davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
M 'AlESTER MINES
HAVE BEN OPENED
After SiS Week. Shut Down pruduc
iion Hns ilcn Increased ~
NJ Per cent Normal

MeALEsTEr. lee ?S ,Src,in''
IethargN iu the coal rcld. took -
suddrn departure durlnr ih, paHi
wrrk Eumg Tho wa, ~ tu' nsIuy
sunshine that Oklahomt hlr hc'n
enjoying iu tins one NJ ln" mos
element ~ winter scnHous ult hr
cause of tho arrtt - the cull spr Q
which arrived
WIN the luaru,it, vent 'h, dust
looks uu the fa,,s uf tho ,uii opera
tore the glouiuN ouiluul thii va
before the men Whu hti Invested
thoufandt ~ hnllars uult tu rre
them ~" ill, DDrausr ~ tho lyk ~
market fui Cpul Goa miners who
had hepuu ~ luuk utupud fnf u'h't
Climes iu pN their iftdt tuoN u sud
den rhnuGe ~ heart ana iho yhll 600
the many hanks over the county came
iu nn ahrupl enc. hu'iucss h"Vhu go
pi'k up once mon, throughout The
coal teriuuH
An of these things fruI place a.
most ~ the tWIuk|lnu 81 at eye lr
spite ~ the n,i that ~ hid h'rn
h"raldci tat aud Wide that tho con
sumers ~ coal had hcrdrd the sp
peal ~ the government 10 store coal
fot the winter fuf the ~ 90. fuld puf
pose ~ relieving the transportation
tlriliilcs ~ the country nud tu
eliminate the many -ufferings that
Wrre experienced IN oklahoma dur
ing last winter hernus" of the short
ngn ~ coal IN the various parts ~
the state
The people NJ oklahoma may have
laid ly' a store ~ coal ~ indicated
hv the government aud the many
idle mines during the past NN
weeks Nut IN the light ~ deNelop
nen,s the past week there ate many
douhiefs IN this part ~ the state
Incidentally, there are many happy
rohl operators and miners ln ami
around the McAl~ster Wiihurtoh coal
fields. for tho sudden drop In Tho
temperature and the fact that the
cold spell has remained. has brought
forth many appeal. for coal from
he storm ridden districts ~ Okla
homa "A a consequence the min.rA
are flocklnr back 10 tho mines. tJal
" coming TO the surface IN n manner
Ike unto the old times and the np.t-
htors and local shippers are once
more deep into the problem of sup.
plying coal 10 meet the demand that
has arisen all over tho state and
In Kansas. Texas and Colorado
FOR the past sis weeks probably
not more than 10 per cent of the
mines In this field had hem In opsr.
alton, Mining operations resumed
now approximate rs per cent Of
normal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
CHICAGO JUDGE TAKES RAP
AT "SlACkER MARRIAGES"

CHICAGO. Dec 20 The slack
marriages. performed by thousands
In the early DAYS ~ the SolcCtlvr
service law, are beginning TO bear
fruit IN the form ~ deserted wives
and children" according TO ludg"
William y Gcmmill ot the court ~
domestic relations The Judge dis
gusted by tho many tales OF woe re
lated by war brides who have huled
Stacker husbands into court nm
nounCcd today that he would see
that as many az possible of the cul-
prits are sent to Jail
Judge Gemmll said that the in
crease IN complaints against Stacker
has been alarming In
December, loi7, there were ~ such
warrants Thus tar IN December
1918. there have been 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Doctors Say Calotabs
Are Best For Colds

According 10 the worlds greatest
p'n sirians and medical experts, calo-
mel IN the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking mp cold over
night or cutting short an attack ot
sore throat. drep.seated cough or Ia
grippe Now that science has purified
calomcl ut NIL It's nausea, and danger
Gus qualities the new Kind of calo-
mel. called "Caloinhs' IL even more
popular than the old style
one Calotnh on the tongue a. hed
time with u swallow ~ water
ali No salts NO nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your diet,
work or pleasures Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system IL purified and re-
freshed Calotnhs are sold only In
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents Your druggist recon-
nrnds and guarantees Calotahs and
will refund the price II YOU are not
delighted with them Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
II INSTRUCTORS BACK
TO OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY

NORMAN. Okla, Dec ?s.--One
hundred and elght teachers will he on
active duty al the University OF Okla d
homa next quarter. according to the
new class schedule Just issued by the
university.
During the past quarter as nom
hers OF the faculty have been on
leave Of absence and engaged IN
some Kind Of war service, Ten OF
these teachers will he hack In their
regular places during tho coming
0uarter.
six men who have been DISCHARGED
from military service will resume
their positions on the faculty. In ac-
cordsnce with the university policy of
guaranteeing employment TO all for.
mer teachers who entered tho army,
Those who will return are MAJ. John
Alley. head Of the department Of gov
ernment who has Just returned from
France Capt II. e. Terrell. associate
professor OF highway engineering
who has been In an eastern camp:
Capt w. Y. Campbell, Instructor In
English, now on HIS way homo from
France. Paul II. Carpenter. associate
professor Of violin. l. N Morgan. as
sietant professor Of English, and
Randall Stewart. instructor In Eng
Ash.
Other mon who have been In war
york and are returning are Errett
n. Newby. secretary and registrar. of
~ a1ministratlve stan of the stu
eeNt9, army training corps at wash.
in01ea. &. r. 0lsrd. professor of
plano. Who has been IN charge Of
instruction In French n Camp Travis.
Texas, and E ~ Il. Duval. associate
professor ~ mathematics who has
been amistant district director Of the
students army training corps and
supervisor Of the courses In general
science.
Prot II. Y. Browne. dean of tho
school OF pharmacy. will return from
Chicago, where he has been pursuing
the study Of medicine In the college
OF medicine, University OF Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ARE SECURING POSITIONS
FOR SOLDIER TEACHERS

Special 20 The World
NORMAN, Okla. Dee ,gg -- rror
A G.. rnrsons, state hish school in
rpector, N sending out over the state
n list of the teachers who have been
discharged from army service. and
requesting that any school board
needing teachers or superintcndents
get In touch with some " the men
on the list In this way several ot
the men have already found places
and others will find places Just ns
soon as they arrive home ana get
In touch with the University Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Parsons is sending out the fol.
lowing letter.
II am enclosing lis, ~ men who
have Just returned from service and
are now available for tcachlng pos
tions IN Oklahoma Most Of these
men left responsible positions In the
profession TO serve their cuuntr,
They have been honotably dis.
charged and II ia right that they
should he given the first conSideta.
tion for any position In the public
or state schools for which they are
qualified"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

The usN Nsuyisvfift ~ tta' NHs
lald uif Yesterday to So, way To the
hlg musical comedy. Stubborn I.n'
derell'. VIII begin N'H this hler.
moons matinee and 40 through
Wednesday nlghi Th, new hl'l
ls h,,ilined hy Maf,trrt Edwards,
q beautiful young riar,. dancer who
vts booked especial 20 me I'm
press after closing o.. me Orpheu'u
time duwn south t'.rf sitt- VIII ne
les, a bell. the h IN puppets
Hcl.eH 4 Orma. "sn .ai nt comedy
s.pg ns and hlk.ng .tuest & Ne"
I'm. comedy cntcrtn n,ts and Her
hcri \ Ice, In their sing ana talk
ing skli, "Opporlun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Il " Grffl,hs new special
production. The G,ctest Thing m
lifr began high. successful run
~ tho RiHlio thrntcr ,,sicrdaN II "
iu seven parts and .'t.s IN" appeal
INK Griffith star. liam Glah and
llnDhy llsrron an number of
other well known .rrcru p'dNert,
among them hring b. .'no Lincoln
This ~ Grfflth'. .,ry newest pie
Ilr" and was ONLY rclehs"d NeSter
dty throughout a., country In all
m" larger cities The Ratio r.
showing n simultaneously With IN"
bis movie houses b.. Nrw York
THIS IN the first 'mr a brand new
Grimm picture h.s ever shown st
popular prices Ila oihert The
llrih Of NattuH intolerance
and Hearts ~ 10. World showed
to 81 so and - t"p They are uni.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Al Tulsa Thedfers


MAJESTIC
u would hr impoNf 'h'' I" GOV 'N'
= faint conception - r"t. Mhit '""'
battle where shell fir machine sun
bullets ana aerial bombs lf" con
stunt menace hud where druh sIilNs
every heart breaking sound WITHOUT
the motion pit'utc
30 staged picture could eve opuhI
the trnsitN and susu'ne' ihh'
shown IA Il udrr -Four tgs ih'
official guNctnmrrI W'r picture
which hogan q three DAYS engage
mcut ~ the Nair-l.. 'hrHirr y"s'er
day From the time 'h" dcrtrurt on
80 A German boat Is shown until
the news ~ the arm site, b. received
IN America. thrill follows thrlll ana
the spectacle of our brave American
BOYS and their allirN sweeping across
the shell areas ~ so Mans Land
,n the very face uf sudden death ~
one We will always remember We
see some OF them fan but me resi
sweep on. gam. and uutfrnid.
After seeing Il ndrt -Four Flags
We can we'll believe that 80 severn
mcnt camera men mad" ihe supreme
sacrifice In obtaining thr lmperish
able record ~ the glory ~ AmerI
can arms Here ig picture lhht
everyone worthy ~ the nam" Amer
lean should see and treasure IN
HIS memory IN his heart as some
thing sacred, divine. Tor who can u"
unaffected hy the sight " hts coun-
trNmrn LAYING down the lives that
We might I've IN peace and security
Under -Four Flags should b"
shown In every hamlet, Village and
city I'm America II will make for "A
better citizenship. cleaner man
hood and for better Anrticsnism.
Through this motion picture VIII the
people ~ this country com" To u
realization OF what our boys nave
done. and In Justice To these brave
men. IN recognition ~ their Nalorous
deeds on the blood soaked plains OF
Europe. this undying record should
he viewed by every man. Woman and
child IN America
Rut two dayH more remain of this
engagement. today and tomorrow,
and IL should he the bounded duty
uf everyone to witness Il nder Four
Flags" In accordance with the IN
tentlon Of the government there IL
no advance In admission prices, and
the regular Majestic scale OF prices
prevails
Programmed with the government
picture ir "a Fox Sunshine comedy,
The Fatal ,iarriagc " IN very
funny and affords an excellent bal
ancr ~ the Htrn.n and stress of the
headline attraction.
Asa fitting tribute to the close ~
the most eeentful year IN the history
~ tho world and In order TO give
everyone an opportunity To see
"t'nder -Four Flags the last show
on Tuesday night ,NeW Years eNcl
will he given At l0;ij, ending
promptly on the stroke OF ~, thus
vmbollying the old and the new year
with u spectacle of victory and re-
lo.cing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ylnuNDW ~

school Days" the clever comedy
playlct written by Edgar barnett and
presented At the broadway by the III
links company. made u hlg hit with
everybody who saw It There was the
typical school room with pupils ~ all
nationnlitie-. some good and some
bad but Edgar Barnctt IA the pro-
fcssor. was master ~ the situation at
all times The principal funmakcrs,
In addition to Mr. ihrne't, were Al
and Loie bridge and Eddie lieffer-
nan Their explanations of an ISLAND,
an ocean and peninsula scored a
big hit Al Hrldee and Eddie ilcf-
fernnn almost broke up the meeting
when they interrupted couple of
songs with their special vloin dance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ITALIAN MINISTER QUITS
IN TERRITORIAL DISPUTE

ROME. Dec. 20 Tho resignation
~ Leunidu l,lssolnti, the socialist
minister of military AID aud war
pensions. N attributed tu dlSscusiun
witch has existed for long time,
his views differing from those ot
Baron Sonnlno, the foreign minister,
with respect to the war settlement
Haron Sornino always has In
sisted upon the largeat possible ter.
ritorinl gains, even beyond what was
agreed upon by the treaty of Lon
don Signor HlSsolati. ON the other
hand, has advocated giving To tho
Iugu- Slavs sufficient territory on the
eastern coast of the Adriatlc to gain
their friendship. which he consid-
cred most desirable
The resignation ~ Slgnor ltsso-
lnli from the Italian ministry has
not previously been announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Death TOH of War
Is NOU Estimated
at 5 .936, 5O4 Men

I.DNpIN. bee. 20 W ith the
issue oi the official figures ot the
trvuch LOSSES IN the war e is pos
sihl' go arrive at the approximate
estimate of the appalling toll ut
M, rhc dead. sn fhr. number
, g3G iOl The Individual ma
tuual losses IN dead thus 'ar an
uouucrd ave british 1Ot.526.
French '.Oil 3OO American. u' .
as l,us~nu. 100 900. Austrian.
100000 GerWan 500 0OO
IN, total German casualties are
gwen hv the ncrln Nurwaerts an
$50 coo. and tho Austrian total
vac placed a. i.0OO. 600 Serbia.
100 killed, wounded go prisoners,
lost s2o.ooa men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
A NEW LIVER REMEDY
BETTER THAN CAL 0MEl

Nnthing In more important than
to Keen the bows eis open ana liver ac-
tive when your system y Tn this
condition II wnrte otf disease Natur:
lied Liver Tablets take the place OF
the uli diNrrrcii lr remedy Calo-
mel Tor expclliug the poisonous bile
and cold fhey du the work but do
not mliVatr. weaken gripc or leave
YOU constipnted An druggists sell
them on money back guarantee.
iJy and s,Nr--AdA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
BUILDING FACTORY TO
MAKE DRILLING RIGS

A new industrial plant modern In
every detail and designed TO build oil
field drilling RIGS, In being built IN
West Tulsa by the Slater steel Ris
company making a rig that In an In
novation IN oil field equipment The
building is all steel and concrete ana
will cost $4,000 when completed,
Al NJ the machinery for the, plant
is new and was bought In ~ Louis.
The heavy forging In tho rigs are
being made ~ sand springs
Tho slater rig IL W steel, ara II
novel iu that there are no bolts TO
hold the parts the patent being on
u self locking Joint that lT very rigid
and II said to possrSs the quality Of
not working luos, Another feature
IL that u standard rig can he erected
and torn down IN four hours one
uf the rigs is Ia hc erected uu u va
cant lot some place In the downtown
business section
The plant II hcing huil' where the
rock road south NJ Red lurk crosses
the Midland Valley track
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

act, M" run by the frr department
and walking mood, FOR a ughi
aire The singing and ltnciag sp"
atty 90 Tho HUlges .ut 'bahN
and special songs hy 'ue steinvsb
quartet we're especial, good ,lihrt
songs we're by George IImp Eddie
Ileffern'n. joy Grn,r- and Mise
MAINE The bin is o,r ~ the fun
% ct set presented he-r ,nd theal"r-
H'crs yesterday were we'll pleased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL
DENIED IN WELLS CASE

The city's motion for new trial
IN the Paul Wells case, wherein he
was awarded a judgment OF Va 600
as personal damages, was deuled
Saturday by District Judge T. u
hughes OF hapulpa, who came Ia
Tulsa 10 hear arguments of the city
attorneys In support OF the motion.
Tire case was tried about two
weeks aGo while Judge Hughes was
holding n term OF court here on
special assignment Judge n. u.
Martin and his associates. Ford and
Thompson. appeared for the Wells.
Paul Wells was run over some
time ago by one Of the citys fire en-
wtnes, and the case grew out ~ ;he
injurieu reeeived by him at that time
RE 10 Z sfA0or. and the suit wa,
bssseAt~ is neither - ns1, friend
.I.run9 A.k 49, NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
TO STAY ~ pNnIS.

ROME, bee 20 Monlgpor Ger
rcttl the papal under secretary Of
state. has received instructions To rc.
main ia Paris fur the present II
Is believed that the pope intends go
recall him 10 Rome 10 bee present n,
the time or the visit ot President
wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
>oMi> ,rr GLASS SUCCESSOR.

ROANOKE. Dec. 80. January rs
was srt Yesterday hy the district com
mlitcc " the sixth congressional dis.
iric' for the date for the democratic
primary for candidates seeking the
,"t' ~ furmcr Rcpresent1tiNc GLASS
Declarations Of candidacy must hc
hlri hy noon. January 4 Thus far
three candidates have qualified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

comedy. Hide and Seek Detectives
with Chester ConAlin, Charles Mur.
ray. Hen T,irpin. Watland rissk nnt
charles Lynn. and Marie Provost ard
the famous Sennrtt beauties. In also
on the program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

will not quit but will push m,
personal job In helping clean up IA,
war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Ho,cl Tulsa tnfc win H. "a pleas.
nnt place Tor YOUR New Year I've
watch party. Suppcr. table dr hotc
san, iO.an Ia ~ ~. bnuciug and
other entertainments iiutci lhlsn
Orchestra, iicsr,c your table cart,
--N NhN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Will conserve m, time. u, energy
and wy money thai may work
without financial Wu.t, NJ. q ulytr
head and ffrgh vision
Evening star., 1918-04-20
PUPILS OF FORCE SCHOOL
ARE DOING THEIR BIT
Have Spent $2,57S for War Savings
Stamps-Certificat for Four
Minute Speakers.

Pupils of the Force School are doing
their bit" Too young to fight the
boys and girls of the school have pur-
chased S2,57S worth of war savings
stamps. Announcement of the total
raised in the school was made at as
sembly Tuesday morning by Miss Janet
McWilliam, principal.
Speeches were made at the assembly
by the winners in the Junior Four
minute Men speaking contest, for
hich certificates were awarded by the
District war savings stamp committee.
Those who spoke were Drury Putnam
Of the A grade William C1emenson
Of B. Mary Elizabeth Whitestde of
6 A: Gordon Minnegerode of B, Eliza
beth Stickley of A, William Fits of
Z B, Lucy Brooks Of B and Jackin
Rappaport of A, all winners in the
contest for grade school pupils.
Between the Rotations the entire
school sang patriotic songs
Miss McWilliam is proud of the
schools record. Every pupil in the
school has bought either war savings
stamp or is saving up thrift stamps
for conversion into war savings
stamp.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
COMMITTEES REPORT
AT A. M. E. CONFERENCE
Baltimore Body Hears Of "state OF
the Country" Church and
Temperance Work

BALTIMORE, April 2o.-Reports from
the committees on state Of the country,
church and temperance were submitted
at the session Of the Baltimore A. M. E
conference this morning.
During the course of an address yes
terday afternoon Bishop Levi J. Coppin
urged the colored people to support the
government in every way to win the
war, declaring that any measure Of
democracy that came to other peoples
must certainly be shared in by the peo-
pie Of his race.
Robert H. Gross, Henry Thomas, Ar
thur Nichols, James G. Lee and James
S. Scribner were admitted into the con-
ference Prof. John r. Hawkins OF
Washington. financial secretary OF the
denomination, explained the work of his
department. The disciplinary questions
were taken up and the characters OF
all the ministers passed. The confer
ence branch of the Woman's Mite Mis-
sionary Society met yesterday after
noon, and Rev. J. A. Young preached
the educational sermon last night
Bishop Coppin will preach tomorrow
morning, after which deacons and eld-
ers will be ordained. Rev. S. 8. Morris
Of Norfolk. Va, will preach in the after
noon and Rev. T. H. jackson Of VIII
berforce. Ohio, will fll the pulpit at
night. Bishop ]. Albert Johnson. who
is presiding. will announce the appoint
ments for the ensuing year late tomor-
row night, after which will be final ad-
iournment
Evening star., 1918-04-20
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEIN
PUTS $50, COO IN BONDS
Secretary McAdoo Urges Seventh
District to Great Over
subscription.

CHICAGO. April o.-Archbishop
George W. Mundelein has subscribed
$4,000 to the third liberty loan. The
archbishop recently attended a meeting
Of archbishops at Washington in the
interest of the loan campaign. More
than 200 liberty loan booths have been
established IN the churches Of this
diocese. which includes Chicago. Cook
county and five neighboring counties.
Secretary McAdoo expects every
liberty loan committee in the seventh
reserve district to oversubscribe its
quota by so per cent at least. Gov. ].
B. McDougal of the Chicago Reserve
Bank has received a telegram from
the Secretary in which he says:
Telegram received and I learn with
deep regret that there Is a disposition
on the part of the liberty loan organ
1zations throughout the seventh reserve
district to discontinue their efforts after
they have reached their quota or have
oversubscribed their quota to Some
extent. requested So, 900. 600. 900 as the
minimum the government ought to have
at this time with the hope and ex-
pectation that it would be largely over
subscribed and that every liberty loan
committee would exert itself to the ut
most to secure the largest possible over
subscription"
Evening star., 1918-04-20
GERMAN-AMERICANS APPEAL
FOR LIBERTY LOAN SUPPORT

AS a means of giving fresh proof of
their allegiance and loyalty to America
and to make known their interest in
the success of the third liberty loan
the committee of Americans of German
ancestry of the New England liberty
loan committee has sent the following
letter to the national liberty committee:
I'VE, American citizens of German an
cestry, whose names appear on this let
ter head, have been appointed by the
liberty, loan committee of New England
as a subcommittee to aid in the work
of raising the quota required of Mas
sachusetts by presenting the subject to
all American citizens of this same an
cestry, as Is being done with other ma
tionalities represented in our citizen
ship, in order that we may thus again
give fresh proof of the allegiance and
loyalty which we owe to our country.
I'VE urge every loyal American citi-
zen to make as large an investment in
this third liberty loan as his or her
resources will permit. Our country re-
quires all and much greater help even
than in the trying days when SchurZ,
Hecker, Heintzelmann, Siegel, Rose-
Grams and over 175.000 German-born
men volunteered their lives for our
common country. the United States of
America.
"The Americans of German ancestry