davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
"The Four Husbands" at
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Krkmnlth Trio Coming.

The hext number on the Ora
LiRhtner Frost concert course 10 be
heard at Convention hail Is the ia
NOUS KirkHmith Trio which has 40
rapidly gained national favoritlan
through their Joint concerta, Their
coming II being anticipated with
much interest owing TO the high
mark OF popularity Of each OF ln
members.
Karl Kirksmith. cellist. scarcely
needs an Introduction here. since he
~ so widely and fayorahly known IN
Europe and America as soioist and
Ms an orchestra and quartet player
OF distinguished ability. Mr. Kirk
smith was favorlte pupil OF the
great master. Hugo Becker. profeH~
sor OF the Royal school of music
Berlin, Germany, slnoe his return
TO America. he has toured as solo
cellist with such famous organiEa-
tions as the Minneapolis symphony
srohestra and numerous others
Anita Taylor. soprano, ls especially
well known In the west, coming
from one of Kansas City's wealth.
est and most prominent families. She
Possesses n voice OF unusual beauty
freshness and power, wonderfully
rich and full. distinguished by clar-
tty and perfect control She was
heard recently In her home city with
chorus of five hundred voioos
with the New York symphony or
chestrO, and the critic said of her;
"a number which created enthusi-
nsm was the 'lnflnmmatus' from
Hosslnls 'S,abat Mater Mrs. Allan
Taylor. who sang the aria, took her
C's with brilliancy that was cleo
trio. Her voice has the volume and
tho dazzling high notes demanded
by the obligato. II shot up into tho
light like fountain set grer' the
dusky voices OF the choral accom-
panlmont kind OF discuihodiol
tone, splendldly impersonal"
Gladys Yves Rrninard. pianist,
has attained her place In tho musi-
cal world without the aid Of big
salaried press agents and has at
tracted unusual interest IN music
lover and critic alike. In her re-
cent appearance as solois, with the
Minnea2 polls symphony orchestra.
she was recalled fifteen times he
fore the audience would be quic,cd.
and was almost compelled 20 break
the encore rules through her mas.
terly playing OF the Tschsikayeky
Concerto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
SENSATIONAL THRILL STAGED BOTTOM SEA
eT'THz SuEsrtARlhE
.nroe Days, Beginning Ncrt Thursday.

amazing strides that have been
made In the cinema art.
Tho cast IL too lengthy 20 enumer-
nto, all the ordinary matters Of llfe
being personlfled, and beautiful
glrla IN symbulicu cobtumeH inter
prot various parts. Eleanor Masters,
the model for James Montgomery
FlaRR II MIX: Mary kennedy,
water; Lillian cook, Fairy Bery-
mnc, Gertrude Mccoy. Light. Rose
Rolardn, tho well known dancer,
leads n ballet IN symbolical intorprc-
tatloua. and Lyn DunelsoGbi Ia Night
TulA Belle ana Robin Macdougall
two clever klddies we'll known 90
picture patrons are tho children
who search f6r the Blue nird MOu-
rice Tourueur has won an envinble
reputation Rs an artistic producer.
ana this spectacle has proven n sub
ject Ia which his genius has been
put TO q severe test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
BitOADW Az.

The Broadway bin starting this
afternoon is voritahle lombard
mont OF music, comedy and song
with five exceptionally clever acts
The headline honors fall 20 sam
sons miustrels, consisting uf five an
star artists who cieyerly present
some OF the latest songs aud gags
This Is an act that win put YOU over
tho top from a laugh standpoint The
other acts include Archie pnrl q
CCo In u var.eV of everything La
NlKne Sisters. those two HirlS IN
singing, dancing and changes. Adn0r
Trio harmony slnElpR aud iusiru-
mental and Cook and Hamilton,
comedy singing talking and dancing
Tho picture program embraces two
splendid comedies and N remarkable
Nitarraph nhotopluy featuring int
heautinil fllm star, Alice joyce. In
The SONG OF the Soul" Gimpses
OF the underv orld life I'm a great
city are striklnRlv pictured In this
rcrrun story. Nevernl ot the scenes
show an exclusive gambling cA-
tablishment In fun operation and
nothing has hecn overlooked that
might ads to realism Others In tho
cast include Walter McGrau. Percy
Standing, Rermard SleEol Edllh
Reeves, Harncy Randall and others
In itS entirety the program looks
real good and those who attend tho
uhtinees will get the best seating
accommodations,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
The Ornrl, TrniI nrldge,

BRlSTOW. March 25--Work was
begun on the big concrete bridge
over Sand crcek just north OF this
city on tho ozark trail ana tho
bridge viii be rushed 20 completion
ns faht ns possible. County Engineer
Bincklcy claims II viii he tho hsst
bridge IN the county and reoomn nds
that all bridges hereafter be con
structed on fthe saiue plans The
tran will he changed NJ this point
and will eliminate two hle hills COM
ing into BriHtow and viii also tend
to strRiEhton tho road to great ex-
tent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
MAJESTIC

Did you sec Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under tho Sen POO Then
you'il be iuterestnd 10 loarn that an
other thrilling romantic drama,
taken IN the cradle Of tho deep, viii
open at the Majestic theatm Thurs
600 Iaagufa' because II hns q much
more interesting picture than "20-
90 Leagues because II has much
better story, Indeed tho atoty is
40 we'll worked thru the scene that
Il would entertain and hold interest
turnout tho remarkable Sub
scenes with them. It becomes that
much more an unusual picture that
u well worth seeing.
The title Of the new feature II
"The Submarine Eye" n aspectacu.
lar feature that comes from tho
floating and under-sea studios of
the Williamson Brothers, which are
located In the shark infested WATERS
OF tho West indies These young
men are the inventors of sub-soa
moving pictures and TO them he
longs the credit for making the first
submarine views ever thrown on
canvas
The submarine Eye" introduces
marvellous invention--an inverted
periscope which points the way to
effeotual preparedness aga INST
skulklnR submarines, and all other
pcrila OF tho deep. IL relates u
thrilling story OF a castaway whose
buried treasure n found many years
after no has persisted. n then lost
at sea. and finally recovered with
the aid OF tho submarine eye,
Barbara Tennant and Chester
Barnett, screen stars with big fol-
lowings. enact the principal roles
Butler, a native diver OF the West
Indies. braves school OF sharks. TO
rescue the diver OF the treasure
hunting expedition who IL trapped
under water at q depth OF sixty feet,
whom the huge ia OF tho treasure
chest ne has gone down TO inspect
falls across the divers hands. and
holds them like n wise.
Thrills vie with the wonders ma
turo has wrought beneath the waves
for the spectators attention, The
most perfect photography ever se-
cured under water by tho william
sons with their flexible metallic
tube and submarine chamber, will
serve 20 mako The Submarine Eye
o treat long remembered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
State Briefs

WRIT. March 2a-The greater
part OF the business section Of this
town was destroyed b. fire yesier-
day.
PAwNEE. March 23-The com
mercial club of this city ia making
an earnest effort 10 have the Albert
Pike highway pas through iawnec
Pike highway pass through iawnce
OKMuLGEE March ga guam
tity OF dynamite was found ycater-
day near the lndiuhnms refinery II
la suspected that the dynamite was
TO be used in blowing up the re-
hnery.
MUSK OGEE. March "a -- Joe
Couroier, an old man who has been
confined In Jail here fur some weeks
on "A charge ot assaultlug little girls.
has been admdEcd insauo ana COM
milted TO the asylum at Nini,a.
MUsKoGEE. March 2a.-R. L.
McAtee has heru appointed chief
ot police Of Muskogcr, vice Chief
Compton. resigned who became
panys police departmeQt at Barties-
vile,
' OKMULGEE. March 20 Anita,
the l3-year-old daughter ot bart
Ackley OF this city, was struck and
severely injured yesterday hy o
Packard car driven hy N T.. Bryan
OF Tulsa investigation led chief ~
Police Lung 10 conclude that the
driver or tho car waa not to blame
for the accident
HENRYETTA, March % Jack
McIAin. Earl wilkinson and g.. II.
Tate, thought 20 i've In Tulsa, were
arrested near bewar Thursday
nlght, suspected OF having stolen
now Buick car In which thN meu
were found asleep An three were
armed ana a lot OF burglar tools
we're found In the car.
uENRYET"rA, March 22 John
A Julkuwsd is hold I'M nN hrrc
awaiting removal 10 Niuccnnrs. Ind. /
10 answer n charge 81 having muir
dcred Gustav pCitsrhe last January
JauskowrlN haA made written con
fession of his CUNT, ana SAYS the
shooting occurred becapsc lcitsChc
insisted on bringing a woman to his .
home
BARTLESVILLF. March "a
william Toothaker OF Usage county
is In the hospital here seriously
wounded, and Louis Baldwin, a
nelghbor. and wife are dead as a re-
suit OF n shooting scrape between
Toothaker ana the Haldwins yes,
terday. Toothaker was recently in
dlcted by thr federal grand jury nt
Guthrie f6r transporting Fred SiynllS
l6-year-Qld daughter of Mrs Raid
win, 10 Joplin for Immoral purposes.
II Ia alleged that Tuuihlker has hoeR
endeaNoring to Fct the girl out NJ
the county and that she had run
away from home three times since
the Indictment AT his insulgAtion
Baldwin was returning with the
girl yesterdRyCN,nd aF they ncare1
his home she attempted 20 get away
again. Tuothnker came to her Rs-
sistance and then Mrs Baldwin, ac- F.
cordlng to ToothhKcr. ran out of the
house and fired At him, lntlictinR the
wounds he received He returned
the fire killing Baldwin Instantly
Mrs baldwin received wounds
which resulted In her death a few
hours later "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
All Willing.

One Of the boys who enlisted in
the navy reserve. both for home
and foreign service. tells this.
"A few days after / got Go the
barracks at -, the cOmmapdait
ordered all hands TO assemble, aud
stand in line with our backs touch
ing Fhe wall OF the barracks Then
he said be understood a few OF sthc
boys had enlisted for home service
only.
"Tset those who have he con
tinued. take three .paces 10 the rear
Adjutant you will check off the
names OF all those who remain IN
line az willing 90 do foreign service
''strAngel sncugh. the vote waz
nnanlmoua,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Moon automobile sslesroom Il
now located az II West seventh Ht
Phone 1892. See our display
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
G " r. VI

4 delightful program tnI social
season was presented last u.rhr iu th,
Gold and Er,s,dw.E lyrnu, CHRISTIAN
church IN" "hr.-ruu wou,n board
90 missions had .h.'ro amt were hos
Tess to % number ui v%is,t"rs
Following Cd preliminary business
meeting presided over pN Airs Nor
San u program wa given directed
tt Mrs trosuu The numbers WEI,
comprehensive ialk on the mis-.
siuus of luuia u, Mrs Errett Van
tI,lyc
rlunu solo Heatri'c nan
Patriot, reading. cxcelleutly inter.
ur''-H h, Aiiss Mary Brorier.
8 vocal duet. well given. hy Mis-
Gertrude Thompson and Mrs Edward
..ye''
taIk py Mrs. Crosnu uu tho uooHs
uf co." East Indian children
talk by BeRtrice Hin pu th" isws
.f Uiudustau.
A tenor solo hy Mr. BNrRor special.
- enjoyed Mrs Bsrkci 80, tHu ru
.pIupanist for this solo.
The program closed Uy the u..
once singing The Star Spaur.,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
.IuR NI.\ ONLY

This plarIur ru posted at the Du.
france Goo 90 tent n tho .trHlNt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
woMAN's CHORUS
Win Give Special Spring Program at Meeting in Slater Hall Monday Evening.

The Woman's chorus of the Norwich Music association is preparing some very pleasing musical numbers for it's concert next Monday night. The se- lections arc, for the most part, spring time music. but by no means monot- ononsly alike because of that On, the contrary, there Is a great variety of style and feeling in the list of three and tour part choruses to be presented,
 There is fanciful and dainty little three part song with soprano obligato, The Belfry Warden's Daughter. Rein thsler. two Tschaikowsky numbers, The Message, with its exquisite lifting air. like the breath of a summer morn ing. and Nature and Love, the music Of which is as satisfying to the ear as the love of nature, which the words extcl. is to the spirit, Dew in Spring. Ruoinstein. a charming love song, and The Syrens, Gilchrist, a larger work or more dramatic character. with most interesting harmonies: a very beauti- ful four part chorus with orchestral accompaniment
 This concert is a regular meeting of the Norwich Music association. there fore members of the association will De admitted on presenting membership cards As it is to be held in Slater hall there will be room for others. and IL has been arranged that non-men- bers may attend on the payment of a small fee
 The concert is for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Head Dislgured With RlngWOrIns Inflamed and Sore. Itched Caus- ing Her to Be Cross and Fret
 ful. Cotieura Healed. Nothing Purer. Sweeter, For All Skin Troubles Than
 Cuticura.

''My little girl had rirgworms on her head, and they kept coming until she had eight on her head. The eruption was inflanled and sore, and itched causing herto be very cross and fretful. Her head was disfgured and her hair all came out in places as large as fifty-cent piece.
 T saw a Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertisement and bought them. In about one week her head was all healed. {Signed) Mrs. John Ken nagh, R. F. D. 3, Bethel, Maine, June 24, 1917.
 Having obtained clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap Is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so deli cate and go creamy.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: 'Cuticura. Dept. R. Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Waiter. how can I tell if this is . ham sandwich"
 'oThere's label pasted on the rice paper, sir."-Buffaio Express.
 Teacher-Johnny, what are the most essential stable foods of today7
 Johnny-Hay, corn and cats. That's what pa feeds our horse.- Ginger.
 I'm told I talk in my sleep.'
 Good ideal If lot of us could do our talking that way it would be some daylight saving."-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
 First Esquimau-What do you think of this daylight-saving plan?
 Second Esquimau-We might try it, and go to bed a couple of months earlier this year.-Ldfe.
 Hokus- -Harduppe says it isn't good form to wear jewelry with dress suit
 Pokus-weu. Harduppe never has his jewelry and his dress suit at the same time.-Judge.
 ''They say pound is equal to pint oratory. Every time he pounds the desk he thinks he's made a p'nt.'- Kansas City Journal
 Medical Officer (posting man to la 1 bor battalion)-Do you think you are | fit for really hard labor
 Hard Cas-Well, sir, some of the best judges have thought. so.-Passing | Show.
 "The directors of the road are a precious lot of grafters.' 1 'SWhy do you say that?"
 ''Every man of them had his ap- pendix removed and charged the cost to operating expenses. Boston Tran script.
 That husband of yours will fight at the drop of the hat, I hear"
 ''Welll, rather at the bringing up of a hat. When mentioned the sub ject to him yesterday he got mad enough to fight."-F1orlida Times Union.
 You can't fool the people all the stime"
 q don't want to fool 'em all the time," declared the alleged states man. Just a few weeks before cleo tion will do ."-Iouisville Courier | Journal @s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

On the occasion of the anniversary of the entry of the United States iTto the war, King Victor Emmanuel sent a telegram of congratuiation to Pres ident Wilson. Celebrations took place throughout Italy. In Rome Mir. Nell son Page, the American Ambassador made rousing speech at the Colise- and was sheered by a vast crowd Signor Orlando, who was at the front, sent Ia message of congratulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
fares. It will cost six cents more to go from here to Rockville now.

fares. It will cost six cents more to
 go from here to Rockville now. RockvilIe.-At the regular meeting
 of General Kitchener lodge, No. 431,
 Sons of St. George, it was unanimous
 ly voted to purchase four $100 bonds
 of the third Liberty loan. This will
 give the lodge $900 in Liberty bonds
 and $100 in war savings certificates,
 making a total of $1.000 invested.
 NorwaIk.-On account of continued
 ill health. Mrs. Ebenezer J. Hill of
 Norwalk. widow of Congressman. Hill,
 has forwarded her resignation to Gov
 ernor Holcomb as a member of the
 Israel Putnam Memorial camp ground commission. This commission has charge of the state park in Bedding, which was the camp ground of General Putnam with a. large body of troops, in 1T79. during the Revolutionary war. The commission consists of seven members, appointed by the governor of Connecticut.
 early morning meeting. motormenS and conductors of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut company, voted al
 most unanimously last week to demand a large increase in wages when their present agreement with the company expires on June 1. The present wages are 26 to 2S cents an hour regulated by length of service. The rates to be asked for will be 40 42 1-2 and 45 1 cents an hour The demand will be i for a one year agreement and will include a clause calling for closed shop conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-An important Red Cross meeting is to be held in Hartford in Foot Guard hall Wednesday, May i.
 Vernon.--Victor LaChapelle has left for Philadelphia to work in the ship yards at Hogg Island on U. s. govern ment ships.
 Danbury.-The local Salvation army corps will conduct it's self denial week campaign from May to F in an eff fort to raise $110 for the support of it's work here and elsewhere
 Broad Brook.-Howard A. Middleton. chairman of the Broad Brook Liberty loan committee, has reported that this district has exceeded it's quota of $12,50O and still getting more. | RoekvilIe.gThe Ladies Catholic Be- neyolent association of St Bernard S church voted to purchase a $50 bond Of the third Liberty loan at the last meeting. This organization is actively engaged in war work.
 Bridgeport. z The Farmers Dairy company of Bridgeport has instituted suit against Harry c. Coburn of Brook. l field for $7 300 which is alleged to be due the company, of which the de- fendant was formerly an officer.
 Greenwich.-Mrs. John Locke o- Greenwich has not heard from her son George w. Locke, who was on the Florence H., which was reported de- stroyed in French waters He is | years old and a first class seaman. Broad 5rook.-The Rockville division of the Hartford and Springfield Stree Railway company has changed it's sys. tenn of fares from the zone system back to the old method of six cen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

A Polish Cabinet has been formed as follo~s:-M. Steczkowski, Prime Minister and Finance; M. Stecki, h. terior: M. PouikowsH, Educations M Chodzke, Social Welfare; M. D1erbielxi, Agriculture: NJ Rigers- berger, Justice; Prince Janurz Rad ziwill, State Department. The Cabi- nets programme includes: the estab- Ishment of a State Council as a leg islative body for the period of trans ition;, the convocation of the Diet the creation of a Polish Army. the or ganization of the Polish authorities and the raising of credits to rebuild industries and agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
CENTRE GRoToN

The huge cord wood pile north of the village, which John Haley recently sold 10 Goodrich T. Allyn Co. of Gro- ton borough, Is being sawed into stove lengths by a Jedyard- saving outfit and carried away by it's owners Co purchasing parties in Groton and vi- c!nity. The owners have carried three truck loads day
 Mrs. sydney Holmes who spent sev- erai days the latter part of the week with friends in New London and Ye Golden Spur returned home on Sat urd7y.
 Emrrson Whipple purchased a new five passenger car which he had de- iir:red last week.
 Soon Chapman accompanied by his father, Charles H. Chapman, brought home a new five passenger automobile lat week. which Solon Chapman is learning to run.
 Several farmers here have some small garden truck planted but owing to tAe late spring, farming is very tacs-y~ri.
 as xr,1lr.sa<y yS,r,yyFszv,zx--zza
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

spring JeTvtce at onetLeFiag HrmS-
 Richardson Casey Weddins - An
 nouncement of stsrry- Coates Mar riagc.
 Rev Edward Barrow and choir of the A. NJ. E. Zion church had charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms Rev MI. Barrow took for his subject Christ's words, Ye shall be witnesses unto Me both in Je- rusalem and in all Judea and in Sa- maria and unto the uttermost part of the earth, and said, Confessing Christ was the distinct note in the be- ginning of the church, it meant perse- cution. Confessing Christ is the fore runner of witnessing. It is witnessing alone which has results. it is a high task, it means that we are acquaint- ed with Christ, we are explaining Him. It is not an easy task to have faith in the darkness, to have faith as the world is today, yet Christian soldiers are witnessing for Christ.
 You here can witness for God that He is on the throne, that He is to bring justice and faith and peace on the earth. Our attitude to the truth, acceptance of and living the truth is witness for Christ So is our atti- tude towards our enemies, to learn to love our enemies, those we are fighting against. As witnesses for Christ, the Christ who said, Lay not this sin to their charge. we cannot do anything else than love our enemies, then Christs Name shall have the glory and the praise.
 The hymns sung included, Stand Up For Jesus Ye Soldiers of the Cross, hide With Ms tae closing number being, Faith of Our Fathers Holy Faith, We Will Be True to Thee Till Death. The rich. clear voices, the dis tinct rendering of the. words, held the close attention of those privileged tb be present. Those in the choir were Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall, Miss Eletha Simmons, Messrs. Hazard and Geary. Miss Idella Scott accompanied on the piano.