davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Lasky's First "Scaucl."

The first picture which was re-
leased by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Film company nj the time of its in
ception was an adaptation of Edward
Milton Royle's THE Squaw Man" in
which William Havershdm had been
SO successful upon the stage. II is an
Interesting coincidence that three
years after the production OF that
picture the same company should an
nounce for release The SQuaw Mans
Son" an adaptation of the sequel TO
the original story. also written by Mr.
Royle This is the first time that
the Lasky company has ever pro-
duced picture which was in any
sense a sequel to one OF its previous
productions The leading role in the
original picture was played by Dustin
Faruum while Wallace Reid plays
the role OF the Squaw Mans Son in
the sequel story Heredity plays a
large part in the story of the second
picture inaSmuch as the SQuaw Mans
son like his father comes TO America
where he becomes interested in the
Indians while visiting his fathers
estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Entertainment Every Offered by Tulsa Theae This Week
FRANCIS INGRAM NO
STRANGER TO TULSA
Contralto Who Appears Here
April % Returns After
Pacific Coast Tour.

Frances Ingram. who Is to appear
here in Convention hall with the
Apollo club April % is not unknown
In Tulsa, as she appeared in the
Grand opera house with the Apollo
club last season and all those who
were so fortunate as to hear her on
that occasion remember the most ia
Norahle impression she made. Since
that time Miss Ingram has made a
tour OF the Pacific coast states and
also ot all the larger eastern cities.
ON every occasion she has received
the most tlatteriug criticisms Music
critics from every locality Join in the
same opinion: Frances Ingram is
one OF the very few great contraltos
before the American public today"
lu fact the Chicago Evening Jour
mai says. THE greatest contralto of
her generation"
Philip Hale. music critic on the
Boston Herald. whom there is no
more outspokeu in his criticisms. SAYS
OF Frances Ingram, following her re-
cent appearance in Jordan hall. Bos-
ton, she is a most interesting singer.
FIRST Of all she has a most beautiful
voice. II is rich. full organ of genuine
coutralto quality thruout a liberal
compass. 1t lends itself to the dra-
matte expression of deep emotions,
also 90 songs that are purely lyrical.
Voices of his nature are rare. Nine.
lneram has excellent control of
breath SO that she is enabled TO
phrase musically and effectively
There are not many singers who sing
so well as She. Truly a welcome Wis
itor, as singer and Interpreter. with
r"froshingly unconventional pro-
gram
Miss Ingram has many friends in
Tulsa and will no doubt be given
most cordial reception when she APP
pears Monday evening. April % Sew
cral luncheons are being planned to
be given in her honor and il is eX-
pected She will remain here several
days
Seat reservations have been most
satisfactory up To date. Many out-of-
town orders have been received and
# Is expected that a very attractive
audience will greet her when she
trips out upon the platform tho night
OF her concert. She has requested
that her picture be taken with the
club and arrangements are being
madc To have this done Immediately
after the curtain at the close of the
concert. Tickets are on sale al Hotel
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

dozen each and the big films of last
summer had only six or eight travel
ing organizations apiece
There has never been a film or
production exploited by means of
forty companies and the experiment of
booking up 1900 weeks of solid time
is looked upon by theatrical sharps
with unwonted interest.
The word company" means a COM
plete organization including a man
ager, two advance agents. a musical
leader and musicians and crews to run
stage. mechanical and electrical eff
fects and expert projection men. For
all the big city productions, one and
sometimes two. baggage cars will be
carried The entire business is con-
Quoted in the usual theatrical way.
The attendance thus far at exhibitions
of "A Daughter of the Gods" has been
so great that il has been found ad-
visable and necessary TO engage the
largest auditoriums in the various
cities in order TO accomodate the
crowds.
While at the Lyric theater. New
York. the receipts of the blk Fox
spectacle averaged $4,000 per week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
MANY CIRCUS ANIMALS ARE
WHOLE LOT LIKE HUMANS
Mrs. Lion and Mrs. Tiger Fond OF
Society; Husbands Grave
and Solemn.

Here's woman who is capable OF
commenting upon the foibles of her
sex without disparaging 1t in the least.
However, she is Lucia Fora. fore
most women animal trainer Of the
Sells-F'loto circus. which will exhibit
at Tulsa, Tuesday. May /. and her
comments are confined TO her man
eating pets.
Miss Fora has the mothers of sew
eral large families in her mixed lion
and tiger act "The matronly lioness
or tigress," says this educator of wild
beasts. ''is very like the modern wom-
an of certain type. once the chill
dren are old enough to fend for them
selves a bit, Mrs. Lion or Mrs. Tiger
renews her interest in her engage
ment book. one will find her practic-
ing the latest dance steps in the run
ways back of the steel performing
arena. She loves to romp. Her hus-
band too, is true to a certain human
type He is absorbed in the business
of life. He is grave and solemn. He
evidently does the worrying about the
division of raw beef that will be fed
his household that day. II is he who
must see that the act gets over so
that the trainer and the public Will
be pleased. I have one lady lion who
flirts outrageously and she is a great
grandmother. to my positive knowl-
edge. Thus it goes. The jungle folk
in their own little world. one has
only to know them"
Besides her lions and tigers, Lucia
Fora has an elephant act that has
long been conceded a marvel in nov
city, action and appeal. Her great.
cumbersome beasts are as agile as
kittens. and they delight in perform
ing stunts that the other herds OF
Sells Floto elephants find most diff
cult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
MOVIES GAINING IN
FAVOR EVERYWHERE
Millions Being Spent Building
Up-to-date, Sanitary Ex-
hibition Houses.

"Tf anybody doubts the permanence
of the moving picture industry he
should have seen what | saw in my
recent SWING around the circle" said
f.. u. Horkheimer. secretary ana
treasurer of the Balboa company. who
has just finished a tour of the larger
cities of the middle west south and
east
"On my trip visited 23 cities. saw
and interviewed many exhibitors,
talked with scores of newspaper men
and other interested people and | re-
turn to my work shop at Long Beach
feeling that the pictures have not
merely come to stay, but that they
already are so firmly intrenched in
the social life of the people that moth
ing can shake their popularity. It's a
plain case of giving the people their
moneys worth and little more
"a sign of the times is the nation
wide Improvement in the picture
theaters. Literally millions of dol
lars are going into the building of new
houses and some of them are more
elaborate than the best Of the houses
of the stage drama. In one city Of
the middle west there are two houses
more beautiful and elaborate than
any in New York and the musical
programs alone are worth the price
of admission. In one of these houses
there Is an orchestra of 2S pieces in
addition to the great pipe organ and
the instrumental equipment is sup
Tlemcnted by first-claso vocal NIT
sic both solo and concerted.
''Thc remodeled store building Is
passing even in the poorer districts
and comfortable, sanitary houses
with good music and ever improving
pictures are arising to bless the peo-
pie The slum saloon has been given
a death blow by the advent OF the
eghborhood picture show and In
variably this leads to improvement in
prices In real estate and TO better liv-
ing conditions "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Van DYKE & Eaton Stock Co.

At sand Springs tonight the Van
Dyke * Eaton Stock Co. will play
under their own waterproof tent and
return to the Grand Monday night
presenting for three days The Sweet
est Girl in Dixie" The usual mer-
chants presents will be given free
to every person Monday night and a
l0-cent matinee on Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

gram. followed hy the Packard Duo
900 singing dancing ana piano. Ar
ous,r and Frances IN comedy
sketch THE New Soldier the Wei
mgton Trio. ina comedy harmony
singing act, and the Jones Brothers,
Two corkcrs I'M cork" For the screen
lovers the Broadway is showing The
More Excellent Way" a great five
rect finn, starring Anita stewart and
Charles Richmau. rsis film IS
adapted from the novel hy cyrus
Tow nscud Brady The Hughey Mack
comedy is "Fouthghts and Faltirs.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

New telephone directories will gu
to press April Goth. We should be
notified of all changes ard correc-
tons desired by subscribers before
above date Pioneer Telephone 4
Telegraph 90 ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
FORTY COMPANIES SHOWING
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
sixteen Hundred Weeks Already
Booked ny Mammoth Fox
Production.

William Fox. producer Of "A
Daughter of the Gods has sent out
forty touring companies. The Birth
of n Nation" had % companies. QUO
Vadis" and "Cabiria" had about a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
SIt, MI

STRAND Charley Chaplin = com
iug to the strand Saturday In side
splitting comcdv. The Cure The
weeks program AT this picture house
opens today with Ella Han in "A
Jewel i'm Pawn Tuesday and We'd
ncsaav Wiumw Russell is there II
The TWinklcr' Thursday tie feat
urc is according 10 the Code. 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

II L wasn't fer his Adams apple.
Slim SummerVille wouldn't have any
shape at all. He's so bashful his wife
feeds him with nose bag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
rNRIc-A wonderful live

o'iertal production is "T'e Flower OF
Doom" which is the best film OF the
week at the LNiic. Ii Is booked for
ucNt Friday. Today's program con-
sistS of the Animated Weekly and =
tWo-recl drama. 'rhe kidnapped
Iridc." and = Vogue comedy We'd
ursday - Purple Mask day, the four
tt,nth episode - thar gripping serial
The International Spy" is the feat
urC tilm for Thursday. other films
are screened each day in addition to
these textures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. a Philadelphia young woman of wealth. on her Journey with her guide. Good Anse Talbott. Into the heart O: the Cnmberlands to become a teacher of the mountain children. fatnts et the door of Fletch McNash's cabin.
 Havey and one of his henchmen that ac- 9uaints her with the Havey- -McBriar feud
 Talks with him and they become sntag- onists- Cal Douglas of the Havey clan Is on trial in Peril. for the murder of Noah Wyatt. a McBriar. Juanita and Dawn McNash become friends. Cal Douglas Is acquitted Nash Wyatt attempts to kill him but Is himself Killed by the Haveys
 Milt McBriar meets Bad Anse and dis claims responsibility for Wyatt's attempt to Kill Douglas. They declare a truce. under pressure from Good Anse Talbott Juenita thinks she finds that Bad Anse Is opposing her efforts to buy land and truce by having Fletch McNash mur- dered- Jeb McNash begs Bad Anse to tel him who killed his father. but Is not told Juanita and Bad Anse further misunder- stand each other. Bad Anse tells Jua,lita he does not fight women and Juanita gets her land and cabin. Jeb refrains from Killing Young Milt McBrisr. as he is not Milt and Dawn meet several times. re- quilting In a demand from Bad Anse that Dawn leave Juanlta's cabin Juanita and Good Anse go 10 see Bad Anse. who again says that the school will fail because it has been started by Jusnita in the wrong way. Juanita begins 10 understand Bad Anse's dream of regeneration for his peo- pie. Young Miit and Bad Anse lay aside the feud for the time 10 prevent the burning Of the new schooihouse- Dawn remains with Juanita- Bad Anse finds himself drifting dangerously near Juanita.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

say: ~Da~n. do ys fsow why l don't come over thar no more?"
 The girl had only nodded and the boy went on:
 Well. some day when ye're at Jeb's cabin I'm a-comin' thar. hain't a. goin' ter come slippin'. but I'm comin open an upstandin'. an Jeb an me are goin' ter talk about this business"
 -No! No!" she had exclaimed, genu- finely frightened and in . voice full of quick dissent "Ye mustn't do 1t. Milt: ye mustn't Elf ye aoes. l won't see ye."
 "wen settle that when I gifts thar. I jest 1cwad I'd tell ye." persisted the boy stubbornly. T reckon l mustn't talk ter ys now-I'm pledged" and without another word he shook up the reins on his horses neck and rode away.
 S0 tonight, while the moon was weaving its spell over several hearts. the son of the McBriar leader was rid ing with a set face over into the heart of the Havey country. openly to visit the daughter of F1etch McNash. Jeb was sitting before the fire with . pipe between his teeth and Dawn plunked on a banjo-not the old folk lore tune that had once been her roper toire, but a newer and sweeter thing that she had learned from Juanita Hol land.
 Then. as a confident voice sang out from the darkness, I'm Milt McBriaI
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

When winter has come and settled down for its long siege in the Cumber- lands human life shrinks and shrivels into a shivering wretchedness. and . spirit of dreariness steals into the hu- man heart
 The house of old Milt McBriar was not so dark and cheerless a hovel as the houses of his lesser neighbors. but as that winter closed in his heart was bitter and his thoughts were black. In roundabout way he had learned of Young Milt's visit to the McNash cab h. His son was the apple of his eye. and now he was seeing him form em-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
NEGLECT SEEN ALONG ROADS
Many Farmers Fail to Clean Up StriE of Land by Side of Road-keep
 1t Seeded to Grass.

It Is surprising how many folk have not gotten around to sticking up the strip of land by the side of the road that belongs to them.
 That is a part of their domain clear to the center of the highway, and It is their right, as well as their duty, to put it in the finest shape pos sible.
 It makes the farm look so much bet ter to clear out the old hedgerow and seed it down to grass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
CHAPTER XVII.

It was one of those nights under whose breeding wings vague things and influences are astir and in the making. Dawn had gone back for a few days to her brothers lonely cabin on Tribulation to set his house fin or. der and to do his simple mending. Per. haps in her own heart there was an. other reason-an unconfessed unwil lingness to stay at the bungalow while she must feel so far away from Jua nita and see Roger Malcolm seemingly % near.
 In her heart vague things were stir ring. too. and in another heart The fact that she had not been allowed tc see young Milt McBriar had given him an augmented importanSe which had kept the boy in her mind despite heI denunciations. Once she had met hin on the road and he had stopped her ta
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
IMPROVED ROAD ADDS VALUE
Good Highways Are Wise Investment As They Bring Farmer Into Closer
 Touch With World.

The department of agriculture is au- thority for the statement that road im- proyement in Dallas county, Alabama, has added s an acre to the value Of lands within half a mile of the im- proved road.
 Good roads are a wise investment. They bring the farmer into closer touch with the world, increasing his access to markets and his opportunity for joy of living, as well as adding value io his farm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
Fashionable Ills Disappear.

Some of the most fashionable Lon don physicians have been badly hit by the war. This fs mainly caused by the shrinkage in the number of imag- mary ailments. Those people who used to swell the fashionable physi- ciaas' bank balance prodigiously with their fancied maladies have now sim ply no time to imagine themselves i'll, or rather the war has distracted their attention. One never seems to meet a hypochondriac or neurotic ip these days. The war has also been the cause of the termination of many family feuds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

an I'm a-comin' in," the banjo fell from the girls hands and her fingers clutched in panic at her breast She saw her brother rise from his chair and heard his voice demand true ulently: What ther hell does you want hyar?"
 Though Anse Havey strode up the l steep trail to the crest that night with ! long, elastic strides, seeking to burn | up the restlessness which obsessed him, he found himself at the top with no wish to sleep and no patience with the idea of confining his thorghts be- tween walls.
 Anse Havey felt that something was missing from his life; something of the barbarian order had become sud denly hateful to him. Into the gray eyes crept a suffering, and the brows came together in helpless perplexity.
 Juanita was a woman 6 an exotic race who chose to think that life comes to perfection only under glass. He was leader of a brier-tangled and shaggy clan-men who were akin to the eagles. No menace or threat of death had ever made hirl deviate from his loyalty to that people. But now a foreign woman had come and he was comparing himself with the we'll dressed. soft-voiced man whs was her visitor and feeling himself creature of uncouthness.
 He found himself wishing that he. too, was smoother. Then he flung the thought from him with bitter self contempt, and low oath broke from his lips. Was he growing ashamed of his life? Was he wishing that his eagles talons might be manicured and his pinions combed?
 | If ye'ye done come down to that, Anse Havey," he said aloud. its about time ye kilt yourself"
 No. be protested to his soul. he had disliked Roger Malcolm because Roger Malcolm had spoken of a project of plunder and stood for his enemies of the future: but his soul answered that he thought little of that. and that 1t was because of the obvious understand ing between this man and Juanita Hol- land that a new hatred had been born in his heart.
 
 At the scant welcome of his greeting young Milt McBriar stiffened a little from head to foot, though he had not anticipated any great degree of cordial ity.
 He climbed the stile and walked across the moonIit patch of trampled clay to where the girl stood leaning weak-kneed with fright. against the lighted frame of the door.
 "Jeb." he said slowly to the boy who had stepped down into the yard 'how air ye?" Then. turning to Dawn with his hat in his hand. he greeted her gravely.
 |. But the son of the murdered mar stood still and rigid and repeated in [ hard voice: What ther hell does ys want hyarf
 T come over hyar ter see Dawn was the calm response. and then. q the girl convulsively moistened heI dry lips with her tongue. she saw heI . brothers hand sweep under his coal and come out gripping . heavy revol , yer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
pIQR2 BEglER ROADS ~ <
GREATEST WASTE OF MONEYS
Proper Maintenance of Public Roads Is More Important Than Building
 Lax Methods Used.

CBy F. B HOUSE. Colorado Agricultural
 College. Fort Collins. Colo.)
 The greatest waste of public moneys that is being committed today is in surfacing our country roads and then apparently abandoning the same. No county that engages in real road building can afford to dismiss it's workmen when the road has been con- structed.
 It rarely ever happens that the ini. tial work on the road Is done wisely,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

His Heart Fostering in His Breast. not only parents who brought their children, but those who came impelled by that curiosity which turks in lonely lives. There were men in jeans and hickory shirts: women tn gay shawls and linsey-woolsey and calico; people from back of beyond" and Juanita felt her heart beat faster with the hope of success.
 'f hear ye've got . right plentiful gatherin' of young barbarians over there at the college these days" said Anse Havey one afternoon. when they met up on the ridge.
 Her chin came up pridefully and her eyes sparkled-
 Tt has been wonderful" she told him. Only one thing has marred 1t l" Whats that?" he asked
 Your aloofness. Just because I'm going to smash your wicked regime" she laughed. lis no reason why you should remain peeved about 1t and sulk in your tent"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
RURAL ROADS AND BRIDGES
Increase in Annual Expenditures of More Than 25o Per Cent in
 Past Twelve Years.

During the past 12 years the annual expenditures on the rural roads and bridges in the United States have in- creased from about SS0,0O0,OOO to about sos2 100000. or an increase of more than 2J0 per cent. During this same period the annual expenditures from state funds for road and bridge construction and maintenance have in creased from s2,5J0OoO to S53, ,492. 900, or almost 2,0OO per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
Increase Farm Land Values.

An increase in farm land values varying from 9 to 194 per cent has been produced by improvement of main market roads, according to statistics collected by the federal of- flee of public roads and rural en- gineering.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
ccoseveit's Idea.

A man who Is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given . square deal More than that no man is entitled to and less than that no man shaQ have Theodore Roosevelt
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

but there are a multitude of little things that later must be added or repaired in order that the road may be in good condition Ruts and chuck holes are sure to form and these must be filled or the road soon goes to pieces. These things should be planned for and done quickly if the improved road is to do the fullest service, and this is the one thing that it seems to me some of our county commissioners are neglecting. They become so imbued with the idea of building good roads that they fail to prepare for the maintenance of roads already constructed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
Seamless Milk Fails.

Milk pails and cans should be smooth, with all cracks and seams flushed with solder. Seamless pails and cans have been placed on the market