davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
A MOVIE NEWSPAPER
FOR TRADE EXPOSITION
Novel Feature in Connection
With the Motion Picture
Board of Trades Show
BY the Photoplay Editor

A new daily newspaper will make its
appearance in New York on May 6. IL
will be the first daily newspaper in the
history of the world to be illustrated with
moving pictures.
It will be Of standard size and will con-
tain eight pages, each Of which will be
filled with motion-picture news. The name
will be the Motion Picture Daily Trade
Show Bulletin, and will be gotten out by
the Motion Picture Board of Trade of
America, Inc, during the first national
motion-picture exposition at Madison
Square Garden, May to IL.
Thomas A. Edison will write a signed
editorial for the issue of May Z. In this
article IL is expected Mr. Edison will deal
with the motion-picture industry from its
birth up to its present development This
will be an authoritative expression, as the
camera owes many of its inventions to the
genius of Mr. Edison Other editorials
written by men high in the motion-picture
industry will be printed in each issue.
Cartoonists of national reputation,
headed by Ey Mayer and winsor Nc
Cay will have drawings on both humor-
Gus and serious subjects. The news de-
partment will be looked after by an edi-
torial board made UP Of men who write
about pictures and nothing else.
Fashion and society will not be for
gotten, as a page will be devoted to the
gowns Of the day and the women who
wear them. Photographs OF the men and
women prominent in the picture world
will be used TO illustrate the paper.
The Motion Picture Daily Trade Show
Bulletin will be sent broadcast through
the country and will not only reach the
hands of the persons in the trade, but
will be distributed so that the theatregoer
may also obtain copies.
The Bulletin will be conducted along
the established lines of n metropolitan
daily newspaper Its office force will con-
sist of a managing editor, city editor,
news editor and makeup man. a staff
Of reporters will be regularly assigned to
cover the many events each day at the
Garden.
To accuse n leading man of playing n
character part is to invite disaster
Richard c. Travers, Essanay leading
man, was on the studio floor.
Got a character part in the next
scene?" queried Sydney Ainsworth viii
lain, innocently.
Travers directed an irritated glance at
the questioner.
NO I'm playing in the next subtitle"
he replied sarcastically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
GIVE $4,000 TO Y. NJ. C. A.
Diners Raise Fund at Coatesville An
niversary Celebration

COATESVILLE, Pa, April 13.--At the
annual banquet celebrating the ESD ami
versary of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION here $4,000 who subscribed to
carry on the work
Among the donors were: C. L. Huston,
$4,000; A. f. Huston, $1,000; W. H. Ridg-
way. $500.
Alba B. johnson. president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, delivered an
address on "a Message to Young Men"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Flower Show to Open in Park

The annual spring flower show in
horticultural Hall, Fairmount Park. will
open Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. All species of blooms in the wide
axpanse of the Park will be exhibited in
the great building. This years show is
expected to surpass those of former years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Jitneymen Violating New Law

In an opinion given by City Counsel
r. G. c. Bleadley, of Camden, to City
Treasurer Frey, every jitney operator in
the city is doing business illegally. Mr.
Bleadley holds that the new State law
governing jitneys is operative imme-
dlately, while the jitney operators are
under the impression that they had 60
days from the time the law was passed
to comply with the requirements of the
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

George Cooper, the light heavy man of
the Vitagraph, is to get new suit of
clothes from the company as a present.
This is the result of a fracas in which
he was engaged in n den of nihilists
located in Paris The place wasn't really
Paris, of course because it was set in
one of the Vitagraph studios built under
the direction of S. Rankin Drew, in which
Anita Stewart was being featured in II
thrilling kidnapping scene with Bobby
Connolly. AS the outlaw entered with
Cooper at their head they were given
battle by French officers, who struggled
with them so fiercely that they fairly tore
the coat off Cooper's back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Delaware College Professor ouits

NEWARK, Del, April 13.-Frank B.
Hills, for three years assistant professor
of animal husbandry at Delaware College,
has resigned to become travelling repre-
sentative of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club, with headquarters at Peterboro,
N. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Mount Holly Springs New Industry

CARLISLE, Pa. April 13.-Mount Holly
Springs has secured a new industry, n
butterine factory, operated by Philadel-
phia concern which makes n special prod
uct, 20 per cent. of the base of the product
being milk The town is raising $4,000
to secure the industry, which will employ
60 persons at first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Norwood School Tax Unchanged

The Norwood school board has fixed
the tax rate for next year at 12Ia mills.
While the tax will be the same as at
present, it was expected that it would
be reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Of the bivalve. He talked loud and long
and In order to get proper inspiration used
private lawn. on which there was an
artistic fountain, as his forum
Policeman Siekinger interrupted the
speech and took William before Magls-
trata Carson at the Park and Lehigh ave-
nae station.
When asked concerning his occupation
L. prisoner said he was the champion
oyster opener OF the world. He admitted
thzE he had been frequent patron OF the
House Of Correction and had paid a visit
8zEe IS recently as six weeks ago.
ne Judge was seriously considering
zsnalng him back Tor another month, but
William begged for liberty during the
month OF April. the last Of the official
oyster months.
I'll report at the House OF Correction
on May l ana serve a month II I'm
uIaehed or not, If you let me go now" he
e4ld- Let's comprise the matter"
The Judge Comprised" BY giving hlnf
lIFe days IN the county prison. When -
gets out William viii still have 12 days 10
indulge In his favoFite sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
GOTH AND CEDAR PARAMOUNT
CEDAR AVE. NAO THEATRE
HAMILTON REVELLE in
1.-THE PRICE OF MALICE"

L AlENYlOOlNA GIRARD AVE.
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
I annie WdTu PARDNER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

+ FNAINENI UNI AVENUE
+ rank NAlllS FABRIC
CHARLES MURRAY in "A LOVE RIOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

EOI c. 52d & Mats. 2-3 800
oZu St. SAMSON Evgs. $3.50 to l1-lOc
Doris Pawn and Geo. Walsh in
"BLUB BLOOD AND RED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

IMPERIAL Theatre SSia %1ilss ssl9s 81.
MUTUAL AIASTERPICTURE
Burr Mcintosh in ''My Partner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

IEEEEPCON 2erH AND DAUPHR
JEa1 EANOOAN STREETS
PId4HsE PE54EsbH Douglas Fairbanks
Ia his PICTURE IN THE PAPER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

DIZZY NHOATrE1 SGD ABOVE MARKET
DELlFANI1NA Mats. l 80 & 80. 1Oc
EvgH. 6 ;30 8, 0 80 15c
Marguerite Clark I" THE GrRG$ aG'SH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Great Northern dERsARNT5a Rh84P ST; EHIR 21Es. (.
NANCE O'NEIL in
''FLAAIES OF JOHANNIS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

PTIIERTPD 22o9 NORTH BROAD ST
METRO Presents
OLGA PETROVA and ARTHUR HOOPES
in THE SOUL MARKET"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
WHITE PLAGUE SPECIALISTS
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION
AT LOUISVILLE, KY, OCT. 4. 5, 6
Grant County Represented at Confer
ence by DR.. J. A. Gault, of this City.

About 800 delegates from different
states attended the annual meeting
of the National tuberculosis Confer
ence which held sessions at Louisville,
Kentucky on Oct 4, 5, and 6. DIR. ].
A. Gault of this city, with about TWEEN
ty-five other delegates, represented
Wisconsin at the conference. Mr.
Gault, who just returned from Ken
tuck, writes Of the meeting:
"Delegates from all parts of Ken
lucky, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Hill
nois, Ohio and Indiana, consisting of
physicians, sanitarium experts, nurses
and field workers, composed the per-
sonnet of the conference.
'"The address of welcome by Cover
nor A. o. Stanley, of Kentucky, was
highly appreciated by all present. The
governor is one of those large, good
natured southerners with a gift of
oratory that held the crowd spell
bound to the last minute.
MANY papers were read and dis
CuSS0u, especially dIO1S CuS 1IIl0 VI
educating the people in crowded dis
tricts in the city, and rural districts.
Kentucky appropriated $4,000 this
year to carry on a system of education
along the line of tuberculosis. A CEN
trail Office is located at Frankfort, KY,
where they prepare charts and speci-
mems and educate people to explain
and lecture upon the subject Of tuber-
culosis. Cars are equipped and sent
out over the state and make stops at
every town and city no matter how
small or large.
christian county, Kentucky has a
population of 10000, about $4,000 of
which are Negroes. Statistics show
that SO per cent of these Negroes die
of tuberculosis.
wisconsin has seventeen tubercu-
losis patients for every sanitarium bed
at the present time.
''The eradication of tuberculosis is
a stupendOus task and everybody
should do their part in this great eff
fort. There are 100000 school dis
tricts in the United States outside of
the cities. This means an immense or
ganization to keep in touch with the
conditions in the schools and envir-
Ons..-Dr. j. A Gault
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

farmer, S. E. Pearson, cashier Bloom
ington State Bank, Bloomington.
Commissioner of Banking A. E.
Kuolt was present.
After the program the bankers sat
down to an elaborate banquet.
Oyster Stew Celery Hearts
Baked Pike Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Hot Rusks
Cold Boiled Tongue White Bread
Queen Olives
Brick Cheese American Cheese
Rye Bread Assorted Waters
Sweet Pickles
Ice Cream Crushed Strawberries
Assorted Cakes
Coffee Milk Cigars
J. T. Buster, caterer.
The officers of the association are:
L. H. Stevens, president; B. G.. Berg,
vice president; Hal Murley, secretary;
M. F. WoodhOuse, treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Congregational Church.

9:30-Sunday school in all depart
ments except adult
10:00-Adult classes.
Dictatorship. Read the Gospel
Of Mark as the pastor will use it as
a text for many of his sermons this
winter.
6:45-Christian Endeavor will be
led by the pastor.
7:30-An inspirational, helpful
service for everybody. For the prayer
meeting on Thursday evening read the
six closing chapters of Acts.
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. JOS.
Wright Friday at 300 p. m.
Choir rehearsal at the church Satur-
day at 700 p. m.
Rev. Studebaker will attend a meet
ing of the executive committees of the
Madison district of Congregational
churches Tuesday. He returned We'd
nesday noon.
Mr.. Henry Eoffman is seriously i'll.
He was taken suddenly sick Satur-
day night
The Christian Endeavor society held
a business meeting Monday night at
the church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
HEALTHOGRAMS.

To fry foods makes them hard to di-
gest.
Chronic appendicitis is another
name for chronic overeating.
We need just as much fresh air in
the fall as in the summer.
Butter is one of the most valuable
of cold weather foods; bacon comes
next.
Many fall colds can be traced to the
Cay the heavy underwear was put on
The heavier the school boys break
fact and lunch, the harder will be his
lessons.
Don't eat too much meat: once a
day is amply sufficient Many persons
do even better by eating meat only
four times a week.
Coffee is only a stimulant; it neither
adds to our strength nor relieves ia
tigue; it only forces a lie on the nerv-
Gus system.
Sugar is heat producer; we should
eat more of it as the weather grows
colder. However, instead of taking
sugar in the almost indigestible form
of cakes, pastries, preserves and con-
fections, we should eat raisins, dates,
figs and prunes, with a moderate
amount of the granulated sugar in the
other foods daily.
Diarrhoea is simply an effort on the
part of the body to clear rapidly the
intestines Of poisonous material. The
quickest way out of the difficulty is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

America will take care Of thousands
Of little French children made father
less by the war. The plans of the
largest philanthropy ever undertaken
were made public at New York when
the incorporation Of the American So
ciety fur the Relief of French War
Orphans was announced. The organi-
zatiOn plans to raise $130, 100000 in 10
years. j. p. Morgan is one of the
officers.
One man was injured and a score of
persons wounded when a mob Of sew
eral hundred Standard Oil strikers ex-
changed shots with nearly $50 detec-
tives, policemen and special guards.
President Wilson made public at
Long Branch, n. j., the names of seven
men whom he has appointed members
of an advisory commission to be aSSO-
ciated with the council Of national de-
Tense" created at the last session of
congress. The names Of the men are
as follows: Daniel Willard, Samuel
GOmperS, DR.. Franklin III. Martin of
Chicago, Howard Z. Coffin Of Detroit,
Mich. Bernard Baruch of New York,
DR.. Hollis Godfrey Of Philadelphia,
julius Rosenwald Of Chicago.
Results Of an investigation of gaso-
line measuring pumps in Illinois made
hv tho TTnito1 Stotoe, h11roou Of C+ond
ards under the direction of Secretary
of State Lewis G. Stevenson Of Illinois
were made public at Chicago. The gov
eminent inspectors found 50 per cent
of the Chicago pumps and So per cent
Of those outside Chicago are mac
curate. The average shortage was SO
cubic inches per gallon.
AS a result of the conference be-
tween President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing at Long Branch, n. j., it was
stated authOritatively that no evidence
to the United States haG been discov-
cred so far in connection with the sub
marine activities off the American
coast.
AS Charles Hughes special train
was pulling out of Paintsville, KY, in
the mountain country trackmen discov-
cred a broken rail. They tagged the
engineer in time to prevent a wreck.
Ministers, college professors and
prominent citizens deputized by the
county sheriff and armed with war
rants from the Kansas supreme court
led raids on % places at Wichita,
Kan, where it was alleged liquor was
being sold illegally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Washington

The department of justice at Wash
ington has directed it's agents at Chi
cago to report to it Immediately after
October IL any evidences of frand at
the registration for the national cleo
ton.
The United States has refused to
accept the contention of the entente
allies urging that neutrals deny the
use of their harbors to all submarines,
whether merchantmen or warShipS,
Counselor Polk of the state depart
ment announced at Washington.
American Consul Payne at ST. TholD-
as reported to Washington that the
hurricane which swept the Danish
West Indies Monday and Tuesday
caused damage estimated at 100000
and left many homeless.
Brig. Gen. Montgomery Meigs Ma
comb, U. S. A., president Of the Army
and War college, was retired from ac-
tive service, having reached the age of
sixty-four. He has been ON duty in
Washington since April %, 1914.
*
The war department announced at
Washington that the percentage Of sick
among the military at the border for
the week ending October was 1.01,
with three deaths, as compared to 2.25
and seven deaths for the previous
week.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Amherst,
Columbia, Cornell, University Of I'LL
nois, University of California and Van
derbilt are some of the universities
that were represented at meeting of
their presidents with Secretary of War
Baker at Washington to map out a
system of military training for all uni
versities and colleges in the United
States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
BANKERS MEET AT FENNIMORE.
Grant County Financiers Have Semi
Annual Meet Last Saturday.

The fourth semi-annual meeting of
the Grant County Bankers associa-
ton was held at the Lower opera
house, in Fennimore, Saturday, Oct.
Is. A fine program was prepared for
the occasion. An address of welcome
was given by D. T. Parker, president
Of the State Bank of Fennimore, and
was responded to by j. J. Ruka of the
State Bank of Boscobel
The program was as follows:
Welcomed. T. Parker, president
State Bank of Fennimore.
RESPONSE. j. Ruka, of State Bank
Of Boscobel.
Interest rates on bank deposits" A.
c. Amann, cashier Crawford County
Bank, Prairie du CHEN.
The Banker-Present and Culture,
G. H. Baxter, president Union State
Bank, Lancaster.
Relations of the business man to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at $50. Glasses for
all grades, both old and young.
Morning worship at 1920. Sermon
subject: Five Steps to a Spiritual
Life"
Junior League at 300. Superintend-
ed by Miss Elva Knox
EpwOrth League at $50. Led by
Miss Lottie Grebe.
Evening worship at 1905 Sermon
subject: "Jesus's Idea of the Lost"
Prayer meeting on Thursday at
1880.
At the evening service an offering
will be taken for the Armenian and
Syrian sufferers in accordance with
the proclamation Of the president and
the action of this church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
European War News

The London Times publishes an in
terview given to it's correspondents
with the ROumanian army by the king
of ROumania, in which the Monarch
appeals to the allies not to permit his
country to suffer the fate of Serbia and
Belgium.
A great attempt by the French and
British forces to break through the
German lines on the Somme resulted
in complete failure, the war office at
Berlin announced.
A squadron of 40 French and Brit
ish aeroplanes bombarded the great
MauSer gun works at ObendOrf-on-
Neckar, in Germany. Heavy damage
was reported by the Paris war Office.
A fleet of foreign cruisers and de-
strOyers is off the American coast, &C.
cOrding to Captain LinderoOs of the
Russian steamship Hesperus, which
arrived at Boston from Huelva, Spain.
Bulgarian troops have reOccupied the
village of Brod, in the bend Of the
Cerna river, in Serbian Macedonia,
which was recently captured by en-
tente allied forces. This was an
nOunced in an official statement issued
by the Bulgarian war office at Sofia.
Peace with national integrity was Of
fered in the reichstag at Berlin by
Phillip Scheidemann, the leader Of the
powerful Socialist party. THAT the
French shall stay in France, that the
Belgians shall stay in Belgium, that the
Germans shall stay in Germany-this
is the main basis upon which the COM
ing peace will be constructed" he
said in the course of his address.
r"-eNea n
! Greece has accepted the demands OF
the entente powers, says the Daily
Chronicle Athens correspondent. The
dispatch says that the Greek govern
ment added protest to it's notification
Of acceptance.
Additional prisoners have been taken
Dy the 1CaIldHS III Ln0lr offensive Oh the
CarsO plateau, bringing the total cap
tured on the front of the Julian Alps
from August g to date to a total of
DO,S81, the war Office announced at
Rome.
German troops in a salient project
Ing toward the town of VermandOvil-
lers, south of the River Somme, have
been cut off by the French forces, it
was stated in the German official state
ment issued at Berlin.
Brig. Gen, Philip Howell has been
killed in action, says a dispatch from
London. He was only thirty-nine years
old, and had had distinguished career
In India.
The Dutch government, it was
learned at The Hague, on the basis of
facts already ascertained, will immedi-
ately ask Germany to explain the sink
Ing of the Dutch steamer Bloomersdijk
In the Atlantic off the New England
coast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Sporting

Before the greatest crowd that ever
witnessed a professional game the
Boston Red Sox annexed their fourth
worlds championship at Boston. For
ty-two thousand, six hundred and
twenty fans saw the Sox down Brook
lyn, 4 to 1, in the fifth game of the
1916 title tusSle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

to permit the diarrhoea to continue
until it's purpose is accomplished, and
at the same time avoid increasing the
poisoning in the intestine by taking
no food of any kind until the diarrhoea
has stopped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

9:34-Sunday school.
Morning worship.
2:30-Boice Creek Sunday school
3:30-Divine service.
10:00-Hurricane Sunday school.
10:00-Rockville Sunday school.
-Ellenboro Sunday evening
service.
7:30-Tuesday Rockville.
7:30-Friday. Buckwheat Ridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Domestic

Captains Walrath and Laas, quarter
masters of the First and Second Illi-
nOis infantry, all of whom have been
held at San Antonio, Tex, pending in
vestigatiOn of the loss of government
horses, will be excused from trial, Gen
eral Funston announced at San Anto-
MO.
While in attendance on a session of
the house of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church at st. Louis Bishop
David III. Greer of New York was
stricken with a severe attack of neu-
ritis.
Sidney G. Clay, former representa-
tive in the state legislature from Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, was shot and
killed. Lee beavers, a prominent
farmer, was arrested Mr.. Clay re-
Gently figured in a sensational divorce
suit from his wife.
In the superior court at Hartford,
Conn, Judge Subway granted an alb
solute divorce to DR.. Valeria Hopkins
Parker, a noted woman's suffrage
worker, from DR.. Edward Q. Parker Of
Greenwich Oh the ground of intolerable
cruelty.
u =
Endicott, Johnson & Co. of Bingham
Ton, n. T., one of the largest shoe fac
tories in the world, employing 10000
people, announced a voluntary reduc-
ton of working hours from 60 hours
q week to As hours without reduction
In pay.
The British steamer City of Madras
was Overhauled off Ambrose channel
Iightship by the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Sterrett and brought
back to Clifton, Staten Island, after it
had ignored the war vessels signal to
stop when it left quarantine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Foreign

Viscount Give Percy Robert Her
bert), eldest son Of the fourth earl of
Powis, died III London from wounds
received in action. Lord Give was
born December 2. 1892.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

A good buffer is a man who can
keep the other fellow from finding
out that he is afraid to fight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

The supply of common sense never
exceeds the demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

It's an easy matter to fool anyone,
including yourself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

One way to make friends-keep
your advice to yourself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

The fewer scruples a man has the
more drains he takes.