davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
To the Public

81 feel that I owe the manufactur-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word OF
gratitude" writes Mrs. T. N. With
erall, Gowanda, N. Y. "When /
began taking this medicine was in
great pain and feeling terribly sick,
due to an attack of summer COM
plant. After taking dose of it ! had
not long to wait for relief as it bene-
fitted me almost Immediately. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03

eight head of horses and has stanchions
for ten cows besides ample space for
large amount of hay. The floor is
made of solid concrete. A corn crib
and granary is built under one roof
and has capacity for 1000 bushels
Of corn and small grains. A cemert
driveway eight feet wide leads
through the center. The farm COM
pcises $50 acres and is fenced with
hog wire. Next spring MIR. Carlson
will erect picket fence around the
yard and will build hog and poultry
houses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, 1equire s constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03

good friends in Stevens county.
After selling his creamery in Morris
Mr.. Miller went to North Dakota to
engage in business and his ability was
Immediately recognized there with
the result that he was made dairy
commissioner.
eve are all living well and enjoy
ing this fine climate writes MIR.
Miller. 81 suppose you know that
the state of North Dakota is harvest
ing one of its biggest wheat crops
in its history, and that the
farmers here have decided to remain
in the dairy business. In fact they
are planning to 60 into dairying on a
larger scale than ever. The demand
for good dairy cows is greater now
than it ever was before. During the
past year silos have been built in
every section of the state, and many
new creameries are coming in. The
corn crop is good and it looks as if
we shall have enough to fill all the
silos. A large acreage was given
to sweet clover and alfalfa this
year. All this combines to make
for prosperity and happiness among
our farmers.
elf you should hear of anyone be-
ing dissatisfied with Stevens county
Just tell them to come up here and
we can show them country where
it is impossible for one to be dissatis-
fed"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03

ed as a beverage entirely. The using
of liquor in any form or in any
quantity means the dismissal of the
person from service. The order is
the most drastic the company has ever
issued. 1t is in line with the "safe-
ty first" slogan adopted some time
ago and goes on the assumption that
a man under the influence of liquor
is an unsafe risk in handling lives or
property.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03

II have everything just the way !
want it,, said Mr.. Carlson to the
Tribune this week, "and it is probable
that ! will move out there next
spring. 1t is home like little place
and have made up my mind not to
part with it,
This week Mr.. Carlson has bought
several horses and cattle which will
be wintered on the farm. Just who
will care for them during the winter
months has not been decided.
Stones Sootless guaranteed
to please. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03

If you want real bargain on woven
wire fencing, come and take look
at Kokomo. We are going to close
out carload at your own price.
Geib-Carl Lbr. Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
Issues Drastic Order

The Great Northern railway has
served notice upon its employees in
Morris and along its entire system
that hereafter liquor must be Danish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
OUR NATIVE ART

OUR MA 1--WE AK lin the Art In
stitute one Sunday 1 saw an exhibit
ton of pictures of pupils in grammar
schools and high schools from near
by towns in Illinois. The collection
comprised sketches from life, land
scapes, architectural and mechanical
drawing and decorative designs done
in ink, crayon and color. And l must
say the exhibit as a whole reflected
creditably upon these talented young
boys and girls.
Yet we hear some foolish money
bloated individuals deplore our Amer
lean art when we really have so many
excellent artists in our midst whose
pictures deserve recognition, but for
some reason the discriminating art
fanciers (so-caIled) remain dumb and
blind to the grand accomplishments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

by heredity and environment, but
even there, just outside that wretched
gate, waits the panderer. Is it from
such homes that you wish to recruit
the wasting lives in the segregated
districts? No! Such a girl should
have our utmost care, thought and
shelter to save her from her parents
crime and ignorance.
Whatever can be done for the man
of the world" l am not prepared to
say. Probably many things. But l
can never believe that any child is
born into the world to be prey to
instinct until her tender life is wasted
in a few years in a segregated district
l know that sin will not stop, nor
will the white slavers cease their
wiles with the redlight district closed.
But 1 know it is step in the right
direction.
l tmay be that there will be sin in
the world as long as it lasts, but if we
fold our hands in resignation the
forces of evil are busy enough and
will multiply so quickly that we will
be surrounded and cannot escape its
consequences.
Teach our boys and girls the beau
ty of pure life. The blessings of
an ideal home, which is the greatest
happiness that can come to them
Mrs. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
THANKS VERY MUCH

to say that this is one paper in Chi
cago which prints the. truth about
matters concerning the interests of
the working class. 1t is unnecessary
to express our gratefulness and ap-
probation for The Day Book, as all
it's readers know the valuation and
necessity of press for the people.
Your greatest fake" column is
beneficial as well as interesting. In
my opinion the fakes mentioned in
The Day Book and many others have
originated from the greatest fake in
the world, which is capitalism.
Yours for success in awakening the
great sleeping masses to conditions
existing and the remedy for them
Marie Naiser, 1921 Warren Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

of our native artists. But ere long
l predict discriminators will be forced
to raise their voices and open their
eyes because America is today the
worlds art center
Even on the ordinary billboard we
see wonderful exhibitions of art in as
well-conceived and as realistic pic
lures as those that hang in many of
the European art galleries.. J. Nc
CURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

the loss of his eyes. The populace are
wild with insane JOY as they behold the
orcc mighty man now their clown. As
they rail and ieer him, he places his
mighty shoulders to the huge pillars of
the temple. The frenzied mocking is fro
zen upon their lips and there is an aw-
full silence.
Then the massive pillars totter and
crumble before his touch. The magnih-
cent temple curves. collapses and tumbles
upon the multitude.
In that hour of death, the old, blind,
dying Samson totters and erawls over the
ruin until he finds certain form-De-
Iilah-and he falls upon the body of the
feithless woman whom be loved,
The new Special Feature Department
of tbs Universal Biim Manufacturing Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27
T. II. HUNTER TO BE DIRECTOR
FOR COLONIAL.

II. Hayes Hunter, until recently chief
producer for the Biogrnph- Kaw & Er-
| hanger combination, has announced his
connection with the Colonial Motion Pic
tnre Corporation. As chief director fos
the company he will have entire charge
OF its studio arrangements and all Colo
NAL productions will be made under his
direct supervision.
II have known James ID. Law, presi-
dent of the Colonial Motion Picture Cor
poratiou, for many years" said Mr..
Hunter. when questioned about his new
connection. "and look upon him as ons
of the best equipped men 10 the mofion
picture business, With his son, DUFF q.
Law, he has perfected many technical
improvements in motion picture making
which will be of great help to me in my
work. / have signed contract with the
Colonial for five years and look forward
with great interest to putting upon the
screen the splendid subjects which the
company has secured. My first work will
be on Sir Gilbert Parker's The Sents Of
the Mighty. This is 10 be followed by
Booth TnsFington's The Gentleman
From Indiana and by other films cf
similar importance. | expect to get these
productions under way early during the
coming month" 2
Mr.. Hunter has had n rapid rise since
his entrance into the motion picture field.
He took up picture making following an
extensive experience as a stage director
under David Belasco. I<law & Erlaneer,
Cohan x Harris and the Shuherts His
first important connection in motion pic
ture work was with the Imp Company.
aml now he goes to the Colonial as its
director-in-chief II is sid that under
his contract with the Colonial he be-
somocss one Of The highest paid directors
the few college men who have turned
their TALENTS toward the motion picture
fold. He is graduate Of the Univer
sity Of Iennsylyania.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

is under the direction of John W. Grey,
who up TO recently had charge of another
department of this organization. Mr..
Grey is young man who already has
many brilliant achievements to his credit
His quick intelligence and inexhaustible
energy viii enable him TO handle the two
big releases monthly, each feature four
reels or more, in way that viii set the
pace.
Since the recent arrival of the prom
inent Mutual director, d. W. Griffith,
the new motion picture producing plant
Of the Reliance Company being erected
at $500 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood,
Los Angeles, is rapidly nearing compile
tion.
The new buildings are being erected
on the former site Of the Kinemacolor
Studios and consist Of a factory for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

George CantwelI has been appointed
assistant scenario editor at the Niles,
Call. studio of the Essanay Company.
This has been rendered partly necessary
owing 10 the rapidly growing ambition
lof Josephine Rector, hitherto in FIJI.
c.arg Of this department, to become q
real motion picture actress. Miss Rec
tors natural ambition, coupled with a
conlely appearance, has hcen responsible
fer her constant Appearances these last
few months in The Essanay pictures. aud
she betrayed natural ability in this
work which aroused The ambition afore-
said, which, in turn, was encouraged by
the powers that be.
That katherine Eggleston, picture edi-
tor for the Reliance Motion Picture Com
pany has not deserted the magazine field
is brought TO light BY the appearance Of
the full book length novel complete in
the recent issue Of 'Thc Argosy,n en-
titled, "'rhc Tanning Of Fierce Elton" of
which Miss Ilggleston is the author
In addition 10 her duties of editing Re
lance photodramas, Miss Eggleston is
also at work on II prctentious multiple
reel feature to le produced at nm early
date for presentation on the Mutual pro-
gram.
Ben Wilson, the handsome and best
known star of the Edison forces, has
added to his long list Of achievements
the most difficult task of ali--dirccting a
film in which he played the leading part
'When the Cartridges Failed" He las
obtained results that would DO credit to
an experienced director so closely has
the plot been put together Mr.. VIII
sons success with his first film assures
his directing other pictures in the near
future.
Wray Physioc, director and producer,
the artistic brilliancy of whose work has
won him assured standing is now pro-
ducing for the Mohawk Film Company
a fve-reel photoplay reproduction Of |
James A. Hearne's well known and pop
ular Hearts of Oak"
Howard Champion is one of the few
great interpreters of character roles in
motion pictures. He is still being con-
graduated on his masterful portrayal Of
one of the vice conspirators in THE
Traffic in Souls" Since then he has ap-
peared in several prominent feature pho
toplays, and there is strong demand for
his services as interpreter of striking
characters in projected productions.
Adolph Zukor, president of the Fam
GUS Players Film Company. is now visit
ing the Pacific. Coast Studios Of the
Famous Players, for purposes that he
has not yet disclosed, but which are
whispered TO be Of moro than ordinary
Accompanying Mr. Zukor
were Marcus Locw. Aaron Jones. and
Joseph NJ. Schcnck. Of the Loew Enter
rrises, guests Of Mr.. Zukor on his trip
10 the coast. This is Mr.. Zukor's frst
Trip away from the New York studios
since his recent journey abroad. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

One of the truly great feature photo
plays of the season will shortly be re-
leased By The Special Feature Depart
ment Of the Universal Company. 1t is
Samson in which that leading favo-
rite, j. Warren Kerrigan, is featured.
1t was directed by j. Farrell Macdon-
aid
Exhibitors all over the country are
cIamorins for this multiple reel and ar
Ringing scale Of prices for their pa
irons which is in keeping with the value
Of the production
Samson: his birth, life and death the
hero-epic Of all literature the Siegfried
Of the Old Testament; the man TO whom
Gcd gave carte-banchc in ayenging his
wrongs: how he broke the lions jaws,
slew a thousand Philistines on the fatal
field Of Ramath-Lehi and carried away
the huge gates to the City Of GAIA upon
his back; how this strongest of rnen was
lured to his downfall by beautiful wom-
an, and, finally, how he wrecked the mag
nifieent Temple of Dagon upon himself
and the heads Of multitude are
some of the incidents in the life of this
ancient hero. r
Particularly strong are the scenes
whore Samson goes to the City of GAIA
and strikes terror into the hearts of the
people by his feats Of strength. sihon.
the ruler Of the Philistines, plots to take
Samson prisoner, and he has the gates of
the city blocked against him. But when
Samson is ready to leave, he wrenches
the huge gates from their hinges and
carries them away Samson now meets
the beautiful Delilah. and is fascinated
by her charms. Neither is she blind to
the beauty Of his strength. and she re-
celvcs lin with favor.
Making capital Of their love, Sihon
entiees Delilah to ascertain from Samson
wherein his great strength lies. She, re- 4
fuses, but Sihon conyinees her that it is
a matter Of loyalty to her religion and
people, and she consents.
She leads him to her home and en-
ploys her charms to fascinate him, and
she soothes and coaxes him as only
woman can until he is overcome and tells
her; There hath not come razor upon
mine head-if l be shaven. then my
strength will 20 from me-"
Then prey to her seductions, he falls
asleep, and she cuts of his locks and
summons Sihon and his soldiers. Then
samson is bound and th-own into prison,
where his eyes are put out with hot
irons.
Later Samson calls upon the Lord for
strength, that he may be avenged for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

handling Of the film after il has left the
hands Of the camera men and is ready
for developing and printing, as well as
up-to-date studios, buildings for stage
properties, carpenter shops, dressing
rooms, etc. A large bungalow contains
the executive Offices Of the company as
well as the headquarters of the scenario
department under the edi:orship of
Frank e. Woods and Russell f. Smith.
S. II. C"Hopp'D Hadley, a widely
known and very popular film man, has
been placed in charge of the sales and
exploitation department of the solax
and BIaehe American companies.
George Du Bois Proctor, an able and
weIl-known writer, has joined the forces
Of the Mutual Film Corporation.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Trip Too Long for Wagner.

Outfielder Ed Barney of the Pitts
burgh Pirates invited Hans Wagner to
visit him and spend a little while hunt
ing and fishing. Wagner was delight
ed and told Barney to write him all
about it as soon as he got home. The
other day John Henry got letter from
barney. dated Wanganui. Saskatche-
wan, with instructions as to how to
report. He was to take trains as far as
North Battleford, and then go by wag-
on sixty miles through the forest to
Wanganui. The weather. according to
only twenty below so far. And Wag-
ner has decided to do his fishing and
hunting in the suburbs of Pittsburgh,
though he is just as much obliged to
Harvey. The home of Barney is In
Wisconsin, but he went out to western
Canada to look after farm in which
he has an interest.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
TERMINAL 'eY' BOWLERs

Auditors. by winning the last eight
cen games. are now comfortably in
trenched in first place, and unless
something unforeseen happens they
Will lead the first section by a good
margin.
Undoubtedly, the good work of Capt.
Rider, Fulk and Williams has mate
rally helped in winning these eighteen
straight games. Capt Rider and Will
lfams have been rolling in exceptional
~ fine form the whole season, but it
has only been in the last few sets that
Fulk has shown anything like his true
form. His Last set of 33I shows he has
finally struck his stride.
Capt. Bland Of the High Level team
mas met with some tough reverses in
the past few weeks. Up to a short
while ago his team had been in the
lead since the beginning Of the season.
His first hard luck came about two
best bowler. was transferred to viii
mington, Del, thus depriving High
Level of one of the best bowIers in
the league. Notwithstanding this mis-
fortune. he was further handicapped by
the transfer Of Jack Canty, another one
Of his good bowlers. However. the
High Level boys still have a mighty
good team. and now that Mulroe has
signed up with Capt. Bland things
should break little better for them.
Allen. by recently bowling a 324 set,
the second highest mark of the season,
pushed his average past the 96 mark.
Capt. I. e. Smith of the Southern
team had his best pin spillers on the
alleys several nights ago, with the re-
suit that High Level team was defeated
in all three games. The Southern boys,
while not very high UP in the race,
have team that is hard to beat.
Southern's good work against the
High Level boys was largely due to
the excellent work of Campbell and
evening. which established new high
set mark for the year. Campbell, with
an average of 1924 pins, is the leading
man of the league.
With an even break of luck Capt.
Whites Electricians may yet prove to
be troublesome bunch of pin getters.
They are now a close second, being
just few points behind the High Level
team. White, McCauley, Enman. Ours
and Walton have all been getting good
games. The good bowling Of Miller.
keeping the Wire Doctors" in the race.
Miller's average of 95-3 pins puts him
at the head Of his team.
Coach, Yard has had a. great deal of
trouble and has had some tough breaks
this season, but now that Fisher has
taken over the captaincy of that team
several new faces will appear in the
lineup, and the future looks brighter.
With the signing Of H. and r. Law
rsnson, Capt. Payette's General Office
team is sure to cause a lot of trouble
for the other clubs. Both of these men
are good bow1ers, and with an even
break of luck they will make the boys
in this league hustle for high honors.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Players Holding the Bar.

This comment on Al Boucher,s suit
against the st. Louis Federal League
club Is clipped from a Springfield
(Mass-) newspaper: Colonial League
ball players are hoping that Al Boucher
succeeds In his suit against the st,
Louis Feds. Boucher was with the
Pawtucket club last summer. when the
st. Louis club released him outrigh,
and under circumstances that left the
player fiat ON his back. It was partic.
ulariy trying for Boucher, and he now
claims he has S1.271.02 coming to him
More and more the evidence grows that
players who were so foolish as to fall
for the Federal bunk are getting theirs
IN large doses
Evening star., 1915-12-19
OUTSIDERS WIN OUT G.U. QU|NT IS VICTOR
Capture Four of the Six Races
at Havana Track.
FEATURE GOES TO PIERRoT
Defeats Lily Orme in Decisive FASH
ion, Making Fast
Time.
Special pi.patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, Cuba. December 1S.-Fa-
vorites won the second and third races
at Oriental Park this afternoon. but
the other four went to outsiders. In
the features Pierrot took the measure
of Lily Orme in decisive fashion. The
time-1.01% for five furlongs-was fast
The course is full two seconds faster
than last year.
Jockey Dominick carried of the rid
ing honors, winning with Sure Get and
Sumner, the long shot Of the day.
Protagoras. which ran yesterday,
came back today and won tho second
race handily. He was the choice.
The Summaries.
First race. purse, $500; selling; three-yearolds
and inward; FIVE and one-haf furiongs-hnfer
Bey, 1Oe CHinphy,. IS to 5. Z to 10 and to D.
won; Quick, 100 Ryan, to l, to D ana 10
8, second; Envy 1O4 uapaille), 3 to and OUT
third. Time. 1.O7. Moscowa, Margaret Mene
and Mr.. Sniggs also ran.
olds and upward; ave furlongs-Protasoras, 100
twolstenholm). 2 to ? to . ana 90 o. "u smd
l. to and 2 to 5, third, Time. lOl 70. Lom
Hancock. Miss Kingsbury, Paul Davis and Prince
Third race, purse, 500; selling; threesyear,oid
and upward; five and e-hah furlongs-Sure Get.
III Dominick). 8 to 2. to 2 and l to Won
Shadraeh, ia (Jones). to 5, to and l to :,
. second; Miss Genevieve, Ill (Gorgan): II TO !.
to and to 1, third. Time. 1.0l 1-5 Lambs
TAN. Ben Uncas, Massenet, Captain Elliott and
Fourth race. purse, $500: three-year-olds and
upward; fve furlongs-Pierrot, 1o4 Parrington);
ssesuttiusss % ssse sn te to and . second;
stoningtep, 1ot Gapaille, to I; to s,,. and .
Jane. Senator Casey, Chance and Mac also ran.
Fifth race. purse, 500; two-year-olds; selling
fnick). IA to /. 4 to and to l. won: smiiax,
1o2 tSchuttinger), to I. to and 4 to 3, sec
ond; Anna Lou, no IApaille), to 5. to 8
and 1 to 5. third. Time. LOS 80. Argument.
Ruth Strickland Wayfarer, Blue Rock and Tab
Her also ran.
sixth race. purse, 500; selling: three-year-oads
and upward. one mile-Muzanti. 90 CAountainl, 4
to /. even and to 2, won; Coppertown, 110 QA-
psillel. to and out, second Jabot. 115 Tayl.
9 to 1. even and to 2, third. Time, LAB Is.
Earl Of Savoy, Chas. F. Granger and San Jon
also ran.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Pitcher James Coming Back.

1t may be another case of II thought
II was later on. but Bill James Of the
Boston Braves, the lad whose million
dollar arm Of 1914 looked like a per-
forated nickel in 1915. sends on word
from the west that his arm is fast
rounding into shape: that he expects Ia
have no trouble with il, and that he
hopes to help pitch the Braves to an
other pennant in 1915. James IL re-
ported to be playing light base bail On
the Pacific coast. not in any Of the
regular winter leagues Of that terri
tory. but just enough work for the arm
IN pitching to catcher or to batters
10 get the kinks out Of the limb ana
strengthen II for the rigorous demand.
OF the 1916 National League season.