davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs. John q. Mitchell, who under
went an operation in a Kansas city
hospital several days since, is con
valcsCinE. Mrs John II. Narvey left
last evening to spend few days at
her mothers bedside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs. !. /. Conner and daughter
Susan have returned home to Clare
more after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G,
/. Goodalc Miss Gazcllc Lane. Mrs
Goodale'S sister, came yesterday
from Clarcmorc to spend the remain
der of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Our Business
Is Selling
Diamond. Diamond. | Genuine
Sapphire. only
Watches
JeDeiry Hdnd-HdDi-
mered II, IS and p
Karat Only
Antiques
Objects Of Art
Porcelain
China
StdfuuTy
Bric-d-Brdc
Art Articles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Eddie 6. slough and Mrs.
r. r Shackleford OF Haskell are
visiting the homo OF MIR StOugh's
parents. MIR. and Mrs j. w Ballew.
Mrs. Rallew has Just returned after
spending faw weeks in Hot Springs,
Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs George T Wakefield anl
Mrs. Horace e. Brown have had az
their guest during the week then
father MIR. John l.. Wad man, Of In
dependence, who returned home yes
tcrday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs w. Il. Miller are en-
tertaining Mrs. Ellen IT, Miller an,
Mrs T.. y. Buck OF Bartlesville
mother and sister OF Mr.. Miller; Mrs
Gertrude Bass Of Ramona and Mr.
Ellis duncan OF TahlCquah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

zation by Gen X NJ. VanIandt Cen
cral lIaldcman formerly was owner
Of tho Louisville Times and publisher
and owner Of the Courier journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Young Mr. Curtis F Walton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Walton, has
gonc 20 Champagne, H., for entrance
to the University Of Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

pr. and Mrs. J. u. Hawkins have
as their guest, Doctor Hawkins sis
tor, Mrs. II, II. Floyd of Senatobia,
Miss. one OF the official matronS Of
the reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Large size Wool Nap Blankets; heavy weight
the regular $500 values. Priced special 80
" each, $6.97
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Albert J Kayser anG
Mr.. kaysnr's mother. Mrs. A. Kay
scr. OF Joplin, arc visiting the home
~ Mrs. klyscr's mother, Mrs r. G.
Walsh
Evening star., 1918-07-08
LoeW's Columbia.

When a good love story is woven
into a thrilling tale of adventure, 1t
is a sure sign that the writer is max
ing bold play on the weaknesses Of
humanity, and whom the motion pic
ture maker reproduces them with an
added charm for the eye. he need not
fear for the consequences at the thea
ter box office. Ioew's Columbia Thea
ter yesterday started four-day 'exh1-
bition Of a photopiay that has all
these elements, with the added attrac-
tion of Wallace Reid, a popular star.
who is delightfully."- lifted for its lead
ing character. The romance is The
Firefy of France" a magazine story
by Marion Polk Angellotti. viii ch re
counts the adventures of Devereaux
Bayne. an American ambulance driver.
in love with Esme Falconer, young
woman anxiously searching for GER
tain papers secreted by missing
aviator, The F'iredy," which German
agents are zealously endeavoring to
secure also. AS Bayne ultimately
lands in hospital as a patient him
self. but decorated with a cross OF
honor, and as he also wins as well as
assists his young sweetheart in her
quest, 1t is not to be wondered at that
the picture. like its story, found high
favor with Il capacity audience. es-
pecially as Ann Little, also favorite
in moviedom, posed for the character
of the girl heroine. The Hearst-Pathe
News and comedy films were added
attractions.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Photoplay Features.
National,

Not alone for its tragic scenes OF
war and its desolation, nor yet for It's
pretty romance, but rather because OF
= sympathetic fascination aroused
and held by the touch of personal in
terest In the vicissitudes and the fate
of "the boy" and the girl" Its vital
characters, does d. w. Griffith's splen-
did picture production, Hearts of the
World" win its way with the specta-
tor and draw him back again to re-
new acquaintance with drama
whose drawing power has a psyche
logical appeal apart from its other
merits. This. perhaps, is why the Ma
tional Theater. last night, at the be-
ginning of the fourth weeks exhibit
tion of the spectacle in this city, held
in its large audience many who had
seen the pictures before as well as
hundreds who had not. 1t Is a
spectacle of manifold charms, con-
structed by an ingenious and crea-
tive mind and executed in picture
form with rare skill and realism.
beautiful. gripping and with the re-
markable quality which thrills.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Leader.

George Walsh, pictured in a new
photoplay. "The Kid Is Clever" is the
attraction at the Leader all this week.
In 1t Walsh is excellent. athletic. dar-
ing and breath-ta taking and invests the
role of hero. who, he thinks. is
merely doing stunts" for a motion
picture. with such naturalness that it
is quite apparent he does not suspect
his real danger. But danger is ever
present. and when it finally dawns
on him, the action fairly sizzles. OF
course, woman. with her well known
ability to complicate the lives and
purposes of men, enters largely into
the plot Rather. it should be said.
woman. 1t is because the hero be-
lieves this woman to be q film actress
that he embarks on the journey of
unsuspected hazards. The latest Sun
shine comedy also is shown.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Strand.

The finest screen portrayal Fannie
Ward has ever given is credited to her
in the role of Anna Mirrel, in THE
Yellow Ticket" the photoplay attrac-
tion at Moore's Strand Theater the
first four days of this week. The role
is that of a young Jewish girl who
accepts the yellow ticket" marking
her as a social outcast, in order to
reach the bedside of her injured ia
ther in a distant city, and who expe-
rienced manifold prosecutions devised
by a secret police organization. Miss
Wards impersonation pictures a pitt
full. wistful slip of a girl fighting in
country devoid OF the finer feelings to
overcome the handicap and worse
placed upon her race by the Okrahna.
A capable supporting cast includes
Warner GLAND. Milton Sills, Armand
kalisZ and Helene Chadwick.
Short-reel subjects covering both
news events and comedy are shown
also.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

Good Night. PAUL" shown at Gran
dalrs Knfckerbocker yesterday in its
first bid for success, introduces Con-
stance Talmadge as a clever farceuse
of unique ability and magnetic per-
sonality. Adapted from a play by Ro-
land oliver and Charles Dickson. the
photoplay deals with the troubles of
Matilda Landers, who conceives the
idea of posing as the wife of Paul
Bourdeaux. her husbands partner, so
as to crafty Uncle Bordeaux's wish
that his nephew be a benedict. OF
course. this scheme is in order to OBJ
ia in money SO badly needed to save
the partners business. The young
wife is kept busy, not only in de-
ceiving the uncle. but also in pacify-
ing her jealous husband and keeping
the partner, a confirmed woman-hater,
from forgetting the part he has es-
sayed to play. 1t is merry farce and
good entertainment
Evening star., 1918-07-08
DIES OF sPARKIER BURNS.
Catherine Humphries, Seven Years
Old. Succumbs at Hospital.

Catherine Humphries. seven years
old. 1880 4th street southeast. who was
burned as a result of her clothing ig-
hitting from q sparkler while oela-
brating Fourth Of July near her home,
died at Casualty Hospital yesterday
morning about 7:45 o'clock, Her
mother received severe burns while
extinguishing tho flames, Coroner
Nevitt gave certificate Of accidental
Gsath.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Garden,

Dealing with all phases Of tho war
from the German propaganda in this
country to the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania and the entrance Of the United
States into the war, with the subse-
quent adventures Of our fighting
forces ''over there" "over the Top"
with Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey him
self filmed in the leading role, be-
gan four-day engagement yester-
day at Moore's Garden Theater.
over the Top" is one of the most
illuminating contributions to the
screen literature Of the war, written
ana supervised by Sergt. Empey, who
combines with first-hand knowledge
OF the trenches gained during eigh-
teen months on the western front an
acute sense Of wramatic values and
marked acting ability. The photo
play Is noteworthy also for the re-
markab1e night effects it reveals.
Short comedy features are shown
also to orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Table Cloths

81 60 for Damask Cloths, high
IL msrosrisedJ sizs Sexes
lnehesI hsmmed and laundsrsd
-ready to uset
Barxafn Bassaasut.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
HaIf Linen Crash

Halt Linen Crash
90 yard for this &S-inch-wtde
~ Crash IL q bargain price,
Excellent for tea or hand tow
els, Bargain Basemeat,
Sash Curtains
37~ for All-over Laoe Curtains.
" size 86x16 inches. With
loops ready to use. And note
the scalloped edges.
Bargain BaDenaeAt.
Curtain Scrin
fA- yard for A1l-white, Scrim,
fS 81 inches Wide, with I.
tnnh openwprk bordey
Baxy11A 0aseHaank
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Table Danasks

HSc yard for - inch wide, Of
mercerixed cotton, the best
substitute for linen,
q "A dozen for Table NapkinA
a0-inch siza,
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Cinghans, &c Yard
Tho now plaids. stripes and
checks for dresoes, ~ and 81
inches wide in three lots, at
23o ESQ and S3c yard
Bargain Ba0emeHt.
Percales, &c Yard
Tho stripes, figures and dots
used for aprons dresses and
children's rompers. 81 inches
wide, in blue. black and pink.
Bargain Basement.
Nainsook, $3.50 Piece
12-yard pieces. sheer and soft:
Inviting the needle. Special ut
only $S.Ss pdeoe.
Bargain 0asemeAt.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Coat Sweaters,
at $3.50 and $8.75

Just the thing for Weekend trips-
these fiber silk sweaters with the new
pinch back; also loose belted models
In all tho wanted colors. such as rose.
copen, turquoise, peach. flesh and
gray. Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Crandau'k,

Tho Chw." q photoplay, based on
Cynthia Stoclkley's story Of the same
fitle. pleased large audiences at Gran
dalps yesterday and win remain through
wednesday. The action is laid In South
Africa and pictures Clara Kimball
Young as Mary Saurin. who goes from
England to visit her brother, Dick, at a
military outpost and Is deserted BY the
intoxicated stage driver, spends the
night in the open. and Is rescued by
Anthony Kinsella, who sees her safely
to Dicks station. Hero she receives a
cool reception from his wife. Then fol-
lowed an uprising among the natives,
with further complications and thrilling
Incidents. with an unlooked-for climax.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Tuesday Basement Day Feature Extraordinary
7Our Great Lots of Silk Dresses on Sale
AMosf Fortunate Purchase the Maker
Just Prior to His "Stock Taking"
Don't Delay

Don't Delay
While one thou
sand dresses are to
be distributed first
choice is an impor-
tant consideration.
Remember and be
here early tomorrow.
At $14.oo-
In this lot arc many
Street and Afternoon
Dresae0 Of tAneta, satin
and GeorGette comhnA-
tiona Some ere prettily
trimmed with collar
and cutSD Of CONTRASTING
colors. The models with
draped or pleated skirts
are very charming.
Plenty Of begt colors, In
all sixes. AL at 91x.99.
At $17.S8-
Some Of tho Satin and
Taffeta Dresses In this
lot arc trimmed with
fringe and bedding, an
tiolpating the imported
models promised for tho
autumn, Various now
styles for street and
q ( torn o on wear, in
black, navy, taupa and
new blue, Wonderful
values at t17.ss.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
New Sweaters
At S5.05

The slip-on sleeve model with large
collar of brush wool. Shown in all
tho popular colors for sports. streets
and 6ea6hore wear.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Savoy.

Gsxa Nmban Young, pictured in
p.rhs C1sv." was also yesterdays nlm
attraction at Crandalls Savoy.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
1000 Dresses

On sale In Wash
ington for the first
tim - tomorrow
morning. Many are
s samples, finished
with unusual \ skill
and attention to de-
tail.
At$1O.S
In this lot. ars charm.
ing TaRetA DresseA
Poplin Dree1es and the
naW GtnghAIa Plaid Of
fects in silk. Normal
and high waist line
models, Many with
0corrotte sleeves. Light
and dark nhAdoA styles
and 0l1es TOR misses and
women at e1o.ss for
choice
At $1Z55-
Among tho. samples in
this lot ara smart styles
that show the new Of
feota for, the coming au-
tumn, New sleeves, new
collars apd / waist line
modelR 6ome tailored,
ptsin, but with wender.
ui lines, 6oma eiah.
cFatsly trimmed. AL
splendid values at N4sS,
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Netting, SlaS9 piece.
Adams Make Mosquito
Netting, in all colors; So
inches wide; 8 yards to
piece.
69c and S9c Madras, 55c
yard. Sunfast Madras, in
a beautiful range of pat
terms, in shades to har-
monize with any room in
your home; 36 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

45c and Soc grade of Col
ored Marquisette, in beau-
tiful block or plain cen
tiers with drawn work
borders.
Fire Crate Screens, CSC.
Just the screen for that
purpose; mission frames
filled with extra good
quality heavy silkoline, In
blue. green, red or brown.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

72x84-inch Bradley Plaid
Blankets. in beautiful col.
orings; fne wool dnish.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

7zx73-inch White Cot
ton filled Bed Comforts,
covered in figured silko-
line.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Mating Suit Cases,
we'll made, with straps
all around; size "a
inches; ex-
Special sia il / at. ?. Sl.y0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
MILLIGAN

Milligan, Fla, Nov. 23-The patriotic
people of Miligan precinct have again
shown, by going over the top, in the
drive for funds for the United War
Work campaign. that our brave boys
in service will be provided for so far
as our contributions will reach. In
the opening Of the drive, the task ap-
peared very difficult, but after people
understood for what purpose this
money was being askel, practically ev-
cry man came forward and went al
most his limit, followed by several OF
the gool women of our community.
who lid likewise. which made the
drive a great success. Miligan pre-
cinct has not only gone over the top
in this drive, but has contributed lib
eraly in all former campaigns that
have been launched. Our precinct
further boasts Of the fact that more
volunteers have gone from here than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

, any other precinct In Okaloosa coun-
ty, some OF whom have been fighting
with the famous Rainbow division
that has won great distinction in the
world war. We believe 1t our duty
as citizens to back our boys in any
way possible and hope to see our
county in this state go over the top,
as we have done, and when the brave
lads return and tell us Of how gal
lantly they fought in order that the
Stars and Stripes might float, they
will not forget to mention the fact that
we made it possible, and made life
more comfortable in their grea task
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
MAKE EARLY SHIPMENTS.

Vice-president D. S. Elliott, in charge of traf-
fic for the American Railway Express company
has informed all operating officials and agents
of the express organization throughout the Uni
ted States, that it is the purpose of the company
to uphold in every way the request of the Coun-
Gil of Defense that Christmas express shipments
be started their way by December 5th.
A concerted effort will be made in every city
and town of the country by the $4,000 express
employees, to emphasize the importance of pre-
venting any possible congestion of transporta-
ton facilities during these critical times AL
though the express facilities are very elastic all
gift shipments for long distance travel should be
delivered to the express company not later than
December 5th, and for short hauls not later than
December 10th. This will allow ample time for
sorting and delivering before Christmas Day.
eve wish to emphasize strongly" said Mr.. Ell
Hott, 'the point raised by the Council of National
Defense, that nothing should be forwarded, which
will interfere with essential government bust
ness. Just now the movement of supplies is
heavy and exacting, and there should be no bur-
den placed upon transportation, which would
tend to lessen the delivery of government shpi-
ments.
"Also during the winter months there is ire
mendous movement of foodstuffs to all of the
larger cities. These foodstuffs are perishable
and nextto government demands must be given
first consideration.
eve are asking our men everywhere to bring
these points before our patrons and to emphasize
more strongly than ever the vital inonortance IF
proper packing and legible marking. We are ask
ing them to refuse all shipments which are not
licked strongly enough to reach their destina-
IN with ordinary handling, and to insist that |
e address of the sender and of the consignee be
aced on a card and enclosed inside the pack
aHe."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
FREE AND EQUAL

All men created equal but remain so only
ill reason seats itself on the throne of each
mans mind.
The sceptor of commonsense lifts it's possessor
above his fellows who tumble in the dark of de-
fusion, illusion and ignorance.
Democracy represents equal opportunity
Which does not mean that one man is as good
as another if he's moral pervert or criminal
menace to society.
Shall the meaning of equality" be accepted
literally, with dogmatic adherence to the letter !?
If so, parasite is placed on par with producer
shirker ranks with worker; the same respect &C
corded a captain of industry will be due to
barnacle on the bottom of the ship of service
If men remained equal, evolution would auto
matically slow down to the pace of the least
progressive.
Education is the great equalizer. 1t awakens
the hookworm to vie with the bookworm it fires
and inspires by example
Man win always pass and surpass his fellows
up to certain point of mental development.
Till all men make the most of all opportunities,
till enlightenment itself is equal to ALL few of us
will be equals despite equal rights and equality
at birth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
MALVY, EXILED,
HAS GAY TIME
NJ. e. A. Special to The Journal.

N e. A. Special to The Journal.
Paris, France, Nov. 23.-M. Louis
Ma1vy. the banished French deputy
terror, by the merest margin escaped
conviction Of treason and death be-
fore a firing squad.
And though most OF France holds
him the most despicable of French
men. big group Of adherents sup
ports him
A new trial is being urged. At in
tervals the chamber Of deputies rends
itself in futile arguments over Malvy.
in review of TESTING ny, of demands
for a retrial, of charges that he has
been to leniently dealt with and
counter charges that he has been too
severely dealt with.
Malvy supporters, mostly socialists,
claim great injustice has been done
him-that he was the victim Of po-
liticai plot.
Meanwhile Malvy is enjoying him
self hugely at San Sebastian, in Spain,
one of the few European Fairgrounds
not affected by the war.
Five years banishments hold no
terrors for the former cabinet minis
ter.
Horse races, gambling casinos,
theatres, rich dinners, music and BEAU
tiful women of all countries are at
San Sebastian
Malvy had been under the charge
of delivering into the hands Of the
enemy the plans Of the campaign in
the orient
This treason charge was dropped
and he was found guilty OF having,
while secretary OF the interior from
1914 to 1917. 'Hdsinterpreted, violated
and betrayed the duties Of his post"
In other words he wasn't convicted
of treason, but Of "indiscretion."
And Ma1vy still realms, though
does not fill, his seat as deputy in
the French parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
Wants His Money Back

II can thank Mr.. O'Brien, a neigh
Dor, for my recovery from severe collie
attacks and stomach trouble that near
~ forced me to cross the river Jor-
dan. l spent thousands OF dollars in
the past nine years for doctors and
medicine and would have died but for
my neighbor's advice to use Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. wish had the
money back I spent for other medi-
cines." It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Crystay Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
LOSSES-AND GIFTS

War is great phrase maker. It's moments of
exaltation despair rouse in men the heroic
mood which flowers in noble words, destined to
shine forever from the pages of history and echo
again and again in the orations of graduates and
politicians.
Numberless wars hava~blasted the earth be-
tween Caesars arrogant II came, saw, con-
quered' and Pershing's humble declaration of
true faith and allegiance between France and
America-"L Lafayette, we're here.''
Usually the fine phrases of war are associated
with the great names of generals and admirals
who spoke them, and usually they express only
the spirit of the great man or the great moment,
Sometimes it remains for the quiet words of
an obscure soldier to epitomize the spirit of the
real army-the average men who bear the bur-
den of the battle and win the day.
The phrase of British Tommy, used and cast
aside by the waves of war revealed the certainty
of allied victory. AS the soldier returned to
'Blighty' with his right arm shot away a friend
him on his loss. Quietly he re-
jected sympathy, II did not lose my arm, gave
it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
PROSPERITY IS HERE

Private enterprises will start again
and the demand for stenographers will
be even greater than it has been. Let
us train you. Pan-Amertcan College
274 to 28s Brent Building,-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

For every tree chopped down in Norway the
law requires three saplings to be planted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

In the manufacture of umbrella handles over
seventy different kinds of woods used.