davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

lowest strata of life 10 a position of
social Importance, through which she
finds it possible to marry the man
she loves. The situa tons in this pho
toplay alternate between the pathetic
and the happy, the sympathetic and
the gay, and in all these moods Miss
Pickford is equally effective.
One noteworthy phase of the pic
ture is the fact that Marshall Neilan,
the famous director, appears in the
cast with 'the sweetheart of the
screen
For Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day Madge Kennedy will hold the
screen in Friend Husband" the I'M
usual story of girl who paid $4,000
for a husband, but found she had
bought a caveman, who took the mar
riage ceremony seriously.
About 10000 is the estimated popula
ton of Venice, which is built on be
tween 20 and so isletS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Gambling in Souls" and
Satan Junior ''-LOew' {

Can anyone conceive photoplay
theme more engrossing than a
beautiful woman's relentless pur-
suit of a man who deliberately
ruined her husband and drove him to
Suicide?. Or an incident more
thrilling than beautiful woman,
rendered desperate betting herself
against the house in gambling
den, when the outcome depends
upon the spin of wheel? Given
proper publicity, such a photo
play cannot fail to crowd thea
tre-providing the story is strong
throughout and is interpreted by a
capable cast 1t is as sure win
ner as ever came over the film.
Such a photoplay is Gambling
In Souls" new William Fox pro-
duction in the Excel Pictures series
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Mary Pickf0rd In
rags" At Colonial

This week promises to be a banner
one for the Colonial, as the manage
n-ent announces two stellar attrac-
tons. Mary Pickfcrd in one of her
greatest successes, Rags" and Madge
Kennedy in Friend Husband
1t has been sometime since Miss
Pickford has been seen in Birming-
ham and in Rags in which she
comes Monday and Tuesday, is told
the story of a girls rise from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Splendid Movie Programme
At Local PhotopLay Houses
Strand, Alcazar Colonial Loews and Trianon Have I'm
usual Offerings for the Week and Each Star Is
a Favorite With Local Patrons


is
Madame
in the Colonial
MARY Pickfor in "Raps"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

whose leaders the Bishop of Londcn
wanted to duck in horsepond. adult
baptism" Mr.. Arch rcjoned to the
bishops statement, lis not the rule of
the Church of England" Mr.. Arch is
credited with having done more than any
other man to improve the condition OF
England's peasantry.
lie was popular in Parliament One
of his constituents was the Prince of
Wales, afterward King Edward. He re-
ferred to Mr.. Arch as my member.9
Mr.. Arch also was a Primitive Method
list preacher. He was fond of his pipe
and an occasional glass of ale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

Probably the oldest nun in the United
States is Sister Mary of St Michael of
the convent of the Good Shepherd New
port, KY, who recently celebrated her
ono hundredth birthday anniversary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
aethins Like Plain Bitro Phosphate -
Put on Firm Healthy r1~h and 70
Increase Strength. visor and
Nerve Force.

JudxinF from the eountlsss prepa n t,os,
and trsstmsnts which are continually b.,
ing advertised for tke purpo.. Of msiins
thin psopls rsshy, developing arms. neck
and bust end replacing ugly solious and
snGss by the soft euIvd hnss Of health
and beauty. there are evidently thou
sands OF men srd women who kesniy TED
Aelr eI,csAivs thinness
lThinpess and veal ness are ugualjy due
IA starved Frves, Oar bodies neee E.ors
phosphate thsn 10 contained Ia modern
fooda Phyaicssns ciain there 10 nothins
tbs, will suvpiy this deficiency % veil q,
The organic phesphsts Known Amear drug.
ststs ~ bitro-pdesphsts which Is ineI1
p.nsi,s aud is sold By most all drurri.ts
under . guarantee Of satixfaoiioa or mo ne =
back by feeding the nerves directly
snd by suppl ytnG the body calls witk
the necessary phospheris food element "a
bitro phosphate quiekiy produces . vel.
opms uspsfsrvstien in tk~ appes ranos
the increase In wight frcsusndy benz
sstsnishins.
This increase N weight alss esrrsss Wit,
u general imprevsneot 10 the health,
Nrvessnsss, siesp,ssness and lack OF en-.
svy, which nearly always accompany ea.
rsssivs thipnesa. sssn disspp~ar. dull ~ es
beosus bright and pale ebssks giov with
the bloom Of perfect hsaith.
CAUTION. - Although bitrc pAosphs, 1.
is unssrpsssed for relieving nsrvousn go,
lseplessnss snd general Nesknsss, u
should not, owing 70 its remafi abis fssS
krovins properties be nsed by sapsss
who doe, not desire 70 pu, on nssh,---Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
0kLAHOMAN'S DEATH
IS STILL UNSOLVED
Magazine solicitor Arrested ut PITTS
burg. Kan. Iaiis to Connect
Up with Crime.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. IA maya
zine solicitor, sald 10 have been the
last man seen with Or. Thomas B
Dickson u physician and oil opera
tor OF Ramona, Okla. who was
killed IN his room n IA downtown
hotel Thursday uight. was brought
here today from PittsburH. Kan, and
puNb Toned by the police. The soil
cit6tS II was announced. was unable
to throw any light upon the case Al
his own suggestion, 1t MAS stated he
was quartered tonigh, In the police
matron's department, and will Dc
questioned further tomorrow.
According to the police the man
told frank story OF his meeting
with Dr. Dickson and OF their brief
visit together He had no knowl-
edge that Doctor Dickson had been
murdered, he said until just before
the Kansas city officers arrived In
pittSburg TO question him. He went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
MANY KILLED IN RIOTS BY
C0MMUNlSTS'lN BUDAPEST

PARIS. FEB. % An attack wa'
made on one OF the newspaper Of,
fla"s In budapest On THURSDAY by
communists and unemployed with
the result that many persons were
Killed. according 20 nivic"s reach
ing mere A storm OF bullets iSsued
from tho houses opposite, wher"
nr'on national guards and police
opened fire with machine guns rifles
and pistols.
II TX officially stated thai 81 per
sons were killed but eve Witnesses
declare they counted from 30 t0Ntn
dead in the streets Fifteen cOdH
munlsta were taken TO the hospitl Is
In dying condition.
The proletarat has organized a
strike as protest against the cner
.Retic measures taken TO suppress tn"
communists movement which include
the arrests Of ~ radicals, according
to budapest ady!cce received by way
n BASEL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
GRIP, Influenza
Mainline Wizard Oh . Reliable,
Aatissptis Prsvsuttvs

During influenza epidsmics spray
the nose and throat several times .
Day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer
II you haven't an atomizer. gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
sntisep,ic wall Of defense against
-Flu" gems.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for 30c. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever eonstipated orhave sick head
scheI Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drug
gists. Guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
FARMERS WILL NEED
TULSA BOY RESERVES
Ing In Largo Nunii~r- 10 Agri-
cultural Work.

The United states Boys WOrklng
reserve has completed its orRtuizn
tion In TuLn county. county Dlrrc
tor j ;. Malone huS pamed the fol-
lowing to take charge OF the worI,
In their respective dlHtrkc j, "
pwnc. SklhtOOk. okla. A. j. BoSlos
Broken Arrow; George -, Wood
Dawson. T.. lc Estill Sp"rry. Frank
II. pauiy, Gienpool n -. Henry
Jonka. W, E Kerr. Red Eork /. ii
Petit. Collinsyllle: Miss LAcy T.
Beet. Leonard; W ~. Addlcman
BlVDy
County Dire tor Malone ~ organ
iAing farmers associations through
out the county. and the state Off
ciaH. whose headquarters are la
Tulsa, expect these farmers n<'ucia
tonH 10 be- an effective means 81
pct:ccting the organization OF the
boys working reserve
Tho department OF labor and other
Investigators OF labqr conditions ad
wise mat very few soldiers are taking
up farming on their return to civil
Ian life,
! ne bOyH WORKING reserve VIII not
intcrfero with tho employment O'
soldiers but will only IN In the
places where no other help can be
obtained asserted Howard Meyer.
In view Of the fact that there are
sim many men In the army, that i'm
migration has come to stand
Sun. ana that men who left tho farm
for industrial work are not returning
to tho farms the farm labor situh
tion is In such u condition that boy
power will bo as much In demand a.
Il was In 1913.
over 100000 members OF th'
United States Boys Working reserve
came to the rescue In 1918 TO save
the crops General pershlng sLid
The achievements OF the boys
workln. reserve are beyond praise
The American eXpoditlonary forces
thank one and all for the support
which you are giving US" President
Wilson says. 81 call upon the able.
bodied boys OF the land to turn in
hosts to tho farms7 and make Ger.
tain that no palms ana no labor Is
lacki Ing In this great matter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Oklahoma Brigade Praised by
General for Its Achievements

power directed the attack on YER
dun no halt your advance the On.
emy threw in"h, last division 10
was beaten
Not only did you gan every Oh.
lcciivc against which sou we're
launched not only aid YOU exploit
every mscess TO the limit allowed
hut every foot of ground you took
YOU held. under firo from front
flank and rear. Ehcllod win hiKn
explosives and Rpr. machine gunrcd
Buh besh bed by aircraft. wh"lhcr ~
t.es HUT chcmins. lioiz de RdppoE.
I'm 2I0 OF the Aincrcville road. you
held ana improved your positions ,
The division u. you know was ~
duyH under fire without RELIEF toth"r
than change OF foClOrD OF that time
you held the front linr alone for ~
days aud al least hair Of the divis.
iOnal sector for @! days more. This
dcsltn the fact thai sou led tho al
tack In one major offensive. and Ok.
ecuted ak Of the scy"te minor opcri-
tions undertaken by The division,
not tnsyucniIon the pursuit through
Bots do llgll"4 to the Meusc and The
attack ON Sionay
"C0uagc aud fighting ability aFo
not, however. the only qualities do.
mandcd or the soldier. Equally nd
mIrahio Is that disciplined ana cour-
tcous behavior toward the civilian
population. particularly women ami
children. whether OF friend or fo.
Amongst the people OF Franco yea
were well beloved and often the p,o-
pie OF tho towns were heard 10 say
these men viii fight well the Amer
leans are indeed great nation"
whlo me population Of the conquered
territory have nothing bat praise
for tho men who have conquered
them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

TULSA BOYS HOME WILL
HAVE OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

There viii be n public reception
from \ TO 10 o'clock Monday night
at tho Tulsa Boys home. ITO Bos.
ton avenue. the occasion being the
first half-yenr anniversary OF tho es-
tabllshment Of the school. Visitors
will bio shown through the institu-
tion by Mrs. Minnie ID Mason. the
matron, ana there will be talks by
members OF the board A musical
program viii follow. after which rev
freshmen,s viii be served.
W. II, Smhl II acting president OF
tho board. u. y. 1lnrwoll IN treasurer.
G. r., Buchnor IL secretary, and tho
following are members OF the board
a. " Davenport Ora Upp. Mrs. John
Ray, Mrs. G., y. Farren, Mrs, VIM
NJ, Ross. Al Farmer. e. r. Avery.
Fred Oiler, Frank Frantz, H. r. Bar
nerd and Clark Field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

In a letter TO Jesse j. BoSWeN, q
Tulsa soldier who three times went
over the top, Gen. i. l.. O'Ncil. com
manding tho i7ath (Oklahomab
brigade American eNpeditionary
forces. recites IN detail the part the
Oklahoma men played In the fight
inR In France
Boswell sent a copy OF tho letter
10 his wife. who resides at 42b North
Main street Boswell is "A private OF
the fNrst class ~ tho signal detach-
ment OF headquarters company No
Bti. machine gun battalion, under
General O'NeirR command. lie IL
q native Of Cleveland, okla. entered
'lo service on April "a. and sailed
'or France on June 81. 1918, ~"
was with the American troops when
they entered Berlin and CoblenZ and
his last letter was written from Gil
lcnfeld. Germany ile expects to
return home in the spring.
Reviewing tho many events In
which the Oklahoma troops partlci-
pated. General O'Neil In his letter
addressed 60 tho trOops under his
command says:
You have beeH chosen ~ part
OF the army OF occupation. You oc-
onpy q portion OF Prussia, which
once boasted that Its soldiers were
the finest In the wotld You have
been chosen 10 show the German
people what tho American soldier n
aud what every soldier should he
You were chosen for this honor be-
cause you have so unfallngly dis
played the highest qualities which
n soldier can possess, and In doing
this you have helped 10 make the
reputation OF the 10th division.
The 26th division, The Kniaer's
Favorite.' the 27th division, the goth
dlviNon. the 1t7th division. tho iist
division, tho 9Th Hawaiian reserve
division. the TIN division, tho t23rd
division. and the 256th division or
the famous German army. you have
met. beaten and have taken prison
ers from their ranks. The names
of Bois de Friero. vilcey .mr- Preny
Forot des Venchores. Bois dcs
Rappes and soulcuvre Fine. In the
81, Mihlel sector and OF Bantheville,
Bourrut, and tho Alncroville road
1Isiles, Villefranche. wiseppe and
the ruined bridge at Sasscy north
Of tho Argonne and lastly Baalon
and Stenay---all these recall the
merit OF your achievements.
Attained All Obicctiyes.
In your first assault OF Soptem.
ber II you attained every objective
In spite OF every possible obstacle
both natural and -artificin you
progressed, counter attacks by MI
perior forces never checked your
advance. Finally In tho raids OF
September 23l and 20. you pene-
trated tire famous Hindenburs limo,
winning tho special commentator
OF the commanding general OF the
<th corps. In tho Argonno sector
you again won the praise from tho
commanding general of the Srd
corps and also from the commanding
general Of the first army for the
capture Of Bantheville and the
heights north OF that place. q feat
which had thrice been attempted by
others without success.
Again on November 10 after n
right march of 10 miles you at
tackled. Advancing across country
swept by machine gun and artillery
fire you entered the towns OF Baalon
and Stenay, the very spot from which
the crown prince In the height OF his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

10 Plt'sDurg that night after leay T.
ing Dickson. hc said. and then d.
rcctly to the country 10 make some
collections for magazines for which
he solicited, and, unlil returning to
Plttsburg yesterday. had not seen II
newspaper.
lie made formal statement to
the police after arriving here today,
which tallles with the statements of
others who saw tho two men to-
gethpT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
WANTS MARINE TO CARRY
OUR FLAG TO ALL PORTS

CHICAGO, Fob. 23.--An Ameri-
can merchant marine carrying the
American flag Into every port Of tho
world ls tho accomplishment Ed
ward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
shipping board, hopes to see realized
through tho combined efforts OF all
lines OF business. he told members
OF the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation today. A thoroughly demo-
cratic exchange OF views In Mr. Hur-
ley's scheme for laying the basis OF
the necessary Legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Would Stabilize Prices.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.-The
agency created by Secretary Red
field to carry out the program OF
stabilizing basic commodities prices
has been officially designated as the
Industrial board OF the department
of commerce. The council OF ma
tional defense announced today II
would cooperate In the movement
to establish "a firmer market basis
to encourage buying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

livery day this week. all the best dealers of Tulsa will
- feature Wilson Food Products They will have the goods
you like the prices you like pay. Wilson Week" will
afford the housewives of Tulsa wonderful opportunity be-
better acquainted with the goodness of Wilson goods
the benefits of Wilson service.
Every Wilson product is selected prepared and handled with
the respect due that which served your table The Wilson
label nsures your getting highest quality and best values
Majestic Ham, Bacon and Lard Certified Canned Fruits Vege
tables Condiments Cearbrook Butter Cheese and Eggs Cert
fed Majestic and Nut Oeomagarne Watch for messages
you during Wilson Week." %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

WtSiIlNGTON, FEB 23.- riga
u'rships IN the future will comprise
a specific element Of the fleet OF
every first class naval power, Vice
Admiral Sims said In Alwirrlers mes-
sage made public today by the navy
department. The admiral said that
observance Of tho naval lessons Of
the war had thoroughly convinced
him OF the importance OF these ma
chimes and hc recommended that the
United states lose no time N de-
vclopinR them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
B0LSHevlST PROPAGANDA
CROPS OUT IN ARKANSAS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. "a
Bolshevlsm In the form OF pam
phlet entitled 'Tho Russian Soviet
Republic speaks 10 President Will
son" was found by Superintendent I
]. u. Callahan OF the St. Louis South
western railway AT the shops here
today. The pamphlet had been fold =
ed and slipped under the door OF
one OF the watchmen. Officials at
the shops and special agents for the
department OF Justice will conduct
investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

finally been made for him Il, .,..,.
at 2:30 Monday afternoon I'm u,F,.,N
thus permitting OF his depariyrc ~.
Washington at i3O, and ma, ".I
other ceremonies had been nba1..
doned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. "a Mai
Gen. Willard A. IIolbrook, camp
commander at Camp Sheridan, has
been ordered to Camp Grant. III. lie
will be- succeeded here by Brig Gen.
James A. Ryan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

on BOARD L. s. s. GEORGE
wASHfNGTON. Feb. c23.--l0 a. m.
The president was mucn gratified
to learn that arrangements had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-01

was not needed to demonstrate that
Mr.. Hill was accurate in his predic-
TONS
Mr.. Wright believes that some re-
lief from the inevitable congestion of
rail traffic must be found in the water
| routes between the two coasts.
There are immense possibilities for
the development of this kind of traffic
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts" he continues, land no other
cyaft is so Well adapted for this trade
as the economically built and eco
nomically- operated wooden steamer of
from 5000 to 5000 tons.
I'VE want to use these vessels in
getting into the rich trade fields from
which the Huns have ousted them
selves by their own folly and wicked
ness"
The wood ships built for govern
ment account under war orders were
practically all steamers Of from 5000
to 5000 tons and those that can De
released from government service are
now being offered for sale in mar
ket where ship tonnage was never
SO scarce or freight rates so high.
A complete record of the perform
ance of the wood ships kept by the
ShlDD1nR
the service rendered the government
by this class of vessels and the prom
Use of future usefulness. Out of the
entire fleet operated under control OF
the shipping board, Chairman Edward
n. Hurley recently announced, but
three wood ships have been lost
The life of a wood ship, therefore,
while a risk, would not appear 10 De
so great a risk as is commonly De
lieyed. The actuary. as with hVes
of men, may be able to take thou-
sand wood ships and figure the ap-
proximate mortality each year among
a thousand new sound ships, and 1ls-
ure the risk, but no man or group OF
men can point to wood ship on the
WAYS or newly launched and say what
her wears of active service will be-
The youngest cabin boy may wilmer
into old age and pass to his fathers
while the wood ship upon which ne
spent his prentice years continues
stoutly on her way, q useful and prof.
table trader at home or overseas
In other days when the pullders
of houses built for centuries and not
for the present as later became the
fashion. timbers from wood ships what
had been condemned were eagerly
sought as the bulwarks of construc-
ton, and in the staunchest old houses
of England today can be found tim
bers in such excellent state OF pre-
servation that they appear to have
been pertified which We're obtained
from the hulls of wooden ships which
have come to the end OF useful careers
after many years at sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-01
WLORIDA LABOR
INSPECTOR IS
SAVED TWO YEARS
tsY HERBERT FELkEL.)

Tallahassee, May Shy a little
motion made and carried during a busy
time in the senate, only handful OF
senator's saying aye" when the mo-
tion was put, the ONCE of state labor
Inspector was saved from abolition for
two years. The Carlton child labor
BILL changing the gaze limits, provid-
ing for an assistant labor inspector at
a salary of eighteen hundred dollars
a year and increasing the hea dinspee-
tors pay from eighteen hundred dollars
to $1,000 a year, had been amended
to abolish the ONCE of state labor in
spector and place the work under the
probation officers of each city
When the bill was reached on the
calendar today motion prevailed to
send il to judiciary A, where it prob
ably will requiescat en- pace. So the
present law remains on the books. and
the state labor Inspector with no as
sistant viii cpotinue to receive eighteen
hundred dollars year
Fish Bill In.
The general fish BILL amending the
present laws and granting certain adj
ditional powers upon the state shell
fish commissioner, was introduced In
the senate today by Senator Malone.