davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

One Effect Of War Seen in
Large Increase 10 Shipments
Of BreadsiUffs Shown by
Statistics.

sssse,st cossesr.aesses - see~r~s sco.@sl
WashinTfgn. Nov. Exports 81
breads OFFS. meats and other articles
u food during September were larger
fhan these in the corresponding
month II any preceding year wheat.
oats. rice and fresh and canned beef
shoairg remarkable gains IN cempsr-
ison with their outward movement
during September. 1914. and earlier
years
An analysis ~ the September trade
flgrFes eompl~ted by the bureau II
foreign and domestic commerce. 81
the Department q commerce. reveals
the fact that American fOodstuffs are
nou 20 demand Ia foreign markets
hitherto supplied In large measure -
other Countries Examples IN poics
are recent shipments 81 large guam
titles ~ fresh beef % Franc- Chs
Geo pouadsl. exports Of flour to Eu-
rope and South America In unusual
proportions, and saies u refined
sugar in considerable amounts to for
eign countries.
4 law paFsed by France Ia 1855
provided that only beef tenderloins
and slrioins might bc Imported into
France separately; In 1919 this provi-
sion was extended 70 rounds ana
rumps: while a decree announced Au-
gust :. 1915. permits the importation
u halves and quarters. In addition 70
the fofeeoing changes in Frnch COM
merciai policy. All fresh meat wis
placed on the free list. effective sep
TENDER ,. 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
WELSH WINNER;
W0LGAsT BREAKS
HIS RIGHT ARM
Spectators Observe in Seventh
Cadillac Youth Is Not Us
ing Right and Champ Nd
ministers Beating.

NeN York. Nos z~FrtGdls Wsish
81 EDsiand serbs ehsmpion llxhf'
nsikhi pueilIsi. DEFEATED a Vol
a4sf. - Aehlsnn. former holder Il
ne Ute here t0nlEbi Referee hoehf
stepped me bouf - the end ~ thf
slshfh round rhea WelTasf son+
plained small bone 10 his fighf arm
va bT1ksn.
a dssriof who examined The IN
lgal. announced that he uina bone
$50 fractured. woizssf faid he never
has ans trouble with NJ fishf arm
tffoff
Both men weighed 10 a ~ psuHds
~ Z erIsek tbe afternoon Welsh
- ~ nIfh tNe Isis o The face.
wolsan bored 10 for ~ bD1y. Welsh.
~ "a ne quicker. tIbie1 and hook
- hIt eft. shfie wolxasf eof IN tNo
H4rd leffe 10 the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
YOAKUM
IS DEFEATED BY
JOSEPH SHERMAN

Denver. Nov. z-Joseph sherman
~ chleago Won the decision over
stanley YaakDm u Denver ai the end
81 fiffes around bout here tonight
They are ughfwelghfs
Frankie Murphy u Denver knocked
out KID Jones ~ ~ Louis IN The fIrst
round Of a scheduled tcu-round bout.
jack Thompson u r. Joseph.
heavyweight. whipped three men
within ~ rounds. each man occupy
ing him about round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Claiming q crop ~ ytrr z.oeo. 900
ehurchgoers last sandal the heads
q the G0-to-chDrch movement here
have now recognized = new impetus
70 religious interest that hae tagged
sadly q late Whtre empty pews
have faced the preachers an over
toxin On the 6ny that has been lately
claimed for golf ana motoring. Il rs
hoped % brink th0asards q New
Workers. who for years have preferred
o listen % The click ~ she slab Or
the beat II the mDfor
with almost esefs congregation IN
sown AZ ifs wits end 10 finance ifs
weekly worship. ans such revival In
church attendance ard support will
to eagerly welcomed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Exports u fresh bcef during the
month Of September amounted 20
more than seven million pounds. or
eleven times the total for September.
1913. and more than double those n
September. 1910 Practically three
million pounds Of canned beef were
exported during September last. be-
ing eixht times a. much ~ Ia the
same month of last year. and Ear
above the average level for the past
decade.
Nearly an CLASSES Of American
bfeadstuffs are being exported IN rec
ord-breaking proportions. OF flour
the months exports were normal. but
u wheat the total exports we're TWEEN
. six million bushels. or more than
twice a. much as those a year earlier
Exports ~ rice rose from one and a
half million pounds IN september
1913. 70 ten and half million IN Sep
TENDER 1915. those II barley. from
quarter million bushels 70 two and
three-fourths million. oats. from less
than one-thiFJ million to ten aud
three-fonrths million bushels. and r.
from i4s.o0o 70 sf2.900 bushels.
4 remarkable gain was made in
exports q refined sugar the seplem-
Der total rising from less than four
million IN 1919 10 flfty-two and one
fourth million pounds in the current.
year; while during the nine months
which ended with September. 1913.
only thirty-fife and tnree-foarths
million pounds were exported. as
against lis 20 million pounds IN the
corresponding period Of 1916 This
large total Is only slightly under that
for the corresponding period Of tho
calendar year 1910. which set new
high record with nine months total
Of 1913 million pounds and for the
twelve months rose to l52 million
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

That almost tenth ~ AL the the
alters IN this country are dark or do
lne business g empty benches has
Just been admitted B. the booking
agents mere. who report that almost
q fifth ~ all the actor folk are at
present oft q d joit
Cuts u from = third 10 . tenth
N sslary hafe lust been made "a The
ranks - the vaudeville performers
and the players II the legitimate
drama. who are lucky enough 10 BE-
employed. are expecting % have %
make . similar sacrifice soon. APP
parenfiT the public p0ckesbo0k has
frightened W toward the ticket office
Of the theater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

With almost ever, housewife in
Greater New York nos knitting and
swing supplies for Red Cross relief
abroad. a new movement for the sue-
cor u the wives q departed rescrfists
has just been begun 81 the more en-
ereefie ~ the women worker
Through an employment bureau and
workro0ms for turning ost garments.
bandases and surgical supplies fos
the foreign soldiers. an occupation
eith wages has aIfeady been found
for almost a thousand " The women
folk = the Preach and German fghi.
ers who have. left their homes har4
. answer the call II their country.
Since more than tvo-fhirds Of the
families ~ these ressrslsts have Be =
found 70 lack suitable support. these
Efforts g. alleviate the home horrors
u war are hailed here nlth enfhus-
asTn ~ the men as wen - the women
81 this cts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
AMERICANS POUND
TESREAU FROM BOX
AND WIN At MEDF0RD

He1foff. Ore Nov z-rndeT
del sesthef conditions 1900 fans
sIinsssei ne sii-esr tmericans De-
fraf the nIl.ffer Nationals ~ the
neaforo ,mli paik Iris afternoon ~
. srofe ~ - 5 TIE features n ne
kame we're the bio=-ay y TeErfeu
n she third inning. shtn the Amer
cans slammed ~ ~ runs. and tire
runnlnr catch ~ clafke's long ~ in
the nxfb - Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Denver. xoy. z~-Dsck Gilbert. ~
Denver and Jack Dillon. u Indiauap-
olls. were matched tonight Tor ter
rounds here November e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

81 Petersburg. Fla. Nov. THE
Philadelphia National league hub viii
train here next spring \ contract
for The grounds 10 be psed was re-
ceived to-day The 81 Louis Alnesi.
cans trained here last spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

The wizards further sfsenGtbened
their position - the toy 81 IN Hand
cap bowling league Standing last
nlxht ~ taking three straight from
the Colt. The match uas h0ily eon-
tested
The score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
4; \ SHERIDAN,
!. "; 81 IRE FOR 80
tain thfo
;: ]: J: AIRS, IS DEAD
mandsf

ION t~s~s ssw>~sk srsezs1 .s<sss ~s<ss
brea Jose. Calf, Soe , = JACK
IA. dean u The umDirihg staff
NJ American league Of baseball
died here to-day. from sudden
u heart disease. foIiowing a
weeks lllneaa iie uas - years
tnand had bern IN umpire thirty
T.
lie Illness followed ! funzffoke re-
ed IL the course 81 zsme IN A.
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

The bee business Of the late ". r
Allen Will be carried on without inter
ruption. Honey can be obtained Al
the usual prices Address r. o. Dor
ze2. or phone 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

EImira. ~ r. Nov z-iarrs
cline defeated koi. Yamada. 500 "a
5st. IN billiard playe9' league
match here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Jaarnal wait ads bring results beeaus,
everybody reads the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Bafferita Mitchell End MeAfof
rssfezD. ya1shs and CLARKE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Real estate proDiems-7archases. sstes or
fradr--are sariy solved - JNurnsl went
-ds reHd thsm. th@m ~ - sssi4v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

s~-,.-s -s--' -a- a~s. ~.'ss ,--"'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Jack Torres win leave tonight 70
1T Joseph
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
SCENE FROM "rHE
!. q

Z ! Z =
IN REAMS, may or may not come
u true. but theysoften have a de-
t37 cided inftuenceson actions. This
~ shown in "rrhe Primitive Instinct"
a strong drama In which wife is
prevented from taking fnIse step by
q dream she NASHVILLE waiting In an
artists studio for the return of the
man with whom she planned 10 elope.
Her dream fits In. so well with her
osrn situation that she returns home,
and her happiness and the future Of
her child are not destroyed.
sehss> ssse!s:: se!s::, :: i i;5i;iiiGT iiii..ttiv Eng
lisliman who appears IN comedies, doas
not understand why it Is improper to
wear stiff collar ana white cunvas
shoesAwhen made up MS a laborer. Bob.
bic has been advised to go out und see
a.few OF our laborers In this country.
The explosion of dynamite car Is
one OF the thrilling incidents In "The
Car of DEATH" in which Helen Holmes
isffeatured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
CRUELTY TO live
STOCK CAUSES LOSS

Cruelty in handling and loading
hogs and carelessness In overcrowding
cars By shippers in sending sucl, stock
to market are evils which are costing
pork producers of the northwest large
sums every month ami the effects Of
which are uccentuntcd by hot weather.
Commission dealers. packers and the
stockyards authorities at South st.
Paul have Joined in the campaign he
ing made Mt all of the principal pack
ing points of the country to bring
about IL humane reform.
1t the stockyards the use OF prod
ding poles, clubs or other appliances
for beating animals in driving them
to ana from the pens has been forbid.
den and MI employees cautioned
against abusive treatment of all kinds
OF stock. Packers who found them.
selves obliged to discriminate agalnst
farmers or shippers who offered stoci;
showing the effects OF abuse becaase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
ANDREW CHARLES MOORE
Resigns as vice Eresiaeno af .ih6
State UnlyersIty

s Columbia, Aeg. 25.--At a meeting
today In Cofumbla ga hoard ofsttGg4
taes Of the Bniyersihr OF South Caro-
iina accepted she rsSignaticn OF IN,
"A, @. Moore. acting president and
deaa. IL. u Baker. acting dean, i6hs
eletted dean BIZ tho Ignssees
Annouhcefnent was aiiade II. the
msetine that llr MiiIis am pencef
Cdfrcls the pew president. Hill arr
rive In Columbia abouf Seplssnbs 8.
to enter upon thH dit, ,ea <of ilSS "
poeltioIl. The board e5e{s:esi to: INT
q koise ON Henderson etFsets Il
win be used a. q dnrniitoTS FOR {:
gc1ng women wEo attend tsfe eaffeg.
stiy. Several routine mattsrE eebe
eopeidsysd BY the bo&gd, !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
SCENE From THE -soNe OF THE sAoaE.s
TRo8ARD cRXafrToN. character

ERoBARD cRAafpToN. character
HI ard heavy. sometimes finds him.
self Ia d part which before IL IS
completed turns out TO be the lead.
Such q case We have Ia play that iis
about to be ssieascd, .siii AN Things
Moderation. E sfrs crimpton comes by
his artistic ability naturally. HIS fa-
Ties. grpfcssor. Joseph. Csasnptoli. was
fonndef and principal Of the Art
School OF Trenton. MI. He has been
a SEASONAL actor for tmentySave
yeafs. drfring which .timo be has been
identiiled with Joseph Murphy in a
repertoire or Irish dramas consisting
of :sFhS ixcrrg low. = ..sbaua Rilue.'
md sslt,lie isenagh'' he played for
two years Id the rinsic1i comedy -The
.F.file or New York. nit1er the. man
Ggsmept Of the Irte sara $. sarse.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Il = FL r.
The Song OF the Shore" ia charm.
Ing and pathetic Vytinction recently
released. The story Is I, pretty ro-
nance and holds the spectator By its
sweetness ond pnthos
- --t4----s Il ~ S,s<
blanche Walsh Is to be presented to
the photo drama in the Forthcoming
release III her foremost dramatic ri
|uinph. .'T'iie Straight Road, y one OF the
most popular plays from the pen OF
the Grept siramatist Clyde Fitch
,;The Adventure OF the Pickpocket. 2,
By Frederic Arnold Kumtper, Is The
eighth s.o.y of ..oetaytas. Amateur
Detectis es g Disguised ns d fnrmer.
oetarias visits eoney isiand 90 drive
cut the pickpocketS To his sorrow he
Ispoils motion picture scene.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
SCENE FROM SEVEN SEALED ORDERS.
IT UNUSUAL Incidents followed Jo-
~ seph Kecne's accepting com

BENuSUAL incidents followed Jo-
~ seph Kecne's accepting com
mission OF $4,000 ana agreeing
TO carry out the Instructions given I'm
Seven Sealed Orders" Before hp was
through with his task lie had bought
MOTEL about which story OF hidden
treasure was told. He also aided in
the finding Of II diamond stolen many
years before from Il wealthy Hindu
raJah. tho thief having hidden the gem
aph then died without telling any one
offtht hiding place.
J0nls y! :. vcnce's "Terrnnce
O'Itourise' stories nre TO he mnde into
Pinto plays; file Empire Of Illusicn'
Will he produced first, to be followed
by 1.-THE Long Trail" and ''The Pool Of
Flame"
Guy Stnndlng. who Ind been select
ed for the leading role in "Thc Silver
King" has gone to England to resume
his position as captain OF n military
company ana the production of the film
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

The Duroc-Jersey breed or hogs
are easy feeders and prolific breed
ers. For these reasons like them
more than any other and have
siorned my Isrn with Inem. says a
Minnesota hog rGiser. They aver :,
age. as a rule. eleven to twelve
pigs per Hitter. My young sows
5 raige more pigs to maturity theE
the aged sows, but the old brood
sowB produce larger litters. so that
they have about equal merit. The
best pasture for hogs is clover. but
i do not always have clover on
which to pasture them. sow oats.
wheat. barley. rye. rape. clover and
timothy and when this mixture Is
five inches high turn in one SOW
at a. time II gives very good sat-
isfaction. ] have made so pound
aus in siA uoniils on sort Ieeu.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
eAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
LIVE STOCK WISDOM.

Growing lambs for mutton Is a
pnying business independent or
the wDol crop
A smaii drink OF water ut first
after coming III from the leld
oil swtaty. then more Inter,
when tile aIimni has COOLED OF
somewhat. ts better than to per
NIT too henvy draft Ut once
Ii phys IN hard cash to keep
the sowS healthy aud hearty.
both before aud after farfowing.
The lambs s!ionl,l lie put iu. a
good pasture MIA! given Einis. ..n
Il wide Trough. One or two dry
ewes sHuuld bc left with inc.
limbs To d<eei' them quiet
Many u. horse Iias ibeen made
sick md not Afcw l,hve died
from eating IA little green clover
when the body WIS too warm or
In some other way out of order
At this time OF year the lIluce
for the pigs is in the pasture.
The shelters must be kept In
good order ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
HOWARD cRAMProN.

w. 8. Hart Is one of the counity's
foremost character actors. Some OF
his most notable successes were made.
In the support OF such ceiebrated starsl
as the late Mime. Modjeska tnd Rhea
His stage experience covers a period
OF twenty,one years. and during this
tine his work for the greater part mas
had to do With representations of
W ssterners. the rugged, yirile men OF
the country beyond the Rockies. Hart
himself Is one or the west. and naafix
of his stage studies are frona persons
with whom he has been personality
quainted.
Gertrude Selny has airesdy won l9alSe
In vaudeville, although che is yes iit
her teens she Is rs chaYhifng ,,il,i
capable as she Is bsautifui, md hel
future In the fllins is replste with Ereai
possibilities.
Charles Bennett was scneAfed foi
the law. oht he used 10 go play astins
as n 'Ssupe- AT night: He fiade Bls
debut With Bdrin Booth as meihbe,
Of the mob,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

OF the damaging effects on the meat
already see Improvement, but find that
there are still many patrons of the
South st. Paul market WIN nrc sluw
to recognize the money value to them.
selyes: or hnmnue treatment OF stock.
Cruel methods Of handling stock.
both at the mnrket and In tile country,
must be stopped. aud the stock yards
interests have concentrated their ef.
forts to check such abuse by placing
emphasis on the financial as we'll us
the humane aspects OF the matter. M
1t is pointed out that che owners
OF the abused saninnls nre always the
heaviest losers when bruises are ID.
ficted. The buyer at innrket points
generally penalizes subsequent ship.
inents OK suchp sfiet he discov.
ers that "a. aa.siaf or tvs In a Iuad
have been injured by baating.
Desperation OF The raiIFSad employ.
see1, farmers. country shippafs and tbs
stock yards drivers fs being sought.
ana all whu have nnythtn. e a. .sylsi:
.ae handling OF cattle, es.a a..a sheen
ars being urged to exercise patience
nE.A consideration Ths danger. IN s.sls.
ing cattle and hogs toosrn,jiiiy in hos
weather Is being especially einpha.
siEed. :s1ss .s1f'y} 49,
On hot days shippers or hogs win
fail to provide cool. clean cars are
more than liseiy. 20 exgerienee consid.
erable losses In shipping hogs Warn.
Ing Is being Sent iifnaGchst agn,nst
throwing water on overhshted hogs.
.btit sprinkllpg OF cars or tho plsclng OF
several cakes Of ice In cara are sug.
gested as nasans Of minimizing iossea
and shrink In fr,insit Figures readiiy
prove that atscsIfreut iirices for hogs
one or two dead animals In q cat
means loss thatewould aiflsat n large
part OF the freight e,harges.
The backersof the cainpaIlih are CON
fideiit TINT tile; move far aiafe iitimiii,s
handling ~ stoclks wifi gtt ii lheasty
respdnse thru,iehosit' tho eoiiitry.
.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
PRIMITIVE INSTINCT

One OF Princess MGna Darkfeather's
pet hobbies is the collection of hooks
which deal with the life OF her pco-
pie. The Indian actress owns one OF
the largest libraries dealing solely with
the red man In existence. Miss Dark.
feather Will shortly be seen In the two
part Indian story 1.-THE Cave OF Death"
ruth Roland MS barber and clad In
male attire Is the sight In store for the
photo play patrons who see this viva
cious comediehne In when Men Ieur
Skirts" Furthermore, Miss Roland
displays Il Tt.iii5i mn bio fsuiiurity with
the !ather brush and -a=er when she
shaves II man.
Thomas Commcrford. whose white
hair and interesting face have won
their way into the hearts OF thousaf,t
OF theater Sners. plays the unusually
difficult role of the reign!ng prince In
Under Royal Patronage" He has
been highly commended FOR his work
I'm this pars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
Ssalt Eor skssp..

In n French SHEEP, experiment some
years ago one lot gpt no salt. one olps
half oupce eacn per ii5s s..se one sisssk
fourths ounce, each. per das. The iesf
ran t34 days all sisep Il siIns the
game feed. and results showed tint
the sheep that had s,s.t cut l:A s,yuads
moro wool than tliose that B ai No aisit
and the wool wns OF Better s;uhlItS;
also Che sheep that s,nt ,sIit ii.slie hpt, !,
ter. gains than those williant salt 1t
pays to sals regularly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

William Robinson Is said to he tho
oldest man In motion pictures. MIR
Robiuson 10 seventy-three years o.d
his last birthday, but Is us spry as the
average man of forty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Advance reports sny that Vendetta"
Is headed for n tremendous success I'm
America. Aside from Marie COrclli's
sensational story, the settings are the
most beautiful that could be found In
southern Italy, and the photography 4,
superfine.
The Man Who Was Misunderstood"
two reel drnmn by George Hall, will
he the first picture that King Baggot
VIII appear In under the direction Of
George Lessey.
The Rosary" is being turned into
photo play by Il western studio.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

John barrymore will appear I'm Du
Souchcts famous comedy success,
THE Man From Mexico" Mr.. Barry
more made his debut before the mo-
tion picture camera u few months ago
In the film version of tile celebrated
comedy. "An American Citizen" which
has been recorded as one OF the great
est feature comedies ever produced on
the screen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Adele Lane is one Of the uest edu
cateu actresses on the motion pictur,
stage. aid set size never dctuaiiy wen.
to school. She started acting very car
Is and obtained her education on til.
road.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Francis X. Bushman may he a typi
cal American. but in his German army
uniform, which he wears In "Under
Royal Patronage"-well. he Is simply
stunning. and s2.ae people think he
should change nus nation-:'ty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

One day In tile life of n stcnographcr
who drinks ice wafer. ents peanuts.
rhrws gum and gorces herself on can
ny IL to he the theme of the comedy
Inside information: the Diary of
Girls Stomach" The heroine hns Il
great tipne until her poor. overworked
Snstric machinery goes OH the warpnth
und strikes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

George \. LesSey. one of the most
progressive producers. has been Ell
gagged to direct the plays In which
King Baggot will play the lends. Mr.
l.essey. who is graduate of Amherst
college, was n movie actor before he
begnn as q director
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

iiANntslii ia f'e ten a. a
eientifie faruHs IL a. be- promoted
ana rural 40. Improved tnrugrb alsi
Uussion ssd 90. latef, hanss ~ views.
thea mafk.d aatases alena l~sh hBas
may 30 sRlseied 49, fsliue th. asnuti
mr-NHs - tar rsnnsyiyaHia state
beard - AsfisWiture. @hleh ass.mtisa
tf the capital tpsias Zoe a lhres aai =
ssss.un The-. lh efesrge ~ fbe us.l
ins have pfelaaf.i pfssfamwe wnAt
Haiia for marp iitu Nns hundred
ltptfa and adlrsaaea zach 81 49, prs
srrird b. an espsri 400 81 sell guah-
fird tn speak 90 the sablcei assigned
him o. addison ts ths fssmins ea+
psrta ths @,seaAsfs sill ino'uue thn
hssds - numerous stale nrpaftments
Roa nur.pus Ohio eln r..urt tn tbs
meeiinE vn mat,~s- ~ particular .n
tsseas 90 tuc~r snaared w aefi, aiiafai
pursuits