davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Here is new angle to picture stories and one that has just now some claim to being more startling than fiction for it is supposed to have been the life page from a society woman of New fork City. At least that is where Ed ward Clark obtained his material for the story of the same name as the play and the screen version.
 De Luxe Anne" is a happy and contented mother of a fine family. is a well bred society girl who suffers from a case of asphasia and becomes one of the most daring and notorious crooks of the great metropolis.
 Fate makes her husband the mar to hunt her down and when he has se- cured "the goods on her. and her male companion the husband is dumfounded to find his beautiful wife as the crim- inal. She. with her loss of memory, does not recognize the husband but falls in love with him and it is a bat tie between her love for the cook life and her fidelity 10 the pal of tho crooked deals and the denouement brings out the great emotional powers of gifted Norma Talmadge as no play has ever done. One critic in review ing De Luxe Ann says: Here is a picture men will like and women will never stop talking about"
 With such a cast as Eugene O'Brien as the cook love and Frank Mills as the husband, Miss Talmadge has sup port almost of star character.
 De Luxe Ann" ran as a stage play in it's stage form as well as two weeks engagement at the famous Tally's the ater in Los Angeles where all of the select pictures play.
 De Luxe Ann comes for three days starting this morning and is augmented with a fine Pathe News reel and a smashing western, The Shooting Party" This is one of those two reel westerns that have been so popular at the Lamara and the Hip where they are booked exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

parts, is regarded as one of tho great est film productions ever made. not even excepting the Birth of d Nation.'
 There is a certain timeIiness about the story of Joan of Are at this time as it has been reported frequently from France that public interest in the maid of Orleans" never was so keen as at the present time. Americans likewise, cannot refrain from being im- pressed with the patriotic sentiments of the historical character.
 More than three months were de voted to the filming Of this play and the most careful preparations were made by the directors to abide by the best authorities on the life of Joan of Arc, not only in the telling of the story but in the customs, manners, dess and details of the period.
 According to the late Mark Twain, whose book about Joan of Arc is one of the finest things he ever wrote. the life of Joan is unique in human his- tory as having .becn recorded under sworn testimony During the great trial when Joan of Arc was called upon to prove she was not a heretic, every incident and detail of hcr life was re- vealed. These records have been pre- served to the present day.
 When Miss farrar was in France RE a student of the opcratic stage, she became an enthusiastic disciple of Joan of Arc Tn order to Sratify this en- .thusiasm she travoled over the entire section of France sacred to the French people as being the Soil on which Joan achieved her great triumphs. The cast which appears in support of Miss Far Tar includes Wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts, Hobart Bosworth. Raymond Hatton, Fully Marshall, James Neill, Marjorie Daw. Lillian Leighton, Hugh
 Koch, Billy Elmer, Charles Clary and many others.
 Jean the Woman has enjoyed re- markahlc runs in all the larger eastern thcalcrS.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

THE HlP-Sunday. Monday and Tuo1dsY, Norma T7lmadqe in "De Luxe hnne;' "Tho Shooting Party" a western and Pathc News. Wednes- day and Thursday. Mac Murray in the tensation. "Hcr Body In 5ond;" Sen nett comedy. Her Screen Idol" and Current Events Ne0s reel. Friday and Saturday Rita Joiivct. who vas on the Lusitanla, n Lest We Forget" and Vod-vlle movies, the clever Orpheum a-t shcw.
 LhNARA-Sunday and Monday, William Fsrnur1 in "A Soldiers Oath" NyI'h Sunshine Fox cone,sl Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Elsie Fer ruson m lhsen's "A Doll House" tho tragic classic of thc decade; Burton Holmes travcioguc. Down South In New Zealand" Friday and Saturday, Ann Pennington in Sunshine Man." 2 Paramount special and regular week
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

y instailmcnt of United States govern nent War films from the department of public information.
 COlUM6lA-Sunday and Monday, Myrtle Lind in Nancy Comes Home" with Columbia Screen Telegram showing official war views. and Fatty Arbuekle and Msblc Normsnd in a two oree comedy, "tie Did and He Didn't" Tuesday and Wednesday, William S. Hart in "The Dawn Max err" with Toto in "Cleopatsy," and a News Weekly. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Geraldine Farrsr in "Josn the Woman" and Screen Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
A SOLDIERS OATH
 FEATURES FARNUM

And now we have William Farnum as soldier of France. in "A Soldiers Oath" and it is on at the Lamara today and tomorrow with William Fox as the producer and the one and only Far mum as the soldier of France who goes forth to battle the Germans for the honor of his beloved country
 It is a pathetic story of citizen of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
NORMA TALMADGE
 IN BIG HIP FEATURE

Norma TslmadCc opens at the Hip today in tho greatest picture she has ever made. This is not the statement of the press agent but the opinion of the metropolitan critic and the picture patron from New York to San Fran cisco, for this stage story done for the screen fits the gifted girl like d new glove
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
JOAN THE WOMAN AT
 COLUMBIA THEATER

Based on tho life of tho immortal Joan of Arc. Joan the Woman" fea- turing Geraldine Farrar in the role of Joan, will begin an engagement of three days at the Columbia thcater Thurs day. September 19. The play. in eleven
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

that these Screen Telegrams are be- ing shown to the public of Phoenix three days prior to the release dates ir Los Angeles. New arrangements have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
SWAT THF PORK BARREL

The necessity or Americas spend
ing billions OF dollars each year I,
carry on the war makes more vita
than over the need ~ budget osys
tenn It's adoption by congress
would simply mcan the acceptance
Of sound business principle by thc
largest business concern IN thr
woridthe United states govern.
ment Il was principle long aga
accepted 10y every enlightened nn
ton with the exception of this one.
And best ot all It would put u stop
10 the everlasting shame Of our
pork barre" system.
Under the present method ut DO.
ing things each congressman tries to
get al the money he can out NJ th'
national treasury for his district
Members OF that bady often yut, for
Unworthy appropriations for I've
sole purpose " getting some other
member to vote for his part " tne
lufhHhif w tlu Allf HNhkfN syn
TEN the needs OF the whole gov
ernmrnt machinery would bc thr
object instead NJ the uccds Of some
department or the clamor Of tho
folks back home
The adoption OF the budget would
mean the instant sweeping away ot
the niquitous and wustefu pork
barrel" ;nder the proposed sys
tom the legislative body would have
only tho power To- change them for
n lcss amount aud never FOR u
srcatcr. such opposition us th'rc
Is exists cllefIy IN congress. where
the old sattnr "Nou scratch my
back and / win scratch yours" Is
Wiu largely regarded as gospel
Some say ,ou cannot get worthy
measure through without the back
scratching practice Is It not time
for the mcu who pay The taxes to
have something to say about how
thusa who appropriate the nations
funds SHAH cApend them1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Handling a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS

wrred me In such big squled,
hearty way that ! felt this must be
a inew world that | had reached
came at last 10 Canal street
The buildings here were higher
FOR the .irHt time I felt out OF step.
The giids whom I saw were dressed
In skimpy dark clothes Nothing
about them was noticeable. Scarce
" their faces which were tired and
drawn. ! saw curious glance dl-
rrCted toward me. looked down
40 nay own suit The delicate fuwn
color and lines had been chosen 10y
an artist nay tailor NV hat though
black and simple was the simplicity
ut upper Fitth Avenue
hut ! had no time Tor misciyings.
There. ON the door NJ large build
ing were letters iu gilt "Employees'
Entrance This was 3 Canal street
My heart seemed to beat faster.
louder ! climbed the hard stone
stairs. Ahead Of me was "a stream ol
noisy, chuterlnE girls Would / get
the position
Ito he Continued
ttop, rsht 1913 b, George MAtthov Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
RippIing Rhymes
Home Chores.


~ course Noull list to every yarn
that speaks u sl.ge and hattie, hat
don't forget tu paint the barn and
feed the hos. and cattle Anon
youll pause 20 'rltlcise the latest
war uaue.Ncr. but don't forget 10
swat the FLEE and mind the rules OF
Hoover We mustn't overlook the
chores that keep the pulleyr turning,
herause a distant cannon roars. and
nt,icf'res are burning with ne.
YOU viii iu CladncS> lump when
Prnssian strength serws iNlndung.
ngt don't forget To prime IN" pump
and carry In some kunlng We
have to keep things moving on lr
times ~ stress and panic Just as
they moved before The dawn 81 war;
fare most titanic. cur sacred bull
warks we hetray ~ We stand idly
Fawplu-. instead 'pf raising greens
ana hay. ana corn for future pop-
ping on. come lets plan, our Bur-
bank peas and hoe tho fragrant
Lettuce, then tain OF scraps across
the seas and gains that they viii net
uF. come lr' rs prune the hardy
squash, remove the weeds and
houlders, thcn wade around IN gore,
kerlosh mp 20 our waists and shoul-
derr We have TO feed the all ell
hosts. ANA stop Rms submarining
40 let ms aunt the hitchink posts uu
which We have been leaning
ttopyrieht l9ls by George Matthew AtsmsD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

As intimated several months ago
and now reiterated With additional
insistence, the Germans are anxious
20 put n stop TO the use OF gas In
warfare. Though they began the
practice themselves. they now ne.
knowledge that II Is horrible and
ungentlemanly. They wish the praC
tice to be stopped and are calling
on the Swiss and the Pope to inter
vsne with the allies making the
promise TO cease the use OF gas II
their enemies will do the same 70
begin with, German promises are
without any value. and In the see
ond place. there is "a good German
reason for the proposal The allies
have now more deadly grade OF
gas than they and better masks.
The lack OF rubber in the kalscrs
country has caused deterioration
In their manufacture Besldes at
this season OF the year the prevail
ing winds N the fighting district
are toward the north which makes
the allied gas attacks more fire.
auent and effective than these OF
the Boche. To sum It up. they are
getting the worst Of their own m
Vsnuon and want 10 cry enough. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Hunting "A Jub.

I scanned the morning paper hur-
rlcdiy There werc plenty OF place.
FOR -tenogruphcTs one | saw. asked
FOR rapid typist bit my lips I
reviewed my experience iu Uncle
ihl's office I had used his type
writer. Though two fingers were
an couN manage couDd type
Though not quickly not accurately
! came 20 the last ~ the adNcr
tisemerts There V,,s nothing
nothing could dc But ! must
Nnd something.
Thought Il my tiC a week room
and / went down th column again
This had passed
Girls wanted Clean work n
large manufacturing cSnccrn Sal
AIRY to start S. Apply Il NJ office
l1 Canal street
have brains would take this
I would work up Perhaps get $50
In short time
pinned on my hat before the tiny
eNpanse Of my mirror brushed
my suit carefully II was olght
O'Clock | saw the sunlight ON the
house across the allcy was not
SORRY IN leave my room NJ, room.
whose Bare white walls and meagrc
furniture chilled me to sit In H.
Down the steep stairs went
again. lu the morning uEht [ saw
the gray places iu the rcd carpet
And the huge brown spirais uf the
vall paper stared likc eyes from the
empty han
hurried along the quiet streets
Sow and then asked my way ~ a
policeman A policeman. who ans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Little Benny's Notebook

Ma was rltting In the settlngroonl
last mite aud pop was snoaking his
pipe. and an OF suddin he smrte ]
- lnff ont loud 10 himself and ma
eed, Is there enyth,ng funny or are
You lest l1ffng?
There's something ffnny. Sed pep.
! Test thawt of wat the fellow scd In
the vaudeville show last mite hn hu
ha he was tawking about witch race
~ people have the largest families,
nud he sed. wv. wunts I knew an
Eskimo with a wife ana II chill
hhins ha hu ha
1, chlhlalns, how rldioklliss, sed
ma
Sortcnv it's redickliss, but ap-
uarently YOU don't see the point ~
chilbldirs. Children, scd pop
10 you me"n he didcnt know tho
dtff"renls2 scd ma
My deer. you're taking this thing
intircly TOO seriously, scd pop the
hole point ls mecrly case OF stmi-
Hrity ot sounds, Children and chill
hlalns, thus, insted ~ saying an Es-
k,mo with wife and II children,
you say a wife aud II Chilhla,us
Sutrh comparison, sed ma
Gosh. dident | have cny more
scnts than to start this sel pop.
The man that made that mp scr.
teny coodeut of had eny love for
Children, sed ma
Well perhaps he had a decp ana
abiding love for chilhIains. sod uop
And he started 20 reed the paper
and ma kcpp ON hitting and shak-
ing her he'd saving. Sutch a com-
parisor. and apparently people think
ifa FUNNY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

MANY
Well. do you know. u thHt lttjc
bird hadn't sung thnt cheerful song
which I told Nou about in the last
story really thmk Huy BUNNY
would have done something very
foolish lie might have cthWIcl into
d hollow stump lud mld What's the
use q. tnNthinE ur something IKE
that Hut when hc heard that cheer.
tul song he Strengthened up his back
aud buckloi hts knupsHck on tighter
and began 10 whistle And after
that he rclt cvcr 40 much happier
Well sir Just thon a big cloud
NJ smoke came blowing toward him
aud the air got very hot. nnd before
he knew what was the matter there
WAS hig forest fire all around him
u Wado - dreadful cracking uoiFo
and the sparks flew here and there
ana there. aud every once In while
"a hlg tree would fan with q crash
Ike thunder
"Oh dear oh dear cried the lit
tie rabbit" ! shall he burned To
pieces what shall do' what
shall du?"
lust then, all or sudden the
circus elephant came tearing along
and when he saw Hllly bunny he
said Help me put oui the fire
Then they both ran over 10 the
hrou kaud the clephNpe filled his
trunk with water and sGulrted It ON
thte fire And little Billy Bunny
took his rubber boot out Of his
knapsnck amt fal"d II with water
and threw II on the fire Not the
rubber boot. bat the water. YOU
know Ana ty and hy tAc fire be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
s7akygDeH'icndlH
E9E1lN,r1: S5S:S z: ~

'Enn to go uut $50 that the elephant
and the uultr rabbit could ST down
Nud rest Tor fcW minutes
Mn how black ihey wtrc' or
ruuT9e the elephant was always
black mt he was even bmcker now
Mud Bllly bunny was almost ns
black And OH goodness me 1t was
tcrvlhlc
Their eyes were smarting from
the smoke and their faces we're an
strcaked vith mky lines. and the
knapgack was u dirty black. color
iuStctdd NJ a nice tan Ana the
Watercrrss cake tasted so OF smoke
when thcg started 10 eat IL that the
elephant almost choked to death.
We'll anyway, the fire was put
out at last, and the elephant washed
himself as hest he could In the brook
~o that hc didn't look nearly as bad
as hc would fhc had heCn white
elephant Hut Bnly bunny couldn't
get clean. 80 sir, he was black and
white lust Ike zebra all stripcy
YOU know.
After they had rested little more
they both got up aud started Off
FOR they wanted TO get out ~ ttt
woods ~ East as they could So they
kept right ON going. and hy and by
they came 10 the trolley tracks. And
just then car came along and they
both hoped on.
CAnd n the conductor doesn't
make tho elephant pay an extra fare
because he brought his trunk along
T'l ton you in the next story why
the conductors name t. smith That
~. n YOU promise 10 he good untn
tomorrow hghD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
OVERRIDING coon fin>G.

ono ot ia" penalties ~ a rapids.
growing c.y rs almost Invariably
lnf,n,ed rca, ,.,.,. ,,I... am, can.
,o....,. ,...
ID
'"'S '' "'.h''' aud rlgbt for 'h"
laws of supply and demand cannot
Tor long b, a.,..s,r,,. ..,f,,.
,,,,,
'''~ b""1 '"'"E ""' 'o
ing 10 such 'N'r'me- 40 "iil defeat
The advantage iempof,r.I. raIrrB
ana .,tcrl ,lo ,,,,,,..I ..,.....,,. ,,.
'
'''' 'h" ''''"k' "" warn the p'OpI"
~ TulHa that they wrro IIInr the
goose thai l.J D,r y.I.lr, r,s.
.r,,, ,...,.
"'"'"''s .'' p''.' he aus"
'h'N '"nld not secure huurs at a
reasonable figure. According 10
'h"r diagnosis ih" propcrty-holi-
o." "f T'lH were .rcaplng u present
'''hh'nc" To- the d"ulmrnt Of ~.
'nfe prosperity aud growth
li""cNrr this matter may he
N"""d hy those concerned directly
u ls worth whtlc to stop and analyze
'h.s warning II Is natural thut oa
long ns the demand for houses 'y-
c"cds tho tupply high rents viii
maintain Where the trouble Is.
likely 10 Occur Is that some people,
se'inE the opportunity o. rDup q.
golden harvest nrr going beyond
all reason and holding property all
such fiEurc ns to d,HrournR" the
growing tendencies Of VA" rit' and
working toward an ultimate slump
IN land ana house values That lh'I
Is true In tome Instances h. beyond
dispute II IN also un1'n''hlo that |
many men ~ hmi'y. calculated TO !
"oome permanent ana valuable cit !
lHens, have been compelled 10 set |
Tie el"ewhere ocause the landlords
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
On@sSpU1t
M'NO,.r1!!!!ont N!!, {: !;
a. ,NcaaIS Afflllh
MnsrInn nunbIlngs

/ News from the BolsheVik Front
Ihe retreat was hludered FOR e
| hnlf hour yesterday. tho locomotive
on the Trans siberian railway hav-
| ing broken dowd An o'd lady at
/ lrSh haN1 some earning "pttun WIN
(Which repairs we're made
General IlN~0. upsh. " tho Red
Guard, was decorated Glth tho Cr-
GI OF the Hur ,cst,rIl" for hav-
| iug impaired cs,sHin "tult.o mill-
tary secrets to the enemy Ne need
more heroes IKE you" said Ire.
micr Lcuine
We had $4,000 rouuls ~ ammu
ullinu Yesterday for 90" bat.n to
le held at liWiamoWski hut wero
disappointed. AZ tho i.vul figh' laws
allow only ton rounds 80 . lnrts!p.f.
The battle of uevin-N htt lec'i
r rostpoucd until next week Wbcn
the date arrives our forces viii not
be there
word has Just been received that
, the Rcd Guard have occupied an
/ important town lu the Interior 81 ~
bCria The name ~ the town is
/ being scut In on string of fiat
cars The telegraph company re-
fused to assume the risk ut send
} ing H.
Tho kalRct's mcssaves tp our no
7 HE army are becoming so pointed
the telegraph company viii soon
have to use barbcd wire.
LrQuky rs sending friends our ud
,nn'C| dates We hayr played Pc
troRrad Moscow. lnsk, Vlnsk and
These long Jumps pr~ fierce
The cruiser Humshoukt which
was brought from petroErad. haV-
ing been converted into tank has
. b,
too costly and besides, We have
plenty ot tanks
Trouky has announced his plan
" campaign iie expects 60 KIN the
Germans an or iu a unique way.
when they arrive at a place and find
We are not there, they viii die OF
,hHgriu
General uot'ootskIs division OF
the Red Guard army encountered
% terrific setback Yesterday They
were moving rapidly iu the lirccti lr
" Nladi,ostok when thry found tlvIt
somebody had inadvertently removed
bridge over the River Ovsk The
general commanded hs Eulsh-,Ik
followers to plunge into m" water.
bat they refused 90 du su rnuliug
/ II was against the principles ~ the
revolution So the general aud mis-
army are marching around the ri.rr.
which hYs lts sourc" lu EtsslrJrih
one ot thc worst "ncugrmcuts or
the war has ust taken place here
Prince MirhleIuvitcu haas announced
that he l- going Goo marry Nizr.
Uuutrh uf the siberian Bellies Eur
To- quo company
eruyru Guwvltt.h I.. di-.o.rtvoI
llr .tys OWN Geo h, .lru rr... rf
h.u fruit u" i.ui phIr ru .a his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
E'EE'9'

AS the Lion is Monarch OF
the Forest. so S. S. S. IS King
of Blood Purifiers and Mas
ter over all Blood diseases.
Pure, rich blood and a free
circulation is the surast pre-
vention against the diseases
and disorders which are con
stantly attacking our physical
systems. Healthy blood stim-
Iulates the excretory members
and enables them to filter out
Of the system everything that
is not necessary or beneficial
to the growth and develop
ment of the obody. Thus we
are apt to remain healthy un-
less there is a weakening OF
the vital fluid or an impure
infection of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes va,
rious forms in its outward
manifestation. A weak, wat
erv circulation denotes amaze
mia with its attendant eViis
of pale, waxy compleXions'
malarial conditions, or per
haps some more de1inltely
marked disorder is shown
Frequently the blood becomes
infected with acrid humors'
and Eczema, letter, Acne, OF
some other skin affection
makes its appearance, while
an excess of uric acid in the
circulation produces kneu,,
matism with its pains ana
aches. Old Sores and Uicers,
are likewise dependent on Dau
blood. these places beng
kept open and iU a state OF
irritation by the drainage OF
pollution which disordered
blood constantly discha' ges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

gradually as his hatred Of Spanish
rulo grew he lived moro and more
simply and sold his estate to- raise
money To dsNr out the Sppri.L
ru'crs William and his brother
made several attempts To eSp,-l the
SpHniards Finally, under treaty
at Ghcnt the u provinces of the
Netherlands bound themselves to
oust the enemy This was In Ij1G.
That was the zenith OF hts power
King Philip put reWn,d Of 25,0h0
crowns on his head, but William
Hring quietly In Dclft, would not
have q guard placed around hnu. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Oklahoma Outbursts

HHl rIu4 3. tn. mann, ...f .,n,. r.,,.
Iup.I.r pfy..,,. s..,.... o.. I.... .,.....,
ur r.r Ia, r,,tt,,,. ., n.. An
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Ami ' 80" ,',H "1.g ..''" ON
pusc of ur,t,r,I,,, 49,. , ..,'.
A p.,tri,,,, 49,, ,.. ,.J... .4,.
the form az ,,r,tt. r..,',,',... ~
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this rup r,,,uI,,
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HgaIu No ,rsI.t,I,n,,,. - ,..,.. ~,
rurI tp t.l.. I..y.,. a., -.
h4 wife rurt,pd.L u,,, I', III ,',
i,uu,y vD,f D., a.. ANN. f.,',,,
ana Install had lt,t. ,..4
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trrrt nuT lu,,,'i,'., 49,. "", l.'.,
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without AN, ,,,,,,,I r,...,,', 81, '''''''
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hat until m. wnr l., ,nJ,J .r,'ar,
urr Other woman ,,, @
late This cy,mnIc nit",,t
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Thrr. ,,o,,s ia H.. ...,..,............
over tho dntc yyb,r ala ny',,,.'.'ls. 's
,yns nr.rcI ~" ''gt''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

eventually was shot In his own homs'
in 1884.
The whole country r'uurned hit1
~ the founder OF It's freedom and
Independence. He was buried IN lhe
Neuwe keFk In Delft