davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
Reel DOpe.

Mads4n Hornhardt proved such a
drawing card Wlh her three weeks
Naudyvills engagement at tho Halnce
theutrr iu New York that her Naudo-
vii" appearances WIN probably Toe eN-
tended ~ Other thtttrIE In tpu circuit
The big metropolis gave The Ernndrst
old woman OF hem an Tremendous
uyatlnnH at every T., t'urmanco, tho
standing room only Sign hcinE hung
out during her cutlro Ttuy Theto
never was bat uue lieTnhatdt ana viii
never bc another. rho ~ and hub-
bling now on Iue ltE. phe hus been
Riwnp Stree performances day. uEd
ON Sew Years ,"r took her place un
ia" hlll at the special midnight matt
noe, making her i6uftn appearance Ia
n hours Age -toetu. not tu withtr
nor custom stale her 'Ifinitc genius.
Tier dol thhcd seen - from camille,
her Vren test suocnts. have hcid ner
audience spoiihuuud at each preson-
tntiuu. The frratsit actress 1f al
time, " ~ a pity suoa genius cannot
i've forever lbcrhhnrdt was HuCCcvdcd
a. the Palace hy Julian EltinEe, who
viii take MONTH ny In vaudeville
before rcsuming his picture engage
m"ntN II is his first appearances in
vaudeville In ten yea g.
Tho chorus girT shortage has he
come 80 acute mat hurlesque shows
rfrc offering $50 a week FOR them.
Lou relleEcn. husband ~ Geraldine
FRrrhr. has received u message from
france. telling him OF the death of
his mother.
Mabel TAlliaferro has also gone
back To vaudeville. for stay, aud su
hns Futzi Schcff the prmn donna.
rhe latter Is slld tu be- receiving
1900 per week llonnrt Hosworth
the big movie heavy who hns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

played important roles IN big moving
picture productions, partlcuiary tter-
,tldiuc Fhrrhr features. = another filIe
star who has gone irto vaudeville.
lilo Is tryauE out The Sea Wolf" one
~ Jack Iondou's stories. In whirn hn
plays the part sf 'WNf Larsen
Virrinia Pearson has signed her
name 10 the dotted line for another
year under the Wllluiu Fox banner.
Governor Charles s. whitman OF
New lork has the ieading role Iva u
big Nitagruph feature now being mldu
which viii show hoS German plots
have been put down In New York
skotc. He viii portray the parts ho
acted IN real life.
walter r.. Greene. president Of Art.
craft. and lLAnm Abrams. president
OF Paramount. have purchased the
rightr to Harry llaycr's big production
or The Public Defender"
Mi and Mrs Jack rickford tOlve
fhomns) are enjoying The long de
l1ycl honeymoon In Sew York The
mnrtinic took place fcvcrnl months
ago and leaked out. bu; official an.
lnounccmcut' was only mhdc a day or
two before Christmns
- q
just To show what sort~pf nut
is' that Major Inut houSVr. he chit
caeo film censor. those who w.tuc~ a
'ThFis' a. the Majestic viii be in
tcrcstcd To learn that he ordered the
followed C'uuASuEdiOra before that
prediction cuulA lee shown 20 his in
noccut fellow citia,ns, The stthbing
OF Paphnutius by i.oillius. several sub
titles among thcm these IT'S rid the
city n this oourtCsan your HE ~ u
lie u,isspCnt Your body a thpg i'm
rurc,' "plId with the morulnE The
| feat became n rev 81 uunshnmcd," and
several ~ he scenes at Cotta's feast
the flash scenes thowing "l.usp' aud
| envy the scenes uf iutoN,cat,on and
| the drunken couple reelinE down the
! banquet halt And finally tie sc"ne
uf That's crossing tho deScr- IN that
filmy costume whore her figure shows
fthrti the texture. Guess "Thnia
mast hly2 nccn exciting indeed after
these cut-puts were made!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
"HAvE A HEART REPLETE
WITH FINE MUSIC AND FUN
Rig Savage Production Pronounced
Al" by san Antonio
Express Reviewer.
"raye Heart" .he big musical

"Iiaye "A Hear" .he big musical
coms.dy coming to Convention hall
Sunday night must he some theatrical
treat. Here is what the San Antonio
(Te1aE) Express anidi about II when
It appeared Ia that city New Years
eve:
"Ilave heart. Hold II with a grip;
don't lst II slip while viewing the cur
reIt attrac ton at tho Grand Opera
House. for there are stlll u few clever
sthge folk outside the movies; there
are still pretty girls upon the stgnc
and Henry W Savage still knows how
TO put ON Il musical comedy.
Here are about sixteen reasons for
losing ones heart while enjoying
Have a Heart besides the music.
Then. II one doesn't happen TO Ike
figures ind music there Ia the comedy,
the costumes. the scenic inyeatiture.
the stout enssnlb ble. the-oh, piffle,-
tho whole merry musical melange, as
the press agent always says Really.
Have n Heart The Savage Offering
at the Grand Opera house last night
and which Will be repeated tonight,
tomorrow matinee and tomorrow
night. is an attraction in the Light
musical line worth while-tO say
nothing OF tho cost of admission. II
IL fun of tunefn. catchy. liltying, tilt
INK whistly music and the music Is
puuctuRted thruout with comedy or
the clever Kind. The laughs don't
come from ilap stick work by rough
neck artists, rather Is IL Of that kind
which springs somewhat spontaneously
when least expected and therefore ~
the more enjoyable. and II Is clean
thruOut. II interrupts the music lust
AT the right time aud at the right
angles ana stiIl allows the music 10
get OhSupdltion Cto kt. Tym kgt
gets It's huli upon the audience and
hold II until the final curtain and
luug after.
The presenting company IA capable
thruout and 'llavu n Heart is we'll
named for II plenses almost every
tontacle OF that flgmatlve organ"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
EMPRESS.

- EMPRESS.
BOOSTERS Of the regular harnyard
variety feature the bill at the Empress
th"a'er fT 10 last half NJ the week,
II IN the frA act of the kind over
seen In Tulsi There IN a score OF
fowls and they conclude their wonder
ful exhibition with n boxing match
IN which two game rousterH are the
principals. Boxing gloves are at
taChed to the wings and the feet are
incased In moccasins The bout
proves highly eutertsiniAg. Another
amazing feat liz the riding ~ bicycle
across wire by a rooster. Lawrence
and Edwards offer a skit, The Pen
Hion officer" which makes a strong
appeal 70 pHtriotlsm and In which the
part NJ veteran OF the Civil war Is
admirably portrayed 10y George Ed
wards The lines OF tho sketch are
new and clever. and Il draws hearty
applause Bits OF Magic" are pre-
scented by the lAmpinis who open the
| bin and In addition 10 some really
clever leEerdemain, line OF bur
/ lesuue novelties " introduced. which
keeps the audience IN fine humor
! thruout one OF the features of the
| act IL tho flying photograph" In
which talking machine playing en-
I tircN disappears from sight. ray
ton and Hickey. in, The New Chauf-
fcur." have several good pnrodies on
popular songs and thoroly entertain
with bits Of nonsense The Spencer
Trio two men and a woman. are
among the best entertainers on the
bll The woman is especially sue
cessfnl I'm winning the favor ~ the
Auhiefre THEW chatter tx new and
their ronss are likewise. The last
episode uf The Seven Pearls Will be
shown and Is as thrilling as were the
pTcC CediiGe iustallments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
CONVENTION HsLn.

Wholesome, Joyous humor. tinEling
melodies that haunt the memory and
Kaleidoscope OF beautiful girls
clever comedians and singers and
lovely effects Of scenery and costume
are all blended in Henry w Savage's y
presentation Of Have a Heart" the
musical comedy hit OF New York's
hast winter season, TO be seen at Con-
Nenuon hall sunday pight
Guy Holton and T. c. Wudehouse,
who have evolved the most successful
musical plays of generation, and
Jerome Kern, whose melodies are
danced 10 everywhere, are responsible
for book and music. one or the most
nlluriuE scenes Is laid IN the lingerie
section OF a big department store. and
another at fashionable summer re-
sort on the north Atlantic coast The
advance sale OF seats now open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
CONVENTION HALL.

Here's what Dallas thinks OF Have
a Heart. coming to Convention han
Sunday night.
principals that can sing. dance ana
make tunD chorus that Is pretty,
beautifully costumod and splendldiy
trained; music that varies from the
diEEily syncopated to the near classi
cal and scenery that Ia fresh and
elaborate. make Have a Heart !"
Henry W Savage's new musical
comedy, the best peroformancs OF its
kind e visit DRflas In several sea
sons. The Dallas News ON SATURDAY..
January O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

said. Il agree that It doesn't prohibit
he said. because a law is dead
thing, like a loaded gun without a
man behind it Your laws are not
worth the paper they are written on
If you do not put men behind the laws
Gumshoe pussyfOOters who are afraid
10 be quoted won't get you anywhere.
However. all your officeholders are
rot like that. but the me-too-don,t-
OW-Where-I m going fellows are the
ones I talk of. You should cut their
heads off with the ballots. Bury this
lot Of political corpses those who say
It's a new question that they haven't
had time 10 study. 1t is a new ques-
ton. being only as old as the time
Noah first got drunk. I talk. too. OF
those who say il is not a political
question They got in by politics, and
are afraid politics might let them out
They are drab color and don't want to
be painted that anyone could recog-
niZe them in Hhe I=ht"
Protest Lifelong s1Dryness.,
That il was the same in Arizona. Mr.
Fisher explained Two years after
Arizona first went dry. there was a
big prohibition mass meeting at Phoe-
nix and all candidates and office
holders were invited to be present
Everyone attended and protested he
had been dry" since birth. being en-
gagged in milk conservation then ne
1T takes the man behind the law.
iLst like the man behind the gun and
the man behind the bat to prohibit"
Mr. Fisher showed
ProhibitIOnIsIs Right Kind.
Here the members of the prohibition
campaign were described as the type
Of men to be behind the law. You
have the right class OF men and It is
up to you to stay behind them" In
two years. the speaker predicted.
there wouldn't be any ''wets" here ex-
cept a few importations from New Or
leans and a few other places. and in
three years there would be national
prohibition. Now the gOvernm ent
doesn't allow soldiers to drink. be-
cause Il hurts them: but il puts the
stamp on the bunghole and makes it
as respectable as Worshipping God It
is a curse fastened on us like the
tentacles of hell and we have got 10
shake il off. or go down as every other
nation that was not fit to live"
Takes Fling at Sweeney.
The second stock argument Of the
vets, Mr.. Fisher said. is I'VE need the
money and this the speaker classes
as camouflage. We need the money"
he said. that's why you have your
friend judge Sweeney with you The
vets you know, have a money bag
and they always need a respectable
guy to handle the strings"
How badly prohibition affects bust
ness was shown by the fact that bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
BEAUTIFUL RENDITION AT ST.
CLEMENTS OF "THE ELIJAH"

4 large audience was present to
hear a highly enjoyable musical
which took place in St. Clements
Episcopal church st evensOng sun
Gay, when a large choir, augmented
I for the occasion with special soloists,
rendered a program selected from
! aIendelssohn's beautiful oratorio.
The Elijah"
Herbert G. Bastow, organist and di-
/ rector. played Wolstenholme's Can
manner, after which the large choir
assembled in the choir stalls during
the singing Of the hymn. The Churchs
one Foundation" The choral num-
bers included Help Lord" BE Not
Afraid and Then Shall Your Light
I Break Forth" each showing on the
part OF the singers thorough prepa-
ration in attack and finish ensemble
3 The last chorus is one Of the gems
{ Of the whole work for scholarly writ
I ing. Its rendition reflected credit 10
I the painstaking preparation involved.
Charles J. Andrews is well known
I to FL Paso music lovers, and his in
| depreciation Of the recitative aye
People Rend your Hearts" and the
beautiful air. "If With All Your
/ Hearts made a deep impression.
J. Frank Creeks solo, Lord God
OF Abraham" was well done. He has
a rich bass voice. we'll under control
MIS- he4eu cooper W l4llaInS gave
I beautiful Interpretation OF Hear Ye
I Israel" her dramatic soprano voice
winning enconiums Of praise
c Garrison Ruby's contribution in
the difficult aria. 1T Is Enough"
was thoroughly enjoyed
Mrs. Charles J. Andrews sang with
telling effect the immortal 90 Rest in
the Lord" using the rich expressive
tones Of her voice to great advantage.
During the taking Of the offering
Mr.. Bastow showed his skill as an
organist in the playing OF the beau
tiful number. 'Evensong." by John
ston. 1t was artistically played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

ON arraignment Of the liquor evil
such as EI Pasosns have sell
dom heard and which consisted
Of proof brought from the state Of
taratulas and big guns ." that prohibit
ton brings heaven back TO earth. was
delivered TO a mass meeting that
thronged the First Christian church
sunday afternoon. by Robert S Fisher
OF Phoenix. ARK Mr.. Fisher also de-
nounced public officials who refused
10 take sides or be quoted on the pro-
Eibition question as unworthy OF the
Offices within the gift OF the people
The meeting was 10 have been held
in Cleveland square. but weather con
ditions demanded an indoor gathering.
Hhereupon Rev Perry J. Rice offered
the use Of the church. Rev. Mr. Rice
called the meeting to order and pre-
sented prohibition campaign chairman
= n. Wingo. who made a short intro
ouclOry talk on the theme that saloon
men are not always law abiding citi-
zens- He had a list OF $50 cases which
had appeared in the county court at
law during the past year. There was
a good percentage Of cases against sa-
loon and club" men. In one case. that
Of the Uplift club for Minors and Me-
chanics, the 'uplift consisted Of lifting
glasses over the bar" he said. As TO
clubs. saloon men often have clubs
nearby. so that when the saloon
proper closes at $3.50 D. m. the club
is then opened, the chairman asserted.
Decide TO Give Women Ballot.
Mr. Fisher. speaker Of the afternoon.
opened by telling how Arizona had de-
eided to give the hand that rocked the
cradle power to WELD the ballot. A
yelled request to the good people Of
Fl PasO TO contribute TO the prohibit
ton compaigu fund was made. as the
L1tted Brewers association have not
contributed 10 Wingo's club" he said.
Cites Folsom as OutspOken.
Political officehOlders then came in
for a scoring. The case Of Clarence s.
T. Folsom. assistant county attorney,
was specifically mentioned. Mr.. Fol-
SON. who is campaigning on behalf OF
prohibition. had been threatened with
political destruction. the speaker was
informed but II was I'D to the people
10 reward Mr. Folsom and others who
assist the cause The politics OF
Texas is a little worse than that Of
Arizona" the speaker said humorous
y In Arizona we are about two
thirds Democratic. while in Texas you
are fOur-thirds that"
Says Should Deeapitnte Some.
The vets have three stock argu-
uients. the first Of which Is that pro
hibition doesn't prohibit" Mr.. Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

deposits in Arizona, with 100000 popu-
lation, increased $4,000. 900 in three
years Of prohibition. Mr.. Fisher. when
Phoenix was the only wet spot in Ma
ricopa county. gathered statistics
showing that while the saloons were
paying S22. O00 revenue there. the cost
of caring for criminals. insanes and
other wreckage caused by drink ate
up that sum and, besides. S26 for ev-
cry man. woman and child in the
county. Cough up your S26, then. II
you want to keep the saloon here" Mr.
money too badly to slide it over the
mahogany in exchange for foam
Would Be Charnal House.
Arizona would be a charnal house
today with its intense mining works
if it were not dry" Mr. Fisher
showed During the first year OF pro-
hibition, accidents in mines decreased
II percent. he said statistics showed.
A telegram from Francisco Paredo,
Mexican consul at Phoenix. received
BY Mr.. Fisher. was to the effect that
prohibition had been beneficial to
Mexicans. whose bank accounts have
grown there wonderfully A telegram
from Jesse Boyce, state bank con-
troler. substantiated the figures Civ
en- on deposits increase in the state.
Now. if the same thing hits FL Paso,
I'm sure you will be sore" he con-
clUded.
Compliments FL PasO Editors.
These figures had been shown judge
Sweeney by the speaker, who said the
latter laid IL to the mining business
my God" said Mr.. Fisher. they told
US it would kill the country, mines and
But here. from your wet adver-
tisements, I notice your only asset is
booze" he noticed. The attitude Of the
editorial columns of FL Paso press was
complimented by the speaker at this
point
How Arizona Likes Prohibition.
In 1916. there were "A convictions in
Arizona for homicides, while in 1917,
with prohibition. there were only "a.
he showed. How well AriZonans like
prohibition was shown by the fact
that after two years Of II, they voted
a more stringent law against liquor,
said the speaker.
Mr.. Fisher had a telegram from
Charles Christie. secretary of the mer-
chants and manufacturers aSssoci-
alton Of Phoenix. saying that since the
city went dry" bills are paid more
promptly and business increases Nj
Fisher recalled that Phoenix went
dry on a Tuesday or Wednesday eve
ming. and that the following Saturday
time. there was not a pound Of meat
CITY, while children were clothed. shOd
and fed that had never worn shoes
before
when Phoenix had a local option
Continued on Page II. Column IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
4 Total Of 100
Frisco Saloons Close

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. IS
Approximately $50 San Francisco
saloons discerned the handwrit-
ing on the wall during 1917 and
closed up. The loss in revenue to
the city amounted to S70,3s0 a
year. In the nelgnborhood OF
300 saloons are still holding on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FISHER DEH0UNCES BOOZE AND
LOCAL OFFICIAL SIDESTEPPERS

Arizona Attorney Calls Evaders Gumshoe Pussyfooers
Takes Slams at "Wets'' Campaign Boss; Points Out
Benefits to Arizona Since Prohibition Became Eff
fective; Derides Personal Liberty Idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Corsets q Brassieres Reduced

LOT No. 1-Discontinued numbers Of American
Lady. Warmers Rust Proof and Regis Corsets
Not all sizes Of each style but your size in the
lot. Values $500 81 a =
World OF White price. SoAsOO
LOT NO. discontinued numbers OF Nine. Lyra
Franco, Memo. American Lady and Gossard Front
in the lot. $3.50 to $500 values. go FS
World Of White price pc ,
LOT NO. mime. Lyra Franco and Gossard
Front Lace Corsets; plain or fancy materials in
pink or white; all sizes $500 to S7.5o values
World Of White ca 0E
price, epOs2C
LOT No f-Gossard Front Lace. Nine Lyr- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

Franco Corsets; plain or fancy materials: all
sizes. These sold originally from $3.50 c. OE
70 Sl1-ou world OF Whi.e price, W. -
embroidery; front or back fastening style: sizes
values World OF White price ~
ASSIEItES-Trimmed in a handsome manner
win DAINTY laces; sizes 50 TO As. y big 90
value IN the World of White. at each ~
BHtASSIEE tES-Lovely garments. prettily trim
med with lace and embroidery. sizes se to IS.
A MOTTO be-equaled value in the AZ
World OF White at each ROG
Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

T. Cousins, Of New York Don't fail to get pair of these
boots when you down town this week Priced pair
WHITE KID LACE OXFORDS-Hand turn sOles. The Il
French heels One of the nfest oxfords shown in
many day. Priced at pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

~ arraignment Of the liquor evil
such as Ell Pasosns have sell
dom heard and which consisted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30

A few weeks ago the Female Orphan
Society Of New Orleans, one OF the pioneer
institutions Of the United States in caring
for orphans and widows, celebrated the
Tooth anniversary Of its organization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
TURN OFF THE LIGHTS"

every one Of US can do his part in
saving coal. You may never sec or handle
a lump Of coal from one years end 10 the
other, vet YOU can help save il. And no
patriotic service Is more important or
fundamental than this.
ITO the typical apartmcnt-honse dwell
lCr in the cities. cooperation with the
Fuel Administration will mean turning OFF
the electric light when it is not needed.
The Food Administration is spreading the
gospel Of the empty plate The Fuel Adj
ministration is telling rs that the cool
house is good patriotism this winter The
overhcatcd house or apartment is wasting
coal And it is equally important that
gas and electricity made from coal be not
wasted.
The efforts Of a single individual in the
careful. stinting use OF electricity and gas
may seem to be lnhulteslmal; but multiply
such efforts by millions. and the total Is
staggering II IS an economy directed
squsrely for the winning Of the war.
In spite Of an increased coal pro-
duction, amounting TO more than fifty
million tons last year, the United States
still lacks fifty million tons for the power
necessary to the successful carrying on
of the war january st Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
STEEL CONTINUES
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Votes Ia and 8 Percent Extra on
Common Stock for Last
Quarter.
NEW YORK, JAN. 80.

NEW YORK, JAN. 80.
Directors of the United States Steel Co.
cheered holders of the common stock
yesterday by declaring the same dividends
as three months ago, namely the regular
distribution of | "A per cent and an extra
of per cent
The directors met after the stock mar
ket closed, but active buying Of Steel
common throughout the session indicated
that buyers were not disturbed by the
recent rumors that the corporation would
make smaller return than in the final
quarter of 1917. Steel scored gross gain
of 25s, retaining l5s points at the close,
with n final quotation of o2IS
The quarterly report showed that after
setting aside S60, $3.50, ,364 to cover the
war income and excess profits tax, net
earnings in the last three months of 1917
amounted To $50, 724 l25, a decline of
S3,5l9,659 from the preceding quarter.
After deducting all charges, balance
Of S4i, l66 0i0 remained for dividends,
of which ST ,3l4, 800 was required for the
preferred stock. The S37 ,S02 900 left
for the common stock was equal To III
per cent on the S50S, ,0S3, 900 stock out
standing, at the annual rate OF 2o76
per cent In the preceding quarter the
surplus for the Junior shares was at the an
nual rate of slightly more than 81 per cent.
WAR TAX MAY BE $235, 100000
As in the other quarters of 1917, yes
terday's statement was particularly af-
feCted by the war tax imposts. sur
vey of the full years results Indicated
that deductions for these taxes which
were made public III tie quarterly state
ments amounted to approximately s2l3,-
73S, 900 This did not include the reser-
vatIon for tho first quarter, however,
and Chairman +. IL Gary estima ted
after the directors meeting that the full
charge against earnings for the war taxes
would prove To be about S235, ,0000 600
when the account was fully made up
Ii the government receives this amount,
the Treasury VIII be enriched by the equiv
alent ol 46 per cent of the common stock
of the steel corporation in the hands
OF the public
Because deductions were made in the
second half Of the year as war profits,
all Of which will not be disclosed until
the annual report appears IN April, 1t
is difficult 10 ascertain the balance which
was free and clear for common stock
dividends The available data make il
approximately Sl99, ,233. AL, equal 10
81 ghtly more than $50 share Oi this
Sl7 was paid out. In 1916 the balance
was $40, ,4l2,2lS.