davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
To Drive Out Malaria
N n "A n

To Drive Out Malaria
And Bald Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds VI the system. so cents
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
RULES AND
REGULATIONS

For the Conduct of the Enrolment of
Democratic Voters and of the Pri-
mary Election of Mayor, Alderman
and Other Officers of the City of
Union, S. c., as Adopted by the City
Democratic Executive Committee on
the goth Day of March, 1916.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

Ihs oulnlas Thst ness Nes Asssct The Essa
TIVE BRoAio oUTNitsE e better thar criinsry
I9qlpine and doss NOT ceuse pervcusness nor
|sinEing IN head. Remember the fniI name and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

A government bond draws much
less interest than pawn ticket, but
it is more profitable to most men,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
Phone l06.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

United States of America, "."'.'
Western District of South Carolina.
In the District Court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
cHss old sores. othsr RsmsdIss v,sn,t cu,

are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
fotter's Aatiseptic Healing osl II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. CSC. SOC, 3i.oe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

In the Matter of
Lawrence Smith Lumber Co., Bank
rupt.
In Bankruptcy ."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
When the
Occasion Arises

that you need an Undertaken,
1T is then you will appreciate
the more, that beside being
able to procure the necessary
furnishings at Il neXpense to
suit your wiShes-the appoint
mentS will be high-class. and
the obseQuies carried out with
that dignificd solemnity. so de-
sired, and yet so lacking in
most present-day funerals. ...
We have the reputation as
being without a peer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO.
Undertakers. ,......
Main ST. Phone 06
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

Referee In Bankruptcy.
Union, S. c., April Is, 1916. g.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
HOW'S THIS?

April ~, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
BUsHELMEN OF CARSON, PRIZE,
SCOTT & co JOIN STRIKERS


Bushelmen of Carson, Prize, Scott
& Co. joined the striking cutters and
trimmers in the garment workers
yesterday. They are demanding the
same conditions recently granted
without a strike by the clothing
firms of Maurice ROthschild and The
Hub to their garment wOrkers-in-
crease in wages, shorter hours and
recognition of the union.
Frank ROsenblun of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America
declares that the third week of the
clothing workers strike has opened
with the strikers still out 80 per cent
strong and that the cutters and trim
mers are using the occasion for a
splendid holiday while the bosses are
sweating because they cannot get
cutters and trimmers and therefore
have to keep large numbers of their
tailors idle in this, their busiest sea-
son.
THE strike is getting more bitter
every day." Rosenblum said. The
strikers are more determined today,
the beginning of the third week, that
they will hold out until they win,
than they were the first.
They are having a good time. En-
tertainments are the regular thing
in the halls, musicians among the
strikers supply the music and other
talent is brought in.
Next Friday a baseball game will
be played between the striking cut
tiers and trimers of B. Kummen-
heimer and Alfred Decker & Cohen;
the winning team will play the Hart,
Schafner & Marx cutters and trim
mers, who are supporting them in
the strike.
Next Saturday evening an enter
tainment is being arranged in one Of
the largest halls for all strikers.
with this feeling among strikers,
the clothing barOns are. WhiStling for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
EXPRESS DRIVERS CALL TRIs
STORY A RANK FAKE

Striking express drivers are up IN
arms against an UnfOunded story
printed in the Tribune this morning
that several of the strikers were go
ing back to work for the companies
under the old conditions and wages.
They declare there has not been a
single deseTtiOn from their ranks.
The Transfers Joint Council at
it's meeting last night voted to
finance the express strike and to aid
the men in whatever way possible.
It is likely that the delegation of
South Water street commission men
will make another effort to reach
Mayor Thompson either today or to-
morrow and try to get him to induce
the express bosses to meet the men.
One hundred clerks employed by
Wells-FaTgO went out on strike yes
terday in sympathy with the drivers.
Another riot resulting from the
arming of strikebreakeTs occurred
at Monroe and Jefferson streets last
night. In the mixup Russell Ross,
1924 Belle PLANE av., a clerk, was
stabbed.
A general strike Of hOrseshOers
throughout the city is threatened I'M
less the Master Horseshoers' PrOtec-
tive assn agrees to the mems de-
mand for an increase in wages.
W. L. Abbott, general supervising
engineer of the Commonwealth Edi-
son Co., said he believed that the
company and the striking electrical
workers might come to some agree
ment.
George Delmar, an express COM
pany strikebreaker, complained to
the police last night that union SYM
pathizers attacked him. He told the
police he was getting 50 a day to
help break the strike.
-O-O
Worlds record in fire fighting eff
cheney made when Engine Co. No. Y
got ready to fight fire 400 feet away,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

Worlds record in fire fighting eff
cheney made when Engine Co. No. Y
got ready to fight fire 400 feet away,
minute and 81 seconds.
r First ocean going ship in g years
launched from Chicago Shipb' ldg
yards at 101st st and lake,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

have given half his life - make his
characters move. declares Mr.. Bray.
forthcoming j. n comparatively recent
art dcy clopmett, but curicaturi~ts have
lived since the days when the cave
man : feelings on the mother IN law
topic became too much for him aud he
took 10 the stone ward To- vent his sor
rows on the rocks. Research has shown
that th" Stuuo.age nHn invented tho
first joke aud IL was uuc on mothers
in.law carved la stone The chinese
reduced their conception 81 trouble 10
fiyo lines representing two women aud
one man under q single root, Egyptians
carved the rnmcdioe ct their d,nastics
OH the pyramids, and the rcruyians r..
produced ON pottery drawings that
closely r"vcmhlcd cartoons"
On his work and the qualifications
necessary for a successful screen car.
toonist Mr. Bray has distinctive aud
original ideas Tie believe, that the
public wants the animated rrrtoon he.
cause u give. 10 the screen what the
camera man Dau never photograph. thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

that, Hcczl Liar came and went M
his VIII,
Tho legitimate stage director may
have Dis limitations N1t so the AMI
mattel rl~gtNuul-t H. equipment j.,
limited only hy hI, .H~1gination and
the versatility Of his brain.
our In thc sunny n ,tudlo In New
York civ. Hocza Liar. Farmer Al
ltI'1 and the rest Of tine merry troupe
IrluHl-r their antics nd evolUuon-
for the %mirth-mnd public. No back.
Yf On, scenes settling was ever more
devoid oi decoration o. n this Studlo.
certainly no coincide we're cver stag
ed with 90 little disturbance. The
wall, are lined with the necessary cell.
ing iu iuur window unI the properties
.uu-i-, 81 many table covered with
drawing boards az Wh D sit busy art
i,l. turning ont one hundred drawings
"a d1y.
There Is no shifting II scenes, no
'carolcys disarray nf makeup and cos.
TUNES aud uu believing II orders from
u frycri-h stage director In this mo-
tlou picture studio ll'oza Liar wins
a pcunaut 90 directs % ohargc from u
trench nj the top ut Dead Mans I'M.
No %, Bobby bumps, breaks all the
speed laws on record IN his gontmohilo
aud Farmer Al falfa tlrts with Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

fantastic creatures We have never scnI
but never fuiI iu 10" Interested 300.
The animated cartoon MARKS a,
epoch In motion pictures as we'll
In cnricaturlug asserts tine Pan
mounts olrtp"ui~t Its Ia,- in.liti,,
are as yct undrcnmcd of Eventual.
1t Will become 10 the s,rccu what IN.
drawn Illustration l. 10 the magazine
Of TODAY.
1T takes moro than e sense If hU
NOR and the skin of tn oariruiurls'
90 make q man u successful animate.
]curtoouiSi The man who D., ynlulNI
Ia my studio b, the u who has IU h.
technique of the o|1rJouuisl and On.
dramatic sense Of the stage director
lie must not alone hc capable of draw
ing 20 Ridiculous character 10 pruf,b.
mirth or 10 merely create strange mu.
stcrs Ina his brain and transfer tho.
To- the screen. Ills sense Of the dn
matte must he rs finely developed 49,
that II the man who dirn.i. o l''r
mount feature play so hat OIL, 'anin
u actors may be oonY iu,iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

the original stonc-agc
WV c~aricaturist created the first
" mother In law Joke by ham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

c. T. Andsrson's
"Polies Dog" 10 one
81 the most popular
OF comedians bs.
cause he refuses 70
take life seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

tcntion to The screen lie bad acquired
a reputation for his Teddy Bear draw.
iugs and had often remarked TO Mis-.
BRAY
Wouldn't those bears bc funny If
they could m0yct'
Sitting Zoo q motion picture theatre
onc evening iu the days before the
flicker had been taken out of the reel.
Mr.. Bray caught the Elimmcr ~ ana
idea He suggested a plan 10 hi, wife
pat the Teddy Bears into motion
pictures
Little by little Mr.. Bray began io cy
pertinent with his drawings suddenly
he found himself IN the position mot
so much IT q %cartoonist, hut of n d.
rector Of comedy. III, studio became
a dressing ouI for q Stock company
II comedians who sprHug into life
when he sat before h drawing board.
and he. himself. assumed the role of
stage director
Ills characters assumed their roles
~ the stroke of hls pencil hu, be-
found his power mot" wonderful than
that 0f any director Of tho legitimate
drama lie gave his actors not only
life and action he created them at
his need or pleasure Perhaps his cast
consisted Of q dragon aud a dying
brickbat II the days work called for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

GROUP Of milkmaids or conducts n sci.
cntlhc dairy ny the case may hc. No.
body In the Bray studios turns a hair
even when Iirpza Liar wins the grcnt
est battle ~ the European war. It's
al IN tn" picture and the drama lies
In the inventive brain aud fingers OF
j. u BRAY. aud the splendid stan OF
artists which he has associated with
him In his work including L. NJ Glack-
ems, Iaul Terry, Earl liurd, Frank
Masses aud most Important ~ al &.
Allen Gilbert, who among other great
nous on canyas.
sixteen different drawings are flash.
el on The screen each second ia the
Paramount Bray Animated cartoons.
Each artist IN the studios turns out
approximately one hundred drawings
each day, or more, and thousands are
turned out In the course II a week
Much ~ the scenery remains station
arg during nm entire cartoon So that
much Of the routine work can be- turn
'al OUT huinnlhtl'HllN NllnNll h'lls II
Hcatcd ia countless drawings.
Each movement of his brain children
is carefully laid ont boy Mr. Bray him
self In a series OF successive positions
showing with infinite carc the project
ed movement of each animated figure
II Is the fiuo touches Ia the animated
cartoons which place them aulong III,
most popular features on the program
For u guiding genius n comedy Mr.
Bray ~ first glance appears more thar
necessarily serious. But that Is hofor,
YOU have discovered that lifcs AN etpr
nal smile with this originator of IA,
animated cartoon who i slight, rath
81 blonde, and very hOyish
Every born cars'aturist since III,
days " the cayetaau would probabl!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

Rray Animated Cartoon. mas we'll he
called the Edison Of caricaturing.
What the wizard OF electricity did In
his field. Mr.. bray has succeeded In do
ing for laugh making.
Blase moving picture directors ia
whom life is a yawn AMI who couldn't
possibly twist n single smile u OF
five reels of the most ridiculous eyra.
tious ~ the slap-stick comedian, admit
that they get enough m'rth out OF "a
few feet Of animated cartoons To- ere
ate "A hearty appetite or add several
years la their lives.
For J. Il. Bray has accomplished
what every c~artoonist since the days
wished be could do-hc has made his
cartoons move He has given 10 the
screen what photography annot give
1.-THE fantastic brain children which
the public Graves. but whi,.I do not
cli,t 600 ~rcnlity-thc dragons aud dudoS
and other mythical creatures Of the
fairy tales Colonel Iiccza Liar. IN n
brief life has acquired n reputation as
leading muu Of Paramount thn' Few
living comedians Cau'cqual aui Ia
bad the sailor and "a both" OF teb1s
co sauce have created comedy fpr "a IA
ton
BacK oi the debut ~ Coiouc. llrc7a
Liar lies an Interesting story MIR.
BRAY. who was born In Detroit Mich.
aud has been a resident Of New York
since 1901. was "A newspaper artist aud
a regular contributor 10 Life and
other wecklics before be turned hls at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
0y SUSIE SEXTON.

the original stone-agc
WV caricaturist created the first
w mother inl law Joke by ham
mering rock against rock, he
Is credited with having stepped back
10 view his efforts with this wish:
II I could only make her move and
live and breathe and still look like
that, Id make the old rocks grin"
Shades ~ Tom Mast and Phil MAY!
II was scores OF centuries later that
these worlds greatest caricuturists
made the world laugh over the same
overworked Jest. No doubt they too,
uttered the cave mans thought AS they
viewed their grotesque conceptions OF
the much abused mothcr-in law.
If / could ouly make her move I'd
make the whole world laugh
That was all before the DAYS OF the
screen drama Now. af one bound, an
Ingenious comic artist has succeeded
Boz making his characters not only move
and 1Ht us he wills hut accomplish
fcat- thar un human actor would uul
possible. Io say that Dee b, making the
whole world 'au-u would hardly Doe
au ~oyaggrratluu since bis piquuut
conceptions iIrL.,h amusement for n
greater number Of men aud women
than any artist ever before dreamed ~
reaching llfty million mirth loving
ratrou- If Paramount Pictures 20 into
paroyy-m- .l laughter owe his cpmi.
Figures ou a., screen each Wcrh.
j. h Bray. creator " the Paramount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

,Il Nr. jpursD \ kcssclcr. hon
orarl SECRETARY o. o. d. Permanent
Hund t,..,i Nu Fuul 500 rifth
"a ,uu, N.u p ..tH
Nor, chan 81. 600 pnttlo-hlir bed
EcIs 1850. tf.I.u and Bri' ia soldiers
are t,.rsnrI.Iug then wrecked lives
.u lu t,cly. chcctfIIl, ma tieorpusls
nat very V~n;m.hcartoI man AMI
vom1r DO. ttis harp, p,a,"tdl and
prosperous nation ~ e. VIII mud
uuo r.Gsurc nd usri.at 90 100 road'
ins aruut them
Tn So l4UNt blinded Ntr Yictiri,
i' i'orc man nuytrug else the
poSs NIity ~ .p,uliu. tl't lives lt
public Institutions. ana are % en-
crgctiraIv and lcarlcssly accepting
all SORTS Il hardships ana priNt,ions
s~ an alternative of being public
,hHiAts
one tlin.cd French soldier who
was shot i've times during patrol
duty and Nho unls escaped captur,
bv feiguiug death is learning brush
making lie intends to ro back d
his village Ard make uuG set hl
goods for himself when Co u re-.
cent, that government 'riS-h"p~
uiph. later hr .-l.hli-nod boz which
Doe could Poe employed hc -hru-g'd
h.- ~hHulucts. saving Do preferred
black bread In his v home Ca
lthc .u the home of others
'pu you think that would shut
m,-eJ, up 100 AN institution al iN
ufr 'r added g ". J'3 sa ucr n,
uuI.,l 90 once
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
BoNe-B Blinded European Soldiers
Crave Means Of Being Employed

bullet destroyed his sight After l,-
iup tour d1ns uu the battle nold. he
was rescued HE despair ar hi
helpiessno-s was so great ln the hos
pital that he attempted suicide More
recently. however he was taught the
blind trades of brush maN,uF ana
chair. making aud has become u con
tented ana happy worker
Copies 81 letters from British,
French and belgian haitc-hnudcd
soldiers who ere supporting them
selves ana their families splcndidly
after having been trained IN blind
trades 1v the present bind war relief
movement. are received with increas-
ing frequency at the - + u, blind
Fund headquarters. 500 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City.
\ h-attlc-bIindcd British soldier
has apparently learned the trade of
poultf, farming.
~ received my fowls on Wedncs-
day he writes. u brought them
from the station last night To my
surprise. I have found fully a dozen
eggs his morning when waS a
prisoner often wondered how !
could supper myself. thank you
very much for having gwen me a
good start Iu life
90 am now established IN The boot
| repairinp ana Matchmaking business.
write. another. .3rucd twenty
eight -hilllur- i.-t V'.N shall re
member what luu ua.c dome Tor me
~ long o- I lfN,
Another letter i. l. unusually huo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
THE EVENING HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE, \. M THURSDAY, JUNE l5 1916

cau make uscful ariiclcs Tor sale
90 commercial AGENCIES through
which these blIud-mndc article. may
be sold.
By aiding N the establishment uf
those institutions the American poo
pie viii perform uu act peculiarly
l"Amcricau.' They VIII enable
Thousand Of their unfortunate fellow
beings to become sclf-supporiiur in.
dependent and useful To give q
helping huud &C. everyone who sin
corciy and earnestly want to make
good rs the spirit uu which e great
deal of she success all prosperity Of
our own great democracy has been
hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-17
(Signed) M. D. KNIGHT.
Rockville, Md. Nov. IL, 1916.

The ladies Of Travilah Baptist Church
will hold an oyster and meat supper on
Thursday, November 23rd, beginning at 4
O'Clock. P. M. Proceeds for the benefit of
the church.
A card party. under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Cooperative Improvement Society,
will be given Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der %. at the armory. Silver Spring, for the
benefit of the Social Service League of
Montgomery county.
There will be music ale and humorous
lecture, entitled The Wedding Ring" on
Friday. November 18th. at 7:30 P. M, at
Poolesville town hall. Lecturer, DR.. r. j.
Dogan. of Baltimore. For the benefit of
the Poolesville Baptist Church.
Here is something you will be glad to
hear The regular. old-time Thanksgiving
dinner and oyster supper will be on hand
as usual in the town hall at Poolesville
Thanksgiving Dny. served by the ladies' of
the Poolesville Baptist Church. This is
the time and place to Get good turkey
dinner and see all your friends.
The ladies of ST. Peter Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, will hold supper and bazaar
in the Town Hall on Saturday, November
18th. Service from p. M. until all are
served. A cordial invitation is extended
the public to come see the dainty needle
work and homemade cakes. which will
tempt the buyer,
The ladies Of st. Mary's Catholic Gene
terry Association will serve lunch and sup
per at the Town Hall. Rockville. on Tuesday,
November Il. beginning at noOn Chicken,
ham, salads. oysters. ETC.. will be served at
reasonable prices. Ice-cream. cake, candy
and fancy articles will be for sale. Your
patronage is solicited.
The annual Thanksgiving entertainment
under the auspices Of Grace M. +. Church
South, Gaithersburg. in Masonic Hall.
Gaithersburg. to be held on Thanksgiving
night at 8 O'Clock. promises to be by far the
best entertainment ever held in that hall.
The very best talent possible has been
secured for the occasion. Mr.. Arthur Pierce.
the celebrated impersonator Mr.. Jarvis,
the noted monoIogist; Mr.. Blodeet, the
famous pianist Mrs. Blanche L. Burton.
noted as soloist; Miss Irby and Miss
Roger. elocutionists. are on the program.
with good quartet. Admission. 25 cents
for adults who do not contribute through
the envelope. and 10 cents for children
under twelve years of age. Come and
bring your friends and enjoy delightful
evening"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-17
In Memoriani.

Richard T. Harding, the only son Of
S. 7. and Martha R. Harding. died at Bur-
louisville, Montgomery county. Md, October
gath, 1915, in his 26th year.
He was born in Washington. D. c.. moved
to Burtonsville when twelve years old.
and lived with his parents until his death
occurred. He was a model young man
and an example for young and old. He
was never known to tell falsehood he
was never known to taste strong drink Of
any kind, or use tobacco in any way, or
use word of profane language. and al
ways eager to shun bad company. and
always ready to lend helping hand in
the time of need. He had host Of friends
and was beloved by everyone who knew
him. The floral tributes to his memory
were numerous. His funeral was conducted
by Rev. r. H. X. Till, at Liberty Grove
Church. of which he was a member. He
was an active member of Liberty Grove
Grange. which conferred the last rites and
laid him to rest in Union Cemetery. Bur-
louisville. The pallbearers were W. Rich.
C. Roby, L. Edwards. W. NARROW. Arthur
and Montana Harding. all of them his
brother CHANGERS. The sorrow is great to all
who knew him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-17
COrroborattOn.
OF Interest 10 Rockville Renders.

For months Rockville citizens have seen
In these columns enthusiastic praise OF
DOan's Kidney Pills by Rockville residents:
Would these prominent people recommend
q remedy that had not proven reliable
Would they confirm their statements after
wears had elapsed II personal experience
had not shown the remedy TO be worthy
Of endorsement The following statement
should carry conviction TO the mind Of
every Rockville reader:
John Z. West, Rockville. says: For al
most three years suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble. was stiff and sore
and knew that my Kidneys were disordered.
The kidney secreti0ns were distressings IN
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
WILSON'S Drug Store, relieved all these diff
culties and benefited me in every way. !
have recommended this medicine to several
other people and In each case where Il has
been tried, benefit has been received.
Over three years later, T. West said 90
II gladly confirm all have previously said
in praise Of Doans Kidney Pills. They are
oil that Is claimed for them"