davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
MURDER
Widow n Father OF Dead Man u
jail Charged With Murder
Both Deny Crime.

Special Dispatch 20 the i~ntelIigencer.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Jan. T.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton. and her faith
er. George Turner. aged - years
members Of a prominent Wayne coun.
ty family. were lodged in Jail here to
night charged with the murder OF
Jarius Newton. Mrs. Newton's hus.
band.
Although a coroner's jury had de-
clared the death of Newton accidental,
evidence lately disclosed. the author
ties say. besides the wound under
Newton's arm. = second bullet hole In
his back.
Mrs. Newton and her aged father
explained that they were graphing
with h husband for a revolver with
which they said ne threatened to kiln
them.
They say the weapon was asci-
dentally discharged. The charge Of
murder was preferred by brothers OF
the dead man, Ora and Eskey Newton.
Due to the fact that she must care
for her baby. three months old, Mrs.
Newton was given the most comfor.
table cell in the county PRISON. pend
Ing the arrival OF officers from Wayne
county.
Il did not kill Jarius." Mrs. Newton
said tonight. He had the gun in bis
hand. when the shot was fred. Dad
and he fought after we quarrelled.
Dad and ! were trying 10 take the
gun away from him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
Remove Poison
From Your Body.

It's the poisonous waste matter
clogged in the bowels that directly
cause constipation. sluggish live, q.
loss Of appetite and indirectly. bv
the poisons heing taken up by the
blood and carried to all parts Of the
body causes sick headache. faint.
ness, dizziness, pimples and sqllow
skin
Take TRIETS. rid Yourself OF
that deathly poison Pc we'll once
more.
Take one tonight and in the
morning you'll be so much relieved
you'll feel like shouting the 2 I'd
news.
Spcarmint Favored Easy 70.
take iOc and 25c a. all up-to-
date drug stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

MY message to young men is
III this:
First, think of your job
and not Of yourself. and, second,
REMEMBER THAT THE ONLY
LASTING SATISFACTION ANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Complaint vas made 20 tho state ie.
prrtmrnt a. Washington Yesterday
that The MALLORY line steamer Denver
had been detained ~ the Orkney ts
lands BY British admiralty onicIa1a
Tho state department cabled fo Am.
laFaador Pare for "a report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
BRITISH NOTE


oric AZ rumors ~ the detention Of the
steamer Denver at tho Orkney ISLANDS
Specific Instructions were given tta'
Tho Denver. which bears cotton fo-
Bremen. should hot he detained long
Or than was necessary 10 identify her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

In the 1913 period the total imports
Of mOtor-cars and parts into British
South Africa had a value OF t3.S4s,-
S52. as against an aggregate OF 91r
So3f5i for the corresponding period
81 the preceding year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

There vsfs frn wIfHna SLAVE .r .Hs
n.fsd state. before The Europsau .sr
broke out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

r. r..H fs argentine frHH... H toad.
I.u. That much OF |. .a fa.H .. ... u..
fracture of Iusrrt...uf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
COAL STRIKE
Coonunuod from Tir.t Page,


Will be in wheeling for the con.
ference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
MononRalia Comfy.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan. Il
W estOyer today elected the foIloWtnu.
Mayor. l.. V. Keck. recorder. W. s. car
SON councilmen. r. & Harner. L. L.
Jamison. Eliza Hess. H.. e. Tough and
John g Jollife. The candidates elected
represent the element OF the voters op-
posed TO the party In power for the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CLAHkSBURG. W. Va, Jan. An
nual municipal elections in several town,
OF this section to-day. resulted as FOL
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Blackscille, this county. elected IN.
following Mayor. Or. u p Conavsy
recorder. Minor stevens councilmen. T.
=. Thomas. Or. q. W. stevens. h r
Strohsnider. John Jobes and =. Il. Lantz.
The successful ~candidates were an ON
the Improvement ticket. a. opposed 10
the titizens ticket led by e. T. Emery,
for mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

will leave here in time to reach San
Francisco March 81,
Roosevelt, N. J.-Mob Of women,
wives of strikers in fertilizer plants,
stormed gates of Williams & Clarke
plant, beating several men who went
back to work.
Washington, - Senator Williams,
after conference with President VIII
son, declared extra session Of con-
gTess was inevitable.
Memphis, Tenn.-0! Hunter Raine,
former president Mercantile Bank of
Memphis, pleaded guilty to wTecking
institution. Sentence later.
New York.-AUthorities to ipVesti-
gate operations of German Odd Eel
lows home, Yonkers. Convinced
wholesale murder marked conduct.
Palm Beach, Cal.-Millionaires spe-
eial held up at Stuart. Several sus-
poets captured. Posses continued
search.
indianapolis. - Dr.. Theodore Pot
ter, for years leader Of fight against
tuberculosis, died today of dread dis
ease.
Dallas, Tex.-WaIlace Brymer kill
ed and Ellis Brown severely hurt
when their motorcycle struck curb.
Tried to avoid collision with wagon.
Canton, O.-MFs. Martin Theil,
found dying from shotgun wounds,
expired before she could give explain
alton. Husband found in house with
throat cut. Will recover. Held pend
ing investigation.
Hamilton, O.-+TWo men tried to
hold up four Italians in boarding
house. One bandit dead. Other fu-
gitiYe, with lips bitten of.
Rome.-AImost the. entire popula-
ton of Rome attended church yester-
day to recite the pope's prayer for the
cessation of war and establishment
Of peace among the belligerent ma
tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08
ROM. = CardinaI .Scipe

died yesterday.
New Yorks-Robert Lincoln Lee
clubman, attempted suicide in Rooses
welt hospital. May die. Despondent
over health.
GeneVa.-PadereWsId on way to
America to give series Of concerts.
Proceeds to be applied to relief Of
distressed in Poland.
Springfield, IIl.-Mrs. Gustav Min
der found dead in bed with throat cut.
VIM. Fenton, former boarder, found
dead In lot, throat cut.
New York.-CoT. VIM. Wayne Bel
vim, former Pres. San Francisco &
Eastern railroad, sent to Workhouse
for begging on streets.
New York+"At Iast!" cried Les
lie c. Wilder as he received $2,25O
legacy for which he had fought for
13 years. Died from excitement few
moments later, check in his hand.
New YoFk.-Near panic in Hotel
KnickerbOcker bread line when doc
tor appeared and offered SIS per
quart for blood transmission. Thirty
men SeiecIeQ.
Washington.--As sextstte OF con-
gressional warblers win stagesa sing
ing competition with a national press
club sextette.
Allentown, Pa.-Beoause work was
slack, Francis D. BaeF, a grave dig
ger, committed suicide.
London. - Charles Stewart, 81,
marquis of Londonderry and lord
lieutenant Of Ireland, 1Ss6-1SS9,
dead. Pneumonia.
Marion, lnd.-When James Davis
Fort celebrated his Tooth birthday his
youngest son, Lige Fort, supposed to
have been killed years before in
hunting accident, came from Hunt-
ington, w. Va.
-O-O-
Bryan probably has plan. IN case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

Bryan probably has a plan. In case
Of war he might form an alliance
with George NJ. Cohan and call out
enough naval Ieutenants to swamp
the enemy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
mo SESSION Is
NEEDED D'--TRAPP

CONTINUED from Page Onep
advent ~ statehood the mistake has
l"rn mudc by the governors uf alien
aiing large number, NJ men who RINK
us party leaders Our cumu. du that
ana long be- successful In politics. /
m Dnstlug no nsporsiuns upon any NJ
the men who have occupied the guhrr
miorial chair since statehood. but
merely indicating political uuism.
~ man may make appointment. that
leave II few temporary sore spots. but
such hurts heal themselves I'm due time
under the knowledge that there y not
% jon for everybody, but there is mo-
occasion 10 say or do things In Off.
rinl position that are calculated to pm
bitter any Integral members or groups
within ones mrty
Shouldn't "CuSs Back"
"Nn fuctiumllst will hr nominated
In the next Democratic state, primary
election A man having the dNnlfira-
tions have outlined will be- nomi
ntrl aud there win be- enough Dem.
urrulir votes M the state tu elect him
lie win mot hr man who 'ru,-rs
buck nt those who say mean things
uhuu' him n doesn't my to do that
ir politics"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
MILLION MEN
IN FIERCE FIGHT
First Story of Battle of Sept.
Is Tells of Hand-to-
Hand Encounter
100000 GERMANS LOST
All Happened Along Compar-
atively Narrow Front
of Is Miles

DAuIs ~, ou .Wr rn,, r,rrv.
H.,,- .r.. n.5,.,,
'"'"' w. W." '''-' wv .
Il'e llIAI ull' Mld Hl' "II''I stunning
ON the first line French trenches,
whence a wave of men fifteen miles
.I,,n .,.,... ,,. ,,..,,u,, ,, s.r,rm,,r
'Y"e Wv ' Wv w o.,
- ana H',''" ". rom "'. "" .,i'.,.'. i',,
"lll'S "tl"'' tue ''"'' '"'" WI
Wl'l'h ul''N'" Tue s''o, O'''' ]" ''''
'nnlnl"Sh' N"S S'opp'u ,
Inc lI"u'I'"uH """r "''' ny Wv
+ rrrn'I' "eI"'' tue ''">' I""'' '"' a.
.a'" "su'l''' tue ,"",' P"N', ~" M
IolN'7 "i 'h' war Is II'u''I"' IVY ''.
TRANSPORT ron" IT," i"''', ''''- '",' -
Winning '"li'lul''''''''N ",'',. '' '''
u''I" SIN I''' '' """ '''' '''' ''''
'o"E' N''''" '''N '"" '"' ''''.-' .'.''
SUM
'"',H'''''''t ''' '''''''''''''
ul"' "''", '' ''''' .'' "'.,'" u.
WV, '"-a-'' oI' "o'n ''.' ''.''- Wv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

found tu hr mwhulcsomr, owing 10 nm.
.m.ur, conditions In some cases
the floors were wet aud dirty aud In
other. the ware rooms had hcon used
for chicken houses ~ well us for store
r.ur. I'm some eases uu bad effects
,voud result from the negligence Mt
Doughty stated hut often the con
SUMPTION NJ the impure fuod might
Iuud tu very serious results I'm every
ease of nm an msnnilury covering for
flour ur sealed foods police court fines
will follow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Il RENO, DEAD
Pioneer Miller Stricken Down
in DenverT-tlad Enjoyed
Apparent Good Health

NEWS Of the death Of MIR T. u.
Humphrey Of III Reno received
90 inns city this morning wa, shock
10 his many old friends and business
associates Mt Humphrey dropped
u'aI from npplCNcy in q drug store
h Denver, Colo, nj 10 o'clock Tues
d"y night while uroutc to the
hospital To visit Mr., Humphrey. who
following Il period Of M health wa, in
'hr hospital suffering from the effects
Of an operation
Following telegram received lutr
.aNi night at III Reno, his son, Mr.
Karl Humphrey and wife left ON lhr
early morning Santa Fe for Denver.
ana no further details with bc known
until they arrive there tomorrow.
The entire city II VI Reno Is mourn
ing the death uf one uf lis most prom
lurhl and best loved citizens, for Mr.
humphrey has resided there since
1871 He has been engaged In tine
milling business Tor many Years being
president Of the El Reno Mil and Llr
'hlnr company, more Familiarity
known aS the Red Mil" and vn-
nso owner or line Of mills and rlr
hinrs along the Rock Island from
Nebraska to Texas.
Both he aud his wife have been
widely known over the entire state fpr
.hrlr many happy and lo,nhlr rmmr
Irrl-tlcs, and their open hearted hu,
wlalltN for rhclr handsome home u
VI Reno has been the center uf the
social activities ~ that cIt, MIR Hum
phrcy was slNtythrrc ycnr, NJ age.
and had been In excellent health
Every night Dancing Nudtorum
AlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

took cover N tine vd 'Ur ulI.'''"
hrauched into blind lOr. NUI.' "
concealed machine gun romm"ud'u u.
"IIuvcvcr Wr took lN. -. SAW
mn officer who had lrd rNr N'".N I'
this scrtiuu
Roads and light railway Nm.I 'n'
Germans had built Du supply '.'"
trenches with material Wr" Hhrh Fl"
the French German trurnr- or T"
INK reversed into French drIr"tr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
COTTON FALLS OFF

FRTDERlCk. ur. 2O-The TIN
man county cotton crop showed de-
crease n 90 per cent over last wear,
m lnr report uf the number NJ halr>
sIurI September - ms compared
with thr corresponding period Inst
lrnr THE report NJ Judge W II
llu.-ry special agent In Tlllmun
county for the census bureau, shows
U m'rs rlnnrd In the county prior
200 september 80. us compared with
r-N mlr, ruucd priur To September
10 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
Big FO0l BALL GAME

On account VI the crowd which IL
expected to attend the Oklahoma
reNns football game at Dallas Sntur.
lay, the Santa Fe railroad has an-
nounced that It will run special foot
ball train from Norman. The train
viii leave the university town At $50
o'clock Friday morning. A few hours
will be- spent In IT. Worth. the train
leaving for Dallas that evening.
The return train will leave nallns
Sunday morning and viii reach Nor.
man that evening. The fare from
Norman 10 Dallas and return IL t91b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

on. well known In Democratic com
ellis, and director ~ the New Haven
County National Bank New Haven
Trust company New Haven Savings
bank nlh Southern New England
Telephone company.
! Frederick v brewster " New uay.
en- lachtsmOn, ulubman, capitalist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
FOWLS R00ST ON
BREAKFAST FOODS

Keep Your eye on your wurrruum
is the warning which \ A Doughty
city health Inspector is mudus
around tn -rurrs and others who ur
,turug tudWffs which the, intend
tu offer rrr -nlr The Inspector tuuh
q Iuuh over store rooms rureuul and
%, result filed several complaint, ul
the uu.I.r -mllon against the OWNERS
of the rurs.
\ -uud many samples uf the foul>
coming boo sucks or paper cartons were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
CATHOLICISM IN WARSAW

WARSAW, oct 20 4 theological
faculty, Roman Catholic, Is 10 be- add
cd TO the University " Warsaw %,
the German authorities, according to ,
recent announcement Dr kukuvski
he Archbishop of Warsaw is already
taking the preliminary steps for c-
iahlishiug the proposed new school
The university formerly consisted o
legal medical philosophical aud NAT
ural science and mathematics depart
ments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

member of the hardware mamfacmr.
ing firm Of W nnd r. 4. Fitch com.
pany aud stlll director " the New
Haven railroad.
James S Hemingway NJ New Hav.
on. vice president " the Second Ma.
tlonal bank of New Haven called the
Railroad Bank aud treasurer " the
New Haven Savings bank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
COMPLETE BRIDGE

JENNINGS, oct 10 1nr steel
bridge that spans the Clmurrou river
aud connects Jennings with the
worlds greatest Oil field is HOW flu
i.hrd aud ready for operation IL cost
S11OuO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
a hSHroN aosIersoS

Left to right, A. Heaton Robertson,
Frederick =. Brewster and James \.
Hemingway, three of the New Haven
railroad directors now on trial In IN"
federal court In New York, charged
with conspiracy 10 monopolEe the
transportation In New England
A Heaton Robertson of New Hay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
MINE lG TOMB OF PRINCESS
Containing Remains Of
Nacoochee.

DR.. L. G.. Hardman went up to his
Nacoochee valley farm recently to SUI
perintend the work preparatory to the
excavation of an Indian mound which
possesses an interesting history.
There, the Atlanta Journal states,
Nacoochee, an Indian princess, was
buried, and tradition holds a fas.
cinating romance connected with her
life and death.
Archeologists, representing a New
York museum, will excavate the
mound In order to make a scientific
study OF the lives of the race which
once inhabited that section of the
country in the years ago.
The utensils used, their war para
phernalia, and even the skeletons of
the peoples buried there, will AFFORD
interesting research work.
All the interesting excavations will
be carried to the New York museum.
and the mound will be rebuilt Just as
II stands today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

tive American food products passed
find some of our foods which we con-
away To this day English travellers
find some Of our food which We con.
slider delicious strange to their pal
ates. Matthew Arnold travelling In
America. was asked TO taste griddle-
cakes. TRY them, my dear" ne said
to his wife; they are not nearly SC
nasty as they look!"
AS lately as fifty years ago many
families in New England of undoubt
ed descent from the pilgrims and
Puritans regarded roasted or baked
turkey as an Indian dish and would
have none of it at any time, prefer
ring for Thanksgiving day dinner
roast beef, a saddle of mutton, pork
spareribs, roast goose with apple
sauce or farm raised ducks with bar
berry sauce. The wild turkey was
saved from extinction in New Eng
land only because the farmers motto
ed that those birds and the partridg
es served well in Kidding the farm
lands Of insects and weeds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
NOT ALTERED BY SUFFRAGE
Writer'S Testimony Is That scandina.
Wan Women Have Proved Their
Right to II.

An old story much believed was that
Charles XII OF Sweden was a woman.
He wasn't; but If Scandinavian women
showed the capacity for public affairs
in his day that they are showing now
1t was not surprising that even mill
tary genius was ascribed to a woman.
All those old viking countries of the
North are today further advanced in
woman's rights than any other coun-
tries. Norway, Denmark and Finland
and Iceland have practically equal po-
litical and Industrial rights of men and
women. Sweden's promised law for
that equality has been held back only
because the critical conditions the
great war has produced have subor-
dinated every other question. And
Sweden was the first country or state
where the municipal vote was given to
women. .....s
Mabel Potter Dageett writes in the
Pictorial Review that these free wom-
en- of the North, as she calls them, are
as good housewives and as capable and
womanly mothers and wives as they
ever were or as can be found any.
where. These women, who have elect
ed members Of national parliaments
and of town councils, whose industrial
and economic councils and clubs and
organizations have as effective voice
as those of men-these women have
sunk none Of their feminine values In
their values as feminists.
In tradition and history the mothers
and wives and daughters of the ancient
Mortimer shared the hardships and
the daring. and shared the heroic yir.
tues OF the men. 1t is not violent
change that in an age Of different &C.
tions and perploxities they should as
sumo their different share and retain
their corresponding virtues.-Kansas
City Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Gems Galore.

The diamond and jewelry manufac-
turers of New York are going to move
all their cracked ice and baubles up
to the Grand Central Palace this week
and have a regular million dollar
SHOW Dips and other light-fingered
gentry will be pleased to hear this
announcement, but the jewelers. are
not worrying There will be gum
shoe man behind every exhibit. The
term million dollar show" is merely
figure OF speech. The exhibit will
be worth in actual value. many mil
lions OF dollars. According to the
present plans there will be about
every kind OF jewelry ayhibited-dia-
monds, rubies, sapphires, rings, neck
laces and-wrist watches for men.
With the aid OF 1000 boosters the
watchmakers declare they are going
to make the wrist watch craze for
the male gender. They predict In a
short time every mothers son, from
the cop who pounds the pave to the
grocery boy. will be wearing the time
on their wrists.-New York cores
pondent OF the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
History Of the Postage Stamp.

The postage stamp came into use In
he United States in lS47, seven years
lfter Great Britain had adopted II.
tive and teh-cent stamps we're the first
American postage stamps. and they
carried the heads OF Franklin and
md Washington. Four years later the
etter rate was lowered to three cents.
and In 1883 to two cents. Before the
postage stamp was adopted. the post
Al charges were more moderate in
he United States than in England.
Dur rates were six cents for 30 miles
Or less; l2R cents up to $50 miles;
lSA cents up to 400 miles, and rs
cents for every distance over that.
Hill, the discoverer OF postage stamps,
was knighted and received a gift OF
$4,000. raised by public subscription.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Did Not
Like The Turkey

In spite of the statements OF popu'
lar historians roasted turkey with
giblet gravy and with cranberry or
apple sauce was very popular Sun
day and holiday dish in many places
many years before turkey became
standardized as the central dish OF
the Thanksgiving day dinner in Ply
mouth colony and among the Puri-
tans and their descendants settled
along Boston bay and the north shore
of Massachusetts.
The story that turkey was the
main stay of the Thanksgiving day
dinner of the early colonists of New
England seems to have come from
the pen of visiting Englisnman at
Plymouth who described his travels
in book published in London just
after the great fire.
He also told the absurd story oil
the starving condition of the pill
grims and of their being reduced at
one time to dinner of three grains
CT corn. The fact was that none OF
the early or late cclonists could nave
starved at Plymouth or elsewhere
along the north or the south shore
as the sea teemed with fish and shell
fish and the woods we're alive wit.
game. AS late as thirty years ago
J Brant Rock and Marshfeld, near Ply
mouth, Mass, were resorted to by
hundreds of hunters of wild birds
and to this hour deer and wild bird
shooting is good in Plymouth county
What the pilgrims and tie Purl
} their settlements were roast beef and
: mutton, pork, wheaton, oaten and
barley bread, yenson pasties made
from the red deer stock, native to
England; jams and jellies from Eng
fish fruits preserved with brown SUI
gar from the orient and English mead
ales and Holland spirits. Most OF
them dsliked Indian corn in all
forms OF products for human con
sumption and they disliked oysters
clans, Holsters, mussels, scallops, tur
keys and native venion. II was only
when marriages of the early English
settlers and their descendants In New
England with Indians brought about
many persons Of mixed blood that the
English prejudlces against certain ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Motion Pictures.

II Is estimated by prominent motion
picture producers that over $275 ,000,-
900 are being spent annually by the
people OF the United States for the
production and maintenance OF NOV
ing picture enterprises throughout the
country Few people realize that the
ordinary feature film which provides
the evenings entertainment costs be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 TO produce.
Aside from the money actually spent
on admissions to the shows all over
the country. the greater part OF the
capital used In connection with the
moving picture industry is that tied
IN by the producers OF the embryo
features. over $4,000, 900 are tied
up in the apparatus and property OF
the giant syndicates.-Wo Worlds Ad-
vance. g...8 49, .sl E.st go %