davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

said 10 contain one of the most in
genious plots ever embodied In a
comedy As much of 1t as has been
diNu's"d concerns the adventures Of
an inuucuuus young husband who TX
compelled 10 live up to his wIfc's
conception Of him ~ a gay Eothariu.
Modest and innocent as he is. she
sun believes him Irresistible To won
en-, aud glores In his imaginary
past. To sustain the illusion he pro-
ceedS 10 pose AZ a daredevil. and
quite unwdlngly becomes involved
IN a desperate situation in Il private
suite In 4 lonely Waysde inn. A car
hINdl "i laughter follows In the wake
or MS prcd!Clmcnt. and "A wealth Of
hlla!iousiy amusing lines and sltua-
uuns. \. II. Woods has cast the play
IN his usual lavish manner. the not
able company being headed by Eda
Ann Luke ana Homer Barton and
including Marguerite Riser. Noette
MINES Eleanor MartGn, Gertrude
Webster, Violet Barney. Frank r..
Moore, Ryder kcaHP, George Will
Hams, Jack Osterman, John Fern
lock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
HOTELS STILL MUST OBEY
ORDERS REGARDING FOOD

On account of the general opinion
that seems to prevail that all food
restrictions, 80 far as hotels and eat
ing houses are concerned. have been
removed, s. j. Jewell, manager OF
uhc catering at Hotel Tulsa, sent
an inquiry to the food administra-
ton at Oklahoma City yesterday 10
clear up any matters Of doubt Fol-
lowing is the reply.
"Oklahoma City, November 10.
Ho.el Iutsl: :- Restrictions on but
ter, bread, sugar and other food
products have not been removed.
(S.gnedD -. HCCKINS, Jr."
Air Jewell statcs that there has
been "a great deal Of embarrassment
In Tulsa and others regarding the
general idea that all governmental
restrictions had been removed This
telegram seems 20 clear matters up
TO a great extent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
CONVENTION HALL

Are you wife who Is proud OF
her husbands fatal attraction for
women? or are you the husband
in the case? In either event, you
should 60 to see "PlrlOr, Bedroom
and Bath" the scrcamingly funny
farce comedy which 4. IL. Woods
will present at convention hall sun
day. November "a for an engage
ment OF one night only, direct from
the Republic thcater, New York,
where it was one of the conspicuous
comedy hits OF last season. "pariur,
Bedroom and Bath" is described as
"A fresh, flippant, farclcal frolic in
three acts by &. w. Bell and Mark
Swan and has the rare distinction Of
having scored sensational hits in
Chicago and New York in the same
season, on the occasion Of its first
presentation in both cities.
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR REAL
SCRAP WHEN DEWEY COMES

Dewey, Okla, high school will
send its football team to Tulsa Fri
day to meet the Tuls, mon on the
loca. field. Prospects are GOOD for a
real combat, for white tho Dewey
team is light It is said to be very
fast
Coach Gracey says his men prob
ably will work better than In the
Okmulgce game, when Tulsa made
Il score OF d6 against the opponents
goose egg, as the new men used
then will be more accustomed to
their field.
The lineup follows: Zoller, center:
Morgan and stone, guards. Brown
field and Carter, tackle, Names and
Chadwell, ends; NeinecN, quarter
back; Chancellor and Carter half
back; Keith, fullback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

! The amazing crimes Of the kaiscr's
| propoEandlStS and secret agents IN
/ America are revealed with startling
| realism in The Prussian Cur" the
| William Fox war spectacle. at the
| Liberty today. Thursday and Friday
ThiS tremendous picture is not
| only based on recorded events OF the
world war, but it contains sensational
inside revelations by Captain Horst
Won der GOltZ, who served the Ger.
| man government as secret agent
Tor 10 years and at one time faced
death in the tower OF London ful
mis- attempt to blow up the locks OF
the Welland canal in Canada. More.
over. Captain Won der GOltz person.
ally appears In many OF the stirring
scenes
The burning OF factories, the des-
truction OF merchant ships. the pois.
oninE Of public opinion with insidous
German propaganda, the stirring up
or labor troubles-all are woven into
THIS stupendous picture play
Through the various scenes move
the mightlcst figures OF the halt
century-Woodrow Wilson. Abra-
ham Lincoln. General Pcrshing,
Ambassador Gerard, General Foch
the kaiser. the German crown prince
bismarck, Won HlndenburG, Won
.Tirpitz, Won Rernstorff: hundreds OF
spies. secret service men, writers and
speakers; thousands Of persons ap.
pearing az factory workers. mobs
soldiers, sailors and students.
Every scene in THE Prussian Cur"
is accurate as 10 history. The session
or the United States congress on the
eve OF war the great factory strike
the busy war activities, the landing
of American troops in France, and
other mOmentOuS events form
mighty historical panorama.
Yet the story is softcned by an in.
spring love romance OF two young
AmeriCans--a man and woman who
risk all for the cause OF human
libertY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
financed.
TAXICAB DRIVER IS HELD
ON STORY TOLD BY GIRL

Ada slater Sallisaw girl, will tell
the story Of her experiences at the
hands Of Wilbur york. taxiCab
driver, In The district court.
After a hearing before Justice
Gray yesterday, york was held un-
der bonds of $1,000 20 await trial. 1t
Is alleged that he attempted To mis-
treat the girl. who was stranger In
Tulsa. and who had employed him
10 drive her TO a lodging place.
&. Johnson, a negro who shot Mt
Constable Charles Oberst during a
raid on gambling house at Hickory
coal mine several weeks ago. was
also bound over on 1000 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
MCCORMICK FILES SUITS
IN SPITE OF DECISION

In spite ~ the supreme court's
ruling that his paving tax suits can
not be entertained In the district
court, T.. T. Mccormick has filed
more suits against property owners
asking Judgment and forcclu.iu % on
past due tax warrants.
Yesterday Earl Snecd, city nttor-
n"y. flied d"murrcrs tp McCormicfs 4
petitions on the ground that the dis.
rlct court is without jurisdiction as
set ont m tgr opinion " supreme
Court Commissioner DAVIS
The suits are against 4. A. Quig
ley, G. T.. Loudrrmilk aud several
other property owners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

ISM and fortiiude Of tho soldiers
AMID suffering. ana In spite Of the
surroundings their chrcrrulncss has
allowed the Introduction OF many
humorous incidents. 1t was "Out
mere that was selected by the
theatrical interests OF New York city
as one OF the principal features Of
thelr efforts TO rails" funds for the
ltcd Cross society during their recent
HrIVe Tor that purpose, and so sue
cesHtul was the short tour that was
arranged for the play with an all
Htar cast that nearly three quarters
VI Il hllIlion dollars was turned into
the c"liers Of the Red Cross society,
IIOm thcse pCrfnrmAnCps Alunn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
CAH NOW GO AHEAD WITH
ALL HIGHWAY PROJECTS

The United States Highway counl
eli has sent the following telegram
TO all state highway departments:
The United states Highway coun-
ell announces that no further ap-
plicutions need he made TO It Tor
approval OF highway projects. that
disapprONRls previously made are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov 10
Frank Knots. of Atlantic, Iowa. Il
mine owner Of Chihuahua, Mexico.
has been released by villa bandits
who demanded $4,000 ransom. ac-
cording TO word received here to-
day from his brother now in Mex
leo. Details OF his release wero not
given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

revoked, and pending APPLICATIONS
Will require no further action. Pro-
.ccduro as to securing materials and
transportation should follow normal
practice.
THE removal OF restrictions does
not affect highway bond issues as
This question Of finance Is by law
under control OF the capital issues
committee.
State highway departments will
not be asked to submit programs for
next years' work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Nicht Mcssncca Inmcr

WASHINGTON, Nov. lg.--Reduc-
tlon In telegraph rates on night mos
sages was ordered today by Post
master General Burleson, effective
January ]. next The minimum cos,
on night message t"ieErams will be
20 cents for 10 words and ! cen.
for each additional word for the
short distances and so cents, with
2 cents for each additional word. for
the lougest distance. Such mesSa &c q
'"o subject TO delivery by post office
carriers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
SMALL FACTORIES ASKING
FOR ADMISSION TO TULSA

There are at present five l'git-
Innate but small manufacturing con
Germs which are drslruus Of coming
O." Tulsa. An are SAID to lac worthy
supported and ought 10 be
financed.
after pf considering these
ana other concerns which enter into
the big srhCm" Of things fuT ru.su
rs u manufacturing center, Will come
up for consideration at the next
meeting Of the chamber OF com
mCrCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Let us not forget that victory
must bo paid for and that our gov
crnment war expenses do not cease
with the first glow OF peace rays.
Keep your war savings pledge and
buy more war savings stamps.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
RIGHT AND WRONG WAY TO
HANDLE LABOR PROBLEM

The attempt to hold labor in the
South simply by filming, imprisoning,
or driving out labor agents is foolish
and unjust. The man wdhS depends
on the labor of his hands to support
himself and his family has a God
given right to get the best price the
world offers for that labor. This
right is just as inalienable and sacred
as the right of the farmer to get the
best price the world offers for his
cotton or the right of the manufac-
turer to get the best price the world
offers for his manufactured products
and no abridgement of it can be de-
Tended.
Of course, if labor agents make
false representations they should be
severely punished, but we must meet
the labor competition of the outside
world in a fair, just and manly way.
Perhaps the best plan would be for
the Government itself to establish la
Dor agencies where reputable employ
ers could seek labor, listing their
wants and offers, and persons wish
ing employment could seek jobs, list
ing their capacities and demands.
This suggestion is constructive and
just, whereas mere campaign to
prevent labor agents from solicitiH =
help among us would only arouse sus-
picion and distrust in the hearts o.
the labor we have, and by making
iaborers believe that they could not
get square deal or full wages here,
encourage still more of them to leave
US. In the long run this would GER
tainly be the case.
Farmers might as well make up
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
A SOLDIERS LETTER CLUB

Below an extract from letter written by an OFFICER III
France to young girl in Marietta.
"Why does not your father write me? had expected
to hear from him often If you folks back home could
witness the scenes when lot of mail comes n could see
the faces of the boys who get no letters while others get
great bundle of them you would surely not neglect TO write
often and to write all the boys"
On this text rests sufficient thought for long sermon
In only few minutes of your time, and at cost OF three
cents you could take away the look OF disappointment
from poor boys face and he turns away empty hand
ed when the mail comes to camp
You who have never been away from home and loved
ones cannot possibly realize the feeling of loneliness and
almost desperation, that to the lad so far away
when the letters do not come regularly.
If they not facing the dangers and undergoing the
hardships of the front would still be bad for hem but
the present situation nothing will add much to their
lives as leterscheerfu letters from relatives back home
Many boy would risk his life and walk all night just
to get a line from home. Are you sending the lines?
And make the lines bright and cherry, don't burden
them with little trifles or troubles OF an hour
We wonder if would not be good move for the young
folks in each community to get clubs and to write letters
regularly to all the boys who are over there from that COM
munity.
Girls how about such club? You might organize a
"Soldiers Letter Club or Correspondence Club call
it whatever you to- but undertake to write
letter week or two weeks to each boy from the commu
nifty. Write every one, skip none.
One thing is certain the boys there will bless you
for it, and never forget you
And really would not make any particular difference
whether you acquainted with the boy not. you
Red Cross on the field you would not wait
for introduction to wounded soldier to give him aid
letter written Jointly by number of girls to boy
would be great fun for the boy anyway.
Write your friends and your friends friends and write
often, you will make mistake in this.
Now going to close this appeal with practical
proposition
Many of the boys there have friends who would
probably be glad to write them occasionally but they have
not their addresses.
We shall be glad to publish at and fast as they
received the and army addresses of all the boys
from Cobb county who go to France.
Send the with the Company and Regiment and
will print them and thus invite their friends to write to
them
We get many letters from the boys, and they all plead
for letters and papers, for news from home.
We would stake last dollar this plea being en-
dorsed by every boy in France and shall feel repaid
if it brings smile to the face of boy in the line who
waits for the mail over there.
1t takes long time for the letter to find the boy in
France but let not be your neglect if it fails to reach him.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
A PRAYER

Lord, let me live like a Regular
Man,
With Regular friends and true
Let me play the game on Regular
plan
And play that way all through
Let me win or lose with a Regular
smile
And never be known to whine,
For that is a Regular Fellows
style
And l want to make it mine!
Oh, give me Regular chance in
life,
The same as the rest, l pray,
And give me a Regular girl for a
wife
To help me along the way
Let us know the lot of humanity
Regular woes and joys,
And raise a Regular family
Of Regular girls and boysl
Let me live to Regular good old
age,
With Regular snow-white hair
Having done my labor and earned
my wage,
And played my game for fair;
And so at last when people scan,
My face on its peaceful bier,
They'll say. "Well, he was a Reg
ular Man,
And drop Regular tear!
Author Unknown
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
faith in the curative pewers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75e.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
COLLECTING UNITED
STATES TAXES

In the execution of the policy of
paying as large a proportion of the
expenses of the war by taxation as
possible the Treasury is making every
effort to collect all Federal taxes due
to the United States
The department has evidence a.
ginst many who have sought to evade
taxes. Some of these tax evaders
are American citizens residing or So
journing in Canada. A corps of spe-
ciafly trained revenue agent whl be
sent to the Canadian communities
where many of these tax evaders re-
side to obtain tax returns from them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

Bill Harris says he has more influ-
ence in Washington than any other
twenty-five men. We reckon it must
be the hot weather that makes him
talk thusly. If it isn't then what's
the use of a President and his cabi-
net?-Dalton Citizen.
If it's true, there's something rad
ically wrong in Washington.-Csv-
ington News.
Well, somebody has exerted an in
fluence there which we never believed
possible, and we don't believe it bodies
any good for the state of Georgia.
1t is very, very certain that Mr. Will
son has had some bad advice from
Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
H. B. MOSS

We call attention to the announce
ment of Col. H. B. Moss for the Leg
islature in this issue.
Mr.. Moss has twice represented
Cobb in the Legislature, and is well
known to the people of the county
and we feel that he needs no further
introduction from us.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

is the possessor of a magnificent con-
tralto, true Grand Opera voice, and
made her debut some time age under
the auspices of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra. d is rarely that
one has the opportunity to hear such
a singer, and no one should miss such
a treat. A free will offering will be
made for the benefit of the different
circles of the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
ALSO OUR VIEW OF
PRESENT SITUATION

1t is the fixed policy of The News,
from which it does not vary, to re-
| frain from the abandonment of a
conviction until it is convinced be-
yond reasonable doubt that it is in
error. Any man who imagines that
this newspaper is not patriotic is mis-
taken; any man who makes the as
sertion that it is not patriotic is a
| liar.
AS one of the few Georgia news
paper men who advocated the cleo
ton of President Woodrow Wilson
during his first campaign, the editor
of the News has witnessed the bril-
liant vindication of his judgment with
sincere qualification, demonstrating
his patriotism by supporting to the
limit every war measure and enter
prise of the Administration in the
manner recommended by ST. Paul,
who believed in showing faith by his
works.
The Presidential endorsement of
the candidacy of Hon. William j. Har-
ris was surprise and disappointment
to thousands of the friends of the
| Administration in Georgia, several
hundred of whom are citizens of New
ton county, but
If supporting Mr.. Harris in the
senatorial race is the final test of
patriotism, friends, we hereby pass
the honor to the next in line of pro-
motion, as the position of The News
will remain unchanged as long as
Congressman Howard stays in the
race, for it's editor knows the people
of Georgia to be capable of electing
patriotic man to the senate with
out outside endorsement.
Newton, an "Over the top county, ="
cannot be accurately classed as un-
patriotic, but friends of Congressman
Howard fastened to renew their
pledges of support, stating that they
would refuse to be delivered to Will
lam J. Harris against their will. The
race in this county is between How
ard and Hardwick and the Presiden-
tial endorsement has net increased
the strength of Mr.. Harris.
Has it come to pass that the voters
of Georgia must go to the polls under
instruction to vote for a candidate
favored by the president of the United
States? Have the people of this state
so conducted themselves during this
war that they are considered unpa-
triotic and incapable of electing a
man to serve them? We had thought
that the patriotism of the people of
Georgia was an inspiration to the
world rather than disappointment
The voters of Newton county tried
in vain to swallow Mr.. Harris before
Congressman Howard announced, but
like Jonah, he was obnoxious to the
stomach.
The News will continue to support
the Administration in every war mea-
sure, but it reserves, until further
notice, the right of supporting pa
triotic candidate of it's own selection
and calls upon the people of Newton
Icounty to stand four-square for a man
whom they know to be able as well as
patriotic.-Covington News.
|
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
BEST MAN FOR PLACE

Editor Volney Williams, of the
Waycross Journal-Herald, is in the
race for railroad commissioner to
succeed Hon. George w. Hillyer, who
will not again be candidate. Vol
ney Williams is a fine man for the
thoroughly competent and in
every way we'll qualified for the
place.-Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

From some sections reports have
reached the Georgia Department of
Agriculture of a purpose to plant
wheat this fall. But these are no.
thing like in proportion to what
should be done to meet the necessities
of the situation. The demand for
food products this fall and especially
for wheat and other grains, is going
to be larger than ever; and unless
Georgia makes her own supplies the
people of this state may have diff
Guilty in getting what they will need.
If every farmer in Georgia will
plant at least two acres of wheat to
each plow, it will give us approx
mately 10, 100000 bushels, an a.
mount which will easily be absorbed
at the prevailing good price. In
planting wheat the Department urges
each farmer to select his best acres
and to begin as soon as the crops are
off the land to prepare the ground
thoroughly in order that he may get
full yield and good crop.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

Emmett Shaw speaks here on Mon
day evening at 6 80, and Schley How
ard on Saturday, August 31st, at
o'clock.
We invite Harris to read his piece
also, and advise him to stick to his
copy, as he always blunders when he
tries to say something original.
We would hear them all who come
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

Pat Harrison, who won out in Miss
issippi, was loyal Congressman, but
no more loyal than Schley Howard,
and the President did not tell the
people of Mississippi who to vote for
either. Georgans claim the right,
and will do their own selecting too.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23

their minds that prices of farm labor
must rise as prices of factory labor
have risen; and city consumers might
as well make up their minds that they
must pay enough for farm products
to justify farmers in paying these in
creased prices for labor.-The Pro-
greSSive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
EMINENTLY CORRECT

The Citizen has before observed
that the Presidents Georgia advisers
are too partizan in their advice.
Cousin" Ed Brown is not in a po-
sition to speak for the Georgia voters.
Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
EVERYBODY KNOWS H

Really and truly the administra-
tion has done far more for Bill Harris
than he has ever done for the admin
Standardization Citizen.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
RECITAL BY MRS.
SQUIRES, OF OHIO

Mrs. Omer Squirss will give re-
cital at eight O'Clock next Tuesday
evening in the Presbyterian Church.
Professor Dieckman, of Agnes Scott
Institute, will be the accompanist.
Those who heard Mrs. Squires on
Sunday morning do not need to be
told of the wonders of her voice. She
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
ONE WAY TO DO 1T

Seaborn Wright says his family and
himself live on sixty dollars month.
Seab must be living with his father.
-Greesboro Herald Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-23
NOTICE

Proper notice of deaths will always
be published without charge, but for
NAL obituary notices, sent in later,
will be charged for at regular adver-
tising rates. We reserve the right of
editing all items published.