davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Many so-called men claim TO remain
nglesbecause the right girr' turned
them down. Lack OF nerve fits the
case very closely in most such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

NKNFER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tie Associated Press is eyciutiveY emitted 20
toe use for republication % an news dispsiehes
credited 10 IL or not o.hcrWiss Credited Boz Ills
iaDer and also the local news published herein
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Just why II is
Nobody knows
The more of art,
The less OF clothes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

II too many cooks spoil the broth,
imagine the condition OF the soup
hing solomon consumed with three
lady friends all insthe kitchen M once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16


Maid of Athens.
Fer We part,
Help me get this
Car TO start.
Ham Says:
What profiteth IL a man to calcu-
late, the height OF the Cosden building
and get bumped into eternity by a
jitney?
The fireboys make lot of speed
getting to fire, but at that they
have nothing on these sleeping porch
fiends so early of a morning.
A rose is said to smell as sweet nv
any other name. But Brazil nuts"
tasted dawgoned sight better wears
ago when We called them "nigger
toes"
A torpedo boat destroyer. the Jacob
Jones, was sunk by torpedo. Does
look IKE 1t ought to have at least
peeh apie TO Keep out of the way
Many so-called men claim 10 remain
single sbecause the right girl' turned
them down. Lack OF nerve fits the
case very closely in most such cases
whose buyeth a wood and coal
cook stove and inserteth removable
gas burner therein shall be counted
wise. Stove agent7 Us? Nay! Got
one as per above.
Lots of folks put in their time in
knocking rich folks who blow the
eash' But now would other folks get
bank? " Wv
II too many cooks spoil the broth.
imagine the condition OF the soup
hing solomon consumed with three
hundred wives and seven hundred
lady friends all insthe kitchen az once
And what magnificent drill teams
The sodges will have when the ooY,
get back from France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

:, And what magnificent drill teams
The Sodges. will have when the po,s
get back from France.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Cosmos-EaudeNiIIe,

Seven acts of pleasing vaudeville at
the Cosmos Theater this week are
headed by Harry Saubcr's new con
coction called THE WedGi- Party"
which relies rather upon its comedy
than anything else for its popularity,
although galaxy of pretty girls and
some pleasing musical nj ubers take
IT out of the ordinary. 1t has a novel
setting and Is uniquely costumed in
the opening scene. The Parise Duo.
presenting a flute and a plane accor-
deon in operatic and popular melodies
open the bill. Gardner and Hartman
follow with a team sketch in Be
fore and After" that has its good
points. Edna Luby. a comedienne OF
the dainty type. sings several selec-
tions in imitation of Adele Rowland,
Carrie De Mar and others and con-
cludes with a strong patriotic climax.
THE Harmless Bug" is a really de-
lightful little comedy sketch well pre-
sented by Edward Van S.oan and
Myra Deane; Mimi and Coco offer a
laughable dialect sketch, and Leon
ard and Willard. in seldom Inn. -
score the big hit of the bill in laugh
ter and applause.
The matinee photoplay. Dead Shot
Baker" featuring Alfred Henry
Lewis, is a genuine thriller. while
Alice Howell in 'Automaniacs" sup
plies the laughing film, followed by
the Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
CLEVELAND CITIZENS
MAP u. S. WAR PLANS
Baker and CroweIl Are Both from
Sixth City.

Cleveland, cuyahoga County. Ohio
sixth city-last night was put in fun
charge OF Americas war preparations.
Cleveland claims as a citizen-and a
former mayor-Newton d. Baker, Sec
retary OF war.
Yesterday the new Assistant Secre-
tary Of War. Benedict Crowell, took
the oath Of once. He also Is from
Cleveland.
Mr.. Crowell-a major in the Oficsrs'
Reserve Corps until he resigned upon
accepting the appointment as Assist
ant Secretary OF War. succeeds Will
liam Ingranam, appointed collector Of
the port Of Portland. Maine.
He was still in uniform yesterday.
however.
They gave away all my civilian
clothes" he said. ''and I've got 10
keep it on until can get some more" +"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Byron A.
Chaplin will be held in Glenwood
Cemetery at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. He was 64 years old and is
survived by his widow, Ms. Sadie
Chaplin; two daughters. Miss Ellen
Chaplin, of Kensington, Md, and
Mrs. L. H. Willard, of Washington;
two sons, Allison, who is serving in
France with the American Esca-
drille, and Edward, with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, at Brownsville.
Tex. Mr.. Chaplin was a Mason and
was employed for twenty four years
in the Pension Office.
Funeral services for Edward ].
Hart, father of Edward ]. Hart, jr.,
former secretary of the excise Dis
trict board, and whose death oc-
CURED Thursday, were held at Jer-
sey City, yesterday. Interment was
in Holy Name Cemetery. Mr.. Hart
was a contractor. we'll known in
New Jersey. He was active in DEM
ocratic politics and served as ma
jority leader in the city council of
Jersey City. Beside his son, a resi-
dent of Washington, he is survived
by his widow, three brothers and
a sister.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Paris Approves Faded Colors.

.Faded colors in vogue. Usually two
or more are combined so that they
serve as folks for each other and
orIng out greater beauty of tone.
ihere is, for example. very charm
ing frock made of orchid satin veiled
win orchid tulle. A band of faded
olo rose forms the bodice and there
is SILVER girdle which seems to
unite tne orchid and the rose shades.
uehshtful feature of this model
are nand-wrought little baskets done
IN SILVER threads and filed to over
lowing with French flowers. which,
Oh course, are also hand made.
Old blue and gray are met with in
several of the new Paris models.
ana there Is a fancy for beige COM
DineG with lavender. mahogany or
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Tuesday, November IL. 1917

Aiter early morning this should be
lucky day. According to astrolocy
Uranus and Saturn exercise evil power
soon after dawn. but later Mars
venus and the Sun are in benefic
aspect.
1t Is wise to avoid following out
plans suggested in the first hours of
business. as overestimates of gain. dis
honesty, treachery and disappointment
are supposed to be caused by the as
pect of Saturn and Uranus.
There is most forbiddIng sign for
aviation today, but it points to start
ing achievements later when il is
Prophesied that an American will kill
one Who belongs to a royal family.
lhis should be a most fortunate
time for soldiers to seek promotion,
Great favors to certain officers are
, prognosticated and these may be well
earned.
The seer declare that the war,
which is supposed to have debasins
eject on the minds of soldiers in
hnroHC. will bring to Americans new
spiritual vision and an access O:
power that will enable them to acni
eve miracles in constructive as wei
as utSlIuCllNe "OTk III EUROPE.
a death that will be of national
concern is indicated for next month.
Thanksgiving surprise that wiz
cause national pride is foretold.
Today rule is encourag ginS to ro-
nance and love affairs, but middle
Ggcd women may be very foolish, If
hey do not ward off the extreme in
hHences of the stars
the stars that are believed to en-
courage double-dealing on she part Of
;len under the direction \ an enemy
country are likewise able to affect
persons of every class tnus making
dishonesty and untruthfulness prev
alent.
Warning is given by the seers OIL
the danger of loss of the American
spirit of initiative and independence
through government service, unless
it is carried out with the highest prin-
ciples behind it.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
likely % In ye :. sperous wear. The
young will court and marry.
Children born IN this day are likely
tc be kind, generous and successful.
These subjects of Scorpio are usually
favorities with the opposite sex.
(CoDyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
DO YOUR OWN BUYING.

Go out and select the food for your
lainiiy yourself. You will be able to
get fresher food for the money and
greater variety of food, and you will
also find bargains from time to time.
1t is impossible for any woman to
keep IN her mind the things that are
In the market and unless she sees
tnem she Is apt TO get into a rut in
buying food for her family.
In going out 10 select the food one
also establis. better relations with
the dealer. He becomes acquainted
WIN the wants of your family and
can serve You to better advantage
and eliminate waste in that way. by
giving You only the things that you
want. When you find a good dealer,
patronize him and encourage him to
ouiid up a good business.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

I thought I was the only poor devil
in the world that had found out
that this mercy business was all
a fake. Why should we not be
taught the truth that there is abb
solutely no way of evading conse-
quences''
He turned over with a sigh, but
in a few moments / heard his
breath come rhythmically and knew
Ne was asleep. I quietly prepared
for bed, but after I got into bed /
could not sleep. 1 lay there compar-
ing my life with that of the woman
outside" and wondered IL her asso-
ciates knew as little about her as
mine did about me.
Even to my dearest friends my life
mas always seemed very quiet, very
uneventful, very contented. Only YOU,
little book. know all the surge, all the
heart break, all the soul weariness-
'and yes-all the joy-for there has
been great joy. / guess 1t Is an aver
age life after all, little book.
l looked out the window across the
fiat landscape. We were nearing Chi
cago as I reviewed the past years.
l almost dreaded to come back to
the world and my friends again. All
these months that Dick and 1 had
been by ourselves / realized we had
been comparatively happy. I had been
very glad to help him back to health
But, little book, had begun to dread
the future.
What is awaiting me when the
train pulls into Chicago" l said to
myself. After that, 1t will be only
short while when We will be home
again. My heart was filled with fore
boding. 1t will hurt me to look upon
MOllie's unhappiness, / thought. /
know / would rather have Sonny rest
ing out there in a tiny grave than
hold him in my arms and know that
he would go through life without a
glimpse of the love that would always
shine In his mothers eyes.
But is that little grave the end of
all my hopes? Has the great destiny
of woman passed me by?
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
B. +. Keith,s-yaudeyiIIe.

a.ouse lhe interest of the dress
obsessed sex.
ID. +. keith's-yaudeviIIe
rave you ever seen a pair OF blue
satin overalls? That's what the
FORD Sisters are wearing at Keith's
this week. These charming young
ladies' who give one that delightful
feeling of seeing double are the
cleVerest and most capable dancers
seen here for a moon or two. There
is something fresh and distinctive
ABOUT the act presented by them
ana Henry Marshall which lifts IL
many notches higher than the usual
act of this kind. Mr.. Marshall is
one able composer who refrains
from plugging" his songs until
they become monotonous. The act
mas been staged with infinite care,
SO that waits are unknown, and the
transitions from the song to the
dance are made naturally and unob-
trusively. 1t should have a better
position on the bill.
In fact, "Headliners' Week" would
De hitting name for the entire pro-
gram at keith's this week, judging
from the reception given the va
rlous acts yesterday and from the
names that go to make up the stel-
lar bill.
with Conroy and Lemaire, the
FORD Sisters and Henry ]. Marshall
florenz Tempest and Wellington
cross running closely for honors, II
is hard TO pick favorites.
The daintily freaksome Florenz
Tempest is as handsome a boy as
ever and as girl is as she sings
The Kind of Girl Anybody Could
Like. If You Like That Kind of a
Girl" But she was especially ef.
fective as a smart young khaki
clad chap who is doing his bit for
the girls. Strange to say, she struck
note of dreamy sadness in hel
song. The Lily and the Rose"
Shots in the dark, woman.
scream, and there begins the quick.
est moving sketch seen this season
In the Dark"
Debonair Wellington Cross stroll.
ed on the stage with his knitting
and proceeded to treat the audienc,
TO series of songs, each of which
was funnier than the one before
Maude Earle presented a series OF
charming songs, the best OF which
was vibrantly exquisite it'll,
French melody. As a couple oi
dusky huskies entangled in the i'm.
tricacies of life insurance and z
medical examination. Conroy and
Lemaire were productive of much
laughter. Sinclair and Casper ef-
fectively sung a number of ultra.
modern ditties. Jack LeVier dem.
onstrated that it is quite possible
to be an acrobat and a monologisi
at one and the same time. The
Hearst-Pathe concluded the pro.
gram as usual.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Moore's Strand-The Narrow Trail.

There is a glimpse of the real West
at Moore's Strand Theater this week,
where the feature of an exceptionally
interesting bill OF photoplays is The
Marrow Trail" featuring William :.
Hart in the picturesque role of Ice
Harding. the road agent. who turns
straight through love of a cabaret girl
from Frisco's Barbary coast. The girl
undergoes moral regeneration. too. and
together they go up into the great
clean mountains to begin life anew.
and. with each others help. to follow
the narrow trail" which, We are led
to believe, is Sierra Nevada, for The
strait and narrow path of which
we sometimes hear in the East.
The West that is disclosed in this
first Aircraft release to star Mr.. Hart,
the story of which he himself wrote,
reflects life as it used 10 he in the big
country as faithfully as any of the
works of Bret Harte. startles one with
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
EQNfXIQNSoEdWFH
NO. 2.
THE LAW OF COMPENSATION.
NO. 2.

do You know" said Dick when I
reached that part of the letter from
the woman outside" which spoke
Of the debt one human being owes
to another, IT think we pretty much
get what is coming to US in this
world"
Perhaps. Dick" answered. But
I think this woman is rather reach
ing out for an ideal state. She says:
Perhaps you know the answer
Mrs. Margie. to. the question, What
do We all owe to each other?" Some
times 1 have thought it was only
understanding, and then 1 have found
that the people who seemed readiest
to understand were most delinquent
in sympathetic doing, and so I con-
Tess that even now while passing
through this awful cataclysm / can
not solve the problem of why there
should not be some beneicent dis
pensation by which the one man and
the one woman. who in all the world
are suited to each other, might be
mated.
~ am not going to bother you with
the morals of my AFFAIR, but 1 am 60
ing to say to you that l wish you
"Ouiu lSl SlOTy some Time that
would make very clear this law of
compensation.
l. There is no such thing, Mrs. Mar
gle, as mercy. Some of us may
evade public punishment, but we
will secretly pay-pay, just the
same. The man is paying now. AL
though L do not see him 1 know
that life has lost its SAVIOR, the old
restlessness has returned in greater
degree, and he will never be happy
again as he was with me.
The wife is paying In that she
has lost the best through her seI-
fishness and egotism.
And I-great God of tho Irni-
verse. help me to forget"
L stopped reading. The story of
the 1sosceles Triangle was finished,
After a moment Dick said, She is
right. Margie, and the strange thing
about it all is that up to this time
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
of Interest to the Women Readers of The Herald

the reckless daring of many OF its
scenes and through the medium OF
extraordinary photography compels
strictest attention by unfolding a mar
rative that embodies genuine dramatic
power. The film Is given its frst inn
pulse by scenes devoted to outlawry
and hazardous pursuits in a rugged
mountain country that presents vistas
OF wonderful majesty and beauty. II
launches then quickly into the romance
between Harding and The Girl. and
for the remainder OF its length alter
mates thrills with heart throbs.
Mr.. Hart has never appeared to bet
ter advantage than in this picture. and
the support accorded him by Sylvia
Bremen and his pony. Fritz, called
The King" on the screen, is well-nigh
perfect.
This splendid feature is supported by
the news pictorial, a diverting COM
edy and appropriate orchestral accom-
panment, and will be shown through
out the week.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
ISAAC CANS LUNCHEON HOST.

Isaac Cans rendered a luncheon yes
terday at the Press Club to Postmas-
ter NJ. o. Chance, A. Leftwich Sim
clair, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Thomas Grant, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce; Louis
Battle and c. E. Houser.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Moore's Garden-The Adopted Son.

'oe'eS oofoeh-ihc hdOpted Son.
The Adopted Son., an engrossing
cinema drama in which Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne are
screened to furnish the feature of
the silent bill at Moore's Garden
Theater the first four days of this
week. reflects faithfully the rugged
courage. and the tragedy, Of life in
the Tennessee mountain feud coun-
try.
There IS action in every foot Of
film devoted to the bitter murder
compact between the Conoyers and
the McLanes-carried on, of course.
according to 'the code" into which
refugee from Texas projected
himself through love of Marian
conoyer whose brother he saw kill
ed and whose line Of fighting men.
with his death, had run out. Single
handed Jim Purdue a "two-gun"
fighter stands on hordes of the clan
OF McLane, eventually terminating
the feud by confessing his real
identity as one of the McLanes, who
had left The mountains years before.
and marrying Marian Conover. Mr..
Bushman, needless to say. is pictured
in the role of the ambidextrous gum
man and Miss Bayne, opposite him,
! as Marian.
The supplemental films consist of
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and
a comedy, Some Kid" that presents
many scenes of genuinely amusing
quality. all being accompanied by
carefully syncronized orchestral pro-
grams.
Beginning Thursday the bill will
be featured by The Sea Master -
in which William Russell is the pic
tured star.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Port Hudson. Mich. Nov. 12-Cana
dian customs officials have taken steps
10 prevent smuggling of sugar into
this city from Canada. Baby car
riages have been used in the opera
tons Of those seeking TO smuggle
small quantities Of sugar. it is said.
Peking. Nov. 12-The National
Council. summoned TO act as Parlia-
ment 10 frame election laws, held its
formal meeting. with delegates pres
ent from all provinces except Yum
nan. The President, the premier and
all members of the cabinet attended.
London, Nov. 12.-Tests recently un-
dertaken by the Imperial Institute
concerning the suitability OF waffle
bark for the manufacture of paper
have been highly successful. A good
quality OF brown paper has been
made from the bark discarded by
tanners.
Goshen. N H.. Nov. 12.-Horatio
Colony, an aged woollen manufacturer
of Keene. was killed when his auto
mobile was overturned and toppled
into 2 brook. He was president Of
the Cheshire Mills. and served as
Keene's first mayor in 1874 and lS15.
Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. l2.-The Sons
Of Italy State Bank of Philadelphia.
cited into court TO show cause why
the State Banking Department should
not be placed in charge, has filed an
answer denying charges made against
it by the banking commissioner.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. l2-The secrc-
tarics OF the Russian Legation have
decided TO resign in a body il the
Worimen's and Soldiers delegates
succeeded in establishing a govern
ment in Russia.
Lewiston. Ne, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas +. Butler, for twenty-thrce
years pastor Of St Joscph's Catholic
Church. in this city. died here after
long illness. He was born in County
Limerick. ireland. in 1876
Manila. Nov. l2.-The house has
ndoptcd a joint resolution authorizing
the governor general TO offer TO build
for the United States at the ex-
pense OF the Philippine government
destroyer and a submarine.
Bombay, Nov. l2-Edwin Samuel
Montasu. appointed secretary for
lndi2 last July. has arrived here
Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-The Hungari-
an government is reported in a Buda-
pest dispatch TO have ordered that
the entire stocks of cereals Of the
country be reouisitioned
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

home. 1893 North Carolina avenue
southeast, last evening. A number of
young men of the Georgetown Uni
yersity Medical School were amone
the guests.
After dancing. a midnight supper
was served.
among those present were: Miss
heien Harvey, Miss Helen Laterman,
MISS Marie Mcdonald. Miss inertia
Harvey; and Mr.. p. C. Rittenhouse
Mr.. Dennis. Mr.. McCarin, Mr.. Harold
ODay, Mrs. A. X. McInerny, and
Mr.. Alexander Burke.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
A Sunny Afternoon
Along F Street
by LUCILLE CAMERON.

Several pretty girls with their heads
close together were exchanging per-
fectly thrilling bits of gossip. One
little damsel whose naively frank ex-
pressions of her opinion caused peri
odical silvery bursts of laughter, wore
an unusually clever dress of peacock
blue velvet combined with many toned
plaid taffeta. Her hat, also of pea
cock blue velvet, was trimmed with
a narrow band of black fox.
A cherubic little blond who was,
nevertheless, very adept in imitat-
ing the mannerisms OF some of her
unfortunate friends. was attired in
distinctive suit of amethyst velour
which boasted rows of amethyst
stitching. wide panels and velour
covered buttons. Her little Napoleonic
hat Of amethyst panne was trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon.
Accompanied by her toy japanese
rspaniel, a pretty woman of Dres-
den-like beauty was seen entering
Woodward & Lothrop's. Her suit of
platinum-gray duvetyne was irre-
proachably cut, the skirt being drawn
to the back and slightly draped,
while the jacket was deeply pointed
I in front to give a long and becom-
ing line. But most fascinating was
her cape OF bands of mole quantity
holding in the fullness OF the foun-
dation OF navy spider-web net over
horizon blue chiffon. Her hat of gray
plush was small and piquantly deco
rated with an applique of pastel-toned
flowers.
Driving a powerful fawn-colored
| roadster was an efficient young lady
who was attired in a strikingly per-
feet copy of that honored garment, the
trench coat. even to its crowning
| touch, the Sam Browne" belt. Made
of heavy khaki-colored material, the
model showed every feature of the
regulation army model, raglan sleeve.
convertible collar. deep inset pockets
and all. 1t was double-breasted in
front and even had the inverted box
plait in the back. A small turban
Of khaki-tinted felt was encircled with
narrow band terminating in a
| buckle.
a compellingly handsome woman
who came down from New York sew
eral days ago to aid in the much
discussed suffrage movement wore A
wonderfully chic coat-dress of gray
and white striped cloth with sleeves
OF black satin and rather wide cuffs
OF the dress material. A high Di-
rectolre collar was finished with a
DOW of narrow black satin ribbon
winch also formed a uniquely draped
sash.
Enjoying luncheon in Reeves with
two other girls was a demure maid
whose yellow locks and rosy COM
plexion were emphasized by her
charming hat and scarf of black vel
vet combined with hand-crochcted
blue wool. The wool crown of the
nat was surrounded by quaint woolly
flowers in gay tones, while a nosegay
similarly composed nestled in the fas-
teniDg of
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
First Night at TheQters

same artistic production shown here
iast year Is again presented by Mr..
Morosco, and the ladies' gowns will
arouse the interest of the dress
obsessed sex,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

Peking. Nov. 12.-The National
Council. summoned TO act as a Parlia-
ment 10 frame election laws, held its
formal meeting. with delegates pres
ent from all provinces except Yum
nan. The President, the premier and
all members of the cabinet attended.