davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Invest your money in these lots.
You will never regret 1t. SC car
care.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-one Ford Roadster car In
hrst class condition. with electric lights
for lye.pnssenger Ford car: must be
In No. l shape. Call MT COB lIuCkhannOn
avenue, or call phone 1901.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

wANTED-Rehned young lady. Must be
good saleswoman. Salary. Call from one
to two and four to six. Sunday and Mon
day, Hotel Gore, ask for Mr.. Witt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
REAL ESTATE
HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK
Seven room house with bath. attic
and basement, on corner lot 52xl20
feet. A nice homo at the right price
VACANT LOT
Milford Street.
Only vacant lot left in Park View
addition.
PRICE S2.tOO
On terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

..... VACANT LOT
Colonial Heights, Seventh Street.
Vacant lot on this splendid resi-
dence street, for
$500
Easy terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

wANTED-White girl for general house,
work; must know how to cook. Inquire
at 442 West Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
FOR SALE-Lots

FOR SALE-Three good building lots In
Adamston, facing on two streets, located
on Indiana avenue. Terms 10 suit pur-
chaser. Inquire George O'clock, Church
street, AdAnston, W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
WAN | tD-Female Help

WOMEN wANTED-Full time salary
$500 selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
er; 26c an hour spare time. Permanent,
experience unnecessary. Inter Hosiery
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-one four room apartment
with bath, freproof and modern In every
respect Apply to Office of Coca Cola
BOttIing Works, Fifth and Werniger
streets, Glen Elk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT-Mode-a house. I rooms and
hath, finished basement and attic. No.
los n ait avenue, possession June LIST,
$40 per month, wnter rent paid. Inquire
1ay Refer, Bell phone GS2-J, or 500 X.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

ron RENT Three room cottage, Elk ter
rare. not and cold water and bath. Sl5
per month in advance Call Bell phone
TT7-R.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
WAN 1EU To RENT

WANTED TO RENn-Threc or four COM
pletely furnished rooms for light house
keeping must be In good neishhorhood
and reasonable rent. No children. Ad-
dress .P. o. Box 23I Clarksburg, ". Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT on sALE-New room cot
taSe In North View. North of Hazel
NtlNs Glass factory. Well built and
nicely finished, $500 per month rent or
Viii sell to quick buyer. ]. o. r. Tidler,
2lI Court street, city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
WAN TEU 10 6UG

WANTED TO BUYS or O good fresh
Jersey cows. Address +. Poth, General
Ileliyery Clarksbmrg. W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

For RENT-To good tenant without chill
Jren. two apartments one six room mod
erg bath etc .a Tes other Iss,. three
and Il his maid by owner. Price $500
md $500 respectively. Harvey +. Smith
Rel phone 2G0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
PREPAREDNESS FILM
TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT
High Officials Invited to See First
Exhibition.

Preliminary t. its exhibition In all
large cities in the United States, the
motion picture film THE National Cap
ital Prepared" made under the auspices
OF the three. big trade organizations Of
Washington. will be shown at Polls to-
night. tomorrow and Wednesday.
The film. designed TO advertise the Ma.
tional Capital in other cities, has been
carefully prepared and u said to be an
excellent portrayal of life in Washing
ION. as well - OF the many public build
the city.
High public officials are shown in
their official capacity. including mem.
berb OF the Cabinet and President Will
son. = -
Col. Rooert N. Harper, chairman Of
the joint committee which had charge
Of the production Of the -film. has, ex-
tended an invitation TO the President
and the Cabinet to be present at the ex-
hibition tonight.
The President left Washington last
night for Detroit, but It lie expected that
u number OF Cabinet members and their
The advance sale OF tickets has been
large and indications are that the the
aser will be well filled for the opening
performance tonight. In view OF the
great educational, value OF the film. the
joint committee has made a special
price OF 10 cents for children under
twelve years, al the mattnees, which
will begin tomorrow.
The film is more than 5000, feet long
ano shows views OF the Capital in win
ter and summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Mary Picktord Makes Psyche.
logical Discovery Watching
"Snow Stuff"
FILM MADE HER FEEL COOL
Recommends PhotopIays to
Friends as a Substitute tor
a Vacation.

Prof. Hugo Munsterburg. Of Harv-
ard. isn't the only person who has
found the motion pictures screen TO
be Of great psychological value.
The newest person to get the idea
or rather the person to feel the iien
newest. Is a young woman more or
less known to the people OF WASH
ington who go to motion picture
theatcrs. as Mary Pickford.
Mary Pickford occasionally APP
pears in motion pictures In this city,
according to all ACCOUNTS, and che
has q. host Of friends here. Ana
Miss Pickford has discovered some-
thing new In pictures. II has 20 do
with summer weather and she Is of
the opinion that motion pictures,
properly taken, serve as substitute
for n vacation. Likewise she has
announced that. for her at least,
motion pictures also furnish sub
stitutc 70. a Co''1>g drink.
The good people of Washington arc
aware of the sitting heat that
sometimes occurs during The summer
in New York. These will appreciate
the value Of Miss Pickford's discov.
cry. CUP to this point this Is one
Of the best press agent stories tha'
mas come In to the photoplay depart
ment OF The Times for many months
II Is commended to Miss Pickford 9
press agent because II really ortSi'
mated right here)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Uncle Harry Explains
Cars Recent Success
Tells Boys What It Means for the Bear to Start a
Drve-How Russia Retrieved Her Defeat
Related.

what's the Great Russian Bearr'
asked Joe.
so you've been looking at the car
toons In the paper. have you? said
Uncle Harry. We'll. the Great Rus
sian Bear 10 the great Russian EN-
pire and that means moro than H.
10000 people and more than s.6ooooo
square miles Of the earth. Pretty big
bear. isn't he?"
Then Russia 10 larger than the
United States. isn't t?'' asked Jimmy.
"Oh my. yes" said Uncle Harry.
In territory. Russia 10 considerably
more than twice the size Of the United
States. and In population almost twice
- big a. our country. But what made
you ask about Russia and the Great
Bear?"
why the other day in the paper I
looked as though he had Just awaken
ed from q sleep" said Joe. Under
the picture there was some type that
said something about the bear waking
up after being asleep for year and
starting a drive ! think the paper
called It. What did that mean. Uncle
Harry"
THAT was a cartoon. boys. and the
artist who drew It was telling you
with his picture about the great
forward drive or attack that the
Russian army has been ma king on the
Austrian army" said Uncle Harry.
~, Where =. !, Is !, i this fighting taking
p!f fs the H sioSe oHsr th.r. on the book
caseT' asked Uncle Harry, and in a
fifty Joe had carried the globe across
the room and set II on the library
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10

table. I'm kind a glad its raining
tonight. boys; because II We weren't in
the house It would be a little difficult
to explain what the Great Russian
Bear II doing.
Now sec here" said Uncle Harry.
pointing to the western part Of Aus
tria- Hungary. "Over here are the Aus.
trian provinces Of Galicia and Bukow-
ina and It Is in this territory that the
Russian and the Austrian armies are
lighting"
"Some of the German army is there.
too, isn't it?" sked Joe.
Yes. a. part Of the Geyrnan army Is
now on this eastern FROM as the war
dispatches say in referring to this part
Of the war" said Uncle Harry. THE
German regiments have recently Joined
tho Austrian regiments and together
they are making a strong effort to stop
the Russian army"
but Uncle Harry. can't understand
this about the Russian army" said
What do you mean. Jimmy'" asked
Uncle Harry.
why. / thought I read in the paper
a long while aso-maybe II was last
summer. or maybe you told us--that
the German army had defeated the
Russian army and driven the Russian
soldiers way back into Russia"
THAT WIS all true just about one
year age" said Uncle Harry, but re-
Gently the Great Russian Bear awak,
ened, Just as the artist pictured Russis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
NEW UNION FORMED
AT PRINTING OFFICE
Machine Operators Granted Au-
thority by Brotherhood.

Machine operators Of the bindery Of
the Government Printing Oifice have
formed a now union organization. IN
pursuance To the authority granted
them by the recent convention of the
International Brotherhood Of Book
binders,
President 4. p. Sovey was authorized
by the convention to Issue separate
charter to the machine operators. and
the new union has been organized as
Local Union No. Z, Of the International
Brotherhood.
The officers OF the new local include
William Z. Lorentz, president; Herbert
r. Weston. vice president: Edward l..
ancial secretary, and Marshall c. War
Ing, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
new STARTS AND NEW
PLAYS ARE FEATURED
This Weeks Film Programs
Show Several Novelties In
Motion Pictures.

The story Of wife who did not wish
to aid her husband In working out his
ambition and allied herself with power
full financial interests striving to over
. throw him is contained in the Lesky
photoplay, THE Selfish Woman" In
which Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid
are presented at Loew's Columbia the
first part of this week..
The big outstanding. feature Of the
photoplay Is the fact that there Is not
an inch Of unnecessary film shown and
that the story is told swiftly and In
very deft touches. A struggle between
two women. during which. clothes are
torn and furniture Is demolished, forms
one Of the unusual bits of the play.
Miss Ridgley Is well cast and realizes
the possibilities Of her part to the full.
Mr.. Reid has the part Of a reil
road engineer. and Is seen both In field
garb and as a drawing room favorite.
In addition to the feature picture the
program contains a Burton Holmes
traveiogue Of the spreewaid, in, Ger:
Mrs. Sidney. Drew, and one Of. Bray's
cartoons. Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day Dustin Farnum wifi be seen in
"Dayy Crockett" a photopiay version
Of the stage production used by Frank
Mayo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Penn Gardens, Twenty-nrst street
sothcrn and Howard Estabrook in
''The Mysteries OF Myra." third
installment.. adapted from The
Times serial story by Charles w.
vice). -.
Crandaii's Ninth and Il streets
Holhrook. Blinn in The weakness
81 Story NAN" aSSsDt'f r frSm r SsssS
(worid Film Corp.).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Col
umbia road--lanche Sweet IN
(Paramount-Lasky).
Apollo. ON II street northeast
Lillian Walker in THE Ordeal OF
Elizabeth" ". L. 8. E.-Vita-
graph.
Avenue Grand. CAS- Pennsylvania
avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY Gish
ene tome" i MqHss n eriffish. Oh
Locw's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-Cleo Ridgley. and Wallace
Reid in The Selfish Woman"
CParamount-Lasky).
Central Park. Ninth near @ street.
Edwin Arden In Eagles Nest"
". l.. s. E.-Lubin).
Strand. Ninth and d streets-Doug-
las Fairbanks in THE Good Bad
Man" triangle Griffith).
Garden. l3 Ninth street--olsa Pet
rova In The Eternal Question"
(Metro).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
Richard Butler and Rosetta Rrics
In Loves TOLL ~. L. 3. E.
Lubin).
CAPITOL street-F Francis "n Bu.S% Imam
and Beverly Bayne In "Graus-
tark" ". L. 8. E.-Essanay).
olympic. 1881 You street-Niarie
Doro and wilfred Lucas in The
Wood Nymph" tTriangle-Griffith).
Circle. 2io5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Helen Holmes in Whispering
Smith" adapted from the story by
Frank Spearman tMutuaD.
Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue-Marv Fuller In. Be
hind the Veil" Victor).
NOTE.-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
sgers OF the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility 10 assumed
TOR arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality Of the players and
the producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases. u. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Crandall's.

Tolstoy philosophy in Aim form Is the
big attraction at Crandall's today,
where the first local presentation Of
The Weakness Of Man is being shown
with Holbrook Blinr as the star. The
World Film Corporation produced the
piece as a motion picture version Of
Tolstoy's last story, The Living
Death The story has to do with the
fight Of a man with his impulses to do
wrong. The play has been carefully
staged and the supporting cast. which
includes both Eleanor Woodruff and
Alma Hanion. Is considerably better
than is found In the average picture Of
this sort. 1.-The Weakness Of Man" will
be repeated tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday a brand
new star in the photoplay world will be
presented in the person Of June Caprice.
a young Boston girl discovered by Will
liam Fox and trained for film stardom.
She appears in a play called Caprice Of
the Mountains" with Harry Hilliard as
the leading man.
]. Warren Kerrigan will be seen
again Friday IN "a Son Of the Immor-
tals.' and Saturday Kitty Gordon will
be again presented in The Crucial
Test"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
statesmen DISCUSS
WORLDS BUSINESS
International Meeting Is Held In
Detroit for First Time-Have
Preparedness Plan.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1o.-several
hundred regular. go-setter statesmen
from all over the world met here today
to find out whether they're born.
Are we born or nader" is the burn
ing question.
This Is the first annual Worlds
saiesmanship Congress.
The selling brains Of Europe and the
Americas are here. They have for very
serious consideration an international
commercial preparedness plan calcu-
lated to protect their interests and their
Industries throughout the world when
war sales cease. Then. they expect.
will come a very trying period Of In.
ternational commercial and industrial
real tustment
But they also are very anxious to
know whether they're born. They will
have experts on the point discuss II
for them at length.
-, keynotes Sounded.
Keynote" addresses of the congress,
delivered at the opening session today
served to emphasize the worldwide
scope OF the meeting. The speakers in
cluded Hugh Chalmers. president of the
LATE Young. OF Des Moines, Iowa; Sec
| rotary OF Commerce William c.. Red.
| field; Sir Thomas Upton Of London
Norval A. Hawkins. general sales man.
ager Of the Ford Motor Company; o.
Detroit: Arthur Brisbane Of New York
and Gordon selfridge, of the Selfridse
stores OF London, England.
Later sessions of the congress viii be
given over to departmental discussions
by experts.
Statesmen Born7": Can Psycholog,
Maize THANH. "Nrbat II Costs &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10

strict honesty In business These "stand-
ards Of practice" are to be formally set
committee, which will be submitted for
adoption Thursday.
Further. IL proposes to contribute to
the science Of craftsmanship through
the general and technical addresses of
experts; to encourage salesmanship ed
ucation In schools and universities: to
cause elimination OF fraudulent exploit-
ers OF salesmanship doctrine; to pro-
mote Open Forum Selesmanship Clubs"
throughout the world. and to organise
statesmen into an international body for
tfcir firms.
A dozen or 20 OF the country's big.
gest magazines contributed thousands Of
dollars worth Of advertising spece TO
advertise the movement and help In
sure success Of the congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Central Park.

Edwin Arden In a flm version of
his own play, Eagles Nest" Is the
leading feature OF the v. L. 8. e.
program for this week at Central
Park. The play was produced by the
Lubin company under Mr. Arden's d.
rection.
Tomorrow Wheeler oakman, a Wash.
ingtonian, and Kathlyn williams will
and Wednesday Marguerite Clayton
appears in "A Daughter Of the City
The Aim adaptation of Green Stock
comedy. viii be seen Tkursday Win
Lillian Walker in the principal role.
Friday Frank Daniels will be the star
Of the program In What Happened to
Father"
The weeks bill comes to a close
Saturday with william Courtenay In
Cyrus Townsend Brady's story. "The
Island Of Surprise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
What She Discovered.

At this roint II departs from being
a press agent story because nsturap
" n press agent story deals with
something the prospective patrons OF
the thing presC-agented Ian BUY
without trouble-amusement or pills
or a silver fox mum. etc. And this
story gets of that track here be-
cause It In going to tell about some
thing that Miss Pickford really dis
covered and which isn't to be had
lust because It's demanded.
What Miss Pickford discovered of
the Psychology OF the films Is just
this:
and dusty and stified one summer
afternoon when she left the studio
after a days work. Nothing APP
pealed to her as q remedy for her
situation. The lure of cooling
draughts. the promise Of long au-
tomobile ride ir. the country or the
ripple Of the shower baltimore OF
she wanted.
In desperation she wandered into
the frst melton picture theater she
came to. Marguerite Clark was the
star Of the piece that was on the
screen. II was called out Of the
There WAS enough snow In that pic
ture. as Washington photoplay fans
remember, to supply several Wash
ington winters. More snow fell In
one scene thGt has fallen In WASH
ington during the past two years.
As she watched tho characters
drifts Miss Pickford commenced to
cool of. mentally and physically.
And by the time the villain had dug
through the drift that covered the
house where the hero and heroine
were. she was thoroughly and com
pletely comfortable. The theater was
really hot Tho air was sizzling out
side. But Miss Pickford was cool!
Now Comes Answer.
Here's the psychology:
She was cool simply because she
had become thoroughly In tune with
the characters on the screen. and
they were very cold. They couldn't
help being with all that snow. II
was simply the result Of suggestion.
This impressed itself very strongly
on Miss Ptckford. because she's an
analytical sort Of a young person.
The next time she felt the summer
ter where some SNOW stun" was
being shown. Sure enough. her own
temperature started down. Then she
made inquiries and found that the
same thing happened to other people.
Now she 10 telling all her friends
about 1t and advising them to try
1t.
And II has been passed on to the
Photoplay Editor Of The Times. and
he passes II on for what II 10 worth.
This much can be said. At the Be-
lasco last week there were a number
Of people who became slightly un-
comfortable during the showing Of
the British navy In rough weather
In pictures.
And a sense Of xladness and con-
tentment was noted on the faces Of
the audience at another picture
which showed an expanse OF sea
beach with a lot OF people bathing.
Altogether there would appear to be
something worth while in Miss Pick
ford's discovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10

capital OF Bukewina. In addition. more
than 10000 Austrian soldiers have been
captured by the Russian army-some Of
the reports even Put po' o the number OF pri'-
Then. I guess Russia Is much strong
er than she was year ago, isn't she?"
yes. stronger in trained soldiers.
particular case-stronser In ammunition
supplies" said Uncle Harry. "One Of
the chief reasons for Russia's retreat a
year ago was that the army was short
year Russia has accumulated great
stores of ammunition. The reports from
Europe say that much Of this supply
has been Furnished by japan. which. as
sithoush no japanese soldiers have been
sent into Europe. Only few days ago
I read a report which said that the Rus
SLAMS were using some new and power
fully destructive explosive furnished by
II think. boys. We are likely 70 forget
what a big country Russia is" Uncle
Harry continued. For instance. do you
know that since thu Russian retreat last
year: ZOO goo Russian boys ,s. have ,S become
Think of that alone. boys. and then re-
member what I told you about the ire
mendous increase in the ammunition
supplies acquired during the last twelve
months, ana IN auuiuon' remember tnat
the Russian commanders have learned a
great deal about fighting since the war
began. and then you'll understand some
thing about the reason for Russia's
awakening and her recent successes"
Copyright 1916 by the NC syndicate.)
Uncle Harry ViH be glad TO a~stoer IN
Quirfes, either in this column or by mail,
provided letters are signed 10Th the run
ndmo and address of the persons tcrit-
ing. The correspondence mdn,es totII not
appear In the articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
u. S. Milling Industry
Shows a Big Decrease

Products Of flour and grist mills for
1914 were valued at ssh. ass. ola. sccord-
ing to figures issued today ny the
Census Bureau, The number Of mills
In operation in the United States was
reported at lo7s7. This was a decrease
since 1909, and in nine tenths Of / per
cent In the total values OF products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Avenue Grand,

head the weeks program at the Avenue
Grand today with Dorothy Gish and
Owen Moore in Betty" Of Greystone,"
and Mabel Normand In Dwight Lights"
Tomorrow Blanche Sweet Will be seen
in the Lasky photoplay. THE Black
List" Lionel Barrymore In "Doran's
Divorce" will be presented Wednesday,
and on Thursday Bertha Kalich will be
seen In the Fox production Of "Ambi-
ton"
The Triangle Company furnishes the
program again Friday. the feature being
Tom Ince's production OF Peggy" with
Billie Burke In the title role. Saturday
Marie Doro will be seen In the Famous
Players production OF Diplomacy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10

in the cartoon That's why there has
about the Russian drive. Considerable
territory that the German and Austrian
armies captured last year has been re-
taken by the Russians. and this terri
Austrian cities. notably Czernowtts, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Rev. John Scully Leaves.

The Rev. John Sculiy. S. j.. has been
transferred from st. Aloysfus' Church
here to Au-1esvtlle. N. r.. where no
will be one Of the pastors Of the Shrine
Of Our Lady Of Martyrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Opera Star Writes Play.

The second picture In which Bar
ney Bernard will appear was writ
ten. especially for him by Senior
baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
II will be produced for the Vita
graph by Paul Scardon, In this
latest offering Bernard will play
both the role Of a grasping banker
and that Of a bis-hearted pawn
broker