coalton, Ohio.-Nlrs. Lucy J. Beatty,
Of r. F. d. |. this place, writes: Some
lime ago had agreat deal OF trouble win
my stomach. II seemed there was a
hard lump formed in my stomach. Inns
lump was sore and every time | would
eat would feel bloated and panied me
terribly. II would seem 10 come up
toward my chest.
! would have smothering spells and
feel dizzy. | would start across the tloor
and would have 10 sit down. At nlgnl
smotheredso I couldn't sleep. lwoula
go 10 bed and wake with start and feei
like ] would smother 10 death -. Inc
doctors said ii was my age and doctofeu
and doctorcd, and | didn't get any better
Twas almost discouraged so ! began 10
look around for other remedies and while
reading the Almanac | decided TO NY
Black-Draugili, which ! did. | bought
Two packages and took it regular ior
awhile and it cured me and ! don't nave
any more trouble Of that kind"
If you suffer from stomach and liver
troubles, give Thedford's Black-Drausn'
trial. II has helped thousands OF otieis
why not you? All druggists. NCb-i9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Baby's First Bath

Most young mothers dread the
the first baby'S bath, Miss Louise
Stanley of the department of home
economics of the University of Mis-
souri, declares. They are not used
to handling the youngsters and in
some cases. are afr aid he will break
if not handled with care. The baby
being handled by unaccuStomed
hands usually sets up a howl and
the result is much discomfort on
both sides.
This can be avoided if the moth
er sets about the task IN the right
way IL the first place she must
get everything al nand before start
ing This means a small tub of wat
er at the right temperature. and if
the baby is very young a peace OF
Turkish roweling in the bottom of
the tub; mild soap, soft wash
cloth, some soft towels; oil and tai
Gin for the cracks. saturated bOric
acid 10 wash out the eyes, and cot,
ton and tOothpIcks to cleanse the
nose.
If the tub is placed upon tn,
table of the right height the mOther
has very much firmer basis OF
which to work than if she tried t.
hold the squirminG child in her LAP
The baby can be undressed lying Oh
the table, sOaped there, laid in tn
washed Of, dried, the cracks ereas
ed, little powder added and thel
special attention given to the eye
and nose lie can be dressed Will
still on the table, and the Who'll
operation is completed before eth
mother or baby real iZe it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
=ss..-s d. a. WAN IN i,f w ~ !.
Your child has 4 right to tn,

Your CiIiH has llSnt 10 III,
.OptI Kind Of food in the proFe.
way" Miss Louise Sta".'ynf the
departmcu; f hame ec,iNu,ic ..
the University Of Missouri says
WITHOUT this he cannot develop a
healthy. active body which viii
serve him well through life. Nil!
is rhe best food for every child
Give quart Il day. even though
this means cutting down on some
other foods. If he is to grow well,
he must have plenty of well cooked
cereals. bread and butter. an egg
fruit and some vegetable every day.
Never give meitfo children under
eight years cd. and only once IA
dav to older chlidren
Highly Favored foods develop
a keen Sc, Sc Of taste and establish
likes and diSIikcS Ii You pampsr
appetite you will soon have YOUR
child refusing to eat low favored
foods such as milk. cereals aud
vegetables. Every mother knows
that too much sweet food causes
trouble. tut many children are
allowed 10 acquire taste for il BY
haapine SUGAR on breakfast foods
and in cocoa. and eating large
amount If preserves. A little sugar
in some form alter a meal is not
undesirable, but IS a rule il is better
to let fresh ard dried fruit supply
the sugar in their juices.
II would not be necessary to
condemn the giving Of coffee to.
Children. The need for a hot drink
on a cod morning Cannot be an
excuse Min can be warned fer
small children and h cocoa given
t, children OF school age.
But to the child the RICH; kind
OF food is not enough; it must be
given in the right way. This means
regular meals, served on the dot
and supplying about the Same
amount of food each day. Three
meals a day without 'piecine' be
tween times are sufficient for child
rem over five. If a child is really
hungry in the middle of the morn
Ing or afternoon. give him bread !
and butter OF bread and milk. but
net sweets Food >h0uli he eaten
slowly and under harmonious cir
if it is TO meet in the |
best way the needs Of the growing |
little body
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Control Cabbage Insects

The common green worms, the
larvae of the white millerS, the cat
bage louise, the calico bug and 9th
ers should be prevented from de-
stroyine large proportions of this
years cabbage crop. Busting or
spraying the plants promptly with
arsenate of lead will prevent in
jury from worms, according to L,
Haseman Of the Missouri College Of
Agriculture. If a spray is applied
add soap 50 that it will stick bet.
ter If the lice cause trouble spray
with tobacco tea or commercial
nicotine sulphate. On small scale
wormins by hand is practical eifec-
tive,