davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.

Dorothy Gish. one of the youngest
stars in movies" supported by Owen
Moore, George Fawcett. and kid" Nc
Coy has an original and appealing part
In Betty of Graystone," shown at the
Casino Tuesday night to good-sizeu
audiences. The scene of the story is
laid IN an old New England town
called Graystones where Graystone
Cables the Summer home of David
Chandler, wealthy young New Yorker,
is shut; up most Of the year. When
Betty's father dies, and her mother
marries a widower with two sons.
|Betty's lot is la hard one, and she Is
accustomed to steal into the empty
house. 3% - - p
Here she meets Chandler. and forms
a friendship for him. The two step
brothers create a scandal about their
stepsister and Chandler, and she goes to
New York. Later, however, she returns
to Graystone, and Of course marries
Chandler. AS the little girl who loved
to steal into the big empty house and
try on fine dresses, Miss Gish's acting
is natural and charming. The entire
setting Of the production is complete,
and the atmosphere Of Graystone
Gables Is just as it should be. The
supporting cast Is unusually good.
Willie Collier has good comedy,
Better Late Than Never" =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
MORE SENIOR BOYS
THAN GIRLS IN 1915
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF SEVEN
TY-THREE HAS UNUSUAL
RECORD.
AVERAGE AGE OF BOYS .
OLDER THAN OF GIRLS

Class Has Had Good Record in Keep
ing It's Members Since Entering
High School-List Of Names Com
pIets, Provided Standard Of Work 10
Kept UP Until juno.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

Sunstroke is caused by invisible vio-
let rays from the sun, and not by heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Attha Strand.

There is considerable bIoodshed and
! shooting in "The Moment Before" fea-
turing Pauline Frederick, produced at
the Strand Tuesday night. An unusual
feature Is the inverted form in which
the picture is shown. In the first part
Miss Frederick appears as the Duchess
of Maldon, doing charitable work
among the poor. Her husband dies.
and she herself Is stricken with heart
failure while in church. Just before
she dies, in fact in 1.-The moment be-
fore" her entire past life appears be-
fore her, and this takes up the re-
mainder of the drama.
1t seems that the duchess was a
gypsy originally. Two men fight
over her. Later she falls In love with
the young son of the Duke of Maldon.
but Is married to the gypsy, and goes
to Australia after the older Maldon son
had been shot by her husband. In Au-
stralia she finds the younger son again,
and after calmly shooting her gypsy
husband she goes back to England with
the son, row duke.
Miss Frederick does some strenuous
acting, and the settings of church at
mosphere are particularly good, but
aside from that there is no charm about
the picture, whtch borders too closely
on the melodramatic., Z
Paramount Photographs show very
interesting scenes of the United States
army. psychological experiments In
testing ones mind. lessons in carving.
and other instructive things. = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE
envelope chemises. IN both flesh
color and white, ali $2.25, S2.75,
ss.25, $3.50 and $500.
CREPE DE. CHINE GOWNS
madestih white on flesh color,
beautifully trinIped, $500 and
ssz5. !.
cAMfsoLEs OF washable satin
and beautiful ali silk crepe de
chine at see, SIPS up to $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
TWO swine FUTURllIES
FOR STATE FAIR
More Than a Score Of Entries in
each event. Good Prizes.

1t is very evident that Oklahoma
is coming to the front as swine
breeding state Last year at the Ok
lahoma State Fair the Poland-China
futurity was launched for the first
time. Much interest was evidenced in
this affair Il was so successful that
the American Poland-China Record
Association, under whose auspices the
event was staged, arranged the same
fuurily this year Prizes amounting
TO 5000 are offered and twenty-five
breeders have entered
Now comes the National Duroc-Jer-
sey Association, who announce their
first futurty at this fair, one of the
three in the United States to be 50
honored this year
Prizes offered in this event total
500 and twenty-three breeders have
made entry for the prizes offered in
the various classes
With the interest chat is being mani
Tested in hog raising and the encour-
agement being offered by associations
such as these. il is no wonder the pack.
ing houses in Oklahoma city report
increased receipts of hogs, from month
to month
State Fair dates this year are Sep.
tember % to 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
AUTO SHOW SPACE
SOLD OUT-OVERFLOW

The man Who contemplates buying
an automobile this fall should be
pleased to hear that the Auto Show,
conducted by the various dealers in
motor cars in Oklahoma City, will be
repeated at the Oklahoma State FAIR,
to be held from September % to 30.
Events Of this nature are established
in the larger cities throughout the
north and east 1t affords an ideal
arrangement for the buyer to compare
the various makes Of motor cars, from
which to make his selection.
That the dealers are enthusiastic
and anxious to point out the merits of
their various cars is proven by the
fact that already every available inch
of floor space in the Automobile build
ing has been reserved. 1t will again
be necessary to provide outside space
for many firms. who were unable TO
secure space in the building but want
to be T, presented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
serbians Defeat Bulaarians.

Paris July Is The Serbian froccs
have begun an offensive against the
Bugar according to a Saloniki dis
patch The serbians have occupied
several important points maintaining
the positions gained despite heavy
Artillery tire from counter attacks
made by the Bu.garans
The Serbians have been making
methodeal preparations for three
dyas 10 drive the Bulgars from the
positions they occupied six miles
south OF the Greek border
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
Germans Also Claim Victory.

Berlin. Iu'y 2S Attacks of two
Russian arm4 corps each OF Corodis.
cte YESTERDAY were repulsed The
battle is etll in progress,
Russians have resumed fighting in
southern Nolhynia They have sue
cooded in penetrating Won Linsingen's s
line northeast Of Syiniuchy The Ger
mans are vigorously counterattack'
Ing
Several strong British attacks in
Foreax wood on the Somma, have
Nroken down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
EWING A RESULT
GETTER IN LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WAS
FEARED BY DEMOCRATS IN
LAST SESSION

The record OF Representative
Amos Ewing IN tine last legislature
ought TO guarantee bis return by a
big majority Ewing is the only Log.
ar county representative who has
gone 10 Oklahoma ity and made a
noise le achieved results He was
counted as one OF the big men to be
reckoned gith by the Democratic ma.
icrits Despite tae fact that Ewing
is strong Republican he achieved
more results for his constituency
than more than sixty Democratic mem.
Oers Ewing is fearless. His fight
or the Norman sanitarium graft say.
ed $iQ,O0O to the Guthrie depositors
i the defunct Capital National bank.
through E~ing's efforts these depos
itors We're paid in full.
Ewing provided new buildings for
Langston University
he located the school Tor ncorrlg
ible boys at McAlester
lie favored the usury bin because
ae believed that the people wanted
1t
lie got pensions for ~ Old soldiers
He fought the graft in the capita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
Russians Advance on West Front.

Paris july 2S Russians recon
noilering near Auberiye, in ihe
Champaign district. penetrated the
enemy trenches, clearing it with hand
grenades and capturing prisoners.
A. German attempts to assault
Thiaumoni in the Nerdun sector were
stopped as was also an attack at
Lihons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
Captain Of Captured Ship Executes,

Berlin, luly -S Captain Fryatt OF
tie Allied steamer Brussels, which
was captured by German destroyer
last month has been executed by a
firing squad. after trial by naval
court martial
The death sentence was PASSED be-
cause it Vas proven that he tried tc
ram a German submarine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
MANY DIE FROM
HEAT IN CHICAGO
tBy Associated Pless)

Chicago, July 9S.--No relief from
the excessive heat now gripping prac.
ttally the entire country is held out
BY weather officials. six more
deaths, due to heat here. was report
Ell to the coroner by nine o'clock this
morning. Seventeen died yesterday.
Thirty.two died today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
OIL LEASES AND PlATs.

OIL leases and township pots for
81 men or sale at Leader office. AL.
So assignments affidasits Of posses.
sion and AFFIDAVIT OF cash bonus paid.
All Of the latest forms, and conform
tc oil leasing avs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

Oh leas5s ana township plots for
oil men. Oh sale at Leader office Al
50 assignments. affidayits OF posses
A., Of the latest forms and conform
sion and affidavit Of cash bonus paid
q ail leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
isolation A n D
SCREENS URGED.
FOR CHILD ILLS
LOCN PHYSICIANS CITES
ri LES COVERING I\FAN-
TILE PARALYSIS

4 Guthrie physician had the follow
Ing to say todag on the Prevention
OF lnfantle Paralysis
IN 1911 the section on Preventive
medcinc" Of the American Medical
Association appointed a committee
on methods Of controlling this dis.
ease
This committee was composed OIL
n Frost Of the public health ser
vice; DR. Hill. now Of London, Ont,
ard DR. Dixon, Of the Pennsylvania
health department.
Most OF their recommendations are
good practice TO-DAY They recon.
mend:
T. Isolation and screening Of an
persons known 10 have the disease or
suspected Of having the disease. The
Isolation period proposed IS three
weeks The reason for isolating sus
rccts is that paralysis does not de.
yelop unit from two to six days after
the disease has started. and # may
net appear at all Therefore. in times
OF epidemic every child who gets
sick should be held under suspicion
until the cause OF the sickness is def
initely known In order to make a
diagnosis 1t may be necessary to ex-
anime the blood tin the very early
stages or the spinal fluid tin the
early stages) The three.week period
Of isolation should be the minimum.
The virus has been found in the nose
secretion three months after the dis
ease started
2 Dsinfection Of all discharges
from the patient and Of all articles
used bY them and their attendants
This precauton is Of great import.
arce II must Be rigidly carried out
Especially does it apply to nose Sc
cretions lIandkerchefs, towels and
clothes must be dropped into a creo
sote solution or some other antisep
tic solution and Kept there uatll they
can be boiled Flies must not get to'
any discharge. All washable articles
must be boiled
3 Fumieatlon OF the premises with
formaldehyde on release from isola
tion One member Of the committee
di sented from this recommendation
IN his opinion attention should bel
conferred on the discharges from the
nose and mouth The trend of the
times is away from fumsat.on Vith
formaldehyde and toward wipiug taeI
woodwork with carbclic dsinfectants
cleaning with soap and water summing
ard airing
4 The exclusion from school of
members OF a patients family during
tie continuance OF the disease In the
family and for three weeks from the
last contact The present day prao
tice as relates to contacts s even
moro stringent than the recommen
daion Of this committee AZ the pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
OIL ana Gas Lease BLANKS.

oil and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform to all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
GERMANS WIN
NAVAL. BATTLE
IN NORTH SEA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNeI

NOOF TNUtU HUM PNuE ONEJ
tluue to adyanc' successfully against
the Teutons in the region OF the
Sloneyka river and ne Boldaroyka
river IN southern Nolhynia is an
nouneca In the Caucausus ate army
OF Russians also continues TO ld-
yanee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
JUDGE DOYLE GIVES lib
ERTy TO STREET ORATOR

Oklahoma City. July IS 4 writ
o. habeas corpus was granted Charles
2. Gibson, socialist organizer by
Jrdge Doyle Of the criminal court of
appeals Gibson had been fined 81
ard costs for public speaking in the
streets without permit from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28

urday at TO m The decision Will
ts' tine merits of the ordinance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28

Is It Tor rent? Try The Leader
Want Columns
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
KILLED BY CYANIDE
 OF POTASSIUM
CorOners Report on Death of Miss Lambert, Lake Forest High
 School Girl.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Cyanide of potassium was the poison which killed Marian Frances Lambert, Lake Forest High school girl, according to a re- port made to the coroner today by Ralph C. Wheeler.
 Dr. Webster said the digestive or gans showed no trace of an admixture of chemicals. The white crystals found under the finger nails of the girl were originally cyanide of potas sium, he said.
 Dr. Webster is analyzing crystals of cyanide and other poison found in an ash pile of the Greenhouse at the home of Will H. Orpet, who is charged with the murder of Miss Lambert.
 The contention of the state is: Orpet, who is a former admirer of Miss Lambert, made secret tryst with her in the woods where her body was found and did not leave her until after she was dead.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
NEW RECORDS FOR
 UTAH AND CHINO
Coppers and Affiliated Shares
 Chief Features of Market

New York, Feb. 19.-Coppers and affiliated shares, like Butte and Su- perior and American Zinc, were the chief features of today's dull but firm market, with new records for Utah and Chino. American Smelling and Mexican Petroleum also rose sub- stantially on more favorable Mexican advices Some of the tobacco group and other specialties were better by one to four points and distinctive
 war stocks were one to two points higher Marine preferred, fertilizers and Pittsburgh coal common and preferred shared variably in the rise. United States Steel was firm and Bethlehem Steel rose 10 IA to 479, presumably in consequence Of it's latest acquisition. Rails and motors were the backward features. Gains were materially reduced later. The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady.
 Wall Street, 10:3O a. m.-Further improvement in prices was registered on the resumption of trading today on the stock exchange, all active is sues, with the exception of rails and Baldwin Locomotive, scoring gains ranging from fractions to over point. Metal shares were again most prominent with a continuance of the recent activity in Utah, Butte and Su- erior, and American Zinc. American Smelling also was in fair demand U. | S. Steel held at a slight gain and l other shares of that class were firm. l Among recognized war issues, General 1 Electric led with an advance of 1 F. American Coal Products featured the | high riced secialties with a gain of ) four points.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
HEAVY TICKET DEMAND

Secretary Andrews of the Chamber Of Commerce reports that up to this
 afternoon there had been a heavy
 demand for tickets for the demon- stration of the rans-continental tele- phone which will be given next We'd nesday evening in Booths hall. From present indications an attendance of over 250 is expected The demon stration will commence at SIS o'clock, with an illustrated talk on vast improvements made in telephone work throughout the country. One of the features will be facts which show that greater sum has been expended for service benefits and improvements than the cost of building the Panama canal. Lunch will be served at the close of the demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
IN CONFERENCE WITH MAYOR.
Police Committee Explain Salary In
 crease Desired.

With the idea of strengthening out the misunderstanding over the straight ten per cent. increase in pay for the police, voted by the council
 Wednesday evening, Mayor Quigley had a conference with the police com
 mlttee late yesterday afternoon. This
 committee is composed of Officers A.
 J. Richardson, w. C. Hart, w. F. Me
 Cue, Clarence Lamphere, F. l.. Wag-
 ner, Theodore Johnson and Patrick
 H. Howley, and previous to the coun-
 ci1s action they conferred with the
 safety board, ordinance and salary
 committees of the council.
 The committee explained to the
 mayor that while they sought the ten
 per cent increase no change in the
 grade system was wanted. Accord ing to that plan the new men will work two years in the first grade, two in the second and reach the maximum in the fifth. The schedule would be as follows:
 First grade, two years, raised from $2.50 to s2.75; second grade, two years raised from $2.75 to $3.O214; and fifth year raised from $500 to $3.30 per day. It is also proposed that the supernumeraries shall receive a ten per cent increase, raising their pay from $2.50 to $2.75. Mayor Quigley has refused to ap- prove the councils action in voting the straight increase and at the same time reducing the grade system as it would mean a raise of 80 cents a day for some of the newer men and only 30 cents for the first line veterans. He was better satisfied after listening to the committees explanation and some action may be taken on it at the special meeting of the council next week
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
TREE COMMITTEE ESTIMATE.
Chairman Rossberg Says Ab0u
 $1,5OO Will Be Needed.

At meeting of the tree committee yesterday, Chairman w. B. Rossber was appointed a committee to prepare an estimate of funds needed for the next fiscal year. MT. Rossberg said today he would ask the finance board for about $1.500
 The tree committee will canvass the city this spring to learn of properties where there are no trees and will att tempt to induce the owners to buy The committee expects to dispose of about 1000 trees. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday tevena ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Lehane, Turn hall, tonight.-advt
FUNDS FOR NURSE WORK.

An appeal for funds has been sent out by the Visiting Nurses association. More money is needed for this worthy work as time goes by and this year the association will not have the aid given through the medium of the theatrical production as has been the custom in the past. Last year this amounted to $500. The officers and those actively connected with the work of the association are as fol- lows. President, Mrs. Hedley P. Car ter; vice president, Mrs. William H. Brooks; secretary, Mrs Charles B. Parsons; treasurer, Mrs. William E. Atwood! directors, Miss Cornelia Cham mberlain, Mrs. William P. Felt, Mrs. George F. Hart Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Mrs. Arthur F. Har- rOp, Mrs. Harris B. Humason, Mrs. William c. Hungerford, Mrs. John E. Martin, Mrs. Dugald McMilIan, Mrs. Robert N. Peck, Mrs Eugene J. Por- ter, Mrs. Andrew J. S1oper, Mrs. Theresa B. Stanley, Mrs. Hartwel A. Taylor and Miss Katherine $. Wilbor. The nurses are Miss Sarah Hamrick, Miss Anna Heath and Miss Irene M Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
ASSURANCES GIVEN
 FOR UNARMED SHIPS
Expected German Reply to Request of U. $. in Submarine Warfare
 Controversy.

Washington, Feb. Manifestations in official quarters today were that Germany's reply to the request or the United States that the Ieutohlc powers modify their announced in tention to sink without warning all armed merchant ships of the enemy after Feb. 29, will be a statement that assurances given in the LuSl- tania and Arabic cases had to do only with unarmed vessels, that Germany must feel certain that it's submarines which warn a merchant ship will not he attacked and that this country will be asked for it's definition of defen- sive armament.
 It was considered certain that the problem of defining defensive arrna- ment will be the basis of lengthy ne- gotiations.
 The first formal announcement that the United States does not accept as in accordance with the established principles of international law the latest intention of Germany and Aus tria is a notification, on it's way today to all diplomatic and consular repre- sentatives abroad, to the effect that this government considers that mer- chant ships have a right to carry de- fenSive armament
 In this connection, it became known that Sweden had Instructed it's con- sular officers to advise Swedish na- tionals preparing to sail on armed ves- sels of the entente allies after Feb. 29, of the warning given by the Gen. tral Powers.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Governor Refuses Militia.

Hartford, Feb. 19-"Its all non- sense to holler for the militia every time there's breach of the peace," said Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, emerging from a forty-five minute conference with Adjutant General George M. Cole at the Allyn House yesterday afternoon. The governor spoke to small group of newspaper men, who beseiged him with inquiries as to whether Troop B. mobilized and awaiting orders at it's armory in West Hartford, was to be sent to Ansonia because of strike disturbances there
 I'd go down there and take charge myself before I ordered out the mill Itia, '" said the governor.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
NOT MARRIED HERE.
No Record of Marriage Of Clark and
 Miss Schultz is Found.

Three wives within three months is the record of James C. Clark. re- gently of Jersey City, according to the evidence on which the second wife, Mrs. Laura F.. Clark of No. IS Mer- cer street Jersey City, yesterday on recommendation for a divorce de- cree Charles w. Vreeland, Special Master in Chancery, heard the testi- mony.
 From the records it appears that a few days after Clark was divorced in Connecticut, he married the peti- tioner on September 19, 1912, at the Hedding M. F. church parsonage in Montgomery street. Jersey City. On November 27, 1912, he married Miss Margaret Schultz in this city, he said, Mrs. Clark No. says her husband deserted her twenty -four hours after her marriage.
 Clark's defense was that he was in an irresponsible condition from drink.
 There is no record of the marriage in the office of the city clerk here.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Miss Wilma Wynn, premier dancer at the Hotel McAlpin in New York and regarded by many as the best dancer in the Metropolis has been secured by the Masonic ball con.- mittee as an attraction for next Fri day evening at the state armory. Lo
 cal people who have witnessed her exhibitions of modern dancing at the McAlpin and at private entertain
 While Miss Wynn is still in her teens she has won a reputation all over the east, having given eXhibi- tions in Washington, Pittsburgh ard Chicago. She is also we'll known Ill Hartford where she has many ad-. miring friends. Although she has a
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

contract with the McA1p1n which de- mands most of her time, she occa- sional1y secures a brief leave of ab- sence to perform out of town, but the competition for her appearance at outside affairs is so great that those who secure her are open to congrat- ulations.
 Plans for the ball next Friday night are now about complete and the com mittee will meet again Monday night to discuss final arrangements. No eX penSe has been spared and it is stated that the cost will run over $1,000. Tickets are in great demand and may be secured either from members of the committee or at number of Main street stores. They are on sale at CrowelFs. B c. Porter Sons, Dickinson's and Porter & Dy- Son'S