davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
This Week Brings Many Good
Things to Local Theaters

line four other nets and Pearl whites
Fatal Ring" SIX persons are In the
Filtration" company and the fact
that II IS one OF Menlo MOore's fca-
lures is good assurance.
Bio Screen Feature.
Several unusual offerings are on the
program for this week at the movie
thoaters. and some are features or
more than ordinary merit
one OF the greatest favorites in
plctureland is at the Palace today
FOR four dayS--Douglas Fairbanks He
arrives for the first show NJ II O'Clock
with his latest picture, The Man
From Painted Post" said to be ono
OF the best Fairbanks films ever made.
Irene Hunt, with Rowland Ice as
her leading man. is today's Majestic
offering I'm a story Of the south, The
Stainless Barrier" Synopsis reads
good There is also a Triangle COM
edy. Pearls aud Perils." featuring
Dora Rogers. Alatla Marion and Harry
Mccoy.
Madge Kennedy, the talented Broad
way cOmcdlenne comes back TO the
Majestic Tuesday for two day3 stay
In her second Goldwyn picture" Near
ly Married" It Is said To be better
than Baby Mine" some claim.
Big One Thursday.
Thursday will bring three fine Of
ferings ut the picture houses. The
Majestic ~illN show "A spectacular film
drama OF Jules Ncrncs grcat novel,
'20. 900 Leagues Under the Sea" said
30 have been made "on the floor of
the Pacific oceanI II will stay three
days.
The Strand opens with William A
Brady's notable feature. "RaRputin,
the Black Monk Montagu Love the
role OF Rusputin. supported by an all
star cast including June Elvidgc, Ar
thur Ashley and others "BHsputin"
has been much written about ana
should draw we'll
That ever growing young young star.
Charles Ray, comes 10 the Palace
Tuesday IN The Son OF HIS Father"
a corking good film In which Ray
is said TO do unusually good acting.
Ray reached tho ranks OF stardom
only year ago but he has come 20
fast that he is nOws rated one Of the
very best OF the younger screen actors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

A heavy storm which struck Man
haitian recently almost entirely de-
stroyed Grecian city" which had
been erected at the Goldwyn studios
for Mary Garen's first film offering,
That's" 1t had to be rebuilt at con-
siderable expense, as very few scenes
had been shot.
Julian Eltinge is working on his
third Paramount picture, "The WI
dow's Might" His second, "The
Clever Mrs. Cartax,' was released
November IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25


case of muscular rheumatism.
| Clyde Da Vinna, Bessie Barriscales
camera man with Paralta, spent his
boyhood in eastern Oklahoma. He
was born in AN<insville, Mo-, and
started as telegraph operator. He
Joined travelling orchestra, toured
the Pacific coast, stranded in st.
Louis, Joined the navy, became wire
less telegrapher, went to Honolulu,
took up photogra ply as n pastime and
became official photographer for the
Pacific fleet Then he became news
paper photogra pher and graduate ted
into the movie field.
Leah Baird has been selected to
lead the grand march at the pSoto-
players annual ball lin New York De-
cember 5. Other popular stars of
FINLAND who will participate are
Alice Joyce. June Caprice, Virginia
Pearson. Doris Kenyon, Violet Merce-
reau. Madame Petrova, Dustin Far
mum Francis Y. and otheys.
The fighting scenes on top of the
tower of Montezuma's palace in "The
Woman God Forgot" were photo
graphed from a balloon anchored op-
posite the big settings, which were
two HUNDRED feet above the ground.
Director DeMille could Nget them no
other way.
Rose Talley, long time a star of the
old Vitagraph has Joined Paramount
TO do special publicity and feature
work.
Enid Markley and Joe Bowling. for
NsaA .vlll L.. 4.
angle staff. have Joined William Fox.
mid Markley. had the leading role in
civilization"
Margaret Clayton. formerly with
Essanay, has Joined the Paralta forces
and is now working at that company's
studio in Los Angeles
Viola Dana has arrived In the
"fillum capital TO begin work on her
n<w Metro picture. THE Winding
Trail" 1t is her first visit to the
coast
Frank Deshon. well-known In comic
opera, has Joined the Universal player,
at Universal City. Deshon IL the d. |
minutive comedian who will be re-
membered by old theatergoers for his |
work In THE MikadQ" King Dodo,"
"a Modern Eve" and other big sue
cesses.
Ethel Barrymore Is to show her
versatility by appearing in a refined
IAN American Widow"
which will he her next picture. After
a series OF successes In plays. OF the
type she Is to appear In q |
that calls, for genuine abil-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Anna Case, Prima Donna, and
jeanette Rankin on Enter
tainment Menu.
"TWlN BEDS" FRIDAY MIGHT
Big Film Attractions Coming
to the Movies With Doug.
Fairbanks Today.

This week brings a pretty we'l-filled
program for Tulsans and the variety
seems sufficient to accommodate all
tastes.
In addition 10 the regular attrac-
tions, two events are billed for Con
ventiou hall, with road attraction
at the Grand.
Tuesday night the famous woman
congro ssman from Montana, Jennette
Rankin, will be heard at Convention
hall.
The curious interest that surrounds
The first woman ever sent to con
gress and Miss Rankin's reputation
as suffrage leader will no doubt
give her "A large audience.
Wednesday night Anna Case. Metro
politan prlma donna, viii be heard
AT Convention hall In concert.
Friday night at the Grand Mar
garet Mayo's celebrated farce. Twin
Beds" will be the attraction, the pro-
duCtiOn being by a road company OF
high merit This show goes TO the
Grand because Convention hall and
its stage equipment IL wholly unsuited
for presentation. The Grand In
comparable Stock company will be
given a nights rest by Manager Po-
well while Twin Beds holds the
boards--for one night only.
-The Wolr' Today
This afternoon. the Grand Incom-
parable Stock company VIII open the
week with The Wolf" which Will
run thru Wednesday night.
New vaudeville bills open this af-
tcrnoon Mt tho Empress and Broad
way. Al the former Menlo Moorc's
musical satire, "Flirtatlon." will head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

ager of Pathe, Aircraft Paramount,
however, vehemently deny the rumor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Flashes From FiLn,Land

A Chicago dispatch to the Billboard
says Mary Plckford has jumped Art
craft Paramount and signed up with
Lee A. Ochs, president of the Motion
Pictures League of America, In con-
junction with former. General Sales
Manager Seeley. of Pathe, and j. A.
Berst, vice president and general man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
WHERE WE'LL GO TO-DAY.

GRAND: Grand Incompatible Stock
company, presenting The Wolf"
EMPRESS: Memo Moore's musical
satire. Filtration" six people. head
lining Interstate vaudeville bill OF
five acts and Pearl White In The
Fatal Ring"
BROADWAY: Vaudeville bill OF
five aots and Vitagraph feature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
1.-THE WOLF" TO BE
GIVEN AT GRAND
Eugene Walters Great Drama
of the Northwest Will
Be Offered.
HASTIAGS-PERRY A BIG HIT
Leading Man and Woman
Make Best Combination Yet
Seen in Tulsa.

Two men, travelling in opposite d.
rections on lonely trail in the great
northwest, meet. They Ore bitter en-
emies, as a result OF the mistreatment
ola girl-Lan angel of the woods. IL ia
Is pitch dark. There ensues duel to
the death, each reckoning not of the
cost but intent only upon snuffing out
the spark Of life in the others breast.
Suspense Il Endccsi.
One of the falls mortally wounded.
There is q terrible suspense until one,
the victor-lights n match. Then. for
the first time the audience finds out
who has perished.
This is the big scene" In Eugene
Walters great drama, THE Wolf
which Is to be the new offering OF the
incompatible Grand Theater Stock
company, beginning with matinee
this afternoon.
If there Is anything the Grand play
ers are particularly noted for 1t Is their
ability to successfully portray the
characters :sually found in .the woods
and around lumber camps Whit Bran
don, Clayton Sinclair, Harry HoX-
worth Harry Nickery, Adelaide Mel
notte and Mary Enos comprise sex
tette of character delineators that can
not be equaled in any dramatic stock
company on tne continent. IIu'H VI
these has role in The Wolf espe-
cially suited to his or her ability.
Therefore one may safely expect
great performance, But to cap the cli-
max the two principal parts are es->
sayed by cliff Hastings and Virginia
Perry. the stellar lights OF the Grand
combinat ton OF talent.
A Real Leading Lady.
Miss Perry IN her first week as
leading woman with this strictly Tulsa
organization has endeared herself to
thousands of theatergoers. Her person
ality. her rare beauty, her graceful
carriage, her enhancing voice, her
gowns and her acting ability have
proven the rarest combination ever
possessed by an actress in Oklahoma
and they have won for her n receptive
place In the hearts of the throngs who
have visited the Grand TO see and hear
her Miss Perry has a difficult but ap-
pealing role in THE Wolf" The same
is true of Cliff Hastings.
"It will be equal to anything we
have yet attempted In the stock line"
said Manager l.. X. Powell of the
Grand last night, in referring to to-
days premiere of "The Wolf" "and
possibly greater, for ! believe that the ,
work of Mr. Hastings and Miss Perry
will make It even more notable than
any play yet seen at the Grand. IL
should be truly wonderful perform
ance and l am sure the public will
like It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

Leo D. Maloney, who has been
Helen Holmes' leading support in
THE Lost Express" is laid up in a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
THE SCREEN

PALACE: Douglas Fairbanks In his
latest picture. THE Man From Painted
Post" and Hearst Pathe news reel.
MAJ ESTlC: The Stainless Barrier"
featuring Irene Hunt, supported by u
Triangle cast, including Rowland Lee
and Jack Livingston, and u Triangle
Comedy. Pearls and Perils."
STRAND: Franklyn Farnum In
The Winged Mystery"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

CONVENTION HALL THIS WEEK
Tuesday night; Jeanette Rankin,
lecture.
Wednesday night: Anna Case, prlma
donna, In concert.
Saturday night: my Soldier Girl
musical comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
Thursday evening: Zimbalist, violin
list, under auspices Cadman club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

ity in comedy delineation. And Ethel
will put 1t over just as easy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is
having repeats all along the line of
moviedom and no wonder; il is one of
the very best releases of the year and
delights all ages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
.UcTNE WCu
RAp1ZZT HE RACE,
HOIF 80
OZ22ANDA "A 7HIHecR4Is.

~~-~~~~~~-~>>~~~~~ ~~~>>~~~~>>~~~~~~~~-~
ager of Pathe, Aircraft Paramount,
however vehemently deny the rumOr.
New York dispatch Says r. A.
Walsh, William Fox's noted director,
has severed his connection with Fox
and Joined Goldwyn. II this is true 1t
IL quite capture for Goldwyn for
Walsh is not only an able director, but
a scenario writer of great strength,
and a good actor. He is the author
super feature. "The Honor System"
one of the best films ever made.
Walsh is the husband of Miriam Coop
er. one Of the real beauties of the
screen.
A New York dispatch says: "Theda
Bara and her entire family were yes
terday given permission by a New
York court to drop the name of Gsod-
man and call themselves Bara here
after. In her petition the actress says
she has made the name OF Bara cele-
brated thru her own efforts and for
this reason wants II made her legal
name"
Virginia Foltz. well-known musical
comedy star is the latest addition to
Triangle. She created the part OF the
Spanish senorita in Madame Sherry
and was the original little boy blue"
In Babes In Toyland." She was also
with Weber and Fields and Lillian
Russell.
Leo D. Maloney, who has been
Helen holmes leading support in
THE Lost Express" is laid up in a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

ROAD ATTRACTIONS.
At Grand Friday night: Twin
Beds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
STUDENTS EXPtASfSAT
CHARLOTTESVILLE S145
One Lived At That Figure At Unk-
Ncrsity; Fifteen On less Than
5000.

Charlottesville, Va, March Sta
uStcs recently compiled by the fac
atty committee on student self help at
the university. show that one student
managed to pay his total expenditures
az the university last year with s145,
while fifteen lived on less than 5000.
IN spite or the increased high cost OF
living. Such living requires rigid
economy and careful planning.
on the other hand. about 40 per
cent of the students spend more than
$3.50 per session. and one reported his
total expenditures for the year to be
$4,000. The average for ZIG students
was s525
The committee has proposed that
those students who do desire be given
employment IN the university dining
room to help to meet their college ex-
penscs This system was tried at this
university about five years ago, but
then met with no success, because
there was a strong student sentiment
against 1t. Students do assist in the
buttons and at the present time the
sentiment seems 10 have changed. A
census was taken recently by the
Bursar which gave vote OF 230 TO
90 IN favor OF student walters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
ILLICIT O|ST|Ll|NG
IN CAROLINA FELONY
Legislature Moves Against Probable
Increase of Moonshine
Activity.

Raleigh, n c., March "A bill
was passed by the legislature today
making the Illicit distillation of whis-
key In North Carolina a felony. This
is the hardest blow yet struck at the
blockaders or moonshiners, as 1t re-
ouires the courts to punish offenders
much more severely than formerly.
One OF the reasons for passing the
bill grew out of the prediction that
since the enactment of the Reed
amendment by congress that cuts off
the shipment of all liquors into this
state from other states, there wourd
be an increase of the home manu-
featured article by the moonshiners
The senate passed a bone-dry bill
as a substitute for the measure TO
create a state prohibition commits
sioner. But this evening the mouse
took action which practically makes
1T impossible to get that measure
through that body. The committee
on rules brought in n new rule which
debars the consideration again, ex-
cept upon demand of three fourths
vote, of any legislation that has been
previously considered and defeated.
The house has heretofore refused to
pass bills providing for the proposed
prohibition commissioner and the
subject matter of the new senate
bone-dry bill.
But with the Reed amendment in
force and the making OF distllling a
felony in this state. liquor-making and
selling and drinking will be smaller
than ever before in North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
BANQUET FOR ROANOKE
SOLDIERS POSTPONED
Auditorium Occupied BY State Dairy
mems Convcntion--Given
Glad Welcome.

Roanoke Va, March Company
T. of the Second Virginia reached
home yesterday at 1880 in a down
pour of rain. They were met at the
station by a huge crowd who escorted
them through the principal streets of
the city to the new City Hall. where
Mayor Broun made the men speech
on account of the meeting here Of
the Dairymen's association in the
Auditorium the proposed banquet 10
the returning soldiers has been post
poned for a week. An appropriate
medal for each of the men viii be
given them at that time.
The convention Of the State Dairy
mems association began here yester-
day with an address OF welcome by
z. r. Spencer. president of Virginia
Bankers association, and the reading
of the secretary's, A. F, Howard, Of
Farmville. report. Fl. p. Davis. OF the
bureau OF animal industry. Washing
ton. made an interesting talk and in
vited the members to call on the de-
partmcnt for advice and aid.
]. G. Ferneyhough. state veteri-
marian. spoke on care OF the COW in
Caiving time. Speeches at the after
noon session were by Benz. L. Purcell.
dairy and food commissioner, Rich
mond. and President Eggleston, of v,
y. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
BACK WITH PRISONER
FROM SOUTH AFRICA
Detective Land, of Portsmouth, Ends
Longest Trip With Extradition
Papers.

Portsmouth, Va, March 2.-Detec-
t've-Sergeant william NJ. Land ar
rived in Portsmouth today, bringing
with him Israel Legum. wanted here
on several charges of forgery. and
whose arrest in South Africa was the
cause of the detectives long voyage
His was the longest trip ever made
by a United States officer for fugi-
tive. in the execution of extradition
papers. The trip was to Johannes
burg. South Africa.
Detective Land left Johannesburg
on January 10, and sailed from Cape
Town for the United States on Janu-
airy 81.
He sailed from New York for South
Africa with requisition papers for the
arrest of Legum on October IA, last,
but meeting with strong opposition on
tho part of Legum's friends against
his return to the United States, the
detective was detained in South Africa
much longer than was expected He
had hoped to he back in Portsmouth
before last Christmas.
Judge Balm fixed Legum's bail bond
at $40 600 for his appearance In court
March %. His bondsmen are j. r.
Legum, a. NJ. Legum. Moses Jacob
SON a. Legum. r. J. Sears and 1. w,
Legum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
BRING NEGRO BACK TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Detective Sergeant Bailey returned
Thursday from Philadelphia, bringing
with him Isham Carter. alias sonny
Carter. the negro wanted hcre for the
murder of william Jones. another ne
gro. In the eastern part OF the city
last July 1. The prisoner was locked
up III the First police station.
The killing resulted from . negro
fight on Twenty eighth street last
fourth of July. and Carter escaped
soon after the crime was committed.
He shot William Jones ana another
negro. the former dying in short
time. but the latter recovering from
the wound. 1t is said that Carter has
been working in the Quaker city, and
recently became embroiied In a street
fight. for which he was arrested. in
taking his description and measure
ments II WAS found that the Richmond
police had sent his record to the Phtia-
delphia authorities. and Chief of Po-
lice Werner was notified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
News of All Virginia From the Mountains to the Sea

Sherman and Mrs. S. w. Clark. Fu-
neral services were conducted at the
grave In st. Johns cemetery, City
Point. at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Funeral of Mr.. Tucker.
Funeral services for Howard Lee
tucker were conducted from the resi-
d. .ce. sos Mistletoe street. at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon by Rev Clar-
ence Poage. of the Christian church,
assisted by Rev. Fred w. Moore and
Rev. ]. r. Eggleston. The pallbearers
were Honorary-D. f. Alley. l.. L.,
sturdivant c. L. Angel and G. f, Mere
dtth. Actiye-Sidney Gotten. f. II.
Stanley. Carl Warner. f. o. Talmage.
Robert A. Talmage and C. f. Davis.
lnterment was in Blaudford.
Recovering After Operation.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r, Hudgins. of West High
street. will be pleased to learn that
their son, Kenneth. who was operated
on at the Petersburg hospital several
days ago, has sufficiently recovered
to be taken home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
DIES AT END OF
HIS DAYS WORK

New York. March AT the close
of his days work as the head Of
one of the largest linen thread manu-
featuring concerns In the world, Col.
William Barbour slipped to the floor
of his limousine yesterday and died
He was a multi-millionaire, a high
tariff Republican and power In many
great financial Institutions He once
was president of the American Protec-
tive league. He was president OF tbs
Linen Thread company.
Colonel Barbour Was hfty-nine years
old. The effect upon the money mar
ket of today's startling disclosure from
Washington caused him to spend
particularly arduous day which his
associates believe went far toward
paving the way sor an organic col
lapse.
Among his many business interests
Col Barbour was president OF the Bar"
hour Brothers company. the Paterson
Central Electric railway and the Trust
Company OF America He was . d.
rector In the American Cotton OIL com.
pany. Citizens Insurance company.
Hanover National bank. Manhattan
Typewriter company, National Bank of
the Republic. Safety Car Heating and
Lighting company and United States
Shoe Machinery company. Standard
Coupler company and Standard Rope
and Irvine company, He derived his
title of colonel from having served
on the honorary military stan Of Cow
ernor Griggs. OF New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
BI. AYE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE AT AMHERST

Lynchburg. Va. March s.--1Ioss
amounting TO between $4,000 and
$40, 900 was sustained at Amherst
yesterday morning after o'clock
when several buildings were destroy
ed by fire which originated in ]. w.
Boards livery stable. The fire ex-
tended 10 lumber yard operated by the
Ainsiie Martin company, of Lynch
burg and the Hin Buggy and Wagon
company, also OF This city. and then
communicated to L. r. PARIS under
taking establishment before being
gotten under control.
The strong Roadway which the
blaze secured alarmed residents OF
the town and assistance was sum.
moned from Lynchburg. Chief
Sandidge responding with his car
carrying chemicals and the motor
driven com bination truck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
PL ENTlFUL SUPPLY
OF CHEAP SEA FOOD

Norfolk, Va. March 2.-Another
evidence that there are still some
cheap articles of food Is the fact that
the United States fisheries steamship
Fishhawk Is now here selling grey
fish Mt 8 1-2 cents n pound to dealers
and large consumers The vessel hes
AZ the Merchants and Miners docks
at the foot OF Plume street. and Cap
tain ]. Mahoney will be here about
n week prepared to explain to the
public all about this comparatively
unknown fish and 10 supply the actual
article.
The bureau of fisheries OF tho de-
partment of commerce has been ex-
perimenting with the greyfish for
some time. The supply 10 said TO be
almost inexhaustible. and the fish are
caught all along the Atlantic coast.
especially off tho New England states.
This variety of fish Is very similar to
cod, having a rich white meat with
virtually no bones except the back
bona It is cured and cooked like any
other salt fish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
BANGING DOOR CAUSES
FATAL SHOOTING OF BOY

Charlottesville. Va, March p
Funeral services for Ray Hamm, FIVE
years old, who was accidentally shot
and killed this week In the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs f s Hamm,
OF Forest Glenn near Keswick,
were conducted in Zion church. The
burial was In the church cemetery.
The little boy was playing with an
older brother In room when gust
Of wind blew open A door. causing 1t
to slam hard, Earring n loaded rife,
which was hanging high on wall.
from its position. The load was dis
charged, the bullet striking little Ray
on the right side OF the nose. PEN
etratlng the base OF the brain, and
causing instant death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
81. 500 VERDICT FOR JUROR
WHO SUED CAROLINA MAN

Danviile, Va March because
ne made the statement that the Jury
was unduly Influenced in the render
ing a verdict, d. r. King, a promi-
ncnt Caswell county, n. c., man was
made 10 pay $500 damages by
jury In Wentworth court yesterday.
Hearing that the charge had been
made. John D. Carter, a farmer who
was n member of the jury In a case
tried in 1918. instituted a suit to re-
cover $4,000. King in his charge
had reference to the verdict In the
case OF the Leaksville institute against
3. Frank Mebane, q prominent mill
owner OF Spray.