davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
JEROME PRAIRIE

Otto Fox. of Portland. spent few
days last week with his sister, Mrs
C. G. VOORHEES,.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith and lliss Ca
hill attended the New Years eve
services at the Wilderville church
and report pleasant evening.
Mrs. Randolph's father and moth
er are spending the holidays with
Mr.. Randolph.
Neil Armstrong was a visitor OF
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Armstrong. a few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Flux. OF California,
are spending this week with Mr..
Flux's brother. Alfred Flux. of this
vicinity. fnr
Mr.. and Mrs. VOORHEES, attended a
New Years party at the home OF
the Adventist Sabbath school teach
er OF Grants Pass.
A meatless war dinner was served
tc Is people New Years day by Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Tucker. which all pro-
nounced excellent. The crowd was
entertained in the afternoon by
Swedish songs by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Herbert Bull was visitor in the
Prairie Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
look upon Oregon as far away
land in an impenetrable wilderness.

Oregon sees caliiornia's offer to
build 100000 tons of ships during
1918 and goes her considerable bet
,er. She promises TO build $4,000
tons of wooden ships at the least
and may equal california's offer OF
100000 tons. In addition she prom
ises to turn out 10000 tons of s,eel
ships. This is more than one ton OF
ship for each person within her bor-
ders. At the same rate in all the
states, the production would be
100, 100000 tons. or enough to scare
Kaiser Bill of the high SEAS
Salem Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
.QUEST|ONNA|RES SENT
NUMBERS AIS TO ASS

Questionnaires were mailed on
January 3. 1918, to the following
persons. Orders Numbers 425 to
453 inclusive:
A. FLOYD Eyerton. i,
Conrad Lee York.
Arley Cook.
Lloyd Alpheus Dyer.
Loren Reynolds.
Fred Everson Lichens.
Eugene Franklin Morrison.
Sam Rogenovich.
Albert Milton Rhoads.
Roy Bliss Dysert.
Charles Lee johnson.
Henry Charles Franklin Peterson
Harry Emmett Briggs.
Milford Ebert Brock.
Walter Earl Ferren.
Rudolph Hanenkrat.
Robt. Edward Rowell.
George Norman Bailey.
Leroy Noel.
Henry Becker.
Elmer ccnnel Harman.
Jessie Carmckel Freeman.
William Oliver Snider.
George Robert Inks.
Renufp William Neissner
James Kenneth McWilliams.
Arlton Lorenzo Heath.
Roy Herbert Metts.
William John Frankum.
Earl Meas Browne.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
NEW YEARS oREGoNIAN

The New Years Oregonian is a
credit to journalism and mine of
information. Loyal citizens cannot
scan its pages without feeling a deep
sense of pride for the state and an
awaking of tender recollections, as
they see the lines Of young men in
Khaki, whose lives have been dedi-
Gated to the cause of their country.
There, as no where else, is gathered
together in visible form the sinews
of war, as provided by Oregon. in
cluding ship yards, factories. forests
and the willing hands to warp them
into form, to fight the battles OF de-
mocracy and defeat the ends of au-
tocrats. It is creditable issue and
will do us all good among those who
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
AMERICAN MOTHERS
UNITED IN WAR CAMPS

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 3.-Tht
war camp community recreation ser.
vice has been the means OF creatlns
a new bond between American moth
ers. according to Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles, president OF the General
Federation OF Womens clubs and a
member OF the national committee
OF the war camp community recrea-
ton fund. who recently returned
from tour OF the gulf states,
The way the women of the com
munities adjacent TO the many
camps In these states are opening
their homes to the soldiers, as a part
of the war camp community recrea-
tion service. is wonderful" said
Mrs. Cowles. And the benefit to
the nation Is not alone In the i'm.
provement OF the morale OF the mer
In training. which Is the prime OBJ
ject OF the service. but In the sense
of gratitude awakened In the hearts
OF the mothers In northern states
whose sons are the beneflciarles OF
the southern hospitality. 1t is bring
ing the mothers OF the north and
the south together as nothing else
has done"
Mrs. Cowles said her correspon-
dence as president OF the General
Federation OF Womens clubs show
ed the club women OF the nation
were giving the movement their en-
thusiastic support. As one example
she said in one state a large num-
ber OF club women had pledged
themselves to pay from s5 to s25
month each. into the fund as long
as the war lasts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
THE OREGON CAVES

This community is deeply inter
ested in any practical plan for the
development of the Oregon Caves
and will do its part in the premises.
Their present condition is an unfor-
tunate one. being located in a gov
ernment monument, and 1t is up to
southern Oregon to devise plan
that will meet the approval of the
general government, which can be
done, IL the matter is handled care
fully.
First settle the character OF the
reservation, then take up the matter
Of road construction. These two
will bring everything else into line.
To do this we would suggest that
the Chamber of Commerce appoint
q committee to serve through the
calendar year, with authority to act
as long as no expense is incurred.
Communication should be had
with the proper officials in Wash
ington. and the character of the res
ervation and its size determined as
soon as possible. This will take
considerable time. While 1t is in
progress, however, there should be
a preliminary investigation as to
roads and the character of construc-
tion desired. When this matter is
settled, communication should be
had with the ONCE Of public roads
and an engineer asked for to make
q preliminary examination. Then
will follow the survey for which the
government will provide an engi-
neer, the other expenses being pro-
vided in Oregon. For this work
help can probably be had from the
state. II this can all be accomplish
ed during 1918, we will have made
excellent progress, but, to do so,
there is no time to lose as such work
proceeds slowly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
BY the L.iaht Of the Moon.

The phrase "the light of the moon" Is
an indefinite one, not used by scientists
and used by others IN mistaken and
misleading sense. The moon has no
light of its own, aud the only light
that comes from II Is the reflected light
OF the sun, without any warmth or life
giving quality or any effect on vegeta-
tion. As loosely used by many per.
sons, the expression flight Of the
moon means few nights In each
month preceding and few nights fol-
lowing full moon. Many persons think
this tight Of the moon period has an
important bearing on seed termination
and plant growth. but that IL a mis-
take. Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
Marine Torpedoes.

A torpedo will explode under water
as well as out Of water when 1t comes
In contact with solid matter sufficiently
strong TO force an explosion.
The elective range Of torpedo dis.
charged against a single object moving
at high speed may be considered as ap-
proximately within 1000 yards. This
distance is considerably augmented
when the target consists Of several ves-
sells 1t may be deemed worth while to
discharge torpedoes from distance OF
two or three thousand yards for the
chance Of hitting one of the vessels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03

Terrible storms in northern Ore
gon. Terrible storms In western
Washington. Bitter cold weather in
the eastern states. Everybody suf-
fering but us. Say. YOU fellows,
why don't you come to southern Ore
gon and enjoy life?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
HOME. SWEET HOME.

Your dreams Of reputation,
your deep uttered vows 10 win
name, have all sobsrcd into
Affection, have ell bIeneeo into
that glow OF tender feeling
which finds It's eer,er and hope
and Joy in tho home. From my
ooul pi.y him whose soul does
not leap .. THO moro utternnes
OF ttns name III, darvsl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
AGED SOAP BUBBL LeS.

oswar Makes Monster Ones and Then
kseps Them For Months.
The transient existence OF the soap
bubble is proverbial, but Professor J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
MEMBER

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights Of republication Of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
OREGON WEATHER

; Rain. strong southerly gales. =
> ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
VAGRANCY CASES FILL
POLICE COURT DOCKET
Eighteen Continuances Grant
ed; Defendant Claims to
Own $4,000 Farm.

Nag1ncy cases took up most of the
time IN prolonged session OF the
municipal court yesterday as a result
of the campaign the police have been
WaEing In eighteen cases involving
some Of the moro prominent charLc-
ttrs Of Ihe city. Cuntinuanccs were
granted ~ Judge 4 y. Evans.
Onc of the cases SGT over until today
was thHt of Blaclde IIelmefs, who
was arrested SATURDAY night Others
who's hearings were deferred were
Homer Gains, lack Mcdonald, W A.
Greenwood. Fox Boiling, Joe Fnuknor.
J. Milllgan. X, Wheat. Ford Champion
Pud Nelson. A. F IIennessy, Walk,r
Machum, A, u. Morris oscar NORRIS
W. V. Hall. Samuel Marshall. Bell
Eyerhenrt ana Floyd Mack
ilenuessy's trial was started and
several witnesses testified he wds m
oil broker. Ilenncssy himself stated
he had n farm worth $50 600 and that
his income was $1,000 month, lie
admitted be1g fined for gambling
As the city was not ready Tor the trial
of this cnse its conclusion was set over
until today.
The bond OF w Wade for 5000 was
forfeited when he did not answer 10
the call OF his name Three other
bonds OF s25 on vagrancv charges
under the old ordinance were for
feited
Seven fincs OF S2i each were given.
Two OF these we're conditionally sus
pended One OF the number TO draw
this fine was Ada Mcdonald, wife Of
Jack Mcdonald who was fined 800
last week for vagrancy Sad arrested
again Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
TRICkSTER IS TRAPPED
BY HIS OWN ADMISSION
Picking Up of Liquor Load
This Side of Kansas Line Is
No Introducing Alibi.

Henry Herman OF CollinNille thot
he had evolved n smooth scheme for
avoiding charge ~ introducing
lludor into Oklahoma He had man
meet him at the state line at Caney,
Kan. and transfer his aLtoInoO ollie load
of booze into Mr Iiermaus machine
just this side OF the line This, IL was
thot. would be an adequate defense
against an intrgducing charge, as
Herman tcstnt that he merely
hauled the liqu3 from Caney 10 col
lirsville.
u. S. Commissioners John II wilkins
old not think. however, that this was
clear defense. especially when Herman
refused to tell him the name OF the
man who brough. the liquor aa far
as Caney. so hc held him for the
federal grand jury under $500 bond
yesterday. which Herman executed
and went home.
lie was arrested % Collinsyillo few
nights ago BY deputy U s Marshal
Ferry. OF that plphe -a4,ihe wag drIving
into the town with the load Of whisky.
iIe pleaded not guilty 10 the intro
duclnR charge when arrelgned before
Commissioner Wilkins but the latter
told him he WIS party 20 the Of
fense. under the evidence and under
his own statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Okla. City Girl Leaps From Moving
Train to Get Away From Kidnaper

By leaping from a moving Frisco
train as It was pulling into the Tulsa
station. Dolly Muller, i2, Of Oklahoma
city. escaped dark strrogcr whom
she said had Kidnapped her in okla
homa city last Friday night The glrl
has been returned to her mother Mrs
j. Muller, ll9h North Broadway
oklahoma Ctty yesterday
According 10 the story told by the
girl she and her mother had become
separated after attending "a thcatcg IN
the capital city Friday night While
moving along In the crowd she was
approached by a stranger who seized
her arm and forced her aboard .
Frisco train then about to depart,
warning her not 10 call for help.
All the way from oklahoma city
she kept planning bow 10 escape As
the train entered the Tulsa yards, she
Announced that she desired to get a
drink before getting off Instead OF
stopping at the drinking fountain. she
rushed thru the open door, brushed
aside the porter who had Just opened
the door and lcaped from the moving
train TO the street
AZ soon az she thot the coast was
clear she hunted up the travellers aid.
After telling her story there, she went
10 the home OF John Garrett In Ken
dali addition, n friend OF the family.
1t was there the police found her and
took her back 10 her mother
The little girl described her captor
rs small man, with black hair and
black eyes and dark skin, apparently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
BODY OF NEGRO IDENTIFIED
The Assaiian, OF William Guiiey, Taxi
Driver, sim NJ Large.

The police hsve found good clue
In their investigator OF the negro
stnbbinR afrray at FrankforI and Eas-
ton Sunday night. in which william
duiey taxi driver, was killed, The
body WIS identified yesterday. The
trouble was caused IN n quarrel ovet
girl, the police believe, and they
are looking. for the man who they
think did the stabblng and whom they
have a good description,
Dewitt Johnson, who. the police
were told. shot William Mokennon In
another negro quarrel has not been
arrested McKrnnon Is AZ the Booker
Washington hospital suffering from
eight intestinal wounds and is In a
very critical condition. The shooting
occurred at Archer and Cincinnati, IN
rooms occupied by Julia Payne. sun
day morning Tho police learned, they
say, that Johnson had heen imposins
on McKennon. who recently came hen
from Alabama. and that that led To
the shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
lATHERS WELCOMED
TO CITY AT SMOKER
Two-Day Session Of State Or
ganization Opens in Of
flee of Lee Daniel.

Delegates Of the gtnte district coun-
eli of the lathers international union
who opened n two days convention
here yesterday, wore entertained NJ a
luncheon ana Smoker 10y members OF
the local union III the courtroom Of
Leo Daniel. at the courthouse, last
night About fifty attended the recep-
ton
A unique feature was introduced
into the entertainment when a patri-
'tic cake Was uncovered as the last
course of the luncheon Red, whitc
ANA blue icing covered the cake so thui
every guest had the "colors'' with his
dessert An orchestra played during
tho evening
Delegates from Oklahoma City, OK.
mulgee, liariiesyllle and Miami are
here for the convention. Sessions nre
ncinR hHld In the hull OF the Aircraft
band, Standardization of wage scait 4
thruout the state is one OF the uucS
tlOns that Is being discussed at the
state meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
LEONARD SELECTS MEN
WHO WILL PLAN HOMES
Progressive Men Will Work
Out Details to Sell Homes
to Tulsa Citizens.

q, " Leonard. originator of the
plan for tho organization or n cOrpor-
alton headed ny TULSA husiNcas men
for the purpose or huIldW,- 500 mod
crate priced homes g. he sold 60 TuIsa
workingmcn each year yesterday nm
houneed the Appointment of the mcm-
hers--r'+- tho committee Whicn Is to
serve with him, then 60 report back tn
the chamber OF Commerce
with Chairman Leonard, Nicc presi-
dent Of tho Exchange N1tluu1l bank.
will serve ON this committee President
r. NJ McFurln of the Chamber or
Commerce aud G. s Avery lr ~ Nc
Ciure Charles Sandcrson and Loo
Clinton.
At the last meeting Of the Cham
bcr Of Commerce directors, Mr. Leon
ard outlined his plan FOR the erection
OF moderate priced hOmos 10 the di-
rcctnrs, and he was asked Nv Pros
ident Mct4urlm t0 name a committee,
tho dIticS OF which VIII he tu collect
All possible data, ana report hark 10
the chamber upon tho HdNimhilty ~
''ie ;SFi'ii.tiufi Uf a corporation 10 pro-
coed with tho erection of these homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
BItnADWAY

Standing on slack wire and Jug
Cling newspapers and tables and other
articles is one OF the features Of the
Chinese wire juRGling acts OF Ipez Il
Eddie at the Broadway theater this
week. II ~ clever classy act ana
one that wins instant favor with the
vaudeville fans Another act that has
many highly entertaining features is
that Of the Seven Colonial Maids II
IN splendid female minstrel act with
many new and exceptionally pleasing
songs and Jokes by two old time
black face comedians Hazel Leonora
Is n singer Of popular songs, some Uof
which have many humorous lines. The
Conway Sisters are seen in Scotch
dances aud their singing marks them
as real Scotch laSsies Decidedly
English in accent. Hurley a Wr.n
put over some comedy singing, talk
Ing and dancing that Immediately
makes a hit They arg entertainers
of more than ordinary ability The
picture program embraces high class
talent. q Especially intcrosting Is the
VimgfTph photoplay featuring mat
well known favuriye. Earle williams,
In '"ln the Balance There rs also
. tWo-reel feature picture with cara
Kimball Young In the leading role,
The Violin Of NJ sieue"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

t'uglsh parliament under most pc
cIuihr circumstances. nneh ~ ris
ing young politician lilo falls IN love
wiih riana ana Then. when Diam
learns that he is married, nltho sep
arated from his wife who refuses to
allow him to iiVurro her, sne Rooi
away, Hut Diane loves deeply and
she comes n1cl" 90 Hugh.
Then events happen speedily all
~ them COINS 20 make a most de.
hrhtfnlly cntcrtnlning and ur usual
attraction, You viii enjoy this unique
yoI,a pleasant mood and II VIII sticI
long IN your memory. See II. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
RAIDER Will Open Salvation
Army Campaign Here Today
Famous Evangelist Booked for
Three Meetings Launches
Big Drive for $4,000.

The Salvation Army viii open ils
campaign for $4,000 war fund In
Tulsa today with series of meetings
to be addressed by EvangeliSt Paul
RAIDER OF the Moody chu@h of chi
cago. He viii tell the purposes for
which tie organization Will use the
$4,000 it IL hoped To raise In Tulsa
for It's work among the soldiers In the
Cantonments and In France.
He will arrive this morning from
Chicago and ht a luncheon at the
Hotel Tulsn at 1915 he will address
a gathering OF business men and
women Invitations have been Issued
to l50.
civic Clubs Invited.
President w. a, Vandeyer of the
Rotary club has asked the members
of that organization TO attend, and
| President A v Davenport of the
/ Lions club, and Secretary Remington
Rogers Of the City club each author
ized Brigadier George Wood to ex-
tend public invitations to the mem.
bcrs of those clubs 10 attend thI
! luncheon
While II was announced ,thnt n
meeting Of women would be addressed
this afternoon, that part OF the pro-
gram N not definite FOR number of
women have been Invited to the lunch
con, and II IL is decided to call a meet
ling II Will bn done this morning Ny
telephone.
a mass meeting to which the public
, IL Invited Is TO be addressed this even
Ing at the y. NJ. g. A By Mr. RAIDER.
IL ls hoped that those who do not 40
10 the luucehon viii attend this meet
ing.
Mr.. RAIDER has issued invitations to
the mail carriers, c,y and rural to
meet him at dinner al the Y NJ. c. A.
this evening az $50. There he will
address them.
Adiutant w E. Hickman, who is
In charge of the Salvation Army hut
at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. a
former Tulsan. viii assist in the cam
pnign and at today's meeting he will
tell Of the work that is being done
In the camps, He declares that the
work OF the huts meets real need in
camp. and that the soldiers flock to
the hut.
On Long Tour.
MIR RAIDER Will 90 to Oklahoma City
tonight, and from there he will go TO
Dallas and Fort Worth before return
Ing TO Chicago c. \. Garrison. who
has been here for few days, will go
20 Dallas To assist Mrs Garrison In the
campaign there. O. Henkel II Il IL
decided that he In to conduct the Tulsa
campaign, Will come here. and II not.
Adiutant c Ryan VIII arrive tooman-
age the campaign.
Following the meeting today an or
ganigation wifi be effected To conduct
the campaign. Two weeks viii he oc-
cupiod In selecting committees, and
during the last week of the month the
campaign viii be held. The amount
allotted 10 Tulsa, 10000, II part
of the million dollars IL is planned 20
raise Ia the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

of the day when "stolen Hours" is
shown
Diana Lcstor, u might ho stated, ~
ON unconventional. winsome, high
minded young lad, who Is the
daughter of pambleg aud who
meets Hugh carton. member of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

A role that II said 30 bc one NJ the
most Rppealingly delightful ever de-
plcted by Miss f.thel Clayton is that
or Diana Lester. which she assumes
in the new World Picture Brady
Made Stolen Hours" THIS nuW at
traction viii on Thursday nnd Friday
9ie s'en at the strand thoator IN this
city and Mliss Clayton's great por-
soral popularity pnd the splendid
THINGS which have been heard about
this picture In advance OF It's shaving.
in this city is taken as assdr tnce thaN
standing room only will be the order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Reel Dope


Juanim Hansen has been chosen by
Universal as FRANKLIN Fgrnum's lead.
ing woman.
Chaunccy Olcutt sent New York
regiment, NOV In France, for his
Christmas present, $4,000 Cigarets, 200
boxes OF candy 1000 packages oi
chewing gum and $500 packages OF
smoking tobacco.
Geraldine Fnrrar's throa. is getting
back In shape after IA severe attack OF
bronchitis and she Will make her APP
pearance once more at the Metropolt'
tan opera house very soon.
80
John Mccormick made his secont
appearance in la BOhcme" at th'
Christmas matinee AZ the Metrnpoli
tan opera house. New ls1k Sn'
nroused great enthusiasnY with HI
singing. Mccormick announces that h
will give all the proceeds OF his con
hcerts to the Red Cross until that or
ganiZation has benefited 20 the amour
Of 100000.
Conway Tearle, who had promi
nent role In "Thc Judgment House.
the first OF Sir Gilbert Parker's novels
filmed under j stuart lBlacktons s pan
ner. IS Mary Pickford's leading sup
port in her new feature. stella Maris ,
Florence Dcshon that excellent and
attractive actress who "vamped' IN
"Thc Auction Bloch, b" viii be featured
by Vitagraph IN special productions.
Douglas Fairbanks 1913 Aircraft
schedule calls for ten productions this
year which wal keep him pretty busy
along with his other multlfarious ac-
tiyities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

Sp0niard. Officers say man an
swerng this description left tho train
at 81. Louis and an effort is being
made TO locate him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

ST LOUIS, Jan 7-Thomas FUR
long head OF o private detective
agency and widely inSNn as a catcher
at thieves. died sunday ~ intestinal
trouble lie was - ycar5 old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
br S'Jy
v = . . = =
WHERE WELL 60 TODAY.

GRAND--"Tha Girl FROM cut
Nonder," presented 10y the lncom-
parable Stock company
EMPRESS -I,ulOiu's ilnWaiians, six
persons, presenting the oriental fan
tasy THE Princess of Paradise" and
the finnl episode of The Fatal Riug."
BROADWAY The seven Colonial
Maids" heading nve-nct vaudeville
bin, and Earl Williams and Grace
Daimpnd In In the Balance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
The screen:

PALACE -Billie Burke tn The
Land Of Promise, and = Hearst; Patho
news reel
MAI ESTlC Mary Garden Ia her
first appearance in filus, "ThGs"
STRAND Harold lockwood In
"paradl Garden"