davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

isle and will prove revelation in ia
waiian acts Moke Kaiawa is consid-
cred the greatest hula dancer on the
American stage and has the grace OF
an imperial ballet dancer. The act Is.
one of the most pretentious and most
attractive of all Hawaiian acts and IS
considered the best act of the kind
ever appearing in Birmingham.
Bert Leslie, the king of slang, Will
also entertain the last half of the
week and he will be supported by Miss
Helen Clifton and competent conf
pany in the seventh of the Hogan Sc
ries entitled, Hogan in Mexico Ho-
gan is in Mexico and he is a canvas
man with a circus. The act is brim-
full of comedy and fun. Other attrac-
| tions to be presented the last half OF
| the week include Helen Vincent in
song stories;" Mills and Moulton in
! "By appointment" and Pete and his
Pals, darkey's adventures with a real
| circus mule. Mutual news pictures fea-
ture all performances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

The jefferson will be bright Mon
day and Wednesday, matinee and night,
when Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo's hilariously funny comedy, Twin
Beds" comes to town under the direc-
tion of A. S. Stern & Co. Twin Beds !"
record has been nothing short of phe-
nomenal. It ran for one solid year in
New York and this was followed by
period of six months in Australia. 1t
is now playing in London, where it has
already reached it's second year, with
no signs of abatement in popularity
Productions are shortly to be made in
Paris, Petrograd, Rome, Madrid, South
America, South Africa and Japan No
other play written has such record.
Twin Beds" is really a comedy OF
character, it's people are all so def
nite1y marked, so familiar to every
body and so deeply human under their
bubbling exteriors. The ingenious lit
tie bride, who cannot keep from smil-
ing at her neighbors in big apart
ment house, into which she and her
husband have just moved, is the most
ingratiating of characters. Her loving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

ments for his paintings. but he is I'M
able to learn her identity. His search
for the girl carries him through many
comical situations. Incidental to the
main story is the efforts of the young
girl for whom he is searching to pay
her bridge debts and she makes q bet
with her@girl creditors that she can
go "a hours without telling the truth.
She does it, wins the best, but only aft
er many embarrassing and comical sit
uations.
Lydia Barry will be offered as an
especially added attraction on the bill
for the first half of the week. She
viii entertain in repertoire of songs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

and she is an excellent singing COM
edienne and lyrical raconteur. 9th
err attractions for the first half of the
week include Arthur Stone and Marion
Hayes in a carnival episode. Green
Goods" Mccormick and Wallace In
their ventriloquial novelty. THE The
atrical Agent" and Binns and Burt,
comedy gymnasts.
The headline attraction the last half
OF the week will be that extraordi-
nary and famous band of Hawaiians,
the Kealakai Royal Hawaiians, In
1.-THE Hawaiian Garden origirA Fla
waiian pastime, singing, dancing and
music. This troupe of entertainers Is
made up of artists from the far-away
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Polyanna in comedy FORM devised by Catherine CHS
holm Cushing the famous stories by Eleanor H. Porter
the stage the Jefferson Thursday February III fo1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

Old-fashioned morality pervades the
quaint atmosphere of Turn to the
Right" which Winchell Smith ana
John L. Golden will present at the JET
ferson theatre for three days, starting
March %, with the original Chicago
cast and production It's brilliant COM
edy and ingenious situations serve as
a veneer for it's powerful sermon on
honesty and mother love. For clean
fun and wholesomeness it ranks with
1.-THE Boomerang THE Fortune
Hunter" and other plays by the same
author, Winchell Smith.
Andrew Mack, the famous Irish sing
ing comedian, has been booked for an
appearance at the Jefferson theatre
soon in a romantic play of compelling
interest The action of the plot gives
Mr.. Mack opportunity to display his
splendid tenor voice to the very pest
advantage. Mr.. Mack has most sue
cessful road tour, and has been highly
praised by reviewers in many cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

Steamer Goes on Rocks
An Atlantic Port, February 9-Ah
American steamer was reported on the
rocks off the New England coast today,
leaking badly Two coast guard crews
responded to her calls for assistance.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20
BELGIAN CIVILIANS
FEEL MOST BITTER
Hatred Seems Even Deeper Than
Among Fighting Men

Bruges, Nov. "a Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. 1.-The civil pop
ulation of Belgium is much more bit
ter toward the Germans than the SOL
diers who have fought them to a
standstill during four years, crushed
them, battered them about and
wrecked the empire during the past
four months. Terms of bitter execra-
rion, hate and revenge come from the
civilians alone.
IA kind little old woman, the owner
Of g. cigar store, after selling The AS
sociated Press correspondent a villain
Gus cheroot, an "ersatz'' cigar relic OF
the German occupation, launched
forth into a violent denunciation of
the unlimited guests who made Bruges
their home for four years.
This war must not end like this"
she said with a vehemence which con-
trasted greatly with her gentle appear
ance, 1--WE must go into Germany;
they must suffer, expiate." On the
day of their departure the Germans
robbed her store Of $500 worth of her
best cigars and cigarettes.
On the Grande Place in the shadow
Of the famous 'belfry, an irate gentle
man was discoursing loudly, gesticu-
lating wildly. THE pigs, the Infamous
swfne,' he was saying, shall it come
to pass that they will escape punish
ment? Is it possible that the German
population will not suffer any of the
hardships that their soldiers and off,
GERS have inflicted upon us? Shall
they not salute our officers, descend
into the cutters as our soldiers prom
enade on their sidewalks? Is it con-
ceivable that their women will be
spared the humiliation of hum1bly
begging of our officers a passport to
travel between Aix-la- Chapelle and
Cologne, as our wives and daughters
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20

had to do to go from Bruges to Os-
tend? If we end it now, they are
beaten militarily, but they are not
vanquished in their pride, in their
hearts'
'FHe is a hotel keeper. The Ger
mans requisitioned $4,000 bottles of
wine from his cellars volunteered
one Of his audience standing near by.
OF all the allied soldiers the Bel
gian was the one who appeared to
have the greatest desire to enter Ger
many. His country Is strewn with the
wreckage of former happy homes,
perhaps the very one where the SOL
dier dwelt is now a heap of ruins. But
these soldier boys display no hatred
They have not been robbed of their
cigars or their wine. They have mere
ly risked their lives in rain-f1lled
trenches and bullet-swept fields for
the past four years.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20
LATIN-AMERICAN
union ADVOCATED
Germany Wanted Spanish ALI
anCe Against Pan-AmeriCaniSm

Buenos Aires, Oct. -, (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press. y
German efforts to encourage the
much discussed Latin American
Union between Spain and the Spanish
speaking republics of Central and
South America as a weapon against
Ian-Am ericaniSm came to light to-
day in the German-inspired articles
that appeared in connection with the
observance of THE Day of the Race
as the Spanish speaking people desig-
nate the anniversary of the discovery
Of the Americas.
The Argentine newspapers and
weekly magazines carried special ar
ticles pointing out the advantage of
q union that would make the Spanish
speaking nations independent Of all
others. Several of these were signed
by men who are known for their pro-
German sympathies. 1t was also no.
ticeable that the articles appearing in
the purely German newspapers were
even more insistent in supporting
such a union than the Argentine pa
pers.
This union with Spain was proposed
first from Spanish sources nearly two
years ago and it was suspected then,
from ITS antipathy to Pan-American-
ism, that German schemes were be-
hind the move. The proposal has
been kept alive in this country ever
since by pro-GernG rs and Spaniards
who have made no attempt to hide
the fact that their efforts are directed
against the United States.
The principal argunen t is that
South merica must be protected
from american imperialism. Spain
is pointed to as the great mother
country that can supply ali the needs
and at the same time the sympathetic
understanding that comes from Il
common language and common reli-
gion. The Spanish clergy is aiding
the propagandists in their campaign.
One Of the articles published today
stated shat the war had brought about
new forms Of international friendship
and that this friendship in the future
will be based on mutual gain and adj
vantages. Questions of language,
race, and religion, it adds, may SOW
the seeds Of new differences tomor-
row and it therefore behooves the
twenty Spanish speaking American
nations, to unite for their common
advantage. The argument closes with
the statement that the league of ma
tons Is a hopeless dream.
Another paper urges that this La
imam erican Union should not be
merely an economic union but one
for common defense and offense.
I'm time Of peace it urges, I'VE
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20

must prepare for war. The passive
defense of the frontiers of Spain and
the South American republics is not
enough against the powerful nations,
especially against those which rule
the seas but a close defensive union
of Spain and the South American re-
publics would be sufficient against
any aggression.
I'VE should adopt an active often
sive attitude rather than a passive
defensive one.
THE united navies of Spain and
South America could present an effec-
tive resistance to any aggression and
would put an end to the imperialism
of the larger nations so far as their
ambitions in South America are con-
cerned.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
ICE WEIGHTS PET
,fi7tt4t OF TULSANS
Cliifcns Complain They Arc Getting
Short ruuod by the tcc Man;
N-h tur Guy Ordinance.

Tu'm Ola Aug 10. 1913
|.H.r Tnr t.rld.
/ .p .,.... Do. ,r,,.. a.
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"H'|I .f h' assumed most ser
. I.ns .uu,f surely the CITY dads
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''' ''' ''g
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"''"' iW ,''""''
I.' l''n W'' y ,''u' owe,
".' ""' ."H'u me u !
'''l'' "'' I". Np"h I''','
N '',' n'h'' % ne ue
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'' WAS """"' u'''o
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WHY ''"'.'' mo- nave given me
,'' u" ''m's' ,''H',su
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'I.''UF 'g U'', nna
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''. NnH measures IN
",' i'' ul '' lhn cry orul-
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-.........,. , tuN y" llkn.'
irr ...r M. ,,,,"r ,ni,,1n,,o5 ,U,s o,,',uu, ,na
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
New State Charters

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. i6.--ThS
following new charters have been
granted.
Adrlenno oil and 0aa company
okmulgee Capital stock. $4,000,
lncorporators william NJ Murphy
ST. Louis; John X Hebold. Albert
shelton, Okmulgeo.
Heavener Grain company. Heav-
ener Capital stock, $4,000. In
corporatprs NJ Young, John W
Patton. W. A. Plummer. Heavener
Bohart Hardware company Ben
tonyllle. AK. capital $4,000. In
corporators $. &. Hobart, n. T.
Chapman Louis Hanso. Benton
vile. Ark
Okmulgee Allied oil company. ok
mulgre. capital. 100000. incorpora-
tors. j. w. McCulloch q. X. Dot-
rick. C.3E. Reynolds, Okmulsee.
The Developers OH company, Ok
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

are home from a pleasant stay OF a
fortnight at Lake Tsneycomo, Mo.
Mira. T. a. Foyer OF Nevada, Mo,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs George
swigart, at 500 South Cheyenne ave-
nue..
Mrs. II. c. Moore and Mrs. Richie
left during tho week for an cutting
in Colorado.
Mrs. Lena Smith expects to leave
nt tho end uf the month on trip 20
Kansas City and Chicago.
MT and Mrs. Coleman McNuliy
are Aeaylng today on "A Two waoks'
trip to Kansas city Chicago and Dc
troit.
Miss Ethel Hanlon left yesterday
for "A few weeks outing In Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
STEGER HEADS NEW CIVIC
COMMITTEE JUST NAMED

s.. r meeting uf the Allied DIN"
committee yesterday afternoon o..
tho Offices uf the ENrhtrr. ifu.i
company. permanent officers W,rt
elected tF follows President ". a.
stegtr NIu'. president I. g.. .owOI.
secretary NJ. Woudurl There WNH
very ure else done at The mDD.ur
except discussion ~ the uroyuH.Nnu
30 get permanent street mHEEur i.r
tho street Intersections Nr iH"Ur
represents tho ChambgI uf 'am.
moTCr.
Another meeting has houn ar
ranged Tor tonight 40 the city hnll 1'
o'clock with Nssot C0mu.Fs.ou r
NJ J MoSulty nt which time it Is
hcl5ovod sumo definite arrangements
Will be made Tor obtaining thes"
mHrkprs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
CnnNIctrd Id Irnnll

NEW YORK Aug IT, Mise len.
belle FODDER. vice president and gene
crnI manager ~ am equipment com
pany here. and Michael Iolsk, We're
convicted today Of conspiracy 10 do
fraud the government bon army con.
tracts Rail was denied ana they
wcr sent to iall IN await sentence.
Miss FEEDER obtained contract from
the government for 100000 barracks
bags at nine cents each ana suh-Irt
the contract for eight cents Thos"
bags we're found To be defective and
Miss FEEDER and polst tried Co hrlnu
federal inspectors to accept them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
GnIn PInre ON nnIInt.

BOISE. Idaho. Aug i6.-rNonpart- b.
san league candidates ole Idaho.
many OF whom we're prominently
Identified with tho Republican
party until last June. viii bo per-
mitted TO enter the primaries Of
September on tho Democratic bal
lot. under a supreme court decision
rendered. today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug 10
James Lyons Goggins, an American
naval aviator of this city, was killed
In a flying accident I'm italy August
II, according 10 n message received
last night from the navy department
by his mother, Mrs John doggins
GoREins was graduate OF George,
town university and was a football
star while IN college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
ISSUES COMMITTEE
SEEMED INTERESTED
Assistant County Attorney Marshall
Is Optimistic over Outcome Of
Trip on water Bond

Because tho capitals isstio com.
mlttec appeared very much inter
oatcd" In the testimony introduced
by the city, EdvlrI Marshal us-
slstant city attorney. thinks thcre's
strong possibility that the request
for approval ~ hplt million loI-
lar water bond issuu may be APP
proved
Mr. Marshall told tho issue come
mittee about tho water situation,
told the wonders Of Tulsa, and tho
vital Importance or Immediate adc-
quatc water supply which seemed
impossible unless The issues commit
tee permitted the city 10 sell the
bonds Iln told " tho fire menace.
of the difficulty IN providing watcr
for the ordinary needs of the ClN.
and urged that the city Doe permitted
10 place all of the bond issue ON tho
market
Thinks It's a Success
Mr. Marshall has iusr returned
from Kansas city and made hI- rs-
port to the city commission Friday
morning ilo was very optimistic
about tho result OF hIs visit but
based Il wholly ON tho fact that the
capital issues committee seemed 'o
hs very much Interested when Dc
presented the facts
Approval Of $4,000 OF tho bond
assure has already been secured from
the committee, ana bond buyers are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
GUARDSMAN ARRESTED ON
ALLEGED FORGERY CHARGE

Albert Tucker. "a member ~ the
scroni Dklahoma regiment was ar.
...,., ....,.-,... o., -. ~, ,....
'''.'' ''' i'' ''''''' w.
checks ON ihe Exchange national
mrk. ON urra.euurn' before jus.
..r, s. O. Nancy hr entered . pIs,
'I N'' F"'''} '"' "'' '''' WI" .''
tt $1,000 fur appearance fur trial
..,f IrrIl.
Tho information was NIcd several
Hl,. lrU cnarrInr Joe Jones with
fhr forgery w three checks. one Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

. wan 700 society lH Ike n flower
. blown .u his native bed lis there
alone
l'.e faculties expanded In run bloom
SHINE ouf there only reach their
proper Use. -Cowper
Mr. and Nrs W r Brown Ief,
yesterday to spend % Few weeks at
NuaFhn 80. At the conclusion Of
NI..r stay Iu Ncosho. Mr. aud Mrs
/ Brown, accom- panied by thvi~ daugh.
i0r Mrs y Warren Hurgess VIII gn
/ Goo Paris Island. s. g., Tor visit
WIN tH'.r SON and brother Mr.
. 'atharI Brown
'Ir and Mrs FIod R Halliburton
lu1 family start this morunC on q
. motor ifIr in DIN Vista. Ark whore
th"N 1911 FHu6Td three Wrrks Mr.
I'W.HHr.0na mother lrt' during the
W.nh tH- colorado WhorpaHhc Will re-
ueU until cool weather
Mrs Clarence Taylor and son Var
'.r AND Mn C % Schaff and child
RON Ieft Yesterday Tor tho sequoyah
club wHrr. they ro to spend wcek
Hs rt'F's of Mrs George Mcdaniel Of
a'ua."a.n
r,U., r3, 49, ,oyrg so, ~,
Nr urI Nr LIN X Bnvcrport viii
I.ttr u.,f vr,t a., yIaU rni,tisss tn
r.H|ur rark and rdWar1s Afiss
INK. ..n..t ,, t,Isno,r NJ Ss,,i S
f.r.s.r
Arr.i1m.r ~ A yapJcv.r aud
'DnarI.a s NarIf,rr Iefi lnat plvht
.r 4r',4.t .f fFr critical r,,Ji,ion
ui fns rfn.r of Ncs.rs VanJcver
l.hu won't during trr day tu IN, bed
..Ip tr .ns.r parent.
Naw Uru.Fman npartmsSts md
fh,. visitors Mrs GoulJon Anl
dmehf. Mary M riushurgh pn
v..r dinner lursta iu thr home of
South Nlu,nuf wednesday evening
Mrs IT. W1law1rih ana little
whore 'n,l wore summoned ON ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

mulsss. capital. 5000; inoorpora-
tors. E. A. Scripture. r. d. Thong
son, John v. Lawrence. okmulere.
Rove Fire Apparatus company,
Tulsa, capital, $4,000; inoorporH~
tors, n. Ernest Rowe. Tulsa; q. ~.
Medley, oklahoma city; u. w. Rose.
Kansas City, Mo.
ST. Loula-Buffaio OIL \ uas ca.
Buffalo, capital, yioo,0oos incor-
poratorn John w. Bayne. J. r. VIII
lett, J. w. Carl, Buffalo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Ecod Admln,strasors A. % Mcss-

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aux, fs.--c.
n. Amea, states food sdministrsior
will attend the conference OF AL thu
state food administrators 70 be held
IN Washington september /. and q
he announced today. The confef-
ence Is for the purpose Of diseussins
future policies 70 be pursued by thu
food administration, and whaI
should be done In the way OF con-
serving the food supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

'H-,, checks Is 4 bro,nrr-.u.law uf
I.n..
Nh. ,lar against Jones was Cor
wlIF dismissed and the charges
Transferred fu Tucker. who failed
Co make his bond OF $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
OF Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

Man in society ls like flower
blown u h.s native bed lis there
alone
''e faculties expanded In run bloom.
shine our. there only reach their
proper Use. -Cowper
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-10-24
All Men Must Do War Work
u S Employment Service Serve. Notice That Able Bodied
Citizens May Not Continue Working At Unnecessary Jobs

service is getng down to cases
has served notice that
pleasure WI" NOT
work. -,
the work required to
hema it to help the
director genera
and OF
department follows 49,
responsibility
which shall the employment service IN attempt
prosecution The to determine priority
industries shutting
industries board
the proies de-
industries board
systematic
and material program
community labor board to list those
which Will hrst be caed 10
will be compelled to close
that with much speed
the national they will release male
1--WE may facts
sell candy
which
intrusted
sofdnk bowling
alleys academies and elsewhere
severely lack Of skilled mechanics
who
whether such employment
merely for the qualification of personal pleasure
Nforeover Of
working energies
voted to to his personal
limit to those things which essential
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-10-24
SteIfite, Metal That viii
Not Rust-Hardness and
i. Other Qualities OF Steel

Everybody knows that metals under
20 changes through the influence OF
oxygen and moisture from the air.
these two bodies being. always ready
for chemical business. Therefore, as
everybody also knows, steel knives and
other familiar utensils require contin-
ual cleaning because they rust so cas-
lily. Steel is even more susceptible to
rust than iron. -->;y-
The chemists problem in this case
has been to. make metal which is per-
manent and will not rust, having, at
the same time, the hardness and other
qualities of steel. That is, a metal as
"noble" or permanent as gold and as
hard and strong as steel.
Elwood Haynes, a member of the
American Chemical society, relates In
Melallurgical and Chemical Engineer
ing Of a long series of experiments
which he made during a period OF
many years, especially in alloys Of CO.
bait, chromium, tungsten and molybde-
mum. He finally succeeded in making
some of these metals so hard that they
can scratch any steel in existence. He
has given the name stellite to the Sc
RIGS. Stellite may be indefinitely heat
ed without showing oxidation, except
for the fact that the surface takes on
a permanent blue. color. Lathe tools,
milling cutters, saws, drawing dies.
boring tools, drills, ETC., have been
made from stellite as well as surgical
aud dental instruments which have
been placed ON the market. Table
spoons and small spoons of stellite
have been in use for six years and
they may last, it appears, for a thou
sand years more without furnishing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-10-24
inston-SaIem, N. C., Great
for Tobacco Manufact urinQ

Although 200 miles from the sea-
board in North Carolina, Winston
Salem, a dual city Of 1900 inhabi-
tants, has been designated as a port
OF entry by the custom oficials, be
cause its imports Of sugar, licorice ana
tobacco are enormous.
Since 1910. according to Popular Sci
ence Monthly, the manufacture OF to-
bacco products has increased more
than $40 per cent. Indeed, 1t IL be-
tieved that Winston-Salem now leads
81. Louis as the chief tobacco manu-
featuring city in the United States.
Z Eight days after the government had
given Winston Salem q $5O.OOO post
oilise building the city had paid for 1t
In tobacco revenue.