davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
To might, oniy - :ime. saran Adler in
The Fall OF Jerusalem Niiu-
Monday and Wednesday, with daily
matinees. February 4 and 4-"Hen-
pecked Henry"
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Tonight - Clara Kimball Young in
Shirley Kaye"
man and Beverly Bayne in THE
Voice of Conscience"
Friday and Saturday - Mary Garden,
the famous prima donna, in "Thais."
Monday. "Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week-"The Birth of a Ma
ton"
REGENT
To-day =, Dorothy Dalton in Love
Letters"
William S. Hart in Evolves of the
Rail-"
VICTORIA
To-day - William Farnum in when
a Man Sees Red"
Thursday and Friday "A1imony,"
by an all-star cast.
Saturday = Virginia Pearson in "The
Stolen Honor"
Monday and Wednesday-Thed Bara
in The Rose of Blood"
That when a Man Sees Red" is one
OF the most thrilling motion picture
dramas ever cast
William Fnrnum upon the screen of
in "When Mnn the popular Vic
sees Hed" toria Theater, was
the concensuS of
opinion of the great crowds who wit
messed the first showing of this Won
derful feature on Monday. The story
Is taken from the famous story by
Larry Evans called THE Painted
Lady" and which recently appeared
IN the Saturday Evening Post. swhere
the thrilling story was read by mil
lions. 1t is different sort of drama
than most of the features the noted
star, William Farnum. has been shown
IN nevertheless his great strength
IS called upon to perrofram a wonder
ful feat in completely beating n man
who is considered much stronger than
ne. In speaking of the terrific strug-
gle, which takes place in this story,
William Farnum says: Might and
muscle mean nothing, unless there is
strength of mind-the knowledge of
right-back of it." That in itself is
the basis of the whole story. and will
prove great and interesting lesson
for all who see the picture to-day.
To-morroy, "Alimony,'' powerful do
mestic drama, featuring an all-star
cast, will be shown.
The type of henpecked husband
presented in Halton Powelfs famous
musical comedy, Hen
Henpeckcd pecked Henry" which
Henry" will he seen here at the
Orpheum, Monday and
Wednesday, with daily matinees, is
absolutely different from the accept
ed idea of stage "Barnaby." The
character is a creation and unlike
any other ever presented heretofore
1t is a revelation in musical comedy
characterization. Henry" is henpeck-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
CAN'T AGREE ON
MEN FOR JOBS
County Commissioners Dead
locked Over Filling Three
Appointments

Three ballots
were taken to-
day at the County
c o m missioners'
office in an effort
to fill the posi-
tions of prison
Inspector, m e r.
camille appraiser
and janitor for
I h Q courthouse,
but neither of the
officials changed
their nominations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
DANGER OF MEAT
FAMINE PASSES

[Continued from First Page.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
MANY BUSINESS MEN JOIN
CLASSES AT THE Y. M. C. A

A. many as - new members have
been procured at the Y. NJ. G. 4.
since August %, So men and %
boys, which Is a good record taking
Into consideration that only two
men are working on membership
and that the membership program
has been greatly retarded because
Of the influenza epidemic.
The association has a greater ap-
peal TO men since the opening OF
the gymnasium. and many men
have entered the business mems
class which meets at 5:45. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. It is quite
an inspiration 10 get a glimpse Of
the tired business man anywhere
from 30 TO IS years old playing at
hand ball in the Y gym lie has
forgotten his work and no trace Of
worry is on his face. He Is a boy
again as he jumps and shouts with
his mind intent upon which way the
ball is going.
The young mems club meets at
SIS Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. The Roman ring class on
Monday nights at o'clock. is a new
fetaure Of the gym work taught by
the new instructor, otto Haug. who
Is professional athletic director.
He will also give boxing instruction
by appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Horoscope
he stars incline, but do not ecmpe
Friday. October ~. 1918.

The stars incline, but do not compel ="
Friday. October ~. 1918.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper
StndicAte)
Venus and Neptune rule strongly
for good today, according TO those
who read the stars.
Women continue under sway
making for them many new paths
on which to travel. They will gain
much in mental and spiritual
strength. while demonstrating physi-
cal power to meet many industrial
problems
The seers foretell that, although
girls may enter all lines OF industry,
woman's age-old tasks, will not be
torsaken and that the occupations Of
housewife and nurse will be retained
Self-sacrifice. which is TO be the
keynote OF human effort during the
war, IL said TO be encouraged by "A
planetary direction that will continue
for two years.
Actresses should benefit by this
configuration which Is good for all
who have high ambitions
Theatcrs have "A first-rute guidance
of the stars and again it is prognosti-
Gated that the drama will occupy a
Idrgc pll'e IN the nphullding OF the
institutions OF civilization after the
war.
While Venus is in henctc aspect,
the day is not altogether lucky for
love affairs or weddings, as the pow
or to deceive is supposed To be inn
parted to those who desire to make
a good impression.
Despite efforts to educate the ma
ton TO be economical and thrifty,
there will he much extravaganza In
the winter months. A lavish eNpen-
diwrc uf money Is fOrCShadowcd
imonS persons who are not Of the
wealthy class
Uranus is stlll IN place believed
'o indicate much work by spies and
exposures Of plots viii be numerous.
These plots may hc peculiarly scnsa-
tOrd and may involve women who
have had public confidence.
Persons whose birthday II is have
the augury of happy. prosperous
year Popularity and success are
prognOsuCatcd
children born on this day are
likely to he steady and industrious
These subjects Of Scorpio may be in
c.inCd 20 be very cXtravaGant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
REPInI.ICNN Loyalty.

In the report recently made public
by tho national security league a
non. partisan organization. among
whose members is Alton ~ Parker,
one time democratic nominee Tor
president, tho votes Of members NJ
congress- arc given on eight war
measures Five of these were
planned 10 Increase the army and
navy These five measures were in
troduced by republicans, and man
aged In the house by Representative
Julius Kahn OF California, who is
soon to visit Tulsa.
Tho president could not count on
the support Of these measures by
Speaker Clark. Floor Leader Kitch-
In. Chairman Dent OF tho military
affairs committee, or Chairman Pad
Eett Of the committee on naval af-
fairs Twenty democratic
chalrmen opposed the measures. and
tho president had TO call on the
patriotic republican leaders TO con-
duct the fight for this legislation.
The report rates three Of Okla
homA's congressman as being 100 per
cent true on these measures, They
are Bert Chandler, W w. Hastings
and Joe Thompson.
Many people were miSled two
years ago by the slogan, "he kept
- ale A
this country entered the war efforts
have been made by the democratic
party to capitalize tho war for party
purposes. and in each instance II
failed. "Gloom In Washington and
Joy In Berlin" was tho battle cry OF
the democratic campaign managers
The result may have caused gloom
In Washington" among the demo-
cratic managers. but there has been
no evidence Of 10y In Rerlin"
This was tho cry used against Mr.
Lenroot In the senatorial campaign
In Wisconsin and the congressional
election In Malnc, but It did not ap-
peal with any appreciahle effect to
the sound. patriotic sense OF tho
voters
The desire Of the president for a
democratic congress. as democratic
leaders assert. cannot relate 10 the
war. viewed from the relative rec
ords OF the two parties, and the sup
nort given tho republican candidates
by tho electorate.
The country knows that the reruh-
licans will not thwart the prosccu-
ton Of the war. but a majority in
house and senate will not only guar
antee vigorous prosecution, hut will
demand a peace on our own terms
and insure to the president a sup
port for all OF his war measures
which he has not had from his own
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
THE DUTY OF NEwsPNPERs.

II Is the duty Of newspapers to- give
to the public M quickly IA possible
all lmpo tant news, especially AZ a
time like the present when big world
P?ents are breaking, but It is tho
duty ot the paper TO give only news
not unconfirmed rumors. The pub
lie admires newspaper enterprise in
giving news. but II wants the news
based on fact, not rumors.
Tulsa had an example Of one kind
~ enterprise Wednesday The even
Ing paper in its regular edition print
I'd inconspicuously The rumors Of
German capitulation, and an hour
later. when the news bureaus were
recalling these rumors as uncon-
firmed. the same paper issued
war extra" oxploitinF those same
rumors and IN almost the same
words in tlaring headlines and bold
type. This was not because the
rumors justified an extra but be-
cause the pape-, knowing the ner-
vous tension OF the people knew they
would buy II.
A paper which follows this prac-
tice Is merely playing into tho hands
of the Germans and circulating Ger
man propaganda These rumors were
German propaganda pure and sim
pie. spread broadcast 10 affect the
morale of our army and hinder the
Liberty loan drive. II also has a
serious effect on all war activities,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
TO BE MADE MONTHLY
First Monthly Report Sheets Were
Completed and Mailed TO Head
quarters Last Night.

Tho industrial survey to be made
by the United States employment
service through the community Ia
Dor boards was started last' night
in Tulsa, when the first monthly re-
port sheets were sent out to Tulsa
manufacturing and mining indus
tries. The results OF the survey will
be Of great value TO community la
Dor boards and 10 state and local
employment service offices In the
conduct Of their work, as well as an
aid In the compilation OF statistiCs
AT the United States department OF
labor where report will be sent
as well as 10 the director, United
states employment service, Okla
homa city, okla.
Al first the survey is to cover only
special list VI Industries, those in
which the war Industries board and
IN" Labor department at the moment
are the most interested; but the list
Of industries Will be extended from
time 70 time. II Is not only per-
missabie but desirable that those
who wish To extend their survey
over industries not required.
The october report may not be
quite complete, due to the late is
suanCe Of orders to make the sur
Nev but hereafter the report must
be in by the end OF the first week
Of the month. A last OF those Tulsa
Industries which will be surveyed
each month follows.
Awnings, tents and sails, boilers,
stationary ana locomotive cigars
ana tobacco. engines steam, gas
ana water; foods plants engaged
principally in the production Of
food for human consumption, foun-
dries. manufacture of gray iron and
mallcahlc iron castings, gas ap-
planes, glass, building pressed
and blown. machine tools, mat
trcSScs, mills, saw and planning:
mines. sulphur pyrites, and other
non-meth: mining. tools and equip
mcnt. non-alCoholic drinks: oil and
gas. producing and transportation OF
oil or natural gas for fuel; oil and
gas. equipment FOR production, re-
fIninE or transporting oil or gas;
stoves, for domestic purposes: tools.
small or hard, for working wood or
metal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
Horace a McKoever. Enid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
sEcRETARY OF STATE
John 7. SturdiVant, PAwnee.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben l.. Taylor, Poteau.
STATE TREASURER
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. N. Hamilton, PoncA City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
d. c. Bennington, Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONERS OF LABOR
wm o. Wallace, Oklahoma City.
CoMR CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick GilSttap, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
V. W. Snyder Holdenville.
CHIEF NINE INSPECTOR
John 8 Cameron. McAlesteI
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J. w, Ghdewell, Helena
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
G. W Ludwick. Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, Muskogee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
w b Johnson, Ardmcte.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
T. A. (BorO Chandler, vinitA.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
u. II. MONTGOMERY, Sixth District
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two TO rtccU
JyJ. (JAckN DeShAne.
Horace J Eewberry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two plectN
Horace Speed, Tulsa.
stanley c. Edmister, PaWnes.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John T kerTigan.
COUNTY JUDGE
]. II. wilkins
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood
SHERIFF
william Mccullough.
ASSESSOR
COUNTY CLERK
D. r Reese
COURT CLERK
William G. ChoAte. Sand SprinFH
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ. Goldsherry. ColNnSvtlie
SUIT, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling. Tulsa.
SURVEYOR
w H. Hendren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
oklahoma Outbursts.


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uri.o
Thc drpn,,,t. having rcorigt.
toned Leo Crurr Gnyrrnol ,V.IIams
pnd inyc,pnr urnugh for heavy
ordn,ncc.in the I.nncrtson campaign.
mn rinyIav y',r,,, =, kpoyy why tLrv
an MOI, n,i1r CnnrI.y II,skrIls ma,
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bnrbn}Iucut
Some ono ul,ycl , hrtatIy trick OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
ACTRESSES IN ROLE OF
NURSES ARE EFFICIENT

The immaCulatelv-cl serenely-
beautiful nurse OF stLEedom is
rather FAR step from the Just as
lovely, but cruelty hardworkod nursc
so noticeable in the present influ-
enza epidemic; but the transforms
tion was made by at least three por-
ular actEcsscs OF the Grand Stock
company, now taking an enforced
vacation because of the quarantine.
Miss Lorcne Tolson, clever and
beautiful leading lady for that pop
ular stock company, has had two
years of hospital training added to
her long list Of accomplishments
and is now putting it to good use by
assuming the arduous duties OF
nurse. Arthur Farmer, one of Tulsa ;
wcll-knOwn business men. Is her
present patient, and has recovered
40 the don't want to get welr stage
under her expert ministrations.
Equally self-saCrifIcing in spirit
are Miss Nary Enos and Miss TrXic
MaSkcw who have been nursing the
influenza sufferers ever since TIE
outbreak Of the epidemic.
Manager Cliff Hastings will again
delight Tulsa fans with his finished
acting, and will resume his formcr
parts as leading man.I
Rehearsals are still going for
ward, hut there has been no irdi-
cations OF the quarantine being lifted
as yet.
While theatcr owners and ali con-
neCted with the profession are los
ing heavily because Of the enforced
idleness, it is not generally known
that the government Is losing no
small amount because Of their quar-
antine. War tax alone from the
thcatCrs Of America nets the gov
ernment S2S5,0OO,OOO per year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

NIDuIuIIDna
,,,, r,.r,',, ,,"..,,,,
Joe Hammond came striding IN ue
over tho grass Rad made nv do.
risiun. / would s,ay where Wa ana
see thing thing through
H., .,.......,., ....,,,
Ar,.,,s ~ ~ ''"N
,h,ry ,nn im., - To- ',a an" S''' STu''-
to ,,,,,,,,,,,.,|.. '"" ~, nav !" "t"! in'u
Inn" "nb 90" NV a"r ,n" ,, ,,t >.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA TAKES WIFE OF
C0llINSVILLE PHYSICIAN

Mrs. Aletia Hille wife of Or. II
L. Hille, died at her home in Col
linsville. Tuesday night of Spanish
influenza. Date for the funeral has
not been set, pending arrival Of rel
atives from a distance. Besides her
husband. Mrs. Hille leaves three
smdl children. Henry Lewis. aged
5. Joe. aged >, and baby two
months old.
br. lille has heen a practicing
physician in CollinSvillo for the last
10 years, and was married there He
was one OF the first three CITY com
missioners elected when tho style
OF city government was changed
from the aldermanic TO the commits
sion form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author of Hunting Husband" Handling Husband"

have had any intentions OF bruitinG
1t abroad. | see your ideas are other
Wise he looked toward me.
Alice sat straight on the low seat
Sh" looked at him from beneath
loyel brows, Il do not understand
you"
"You must You are not an limo.
cent child. You are woman with
experience. You must know that |
could not give up my business and
with you. That sort Of thing is only
done In stories. ! can't ruin my rcpu
tdtiOn AT any cost"
what about my reputatlon?"
asked Alice with a cold antagonism
IN her voice.
THAT was for YOU to decide "
| stood up and left the summer
house without a word. | do not
think they noticed that | had gone.
/ heard Alicc's voice high ana in
Sistent. could imagine Joe's low
and mastcrful once ! turned to see
Joe pleading with her. Yet did not
puzzle over tn" outcome.
Il was Alce's selfshneys agains,
JOe.s. !, who knew them, could pro
phccy the outcome.
We're mon Ike this? ! thought
again Of Betty and Clarence Allen
And last fell 70 wondering over my
own decision In regard to Andrew
Niles ! had sent him a note ask g.
ing him not to come TO me. lie had
obcyed me. Again I thought, Were
all men like this2"
Tomorrow The Long, White Box J
Copyright 1918. George Matthew
Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

We'll. sir If ever a little rabbit
was crazy to GO sleigh riding II was
! RllIy Bunny when he saw his Uncle
Lucky and the four reindeer hitchcd
M TO the old sleigh And wouldn't
YOU love to go sleigh riding behind
| four of Santa Claus reindeer? We'll
Just guess you would, and 40 would
| I.
"Now hurry up and get on your
| fur overcoat." said the old gentle
! man rabbit, while the reindeer
! paved the snow and tossed their
antlcrs which are their horn, you
| know until the bells on the harness
! began to sing "A song.
Down from the north come the
reindeer flying
Silver bells tinkle as onward they
go,
Faster and faster their fleet hoots
are trying
To race with the north wind that
blows DER the snow.
Tinkle, tlnk. tinklc, and Crinklc,
Crink. Crinklc.
Swift through the snowflakcs they
dash In a row
And pretty soon out came Billy
Runny. and jumping into tho sleigh
he sat down beside dear kind tntclc
Lucky.
"On. Dixon and Rlxon' on Rullet
and Arrow" cried the old gentleman
rabbit. and away went tho reindeer,
while Mrs Bunny waved her calico
apron from the window and smiled
to see how happy was her little
bunny boy
Wen. after a while or maybe a
mile, Billy bunny said
Lets go down to the photoGra
pher and have our picture taken"
"All right" said Uncle Lucky. and
the yellow Dog Tramp said he'd
never had his picture taken in his
life and would he tiCkled tN death to
have one to send home to his old
mother who lived in New Hampshire
and hadn't heard from him since he
ictt home.
We'll when they came to the pic
ture place the photographer. who
was a long legged crane--as told
YOU once upon time some fifty
stories ago, or may hc morC--CamC
out ~ his little picture gallery And
oh my he Shivcrcd So that he al
most spoilt the picture, Tor he had To
bring his camera outside because
the four reindeer and tho sleigh and
tho two uttlC rabbits and the Vel
IDw poE Tramp couldn't get into his
little shop. You scs. the crane didn't
have any stockings ON and his great
long legs got drcadtully cold
'Now. look pleasant II you please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

white / was away Dld you discover
any nov places
Yes. MDlIic guided me 10 little
restaurant downtown. A siXty-Cent
dinner
CHEAP enough. Where else did
you go 900
"Dh. ran around. | dihnt go
twice To the same place II doesn't
cost auy more and is more inter
ostinR ',r.
"Did YOU take Miss King to these
other plICes'' /; wns out. Ruth
avoided looking at him when she
asked no question, but glanced up
when he hcsitated to answer. and
caught the flush that swept his face.
"N"s, | told you | wouldn't eat
alone"
Brian Claims the Right 10 Take
Molly ont in Euth's Absence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Little Benny's Notebook.
RN LEE PNPE.

Company II had a perradc vcstid-
day, Genrel skinny Martin and the
rest of us officers martChing in
frunt and Private Pcrscy Wcever
marching In the reer all hv himself
being the only private. and all Of a
suddin Kaptin sam Cross looked
GROUND, saving. Hay, look wat our
privatcs doing
And us officers all looked erround
and wat was perscv doing but setting
on the Ccrh about a half block back.
proving US officers had Jest hin
wawking by ourselt vile we thawt
we was leedinG a pcrrade And we
Ian went waCk ~ ware Jersey was,
Genrcl skinny Martin saving. HAY.
good mite. G wiz don't you know
You're spelling this pcrrade7 I COM
mand you 10 get m and martch
I've resigned sed Private Wccvc~
The doose you have, sed Genrel
Martin.
The heck YOU have. sod the res,
ot Va officers
aint going 70 he tho ony private.
I've resigned, and I'm going to stay
resigned til I'm officer, scd Per
Sev
Men, lets have consultation.
sed Genrel skinny Martin. WiCh us
officers went off a little WAYS and
started to do. Kernel Puds Simkins
saying. @ wiz gosh. heck IL we
make him officer there wont he
but officers in the compiny
and that's aGcnst the law
There awt 10 he At lcest one rri-
Natc in every comrinny, sod Lootcr-
ant Leroy ShooSter
tel YOU wat lots jcst make him
sargent, sed Lootcrant I'D Wcr.
nick BcinG fine idcer and We
all went back TO ware PerSev was
s',N setting on the ccrh. Gcnrel
skinny Martin holding one hand up
In the air arid saying. Private Wee
yer, l hcerby thusly promote you to