davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Brosse, Harriet T. Gait, Ralph 7.
Calf. F. McClilland, G. R. Cecil. Misses
Pnlsbury. Mrs. G. Thomas DunIon
Colin H. Livingstone, Julia d. stronp
Elizaoeth Woodruff, Annie WoodrnfY
!, 8. Flannery. E. H. Johansen. Mrs
Rudolph Kaufman. o
Reports OF Teams.
PERSONAL solicitation teams re-
ported at the New willard Wednes-
day as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Washington Loan and Trust Co.
Cor. Ninth and F Streets N. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
BItDADWA Az.

Jackie Sherwood. who wants TO be
tho American Joan OF Arc and rebels
At mere knitting activities Imposed on
her by her sex In connection with
helping to win the war. is made IT
very real and interesting character
by Miss Maggarita Fischer In the
stars frat American Mutual play
Miss Jackie Of the Army"
The heroine Of Miss l'lscher's latest
productio insists that the kunittlng
women at the army post ~ which
her father Is colonel, have not enough
TO do when their activities are con
fined TO knitting 80 she organizes a
rifle company OF officers wives ana
daughters and In the course of her
pcregrinations. runs into evidence or
a plot To blow up troop trains.
There ls q tense love interest In
the story. Jackie being forced by cir-
Gums tauces to believe that her lover,
Liuetcuaut Adnir. Is u spy In the
,drtice of the enemy, until unex-
pccted developments prove his innu-
ccnce and the story. ends happily.
This ph5toplay, n reel OF war news
and two comdy pictures embraces the
picture program at the broadway.
The vaudeville program is made up Of
high class talent and includes novelty
whistling and bird limitations by Kane
McDuffy; mlrth, music and magic by
the Melnots bag punching by Walter
DE Orio & Co; songs and chatter by
Williams & Culver. and other big time
talent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
BROOKS WANTS NATIONAL
LAW TO ENFORCE SAVING
Believes Compulsory Measures Ncccs-
sary 10 Enforce Observance
OF Food Conservation.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. I7.--Call-
ing attention 90 Instances in which
he claimed dealers are eVading some
Of the food regulations. Dr. Strntton
-. Brooks. state food administrator,
speaking before the wholesale mer-
chants association, urged that food
Administration law shouid be passed
which would secure observance of the
law by the merchants OF the country.
This coHd be national legislation, IT
was suggested. MIR. Irooks indicated
that he would write TO the hotels of
the state asking Them 10 report trav-
cling men who protested observance
81 mcatlcss and whCntless days.
II was suRg astcd that the wholesale c
grocers of' the state arrange To dis
tribute flour evenly so that shortage
may be avoided, Il is possible, II was
announced, that bakers may finally
he asked to buy breadstuffs In about
ut $50 tu 90 that IL, so
pounds OF flour to 20 pounds, OF oat-
meal or other substitute that would
go with the flour for making bread,
a great amount of wheat and flour
IS being sent to the allies. II was said.
az getting flour TO Europe Just now
Is almost as important as getting men
there. 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Pauline Frederick pulls The Hun.
gerry Iltlrt' thru Tor film fans thru
sheer force of her beautiful acting
There is not "A thru IN the story and
the only touch on your emotions is
the indignation YOU feel nt Howard
Hairs cold bloodel neglect OF his
wife. which causes her "hungr,
heart" TO naturally seek affection
elsewhere Howhrd's partner. Rob
ort cain. IN ready and waltln' and as
result of the triangle affair there
is n separation. 40 Pauline can marry
tho correspondent, but when tho test
comes. her love ofor her husband In
too strong and the happy ending fol-
lows Hut my. II In splendid acting
and while the story calls torS9only
five characters. the finished charac-
terizations are 40 perfect that they
hold your Interest thruout.
Miss Frederick has had much
stronger plays but this picture gives
her opportunity To do her usual flaw
less acting and OF course she does Il,
registering 100 per cent In every
scene Howard Hall, aH the neglect
ful hubby who gives all his time TO
his chemical studies. Is a strong ac-
tor II mot good looking He seemed
to Fet stronger In the last two reels
perhaps because he began to get
a little OF your sympathy
A most interesting feature OF this
picture To me was how three per-
sons, with plot that WAS obvious all
the way. could move about on the
screen before you for over an hour
and keep you entertained. Not many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
COMMITTEE LEADERS
AGREE TO SPEED UP
Adjournment of Congress by
June / Is Favored at a
Meeting Of Conferees.

WARRINGTON. Jan. Speeding
up Of all appropriation measures by
avoiding unnecessary hearings and
all possible delays with view TO
concluding all business Of tha house
by May I5 and readiness to adjourn
congress by June I was agreed upon
al conference today between
Speaker Clark. Democratic Leader
Kitchin and the chairmen OF all the
leading committees Of the house
Chairmen OF every house commit
tee that handles bill approprlating
money was summoned to Speaker
Clark's office and general confer
ence followed on the importance of
olwrrylng up business so ns to bring
about early adjournment The com
mittee chairmen are agreed on the
general principle OF speeding up ana
getting away, particularly In view OF
the fact that the congressional cam
palgns will be on IN the late summer
and autumn. Every effort is 10 be
made by the house leaders to carry
nut the program.
There were no Republicans at the
speakers conference.
Republican Leader Gillett said he
did not believe IL would be feasible
10 finish the house business by the
middle OF May and adjourn the first
Of June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
AZ Tho strand saturday only.

her brother, who Is confederate spy
and has been captured by the fed
erals lie ie 10 be shot Al sunrise. The
gin Is repulsed hy the stern and un-
compromising Secretary stanton
when Lincoln appears and grants
pardon n Is satisfactorily acted and
has some thruyne emotional appeals
that Eeich down and pun at your
hcnrtstrings they bring tears 20 the
eyes and put gulps M your throat An
travelling around the country at this
divided patriotism W. so much 10 be
desired by all loyal citizens.
Eiske " FRnon present an IN
Usually classy musical number which
h addressed. well-sung and we'll
acted The young woman is an at
trnctiye blonde, has a good voice and
altogether this is one of the most
pleasing numbers on tho program.
The Mclylllcs offer a novel study
In Electrlcs." In which the young
woman poses before the spotlight In
the background 'of the stage. while
gorgeously colored nature scenes
flash over her It's something differ
cnt and interesting.
An elephant, dog and pony net
closes the hill which IL introduced by
the distinguished bad-man tanner.
"Bnl' Hart. laying out the New York
Viiyuns who tried TO hornswoggle
him out of his mining claim az fast
as his trusY gun could fire. The
picture Is In two reels. titled. THE
square Deal ' g. J. y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
NeU State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. l7.--Sec-
the following charters;
r a. l. Sales Securities company.
Oklahoma City; capital. $1,000; in
corporators Grover Turner, Don =.
i-awhead, r. Nagle, oklahoma city.
Bankers Oh Royalty company.
blackwell; capital, $3.50. 900; incor-
porators. ]. r. Parks. Blackwell; q.
o. Hostutler, Custer City; 4. Il. Rowe,
Pnwnee.
Bell Petroleum company. Oklahoma
city; capital. $4,000. incorporators.
George G. Meredith G. A. Buckley,
Chelsea. O. Z. Aulbnch. Oklahoma
City,
c. X. Thomas Hardware company.
Sparks. capital. $4,000: incorporation.
G. X Thomas. r. p. Thomas. u. E.
Thomas. Sparks
oklahoma oil & Auto Co. Ardmore:
capital, 100000; incorporators, J. F.
stotfs. W. A. Easley, - A. Cochran.
Ardmore.
Pahomn oil company Yale capital.
$4,000; incurporators =. l.. Withers.
A. Il. sloan. y, n Pierce. Yale.
Columbia Petroleum. company. OK,
lahoma CITY; capital. 100000 incor-
porotors, j n. McNew J. T.. Bowen.
oklahoma city, l. E. Lyon. Binger.
Frater on company Frederick;
capital, $50 900; incorporators. w. c.
Lnkenbill E, T.. Murray, John o. will
son, Frederick
william Godlove company King
fisher; capital $4,000; incorporators
William Godloye. Pearl GodIove.
, Grant Humphrey. KinEflsher.
The Eloosa Lead & Zinc Co. Okla
h0ma city; capital 5000. 600: incor.
porntors Maurice DoWedoff. W C.
Greening, A. u, Huiispoth. Oklahoma
City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN GATHER
COTTON FOR RED CROSS
Fifteen Hundred Pounds OF Seed
Are Cotton Picked From
Abandoned Fields

RlNGLING, okla. Jan. 17.-Jef-
ferson county this week will ship to
sat Louis the first bale of cotton
gathered from abandoned fields by
school children for the Red Cross J
VI. Dyer, county superintendent of
education, reports that practically
1900 pounds of seed cotton have
been delivered TO him. The Fleet
wood district led with 625 pounds
Hastings came second with $50
pounds. Other districts reporting
were Bellvlew. ys pounds; Goodwin
20; Grady 81; Banner. so; Valley
View 30; Claypool, 90; Ferguson. 40 I;
Belcheg Hin. 30; Mountain Home. 20 /:
Blue Grove. rs; Lookout, 20; Bethel,
80 pounds
Other schools would have taken
part In this work. superintendent
Dyer says, but for the fact that Il
started after many fields had already
been turned over to livestock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Brooke TO Address rcachcrs.

NORMAN okla, Jeu. i7.--Dr.
stratton u Broks president OF tho
University Of. oklahoma and Okla
homa food administration, will be the
principal speaker at the sessions Of
the Northwestern oklahoma Fduca-
tIonal association 10 be held at AIva
February T. s aIfd O. A. G. Parsons.
high school Inspector OF the univer-
atty VIII also speak there and later
viii address the Southwestern okla.
nomn Teachers association. which
viii mot at Hobart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

NORMAN okla Jan. l7.-Sly
members OF the faculty Of the Uui.
teered their services as spcakers ~,
war topics 10 arouse the war spirlt
OF the state. They are Or. A. & scott
J, = buchanan. j. C. Monnet. w w
Phelan, y, T.. Dale and ~. IL Foster
Each will dtscu3s different phase
ot the war. Dortor Scott Is arranr-
Ing for the schedule OF the men in
various towns Of The state. Doctor
scott has been commissioned the
director Of the T1oakcrs bureau OF
ot which stratton ID Brooks is the
chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
VOLUNTARY BASIS TO RE TRIED


WASGuNGTON, Jan. l7.-First
efforts OF the federal reserve board
TO regulate the Issue of private sccur-
ties viii be on voluntary basis. 1t
was announced today that bills now
drafted Will be introduced in CON
grcss and pressed for enactment only
II the government In unable to shut
off capital eNpe dditurcs for nonessen-
ual enterprises by moral persuasion
and patriotic appeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Bomb Intcrcpptc,1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
bomb addressed 20 Governor william
u stephens mansion at Sacramento
has been intercepted az the ferry post
office here, IL became known TODAY
The package contained several sticks
OF dynamite and a clockwork mecban-
ism. The executive mansion WIS
DAMAGED December II. last, by an
eXploeion OF dynamite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
katherine Macdonald De,d

IA CIIUSSE. Wit, Jan. l1-Mias
Katherine Macdonald, widely known
as an artist, discoyerer OF the present
method OF painting glassware. died at
her home here Today She was "A sister
of the late Captain ID. \, Macdonald,
one Of the pionaar figures on the Mis-
siSsippi river and um herman Of
note
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

WASiINGTON. Jan ~ The pop
nation ~ continental United states
pu January ! waH ioi,00G 600. ~ cBti-
mated hy troAFury department exc
trrts who calculate the per capita
money circulation Al tiS76 On that
date An lucrcpeo of tfi9 600 In
; pulaton from January last year
f. shown while The per capita eircu-
ltlon Increased 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Nineteen Added 10 Accredited List

NVtrInI 20 The WOfII-
NORMAN. Okla. Jan. l7.-Nlne-
teen home high schools OF Okla
hOmA have been accredited by the
University OF oklahoma and their
graduates admitted to the freshmen
classes OF the university without ex-
aminatlons. The newly accredited
schools are Centralia, Claremore,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

NOME, Jan, li--An Official com.
munication issued today says that the
Italian shipping losses last week were
two steamers more than 1900 tons
oulk One stedmer and one sailing
vessel we're unsuccessfully attacked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Chelsea. Coweta. Crescent. Sacred
Heart academy, at III Reno FoW,
Frederick, Harmon. Helena. lIH4-
dale. Heavener. Mil Creek. New WI.
son, Porter, Tyrone, Putnam city and
Moodville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
hoy Makes s7OO Rnislnr Co,,or

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1T.---Just
TO see what he could DO. Willie Mat
thews, Cotton club boy OF Bryan
county raised four acres OF cotton,
tending n all himself He followed
Instructions from the demonstration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

department of the A a NJ. college.
He sold the cotton IN the seed, receiv-
ing 10 cents n pound. and when he
was thru paying all expenses he put
500 in the bank--his own money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

can do that, believe me. and II is an
eloquent proof OF Pauline Frederick n
forcefulness and rare gifts as nm
actress
Always worth seeing, youll find
II very pleasant hour with miss
Frederick watching her In The
Hungry Heart" The picture Is at the
Palace today and tomorrow S. J. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
"IrnuI Thcy Get Me- To-day.

Many Tulsa admirers Of little Pau
line Smrke. Trianglels appealing new
lG-year-old star have been eagerly
waiting to see her in her first feature
picture u is at the Majestic today
and tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
t,ccucnt vnudc,iIc n,n 80 Empress


Emily Dpucu cimc hpck last night
and her ola Tulsa friends greeted her
vorifcruusIy She took half u dul"n
bows and they were sull calling FOR
her whom She babe them good might
and "ltupy Christmas
Emily ia ns keen us - and pre-
scu,s her nn with th~Suc old pep
and ,isacIy She turns loose "A lot
r bright STUFF iu her talking bit that
brought continual ronra of laughter
yut 10 was In her hlnckMcc stunt that
tbp scored heaviest
n look d to mo like the booking
agency must have mixed up Manager
fmths shows and sent him ycstcr
day the one intended for Sunday
opening az the New Empress for lta
d dnudy program with every number
FIRST class
Lincoln ~ tho n s. A" ~ a
dramatic sketch that ~ said TO pre-
sent nm incident that actually hap
prued In Ford'A thoater Rt Washing
ton tho night tho great president was
murdered young Virginia girl goes
10 the thonter to plead Tor the life Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
MoRNIN1 ,-+--4-+--4-----1
RODRIx MATSON EDITOR 1915 ADVERTISERS MGWRlY

South Grant helpless his troops dispersed and his
communica tions destroyed. Farragut had had TO re
tire New Orleans having failed in his. attempts
Nckburg and the ConfPPrates had strengthened their
forces the Mississippi. sherman, isolated from
Grant had Just been heavily defeated before Vicks
burg, and had been driven back and beaten
to his knees but still uncOnquered At the
bloc kade o raised Jan. l. 1858 the
Florida nd Alabama Confederate ships) let
loose, the latter proving actively Northern
mPrcP.
The movements OF Germany in the second year
OF the war gave the Niles as much cause for worry
as the events "i 1902 dishcartened the Union sol
diers Germau> launched her full strength against
Russia lIindrnhurg and Mackcnsen swept the
Slavs before them Before the movement was
brought to >tand>till Germany had covered and
taken possession Of about 100000 square miles of
territory. with prisoners food and ammunition,
and on the " est front their successes continued
It was during the third year OF the civil war
that the Union forces began to see light on the
horizon. 1t was in the third year of the present
war that the Mile, began to gain in strength
The fourth wear OF each war brought about cen
trazed leadcr~hp-the vital factor in the success
jul elimination OF the civil war and probably
destined to be the deciding factor in Our war of
today. Grant was made lieutenant general, the
highest rank in the United States Army His plan
was to have all the Union forces pull together"
He assigned to- each general one special objective
with the end in view Of surrounding and closing
in upon the enemy And in 1918 Foch is working
out the strategy that he expects to end the greater
war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
LAND SET ASIDE
FOR MILITARY USE
Copies of Presidents ProCIama
ton Are Received BY Depart
ment Headquarters

Rumors that were current yesterday
that the war department was planning
to include additional Waikiki Beach
frontage lands for war purposes, in
Head side of the Seaside Hotel. were
dispellcd last might by Col. H. G. Mer
Ram, chief of staff Of the Hawaiian
Department.
Colonel Merriam Said that the Presi-
dent s proclamation setting aside lands
at Waianue for military purposes had
lust been received. This confirms the
story printed in The Advertiser few
weeks ago of the war department 5
plans for the use Of that portion Of
the Oahuan coast. There is also ac-
Quircd small strip of land adjoining
Fort Armstrong which was included
in the proclamation Of the Executive.
AS far as an expansion Of the mill
tHry reservation at Waikiki is concern,
ed, nothing new has been received from
the war department. There are old
military SURVEYS Of this entire front
age, which were worked out by the
army engineers for possible use, which
could only be acquired, Of course,
through condemnation proceedings.
These are on file in the war office.
Fort Kruger may acquire some new
lands to he used principally for drill
purposes. The post was established in
such a manner that the county road
now hisrrts the section devoted to bar.
racks, administration, guardhouSr and
storehousr buildings. the officers quar-
tiers and there is not much level Spar"
1t is understood that the inclusion of
new area is principally to give the
post an adequate drill ground.
Nothing new has yet been received
with regard to the WaimanalO area
which the Territory is prepared tc
transfer the title back to the war de
partment for military purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
In the Home Trenches

WYE imagine the male population of the United
w States can reconcile itself periodically to
most prohibitions and ratiOning, eat wheat substi
tutes, wool substitutes, do without booze, get
along without beer, give Up beefsteaks, take one
lump take money to the coal dealer in a
scuttIc and bring the coal home in the pocket. go
60 bed at eight thirty to save light, etc, etc, but
when it is intmated that the needs OF smokers in
France will bring tobacco ration in the United
States there is most uncomfortable feeling that
the is most intentionally MOTT 1000 miles
away. says the Chicago Tribune
Z If the fellows in France need the tobacco they
shall have it if every male inhabitant in the Uni
ted States has to go around chewing gcntan root
or nails or 60 to Lucy Page Castor for her anti
tigaret wash which makes good little boys out
OF bad little boys.
But the male population of the United States
will be certain OF one thing: When tobacco
ration is necessary in the United States the
trenches have come right up where the clotheSline
used to hang.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN,
TON TO FoRECLosE AND OF
SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
made November 6, 1901 by H. C. Eas,
ton to A. \. Campbell, Trustee, which
mortgage is recorded in the Office of
the Registrar of Conveyances in HO,
noluu, Territory of Hawaii, in Liber
227, on pages PAP Pa; and pursuant to
the provisions of the statute of the
Territory of Hawaii, said A. n. Camp.
bell, Trustee, hereby gives notice that
he intends to fOreclOse the said mort
gage for conditions broken, to wit;
non payment of principal and interest
due.
Notice is hereby given that the prop.
erty conveyed by said mortgage will
be sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan Company,
Limited, l25-l3l Merchant Street, HO-
nolulu aforesaid, aurtiOneers, on Satur,
day the l4th day of September, 1918,
at - clock noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage to be sold at the time and
place aforesaid consists of:
All that certain tract, parcel or piece
Of land together with all buildings and
improvements thereon, described as Lot
l24, Section c, Land Patent No. 4395,
to A. W. Richardson, situate at 0laa,
Puma, Hawaii, containing an area Of
POI acres, being the premises con
voyed to the mortgagor by deed Of
said A. w. Richardson, dated January
81, 1901, recorded in Book 800, page
100.
Terms; Cash, United States gold
coin; deed at expense of purchaser to
be prepared by the attorneys for the
mortgage.
For further particulars apply tC
Castle 4 Wilmington, in the Star Build
ing, l25-I3l Merchant Street aforesaid
or to James +. Morgan Company, Lin
tied, at it's auction rooms as aforesaid
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., August Q
1918.
A. N. CAMPBELIs 81 J
Mortgage.
4762-Aug. ., 10, %, 30, 1918.