davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

at the hands OF United States sena
tor from New York and n presidential
candidate In duet staged on the
heights Of the Palisades near New
York city?
The secretary OF tic treasury was
Alexander Hamilton. young famous
honored The senator was Aaron
Burr, also young, also famous nlsn
hunored, THE woman was beautiful
Mrs MHri6 Reynolds. -
Hamilton and Burr is not only thrill
ing because Of its historical Import
anco. but 1t is also cnthralling because
OF It's intense humaneness and Interest
Tho whole drama Is unfolded In
"Tho Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" new
" orld Picture Brady Made In which
four stars are seen Carlyle Black
well June Elvidge, Evelyn Greeley
and Arthur Ashley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

world nnd not to prejudice seriously
the vigorous prosecution OF the war
by holding out In the impossible
policy OF dividing Ireland, have
heard OF other difficulties nt the con-
yention but thia old demand OF a por-
tlon OF Ulster 10 bo separated FROM
the rest Of Ireland has always np-
penrod 10 me n real difficulty, and
Nlr Edward Caraon's position hoeano
increasingly difficult as the convcn-
ZION approached the final hour when
this fntefui question Of Ulster had 90
be solved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
RRnAnMAN.

Performances this afternoon and
evening will conclude the present pro.
gram at the broadway. There will
be complete change Of program to-
morrow afternoon. Todays vaude.
vile bill OF six acts is IL good one
and furnishes entertainment OF high
character for young and old Every
act Ia good An act that Is fun OF
funny features ls the automobile pan.
tomine act by Wheeler q co. II "a
a big laugh producer. There Is good
singing and comedy In Al Berg
fashions de vogue with May Heston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
NOHTUCLIItE TALKED
ron GARNET POSITION

LONDON, Jan ~ NoF0rrInF tU
The resignation of gir Edward Carson
from tho war cabinet tho star aaks
whether Il s proposed seriously that
Lord N0rfhclffe shall take his place
II adds
was Lord Northcllffe' made chair
man Of the American mission 10 Kiyo
him entrance into tho war cabinet by
the bnCk dourf'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
STIiANn

DO you know that secretary OF
tho IT, $ treasury was infatuated by
beautiful woman who already pos
seased two husbands2
DO you know that he wrote and
telling Of his intimacy with this wo
manf
DO you knew that his honesty aud
courage IN publishing this confession
not only retained the esteem OF the
public for himself but also held his
wife Go hlm7
DO you know that this ,lnfatuation
Of his led almost directly to his death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
''TAY PAY" O'IONNOR
MAKES STNTI NIIsT.

CHICAGO Jan. % "Tny Pay
O'Connor, M D., made the following
statement today with regard Ia the
resignation of Sir Edward Carson
from the British war cabinet.
II think n helps the chances Of n
friondly settlement OF the Irish prob
lem by the convention ! have no
doubt that all the persuaslon ~ Mr..
Lloyd George IN being used on the
representatives of the Orange pnr'y
not to disnppoint the hopes Of all the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
0COrncr storer stays Over

For the benefit OF the three thou
sand patrons OF hts house who at
tended the opening shows Sun lay
night and failed 10 see The Corne.
store" on account Of It's delay In Kan
s6r city. Manager. William Smith has
arranged 10 hold the big-time act
over thru the Thursday performance,
thus enabling all who missed II Sun
day night 10 see It on Thursdays bill
when the program changes. To get
this act Mr. Smith had TO engage II
for u week lie thot to farm It out
for the last half tn Wichita or some
Of the other cities on this circuit but
II was too expensive for them 10 take.
The Corner Store" is an Orpheum
act which Manager Smith secured for
this week IA the headline attraction
for the new Empress for the first
week OF the now playhouse. It's
q rural COMEDY sketch with the ac-
ton laid In grocery store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Manager Rothsteln. OF the Majestic,
announces that he has contracted
for Nitagraph's big super-productlor
OF within the Law" starring Alice
joyce as Mary Turner" and Harry
Morey aa Joe Carson" This liz a
tkroat picture and no film fan should
miss 1t when II comes. The beautiful
Alice gives an artistic portrayal OF
Mary Turner and shoys all her ia
nous furs In the last half when she
stiikes Easy Street, by staying
within the law"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

from all parts OF the city and nearby
surrounding country flooded me
newspaper offices early tonight de
scribing large meteor which passed
thru the heavens. II was,odescribed
Rs travelling with great rapidity from
the southwestern horizon to the
zenith and passing from view In the
northeast No noise accompanied the
phenomenon. but observers said II re-
sembled gigantic skyrocket In APP
pearuncc, leaving "a luminous tran
that soon vanished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Here IN fine story built around a
murder case and has heart appeal 10
the limit hut poor direction has weak
ened it Unnecessary reelage devoted
10 trivial and immaterlai incidents
causes interest 10 lag Five reels
would have made Il 4 very superior
photoplay.
Gertrude Mccoy far outshlnes the
cnst that surrounds her. Her por-
traynl OF the leading part is an ar
tistic bit OF acting, true In every scene
and exquisite In l,s sympathetic un-
derstanding. She gets the sympathy Of
spectators at once and holds II all
the way She Is tho outsta nding fea-
ture OF the production and when The
action leaves her out Of two or three
reels to weave In tho main plot II
seems as II all the personality has
vanished one begins 10 long for her
TO dash In again. which she finally
does and saves the day. Miss McCoy's
finished acting Ia decidedly and dis
tinctiyely so superior 10 her col
leagues that they appear weak Frank
O'Connor IL not always impressive or
convincing as tho district attorney.
At times he ooyoracts, at others he
doesn't measure mp.
The Silent Witness' handled by a
skilled director would be an unusual %
~ gripping picture As II is the story
is there but poorly handled.
II has been no long since Tulsa film
fans have had an opportunity to see
Miss McCoy's pleasing personality on
the Bcreen that they will PROBABLY
seize this opportunity TO see her
again. she's the bright spot. Miss
Mccoy Is now back on the broadway
stage and carrying a feature part In
one OF this years successes s. J. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Other splendid acts fnsJude McIaush-
lin stuart comedy singing and
talking; Fiddler n Cole. comedy sing
ing. talking and plano playing; Grace
Lyndon, singing comedienne and yod-
Ter and Alberta, the human frog.
'iils own People" IL a fine photo
play featuring Harry Morey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.
Nv s J'y

GRAND Incompatible Stock com
.'1nN presenting The Cost of Living.
fNESS--''The Corner Store,
comedy sketch. with seven persons
tornheum acD headlining five other
Interstate vaudeville acts and The
Retreat Of tho Germans at the Rattle
OF Arrns" (films).
BROADWAY - Bert Wheeler q
Co" "Automoblle Maniacs." headlin-
ing five acts of Interstate vaudeville,
and Harry Morey and GLADYS Leslie
In Nithgraph feature, His own
People"
The Screen:
PALACE--Douglas Fairbanks In
Reaching for tho Moon" and II
Hearst pnthe news reel
MAJEsrlC--Gertrude Mccoy and a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Douglas Fairbanks broke ali rec o.
ords at the Palace last Sunday, bring
ing TO Manager Talbot the biggest
days receipts he has ever counted,
noug's latest. "A Modern Musketeer, -
is sald 10 be decidedly the best pic
ture he has made. II viii not he seen
at the Palace until sometime mex,
month. II Will be sometime. by the
way, before Mary Pickford will be
seen nt the Palace again after her
next picture stella Maris." She is
only to produce eight pictures this
year ana the first one has not been
completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Reel Dope.

Wheeler OAkmnu. who has been
engaged Nv Metro 20 play opposite
Edith storey In her forthcoming fea-
lures. is one ~ the most popular
leading men on tho screen. lie was
recently with Mae Murray in her
"lssincess Virtue" and Will be seen
as Alma Rubens leading man. In her
latest Triangle feature, ~ Lave You. "
which comes to tho Majestic one
week from Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

specially chosen caEt In a biz special
production. "The Silent witness
STRAND -- Madame Petroya In
more Truth Than Poetry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Ing jury service In New York lie got
picked up on panel that viii keep
him In the courtroom a solid month.
David W. Griffith has arranged
with Artcraft for the release OF his
forthcoming big war spectacle. on
which he is now working In Califor-
nia with Bobby Ilarron and the Gish
sisters IN the cast, II viii be remem-
bered that Griffith spent several
months In France last SUMMER with
these players taking scenes at the bat
tie front which he will use In his
for Incoming production, Griffith Is
one OF the greatest directors In the
moving picture business. man OF
striking originality aud he has an un-
canuy way OF recognizing n star when
he throws his eye on one. lie has
developed some OF the greatest play
cts on the screen all OF whom were
virtually unknown until he took them
mp. Mae Marsh, Bobby Harron. the
Glsh sisters, Carmel Myers and many
others owe their success to him. lie
was the first man 10 solve the "close
up" which added more attraction Ia
moving picturc--1han any one thing
that has come IN the development and
perfection " the Industry His forth
coming production Will undoubtedly
be something big and overwhelming
Mae Marsh entertained ola screen
friends from the Pacific nt her River
aide Drive apartments In New York.
They were Blanche Sweet. Mr and
Mis-, Jack Pickford (Olive Thomas)
Edna Purvlance and Anfp Luther
Those Taylor Holmes comedies at
the strand Is showing are high class
productions OF clean humor and
should prove popular The first" Eff
cheney Edgar's Courtshlp." last Sat
urdny. was fine entertainment watch
for these.
The Cinderella Man" one OF the
prettiest pictures ever screened, ls
back at the Majestic tomorrow for a
return date OF one day only II you
dldn't see this picture during the holl-
days, don't miss this last opportunity.
It's the finest thing Mae Marsh ever
did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
TO PATRONS
otth:
New EMPRESS! IMPRESS!

Entirely new Vaudeville bill
of 6 acts tomorrow
"The Corner Store" will be
held over thru Thursday, so
that all who missed it Sun.
day night may see it. 1t VIII
be the feature act at all
three Thursday shows.
The first episode of The
Hidden Hand" Pathe's new
4-star serial, will be shown
Thursday and for the re-
mainder of the week. 1t iea'
lures Doris Kenyon, airline
Pretty and Sheldon Lewis
Matinees Every Day
Picturesostart at z
Vaudeville at 3
Loge and Boxes reserved al
g all Matinees
Babies under 3 years not ao'
mitted at any night
performance
Seats for second night shows
not reserved except on
Sunday night
Seats reserved at all sunday
matinees
WILLIAM SMITH
Proprietor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Adolph Luxor, president OF the Fa'
nous Players-1aslSy company is do
ing jury service In New York. lie got
picked up on panel that viii keei
him In the courtroom solid month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
TOMMY ATKINS
LIKES MUSIC

A weil-known American concert
party recently completed its fourth
month in France with a record of
ninety concerts to its credit--three-
quarters OF concert a day, on the
average. for one hundred and TWEEN
ty days Despite the fatigue Incl
dent to unceasing activity, the work
was so delightful and so exhilarating
that the artists considered their con-
certless days extremely dull
There Is nothing slow about Tom
my Atkins when he goes 10 con-
cert. He is there to be amused and,
give him half a chance. he extracts
the maximum of enjoyment out of 1t,
He sees all the jokes promptly he
enjoys the sentimental songs and
laughs at the comic ones. he joins
Justify in the chorus when you ask
him 10 do SO. Indeed. we can imagine
no more responsive audience than
those we found in the British camps.
The American army and anybody who
represents it are mighty welcome in
France nowadays, and we found Tom
my especially enthusiastic over our
progra M said a member of this party
There are many contrasts" he
continued, between the British and
American soldiers, but considered
merely as concert audiences. there is
not much difference to note Both
of them like poems OF homely sonti-
ment set TO simple, STRAIGHTFORWARD
music: both eniov q story song. espe~
ciaily one of the comic or melodra .
mauc character with hit Of action
added to the Interpretation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

whining. poisonous protectiles came
over. but no sooner had the strafine
stopped than someone set on the
gramophone where it had been ar
rested, and through the freezing air OF
the winter morning that metallic OPP
timist detained again it's enduring
felicity
The record When You Come, Dear,
All Will be Fair will always remind
me of winter mornings when the war
was at it's best 1t recalls breakfast
by candle light before going to an
O. P.-porridge and timed milk. with
my back to a blazing wood fire; the
mess waiter lowering near to see
when / was going to be ready for my
eggs and bacon Such a breakfact, I
found. went very well to that song.
and the record was regularly on duty
for me
But there are records with less
happy associations. We used to en-
dure with jeers poor old Jimmy's
favorite. Every Little white but poor
old Jimmy was killed at Messines, and
now, il one of the new suhalterns. un-
knowing. puts on that record. IT seems
to the old members OF the mess that
they hear again Jimmy's cheerful and
discordant accompaniment
Superior people may crab the
gramophone. but it has proved its
worth at the front. and fears no rival
there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

| the gramophone that uplifts its In
trepid voice In the dugout under fire,
said Canadian soldier invaded
home, in duscussing the need for and
front
Many a company headquarters. lit
by couple of candles flaring in bot
tie necks, suh-Iet to countless rats, in
ever-present danger of flooding, Is
cheered and frightened by the obhg-
ing music box.
The ophone has times without
number proved it's value as tonic Tor
morale. Under conditions as they are
in the trenches, while the candle is
repeatedly extinguished by the con-
cussion OF the 'fve-nines' that are
looking for you. some resort to fatal
ism. some to levity, others console
themselves with the reelection that in
the event OF a direct hit they would
never know anything about it. But
IA gramophone. the louder the better,
is great source of comfort.
Through its lusty song you may
hear explosions, and certainly feel the
haking of the earth. but you are saw
ed the nerve Tightening whoop of the
shells as they complete their fight.
There are old trumpets preserved in
nfEh DDnpF loI lit sane III biiS dSitS
they won in action. but who shall com
memorate or praise the innumerahle
gramophones which. in this present
war, have beer destroyed by shell
fire?
You will find certain tunes regard
ed as unlaoky. by units. / know one
battery in whose mess you were frown-
ed upon If you called upon the gramo-
phone to give you Teddie Gerrard's
song, We're Glad to See You Back,
Dear Lady Invariably they told you,
it brought hombardment upon them.
= remember one winter night, In
what We now call peace position
guns In their emplacements on one
side OF q country road. officers billets
IA the cottages on the other side. Four
of us were running the record OF I'm
Happy Happy Happy All the Time.
Halfway through, the boche com
nlenced an intense gas-shell lombard
ment
THE gramophone operator stopped
the machine. and, with the others.
masked and drihhling in his respirator.
stun led out to his post at the guns.
II was dawn before the final flight OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

terances are heaven storming procla- !
nations Of natures beauties.
we have more right to the heritage !
OF their beauty than has war mad Ger
many of today. We are more their /
followers in our ideals and aspirations
than the Germans are. and why should
we deny ourselves the privilege of lis
tening to them simply because the un-
happy land from which they came has
since ran amuck--temporarily we hope
from the poisons of NietZsche and
Bernhardi9"
do YOU consider that modern Ger
many has produced any great muslc?'
"a do not. said Lieutenant Spald~
ing Modern Germany has produced
many clever musicians. many efficient
musicians. but in my opinion their
| lasting value is nil.
"A nation whose avnwed purpose is
| tho triumph of materia ism cannot pro-
/ duce spiritual results worthy OF the
I name and the same ruthless hand that
/ burned the library at Louvain and
I pointed the guns of destruction at
! Rheims. Paris and Venice, has for
I forty years been mailing all true ar
/ tistic effort and impulse toward indi-
| vidual freedom OF thought TO a military
| cross of iron
IA Germany that would repudiate
/ her Hohenzoaaerus and Iindenhurgs
might some day in the future have
something to say to us in art, but as
they stand today Goethe, Beethoven
and Kant would renoahce and distfi-
herit them as followers.
What place do you think America
! is going 10 take in music? DO YOU
think that she has a future in the art
of music -
Great Awakening In America.
Most certainly" replied Lieutenant
ISpalding Even before the war there
Twas an awakening throughout Amer
1ica to the great need for artistic ex-
lpression by the artist himself and ar
itistic experience by the layman. And
Inow more than ever with the sacrifices
land trials and with the publication
THAT comes by fire, American men and
women will turn TO music for consola-
ton and for the expression OF their
Thoughts and ideals. And why should
we doubt that a nation that has al
ready produced great writer's great
painters and great architects should be
able also to produce great musicians? ?"
If you will permit a personal ques-
ltion. Mr.. Spalding, will YOU tell us your
j own feelings at having to give up a
musical life and turn to military du
tiles. You say that you hardly ever
touch the violin now. Doesn't this AL
you with great sense of loss?"
II haven't time to think about it,"
! said Lieutenant Spaldine, and II had
there would be no sense of regret.
There is just one thing before us now
winning the war.
! Germany has got to be beaten and
| she will be beaten so that democracy
can live; and ] might add so that art
also shall not perish Once the war
is won l shall be happy. tx am able
| to return 10 my music. but until the
! war Is won this world holds no place
/ for free men or artists except the line
( OF duty--the duty OF preserving ideals
which they hold dear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
FRED STONE CLOSES STAGE ENGAGEMENT
Star OF Jack 0'Lantern" Leaves fot California
to Start First Paramount Picture, Circus Story

Fred Stone. the famous eccentric
comedian and musical comedy star.
closed his engagement In Jack OIAn-
tern" one Of the seasons biggest hits
on Broadway, and left New YORK for
California, where he will begin work
on his irss Paramount picture on June
10.
Mr.. stones first photoplay win pre-
sent circus story that practically
tells the tale of his own career as an
entertainer John Emerson and Anita
Loos prepared the scenario, and Don
aid Crisp, the well known producer of
Paramount pictures. will direct the
film. The script of the photoplay calls
for large variety Of acrobatic stunts,
such as Stone has presented on the
stage. Just before his departure for
the West Coast the popular actor ex-
pressed great enthusiasm for his new
work before the camera and stated
that he expected to incorporate The
Scare-crow" into one Of his forthcom-
ing pictures
The contract between Fred Stone
and the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
porntion was consummated last winter.
to take effect upon the conclusion of
his engagement In Jack O'Iantern"
Ever since the agreement was drawn
up the popular stage comedian hns
been practicing new stunts for his
coming motion picture activities.
which were never possible on the
stage. and many surprises are prom
iSed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Tho HANDY Man of the Camps.

whru IL ,o}aes tspse for the soldiers
In tra.nlne 10 }eaye their camps for
ern sarsat ou points tterc are always
man. thing left undone about which
they would worry were il nor for the
hasatay fstata 81 & ist- camps 1he np=to=
cate Jack of-;.il Trades the Y. Nj. G..
"A secrntarv whn runs errands for
them, writes home for them and does
IN thousand ana ouc other things
few days before "A certain unit left
big Eastern cerap recently while the
men wse under quarantine the ~
man went 20 town and bought wrist
watches. travellers checks. safety
razors. handkrrchieCs. pipes and
EIgaTeTtEE ETTTt IT. T7TJff r7fr
mesa ges TO relatives arid friends stay
ing in ~ town. MANY n those hand
ca the Acretar} ten and twenty-dollar
bills 10 give to their boys Back at
camp he had to give legal advice on
drawing. up wits. keeping up insur
ance premiums. providing for pay
ments n ola deuss and a thousand
other thing4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
SPORT OF CAVALIERS" is
REVIVED AT CAMP WHEEL ER

Washington Sept Polo has
been resurrectcd from the discard
and lis now added 10 the list of
athletics played at Camp Wheeler,
Macon. Ga Through the efforts of
John Bredefnus. athletic director of
the war department commission on
training camp activities at Camp
Wheeler, increased interest in the
Sport Of cavaliers" has been revived
When, at the beginning Of the war
the government dismounted a num-
Der of crack cavalry regiments and
distributed the personnel among in
fantry and artillery regiments, in
terest in polo waned Hundreds
of crack pplo players, many of them
possessing international reputation.
were affected by the general order.
Now the cavalry regiments are again
coming into their own, polo is once
more becoming popular. Camp
Wheeler now boasts Of regulation
polo field with sidehoards and goal
posts. The number Of candidates for
the polo team is growing with each
practice. Large numbers Of specta-
tors are attracted from nearby towns
and plans are being formulated for
series of polo matches.