davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

nrio. ana that she aont II 20 william
Iarnum nearly two years ago. think
'nE IL wns Just us well tu send manu-
script 10 the star MS 10 the producer
Sh' never heard anything from hor
story until fcw weeks ago she read
"a synopsis ~ The Forbidden Path"
in one Of the movie magazines, when
she recognized 10. She claims. as hcr
own story. under a different title.
She refuses 10 make any state
mont for the newspapers and re-
quests that her name be- withheld.
but admitted that shc has employed
Hn attorney who is now making an
lnNosugauon w+h yipw 10 bringing
a $4,000 suit against the Fox COM
puny
The Forbidden Path" has mst
been released To exhibitors md the
Newspaper reviewers have given IL
high praise. In the story Miss Bara
has tremendous role that gives her
opportunity To display her versatll-
ny She runs the gamut OF all hu-
man Experiences and 10 is a part that
gives her the sympathy or tho nu.
dlcnce, from the start She uses her
NampiHh powers IN justification. to
wrcak vengeance upon the man who
betrayed hor incidentally. the In
trroHtlng question confronted her ~
To- whether % was right for her to
do this. iu view OF the fact that IL
destroyed another womun's happi-
ness. The other woman lS,weSsr,
was consulted and acqiIeAced.
Admirers of Miss Rara Will find
The Forbidden PATH unusually en-.
tertaininE and the famous star In
ono OF her best Characterization -
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
TULSA GARBAGE SEEMS TO
BE ELIMINATING ITSELF

Tulms garbage, which once was
one Of tho big problems. 80 far as
It's disposal was ctuccrncd, iH fast
becoming a thing that has 60 be
looked for according 10 city Health
officer J. y. Gilbert Wheroas. tt
one time IL was "a serious considora-
ton. both to tho city officials and
TO tho men hired 90 haul IL away,
they now have difficulty In finding
enough Of ~ 20 feed the proverbiui
municipal hos"
Most OF 10 now. instead Of being
half tho food placed on tho tables.
consists of small matters. such as
cannot. by any possibility, he used
lt has become evident 90 some ~
the officials in charge Of the sanitary
work OF the city that the women are
learning % preserve potato rlnds,
tho same as the economical house
wife makes watermelon rlnd pre-
serves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
NEW VAUDEVILLE
BILL LOOKS GOOD
Weisser & Reescr, Blackface
Entertainers, Hold Head
line Position.

The now vaudeville program that
starts with this afternoons matinee
AZ the Empress promises 90 be uu-
usually good ana much bettcr than
the opening bill. which closed last
night
Wcisser ana Rocscr. q bhckfacc
team that is getting fine press no
ti'os I'm other cities, Will be tho
hcadllners other good acts are
Kenny ana Rhea, society dancers:
iallman and Monctti IN a musical
romance of old italy. "For the Love
'of Rosa Paul LcNan and Dobbs.
novelty entertainers. and clifford
Hipple q Co, iu "a sketch. AS "A Man
Sows."
The lntcst screen telegram will be
unusually interesting. containing a
stroll with BLACK Jack" Pershing.
our gallant commander In chief Inn
France, on one OF his daily rounds
VI Official duties. the great Stacker
roundup In New York. tho bombing
% the Chicago customs building FOL
lowing the conviction Of the I. ". W
leaders. and scenes with our boys at
thc front Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
BROADWAY.

Tho Two Turtle Doves is the
ttlc of screaming'y funny musical
farce comedy 20 be- presented ut the
Broadway this afternoon by the III
links company OF musical and vau-
deviile entertainers This Will be
presented In one act with singing
and dance numbers and songs by
the famous Stelnway quartetto The
story involves father. son. mother
and daughter in an elopcment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12


The Spreading ENfI" begins "A
three days engagement ut tho No
l"Stic thrHtcr starting this MORNING.
Ih" picture Will mo- doubt be graetyd
u' the largest audiences ever as.
sv'nplrd lu 4 local play house for lt
has AN the elements OF ono OF the
Arr,ueet vi5uAlEed stories ,Etr shown
The Spreading EVil" is a. refined
play that ts told in "a straight for
ward manner treating an all alb
aurblnE theme with that artistic
touch that malos q superior photo
play ut mvriL lIs every situation
whilo tense. is Jiciu and entertain
inE. Every body Will le Interested
and really should see "Tho Spread
lng Evil"
A grcat cast Of players has boon
assembled for this super production
, Bach artist Is AN actor OF note and
CARRIES their parts through 20 "A won
dcrful climax The production Ys A
most pretcntous affair
In presenting Tho Spreading
ENil' Manager Itu'hsten has given
Inlmus play that Wall 1.-Two long
in Che memory 10 $50 presented
tlmcyAjust when the Eoyernmeut
has taken "a hand 70 eliminate the
terrible scourEc that has fastened It's
grip un the nation. Here in Tu.r,
We have had our experiences In
operation rwIth local officials tho
government has at last remedlcd
WuaIun that seemed spp8lllng.
II you de,ate a phofo-pIav that "a
"a positive feature has i.a dramatic
SCENES love, romance and adventure
ho suro aud witness "The Spreading
lNll' at tho Majestic
a new GauUonl Weekly is also
offered. A series ~ nrVr happen
luga that has bon featured I'm the
n,WHplpsrs Is shown
The musical program hv the
Robert Alurtnn Symphonic Orchestra
iH also a pleasing addition to the
Mn mo IgNrLnrnAnotA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Esu,bli.hink % Detention
J Camp May BE, solution to
PsrplsIing Problem

Erh IN. eombiusd sTofu q ne
.,s,. commi.siOr,f u hsaith eoun'f
health phy-ieAan snd city s~p.
t,t,pa.n, of hsaHh tsrsthsT VIII
tho. os ths ruisa COUNTY hsa'e.l
.s,oeation n may - p"s-'o "
Tamp ou' Prustituiieu 10 Tnlsa assa
IN, no.s ast.d by tl-ptsnani rpai
Ys.ano. X ths rurT-on reF-erei
s=---s--ALnFfhn ufs Naa "nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
TULSAW0MAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$4,000 FOR BARA'S NEW PICTURE
Claims The Forbidden Path" Famous Vamps Big
Feature at Rialto Today, is Her Own Production
Critics Say One of Best Pictures Bara Has Made.

Spcriu interest among thc film
fans of Tulsa attaches to tho Thoda
l'ara super production, The For
biddcu Faith" which begins a three
day engagement ON the Rillto screen
today
a well known young Tulsa woman
claims aho is tho author ~ the seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

There Is trJen wrecl, and the party
winds up affairs TO tho satisfaction
of all concerned at a country botcl.
Edgar Barnett viii appear m the
role OF CY the country boy which
is very funny indeed Mrs Bar
nett as Aunt Jane Is seen I'm one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
.F0RCES WILL UNITE
N DRIVE TO STAMP
OUT VICE N TNSI

''F'o'' from Pas. o,.,
b formulated -.
fl,. hs tAkea Tow,
~ @ most Of The soctsi al.
Re' Ssth-foi by n. |
49, Ienprisd ~ Ls,,
no- 9,,s.- IutadAy alsht 49,.
puons " "a. I-.or I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

ot her funniest roles Mr.. Clark has
splendid opportunities In the role OF
Foxy Grandpa, Mr.. Cheshire. Mis-
Graves and Miss Maine appear IN
splendid roles. All Tulsans will ap-
prociate this comedy 10 the fullost
extent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

WANiilNGTON.f sept ~ Irving
g. Drew Republican. Of Sew flamp.
shire. appolrf,u tp succeed he late
senator Dllllnrcr today took his
oath of office. ~ mo senate
Evening star., 1918-04-01

FLOOR GIRLS, three: experience not necessary
America Cafeteria. 610 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

SPLENDID opportunity for
young girls to learn hairdressing
business. Emile, 1913 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

FOREWOMAN for sewing room,
experienced in making window
and door draperies, 1aces and slip
covers; permanent position and
good pay to satisfactory party.
Address Box 25o-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

PORTER for warehouse; perma-
nent position to right party. Ap-
Iply Mathers Lamb Paper Co,
|632 L st.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

WAREHOUSE truckers, white
and colored; SAYS per day. Ap-
ply Timekeeper, Adams Express
Co, I'd and | SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

PORTER in drug store. Apply
Associated Drug Store, 9TH and
G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

WRINGER MAN-Colored, for
washroom good pay; steady posi-
ton. Apply Dupont Laundry,
1885 Sherman ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. experienced in gents furnishings
and Army and Navy goods; references required.
Address Box o5-T Star ofice 2s
YOUNG MAN. neat appearance, in our retail de-
partmen'; good salary TO start. Apply Becker's
Leather Goods Co,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
A Woman Gives Out
Important Secrets

Madame. Langford, well known beauty
specislistx in recent interview told the
pleIon. She says: The average man has a
better complexion than woman of same age
men use lots Of soap and water in shaw
ing and the massaging necessary prevents
wrinkles, etc. Women are too apt to de-
pend on q casual washing with cold water.
then try to cover up defects with powder
end rouge and this makes the complexion
worse. She must give the skin careful
attention at night-sleeping with powder,
dust and CRIME Of the day on the face will
soon coarsen the finest skin and cause
various complexion troubles. Use soft
yash cloth. rubbed on Velvetina Complexion
6osp and warm water, and after cleansing
tho soft, oily Velvetina Massage, using
IN upward and outward movement with the
finger tips. working out impurities from
produces marvellous results. Then in the
morning, apply velvetina Vanishing Cream
and Velvetina Face Powder to protect The
delicate surface Of the skin from the sun
and wind and this gives the whole secret
q = psfsct complexion Tor women. ADJ,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Are You Playing Indian !?

When you bought your War Saw
ings Stamps you loaned your money
to the Government for period of
five years to be used in carrying on
the war. The war isn't over and
the five years aren't up. So don't
ask Uncle Sam to give you your
money back now.
A new form of Stacker has come
into being He is the man who
bought War Savings Stamps to save
himself of criticism and is now going
to the postoffice with his stamps to
get his money back. The man or
woman or child who cashes in his
War Savings Stamps when he can af-
ford to hold them is false to his flag
and false to the soldiers who are
defending it.
The money that you loaned the
government when you bought your
stamps has been spent for a gun
which has been placed in the hands
Of some soldier. Are you now going
to take the gun ut Of that soldiers
hands by asking for your money
back? A loyal American will under
go great sacrifice before he de-
mands payment on this promisory
note Uncle Sam has given him.
The state committee is keeping 8
record of all persons who have cash.
ed in their stamps and are investi
eating each case. In case of rea
necessity nothing is being done, bu
where the action is uncalled for
steps are taken to secure repur
chases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
]. M. Albertsen, Clerk,
j. E. Vanscoy, Chairman
Press Bulletin.


Under orders issued by Charles
Webster, Fuel Administrator for
Iowa, all persons handling coal or
coke in this state will be obliged to
register.
The object of this order is to pro-
vide better means for regulation and
distribution of coal in this state. The
order applies to everyone who ships
in coal whether one car or hundred.
Following is section / of these new
regulations:
All persons, firms, associations and
corporations engaged in the distri-
button Of coal or coke in the state of
Iowa, as retail dealers, i. e., who
physically receive, handle and deliv-
er coal or coke to consumers from
docks, yards, trestles, vehicles, bar
ges, or vessels, owned, hired OF
chartered by them, or from cars con-
signed to them, including employers
who sell and distribute coal or coke
to employees, shall on or before the
/ 18th day Of August, 1918, or if they
begin business after that day, Their
before beginning business register
with State Fuel Administrator a:
hereinafter presented.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

During the month Of July 81 Hair
rison county threshing machines put
l93,441 bushels of wheat in the bin,
All reports to date indicate heavy
yields and good quality with some
wheat grading No. / Northern.
Under War Emergency act all
machine men are required to max e
monthly reports of wheat threshe5
during the month. This gives the
Food Administration definite checl;
on the amount of wheat harvested
a large number Of these have COM
pied promptly to date. A few have
not reported. One wuld hardly ex-
pect that few individuals would in
tentionally refuse to cooperativeIv
give such informatin to the everu-
ment at this time. However, the
matter is being turned over to the
Food Administration
narrowing alfalfa in hot. drv
weather shortly after cutting will
XIII out the foxtail ard Bluegrass,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

Ralph Carlisle and daughter Of
Orson were the guests yesterday Of
the M. Dessert home.
DR.. Berring of Des Moines, presi-
dent Of the state board of health
was the guest Friday of DR.. John
Tamisiea. He expects to spend the
winter in Washington, D. C. where
he will aid the government on expert
work.
Miss Vanie Dessert who has been
spending her vacation in the city with
home folks has returned to her work
in Omaha.
Frank McInosh drove to Shelby
yesterday to see how his young bro
therinlaw was doing, after having
broken his thigh while riding colt
yesterday morning. He reports he is
doing nicely.
Alice Golden Of Morehead il
visiting at the E. A. Walters home
today and will return to her home
to Mondamin tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. R. Colver, who moved to
Montana about month ago, was
operated on for appendicitis Satur-
day. She rallied nicely.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weaver passed away yester-
day after very brief illness.
Mrs. w. B. Hough and daughters
Of Council Bluffs were the week
end guests Of the H. C. Morehouse
home in the country, and incidentally
attended the chautauqua in the Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Upper Of
Logan were chautauqua visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Ralph Goodrich returned to
her home in Huron, South Dakota,
after q four days visit at the home
of George Goodrich. Her little son
who has been spending the summer
here returned home with her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

The last casualty list contains the
name of John H. Perrin, Pisgah,
missing in action.
Miss Edna johnson Of Omaha was
an over Sunday visitor in the city.
A. B. Hosbrook was joined here
today by Seth Dean of Glenwood and
]. E. Vanscoy Of Logan and took the
morning train for Onawa to attend
the joint board session. The sub
ject up for a two days discussion will
be the Harrison onona drainage
scheme.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
City Shivers, Canada Does It.

The unusually low temperature
which has prevailed in Spokane and
vicinity is due to the cooler air from
western Canada moving into the CEN
trail low pressure. This low pressure
has moved from Alberta to Manitoba
since yesterday. The temperature
went as low as 4S degrees last night,
according to Charles Stewart of the
United States weather bureau. It Is
some cold too, l claim. The above
clipping was received today by the
reporter from Mrs. H. A. Newton
who is visiting in Spkane, Wash. Was
almost afraid the intense heat of to-
day would melt the local away be-
fore we had finished reading it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Old Settlers Day.

Old Settlers meeting, Thursday,
August % ,1918, at Magnolia, Iowa.
Owing to drought, vegetables scarce.
food high, only one hotel and lunch
stands to serve, we advise that you
Bring Your Dinner with you. The
crowd will be great and hence you
will be better served.
A splendid program: Rev. Titus
Lowe of Omaha, Woodbine's Juvenile
band. Woodbine double quartet, read
ings by Miss Hortense Hill and Mrs.
Harry Joy of Logan and Miss Ruth
Perrin of Pisgah. Short speeches by
M. J. Griffin of Dunlap and pioneers.
Other features to be added. Various
attractions for all.
r. F. Beebe, Pres.
A. M. Fyrando, Sec.
H. N. Lawrence, Concessions Com.
mittee, Magnolia, Iowa.
DIV %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

sale OF the following real estate,
Lot one az in Block Seventeen,
| (17), Missouri Valley, Harrison
County, Iowa and claiming that
the plaintiffs are the owners of
an undivided three fourths Of
said property.
And that unless you appear and
defend before noon of the second
day of the next term of the Dis
trict Court commencing at Log
an, in said County, on the 3rd day
of September, 1913, default will
be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Dated this 23rd day of July,
1913.
George G. Robinson and w.
Allen Jones, Plaintiff.
C. w. Kellogg, Attorney.
j 25 A 1915.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Original Notice

In District Court, Harrison
County, Iowa. September Term
1918.
Thomas P. Gilmore, Plaintiff,
VS.. William Gamble, Louise Coch-
ran Gamble, his wife; Bruce Gam
BILE, Nellie White Gamble, his wife;
Elanor Gamble Porter, and Bryon
w. Porter, her husband: John
King Gamble, and Carrie Barber
Gamble, his wife: Martha Gamble
Schellenbergen, and Claude Schel-
lenbergen, her husband: and the
unknown heirs OF William j. Gam
BILE and the unknown heirs of Els
Their j. Gamble, his wife: and the
unknown claimants of the north
east quarter of the northwest
quarter of section number twenty
nine (29) in township number
seventy eight (7S) north, range
number forty four 90 west of
5th p. NJ, Harrison County, Iowa.
To each, and all of the above
named defendants, and to all the
unknown claimants of the land de-
Scribed: You and each of you, are
hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk
of District Court of Harrison Coun
ty, Iowa, a petition by the Plain
tiff, Thomas p. Gilmore, alleging
that he is the absolute and un-
qualified owner in fee simple of
+, the north east quarter, OF the
northwest quarter OF section num-
Der twenty nine (29) in township
number seventy eight (7S) north,
range number forty-four GAY
west of 5th P. NJ, Harrison County
Iowa, and alleging that you or
some of you, claim some right,
title or interest therein, adverse
to plaintiff and asking that all in
terest, if any, of the defendants
above named or described, and all
of the unknown claimants of said
land therein, be extinguished and
forever barred, and that his title
thereto, be fully established and
forever quoted against all such
claimants and for general equita-
| BILE relief, as claimed in said petit
ton to which, reference is made
, for further particulars.
And unless you appear thereto
!. and defend before noon of the
second day of next term of said
; District Court, to be commenced
and held at Logan, Iowa, on the
third day OF September, 1913, de-
fault will be entered against you
, and Judgment and decree render
| ed in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition.
l Dated this 25th day of July,
| 1918.
Thomas P. Gilmore,
Plaintiff
By j. S. Dewell, Attorney
Order
The foregoing notice is APP
8 proved and it is hereby ordered,
r that the same be published once
r each week for four consecutive
n weeks in the Missouri Valley
Times, daily and weekly news
: paper, printed and published al
d Missouri Valley, Harrison County
q Iowa.
5 Dated this 25th day of July
1913.
v Lynn j. Irwin,
Clerk of District Court.
d J 25 A1-8-15.
i -o- ],
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
the report of the appraisers on
damages, and all matters connected
Herewith till Angus 9th, 1918.

damages, ana all m8CCefS connected
Herewith till Angus 9Th, 1918.
Attest:
j. M. Albertsen, Clerk.
j. E. Vanscoy, Chairman.
Logan, Iowa, August 6, 1918.
The board Of supervisors Of Harri-
son county, Iowa, met in pursuant to
adjournment.
All members were present.
The board authorized and empow-
cred the treasurer to accept payment
of ]. o. Silsby Of special assessment
of benefits in Upper Soldier Drain
age Districts, Numbers l and 2
without penalty or interest; also to
accept payments of all assessments
in said districts of $1,000 or less
without interest till September 1,
1918; it being provided in section
1989-27 that such assessments shall
not be included in any bond issue.
The board continued further &C
ton with reference to the establish
ment of the public highway petition
ed for by Nella E. Crane, ct al, and
the vacation of the old road, includ-
ing the report of the appraisers on
damages, and all matters connected
Herewith, till August 10th, 1918.
A settlement was made by the board
with C. E. Johnson, on account Of
personal injuries sustained by him
while working on culvert No. 35
Union Township, the board agreeing
to pa yhim 100000 for such injuries
adm to pay all doctor bills and hospi.
tai bills, in addition thereto, till this
date, namely August 9Th, 1918; ant
the county auditor was authorized
to issue warrants therefor in &C
cordance with the foregoing and tt
take receipts therefor.
The board devoted the remainde,
of the day to the consideration ane
allowance of claims, but being un
able to finish said matter adjourn
ment was taken till August 10, 1918
On account of having to attend .
joint session at Council Bluffs, Iowa
August 18th, 1918, the board decide,
to adjourn till August 10, 1918.
On motion duly made the boar,
adjourned all unfinished business til
August 10, 1918.
Attest:
j. M. Albertsen, Clerk,
/ T.. Vanscnu. Chairman