davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Was there any vaN she could be
sure that 10 was Mollle KING
hhudel'u kinInrrs REQUIRED to her,
al the more plainly because ~ this
episode would he neglect her Tor
another woman would he loo az
'ur"lsS- ~ her happiness as was
litian'
"lirIuu. aren't Nou guing 'o tell me
who t.lcphuuci am getting h0r.
ribly Jealous thinltlng about her Do
Sho triod 10 speak ,areles-ly. even
laughed u liiiE Not yet would she
lei him know Ia what an extent h"r
jealousy ~ Molllc King had driven
her thoughts
What's that" she kncw he was
spafring for time, that hc had heard
hrF
asked n yuu weren't going 20
tell me Shu telephuned
No an going to hed and.
Huffliug a prudigiOuA Nawn he left
the room
Tomorrow Suspicion becomes Ter
hlnty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
oklahoma Onfbursfs

ping pong contest is soon to b"
staged IN Tulsa providing ad"quatr tr
police protection can b. guaranteed
The only objection iiOminy has ~
street paving IL that II threatens
10 rr'i'" roller skating
Suggested 10y the oklahoma jItl
Times AN egg might MAKE a
suitable thrlHtnia. gifl for those
who can afford n
The symphonic concert iriday
night rather dlspo..s ~ ~" grnrr
nlh accepted understanding that
musicians must wear long hair
m" great uend Tribune thinks
thht u love smitten youth IN these
m"d'fn times Is afflicted with
rifipped geurs instead ~ hrokcn
heart
Having eaten - hot tnmnle ,osi,r
DAY 0NH N" Don't Worr, man on
the oklahoma City Times Wo a."
able today 10 s"e some Just reasons
Tor invading M'Nlro
.. NJ ''h hNnHlh llA nf"hiItN lIr
luslfhtes his sermon With hear itaps.
fa' 'rnps ani all other klni ~ traps.
except thus" to he found on Grand
"Vsnu"
The girl on South Main. after
looking up her bank balance, aYz
thor" ts only one way she can I'M a
'hrlHinihH stocking and she does
that ever, morning.
roll Gull ai the federal building
IN NuHkosce tho other dat dr,cl
nped IA" fh,t that all eastern bkIn
hnma ijrafiers were present except
"n" ana h." was represented hy
cuuns,l
ON srSrsa oCpsturv SAYS nm
ninRley. "" hnv. intimat.d To our
ttad"Hinhn that the war WIS over
over here hut HIS intuition seems
sadly vrfhoirn You know what We
mean
Tho Don't Worry" man says In
the Oklahoma City Times that
among other busy individuals dur
lng this rush season " the college
student who IN trying to grow 4
nusiach- and color mrerschaum
pipe at the same time
Spreading ~ domubililation. u
Tulsa war widow calls IN this
column 10 Ay 'lf Uncle Aam
could Use my husband would not
complain. he could stay Just as long
na there was need bat when he IN
not dong anything hut eat thr-,
meals ~ day want him turned
loose cant find any substitute
for him. NJ far ~ I'm concerned
Th~rc'- nobody who can fll his
place -ati-fn ctorlly. since tho AZ.
mlstic. was signed he has not drilled
a single drill lie might Just as we'll
come home and get busy. because II
looks like hard winter. and he's
the best foot warmer ! ever knew ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
A. TO INDEMNITY

German propasandls,s In this
country. who appear 10 he quite ~
active ~ ever. are nov saying that
n Germany IN compelled 10 pay FOR
wha, rh. has wantonly destroyed In
E-is;arl. France. Rsrbls ana Rou.
ma MIA tho league ~ nations idea
In 20 Tar ~ Germany IL concerned.
will have TO he abandoned The ar
gument IL made that the grrnan
people. II compelled to pay AN In
drmnlty of the proportions proposed
will he stirred TO such depths of re-
sentiment ana despair that they will
refuse 10 remain permanently In the
league. II indeed they enter Il at all,
and may seek 10 form an alliance
with other dlsaff-cted nations to
make trouble for tho rest of the
world.
This arGumen; IN rather far
fetched, and should have no weight
with the American delegation at the
peace conference The primary pur.
pose OF = yprld LEAGUE. II II IL TO en-.
dure, must he TO secur. absolute
Justice 10 all peoples at all times. II
q world league 10 formed at the peace
conference and its first act IL to ~s-
cuse one OF the greatest crimes ever
committed by any nation. millions
Of enlightened people will at once
lose their faith In the league and I,
will soon fall by It's own weight
These same propaGandlsts also say
that even II Germsny /. made to pay
for wanton destruction Hh. should
not he required To make good the
Losses suffered by France and nsl-
Eium which we're purely incidental
to tho prosecution Of the war For
instance. losses due 20 shell fire, Il
ls argued, should he horne hy the
countries 40 unfortunate a. To- suS-
tain such losses This argument II
untcnshle. II IL like saying that II
n burglar breaks into your hom. and
wantonly smashrs your bric.n.brac
he should pay for II but II he gets
into a fight with the watch dog and
breaks NJ the hric.a- hrac ,urlng the
struggle tha, follows. the loss should
he sustained nv the owner. who.
after all, was partly guilty because
his dns took part In the flght
4 nation that without cause starts
war should he compelled to pay. In
80 far as II II aole, for that war N
there are 10 he more wars In the
futur. they will probably he fousht
within the borders OF nations flght-
ing IN self defense. lust ~ this war
was fought Are we TO say that
pea loving nations. that fisht only
when they ar. invaded. must stand
Ril the terrific property loAsc. lnci
dental 10 tho prosecution ~ the
struggle, while the guilty nations
escape let us give all The en-
couragement and protection that We
can to countries that dn not flght
offensive wars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

President wilson IN his rccen'
mrussgc checked up the railroad
problem 10 congress admitting that
he had no solution 4 few days
later Mr. NcAduo recommended ~
five year control, stating that this
idea was In fuIl accord with the
presidents v,cvs Sow wns the
president hlufflns or lid he ohans'
f'- posi'ior after getting beyond the
three mile limit or has ~ McAdoo
mlsrepre--nted the situation 80 hf
49, the rrrsldent is concerned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

otAl.N,-f fln. ler /, mill.
atS airplane from Do'r fie'i Va .
engaged tn mapping a mail route
between Tampa and JuyksorN lllr
frll near her, TODAY causing the
death ~ the mcchtn.,ian. Sergt q
j bennington Lieut. liarrN 4,
EaSt r,lot. escaped without injuri
The plane vas demolished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Secretary Danisls 10 talking a lot
abou, II. but va notice that the pres.
idsnt has not yet selected him to
take control Of any pubuic utility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

COLI MHlA Doc ~ .-oovernor
Nithard | Manning Was advised
today hy Mai Gen Joseph r.. Kuhn.
commanding the 18th dviSion In
France, that hc had recommended
that the dist uiahed service cross
Tor extraordinary sallNntry IN action
hr awarded Mai William Slnklcr
Manning. son of Governor Manning
Maior Manning was Killed IN action
November o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

II Mr. McAdoo THINKS W. have no,
had a fair trial of government op'
eratlon why did he not stsy on the
lob q while lonE-rf Al this time he
seems TO he the most Interested
party In proving the benefit. OF gov
eminent operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

The European socialists look upon
President wilson n one of the
brotherhood and are no little peevsd
bscaus. they were not permitted to
taNe charge Of the reception ccre-
monies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Congress proposes 20 take only
three days for It's Christmas holiday,
In other words. Il wants to avoid the
charge % playing hockey while tho
boss 10 away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

In speaking ~ government oper-
alton. the oklahoma city Times
says II will take about five years for
the patient traveller to got used to
the sort Of service being rendered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

AMER NOTING the fac, that govern
men, agents paid 800, 900 for their
quarters In Paris II seems reasonably Y
patent that they are soina to have
Q room ali TO themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

TIA flu. germ Is after you It Is Jus,
A. llnhl. to find YOU on the public
street. In the street car or In your
own doorynrd as It In In church. n
iheater or n public meeting In fact.
~s believe the flu germ Ia inclined To-
avoid crowds and to slip M an l,-
,ictim ~hcn there 1. nobody else
around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
Phones
Official County Paper

aVER,0F NFT ram CALCULATIONS
TOR ruI NuNTN ~ SOvEMHtN lplH
2tt7
Scott eteulaiian Wsn'f'f 80
,alsmniy s~esf hsi NJ s'sfsfs ns' n,l
slttul.tian ~ The Tuln nsiY sd NanisI
Nnfld iot the month ~ NoVsmhef lpl
"a, ~ az 10 The hest Of m, ano-lrdEe
.nt bslisf y SCOTT
Circulation NsHsgsf
suhwrh'd And s-otn hsiofs me- ih'' "a
u,hrL XIV
SoisT ruhlI'
", rommi.s,on tsIits, Or'ohsf . z lV'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Nobody has yet explained why
substitutes do not hrlnR down the
price OF butter and ssHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

We Gmther from the cable reports
that President Wilson dli not change
his views on the wa" over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

We quite agree With the Arhannns
city Gasstte that It will soon he
McAdieu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Anyway. rs merely pSycoloslcnI
that Brest should get ches,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
prRscRirTioN rtiCts

~ Curisr In Tuhs ~ een'' ~" -'f
NyMmR or rif Associkrrp rntSs
n. A..oris,.d Press 4, exclusively snutlsd
"a IN, nss fot republication of ell ne~s hH
rsNhs. ersai,sd 70 N or oihsr-i. credited
IN thi. nsp.r snd also the locsi ns-s pub
tshsi ktvein
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

ping pony contest iH soon tn h."
staged IN Tulsa providing adequate
police pruir, ton can be guaranteed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

ductiOn is one OF the most scenically
beautiful recently screened.
quo Nadis" which is the Castles
feature picture for two DAYS start
ing Wednesday is the highest class
OF drama transferred 20 the screen.
IL has history, religion and art It
is particularly timely at this day
and presents Rome In the last DAYS
of her decadence after centuries OF
autocratic government and military
rule. when the will of one man. the
dissolute Nero. decided the destin-
les Of men and nations The story
needs no introduction 90 the Amer
lean public who viii welcome its
temperance i'm a revised and elab-
crate form with interest and pleas
ure For beauty, perfection OF de-
tail and dramatic and historical in-
terest "Quo Nadis" has never been
equalled and at this time when the
world-war is for democracy it viii
have a new and intimate appeal
on Friday and Saturday the great
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson is
the Castles star in Masks and
Faces The second episode Of the
new serial THE Woman iu the
Web" is also shown both days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
AT THE CASTLE

drama of the underworld is
The Song Of the Soul" today's
Castle photoplay feature in which
beautiful Alice Joyce is starred.
This fascinating story Of a girl who
fought her way back TO a happiness
that she had missed through her
own innocence, Will tug at the heart
strings of the most hardened and
win many new admirers for this
popular player. The heroine role
in this drama is one Of the most
appealing that Miss Joyce has ever
had and her Interpretation of a girl
who believed herself married to a
gambler is without flaw In the
supporting cast are such favorites
as Walter McGrail. Percy Standing
and Stephen Carr.
Monroe Salisbury gives a wonder
ful impersonatiOn of an Indian IN
The Red, Red Heart" tomorrow's
Castle picture in which he shares
acting honors with Ruth Clifford.
The story takes its title from the
chief character who is an Indian,
a student Of Yale in love with a
white girl. How this girl defes
convention and racial barrier TO
marry the man she loves, makes up
a story of real heart interest and
pathos. The desert atmosphere has
been well maintained and the pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

manner that gets the spectators at
tentiOn and holds it,
Mae Marsh herself is tomorrow's
star at the LaSalle in THE Face
in the Dark" adapted from Irwin
Cobbs Saturday Evening Post story.
entitled The Web" In this picture
Miss Marsh has the role of little
girl whose father is known to the
world as the head of a prosperous
detective bureau, but who in reality
Is chief of "A band Of shrewd bank
thieves. How the daughters love
for a bank cashier results in the
discovery Of her fathers true oc-
cupation and how this slip of girl
is brought face to face with one of
the biggest problems of her life.
makes a most absorbing and start
ling film drama. One scene in
which a big bank robbery is com
mitted, has been carefully plotted
upon data furnished by the head Of
one of the country's biggest detec-
tive agencies and is said to be a
faithful representation of the
methods employed in a case famous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
THEDA BARA IN
CLEOPATRA"

The Oliver theater will hold all of
/ the week, with daily matinees, be-
ginning Monday afternoon, William
Fox's remarkable film production,
Cleopatra" with Theda Bara in the
title, which has all the opulence and
extravaganza Of gorgeous pageantry;
the brilliancy of Roman and Egyp-
tan colorings; the trappings Of state,
all combined in the dramatic and in
spring events that transpired as his
tory has chronicled during the reign
of Cleopatra Of Egypt, bringing with
il the downfall of both julius Gaze
sar and Marc Antony, through their
relations with her.
1t is the story of a vampires
power to sway by her charm of
beauty of face and figure, those
whom she has ordained shall come
within the spell of her alluring per-
sOnality. Great men as they were,
both Caesar and Marc Antony found
her irresistible and fell before her
In the end she dies, a fallen queen,
by suicide, the bite of the asp held
in her hand killing her.
sensational and realistic picturizing
were never greater, and in illustrat-
ing the reign of Cleopatra, queen of
the Egyptians, they are presented
with marked force and power as ex-
emplified by the Roman state dur
ing the time Of julius Caesar.
The splendOrs Of CIeOpatra's reign
are embelliShed with DompOus
grandeur; the scenes Wherein she
holds by her spell first Caesar and
then Antony; the fetes that take
place in the palace; her wonderful
barge Of state on which she travels;
the intensity Of the Roman senator's
conspiracy in planning the death Of
Caesar and his assassination, with
the delivering of the Grafton over his
body by Antony before the pOpulace;
the battle of Philippi in which the
army of Brutus and Cassius is de-
feated: the battle of Actium, the
first naval engagement ever record
ed, with eighty vessels on the scene
that burn and sink; Octavius' army
on the run over the desert to enter
Alexandria; scenes of chariots being
drawn by running horses, are all too
interesting 70 miss and are given an
Importance in this picture which has
endowed them with verify as history
has recorded these events.
Theda Bara is said TO have realized
with greater distinction than her
past work has ever indicated. the
power 70 portray Cleopatra in all Of
her wondrous charm. She appears
in so costumes that are both daring
and sensational-they are gorgeous
reations-effecting a rare picture OF
beauty as the Siren of the Nile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
AT THE OLIVER
"OH, BOY" COMING
FOR TWO DAYS.

A newly married couple. a mid
night supper and a dashing and
captivating actress, Jackie Simpson,
accidentally meeting Jim Marvin in
an apartment where she takes ref
uge in fleeing from an officer of the
law after a mix-up in a gay restaur-
ant is what made possible "Oh,
Boy" the delightfully."- pretty New
York Princess theater musical COM
edy success which +. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott will send here to
the oliver theater Saturday and Sun
day, May and 5. The book and
lyrics of "Oh. Boy" are by Guy Boil
ton and p. G. Wodehouse and the
music is by Jerome Kern. The
story of "Oh. Boy revolves around
one George Budd. a young bachelor
who secretly marries Lou Ellen Car
ter without taking her parents into
his confidence.
Jim Marvin, a friend of Budd's,
gathers about him a number of gay
friends at Budd's apartments in or
der to celebrate polo victory. They
enter by the way of the fire escape
just dUOuL Tic Sdlllt Allllt DIS tic new
ly married couple, but clever George
induced Jim 10 entertain his friends
in an adjoining room while he
spends a few minutes in "Lovey-
dOveying" with his bride. A tele-
gram arrives from Budd from his
quaker aunt who is his guardian
and opposed to the marriage. The
bride decides il best to spend the
night at her home. She and George
leave the apartment, and then Jack
lie Simpson, an actress who plays
"Modesty" in Experience" dashes
in the open window TO escape a
constable Luck favors her lucky
move, for she meets Jim Marvin.
She tells him she was with a party
in a restaurant, and during a mix
up, and in order TO protect herself,
she hit an officer in the eye. jim
Marvin proves a timely friend and
introduces her 20 the constable as
the real Mrs Budd. The arrival Of
the brides father and mother. and
of Budd's quaker aunt, result in
some funny situations, but as George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
LASALLE

"Innocent's Progress" the story
of a little country girl left 10 fight
her own way in a big city. is todays
feature photoplay attraction at the
LaSalle theater Pauline S-arke,
who Will be recalled for her recent
excellent work in The Shoes That
Danced" is the star. and has a most
becoming role and one that gives
her ample opportunity 70 display her
talent Many nice things have been
said about this winsome girl who
has been in picture work such
short time Critics have likened
her 20 Mae Marsh. which everyone
will admit is indeed high praise
The story is we'll staged and is told
in a straightforward and consistent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

is a resOurceful young man he man
ages to straighten out the mix-up
and the story ends with happiness
for all. Eighteen musical numbers
grace the score of "Oh. Boy" of the
whistley kind. The special cast en-
gagged TO interpret ooh, Boy" could
hardly be better and includes Juan
tia Fletcher, Eva Olivetti, Harry
Meyers, Charles Knowlden, T. D..
Leary, w. Fredricks, Eileen Powers,
Helen Du- Bots, James +. Rome,
Bobby Hale, Miriam Hibbing and
Laura Wells. "Oh, Boy ran an en-
tire season in New York at the
Princess theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

in newspaper history. This COM
bination Of story and star is a good
one, and should attract widespread
attention. Miss Marsh has never
appeared TO better advantage than
in this powerful role. The LaSalle
screen telegram is also on the bill
Brimful of interest that tugs at
the heart strings, alive with vital
truth and thoughts Of home.
Percentage" Tuesdays excellent
super-feature at the LaSaHe will
make the spectator laugh and think.
There are a number Of sunuy-faced
"kiddies" i'm the cast and their ap-
peal is irresistible. The influence
of their parents and youthful COM
panions on their lives is depicted in
graphic manner that viii make
the spectator sit up and take notice.
The story's theme is one that
reaches the whole world round. be
cause it tells truths about the home
It's people are everyday people like
YOU and your neighbors. Another
episode of "A Daughter of Uncle
sam" is also shown.
IN ~ tuutSud4 MY tie A4Iu - the
LaSalle's star in Nancy Comes
Home" Thursdays featured attrac-
ton is entitled THE Masked Heart
and stars William Russell in a Xix
able role. on Friday Alice Brady
Will be seen in a Russian drama
entitled AT the Mercy Of Men. %
Saturdays picture is entitled The
Sunset Trail and stars dainty Vivian
Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
NEW YORK THEATERS

Grace Carlyle has been engaged
as leading woman for a summer
stock company at the schubert thea
ter i'm Minneapolis. The first PLAY
presented was Cheating Cheaters
If Rudyard Kiplins had stood OF
Forty street. between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues. at night
during the year 1918. Port Said in
his famous poem would not have
been the busiest spot i'm the world
For many years the cornor Of OK
ford and Regent streets, London.
held this honor. and in recent years
the automobile traffic at Fifth ave
nue. and FOrty-second street and
Broadway have wed with each 9TH
er for first place. but now the cen
ire of automobile and carriage traf-
fic has shifted TO FOrty-fourth
street.
Owing TO the fact that there are
four theatrical successes now play
ins on this street. and all of them
appealing 10 the carriage and auto
mobile trade" namely, "Maytime.
at the I3roadhurst. The Copper
head" at the schubert. "A Pair Of
PettiCoats." at the Forty-fOurth
street theater. Fourty-fourth street
from II O'Clock until nearly half
after the hour is a solid mass of
privately owned motors and car
riages. Several policemen are sta
toned between the two avenues.
but their efforts seem futile. so the
Messrs. Shubert have asked the pO-
lice department 10 institute new
traffic regulations during this. hour
in order 10 facilitate matters and
relieve the congestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Bolton Wodehouse piece to be pro-
duced by a. II. Woods.
After appearing in The Kiss
Burglar" Miss Fay BANTER will
pass to the management of David
BelasCO, under whose banner Miss
Jeanne Eagles has also enlisted
Mrs. Fiske is acting in Service. Sc
short war play. imported from
England. In conjunction with it she
uses "a Night at the Inn" which is
described as a thriller Service"
does not provide Mrs. Fiske with a
star part. But il is said TO be an
unusual war play. The acting hits
are scored by two men in Mrs
Fiske's company. Their names
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

are not familiar. One of them, a
Frenchman. is now acting in this
country for the first time.
Programs used at the new Henry
Miller theater in New York are not
of the long established booklet kind.
They contain only the necessary
information and are devoid OF ad-
vertising.
Here are the attractions that are
doing big business in New York:
Fred stone in Jack o. Lantern"
AL Jolson in "Sinbad."
Lionel Barrymore in THE Cop
perhead."
THE Rainbow Girl"