davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Aren't you about ready to stop Cigarette shopping?

You we tried out more diff ferent brands of cigarettes than you can remember. It's dis couraging. And expensive.
 Naturally, you'd stop this shopping" around quick Tyou could find a cigarette that never grew tireson7e.
 Fatima is such a cigarette,
 Men don t simply get Fati- mas-they adopt them.
 Because they find that Fatinas never grow tiresone.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

Cochems said he expected to vote for Hughes but did not want the com mittee to take any action. He de- clared that the progressives should be permitted to go to any party they desired. Bainbridge Colby argued it
 would be a mistake to attempt to deliver the progressive vote to any
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
CANDIDACY OF HUGHES GIVEN
 ENDORSEMENT

fContinued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

Continued on Page Twelve)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
MACK AS AUTHOR-ACTOR
Equally Proficient With Typewriter
or on the Silent Stage.

Willard Mack. who is rapidly quail
flying for the all-around script-and-
playwrighting open championship,
does not let his literary activities
Interfere in the least with his career
before the camera. Mack turns out
plays with a speed that must tax the
bearings of his typewriter but now he
has found time in the midst of his
creative activities to play opposite
Pauline Frederick in "Nanette of the
Wilds', which was purchased from
Mack by the Famous Players Film
company.
The story deals with the Canadian
northwest mounted police, and Mack
is duly garbed in brass buttons. while
Miss Frederick as the star of the pic
ture, dons gingham and brogans. The
story is heralded as drama with a
great deal of action, but all that is
accurately known of the picture thus
far is the fact that the author-acto
has been absent from his club for two
weeks, and that the only information
obtainable was that he was in the
woods"
This statement is believed to- refer
not to any difficulty which Mack is
having with his script, but to the fact
that the players are actually staging
their scenes in the woods In accord
ance with the dictates of the script.
This is the second woods" story
in which Pauline Frederick has
starred on the Paramount program,
Mary Johnston's Audrey" having
been staged in Florida last winter
with Miss Frederick in the stellar
role.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Mr.. Sothern was born at New Or
leans and Is the son of the late F.. \.
Sothern of Lord Dundreary' fame.
He was educated in England and fol-
lowing his fathers footsteps he ap-
peared first In Boston In q playlet
called Brother SAM" which the elder
Sothern was producing He then
played with the late John f. McCul-
Tough for q season, later gcing to Lon
don and appearing In productions
there.
Returning to the United States. he
toured the country in a repertoire OF
plays, following which he was seen
repeatedly In New York theaters IN
various plays as leading man. mostly
In romantic dramas.
In 1903 he became oo-st8r with
Julia Marlowe under the direction Of
Charles Frohman, which was practi-
cally the beginning of his career as q
Shnkespearean star. Beginning about
1906 he was under the direction of
the Schuberts. His industrious ca
reer included several European tours
and also many revivals Of his earlier
successes.
The three motion pictures In which
Mr.. Sothern appears for Vitagraph, OF
which "The Chattel" is the first, will
form his last public appearance. When
ne is through with his work at the
Vitagraph, Mr.. Sothern will retire 70
private life, taking up his abode In
England with his wife. Julia Mar
lowe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
CREEK TO VOTE
ON ROAD BONDS
Would BE Entitled 10 SS00,000 Be-
sides Gross Production
Tax.
World Creek County Bureau.

World Creek County Bureau.
sAFULPA. Okla, Nov. 25.-Much
comment has been made here lately
In regard to what other counties are
doing in voting bonds to build roads
There has been several counties that
have voted bonds during the past few
months ranging from 100000 to s2.-
100000. and this county would be en-
titled to vote at least $500, 600, If
they 30 desired - that Is the limit.
Then with the yross production tax
now accumulated the county would
have at least q million dollars to spond
on good roads. With that amount OF
money IN the hands of the good roads
funnd concrete roads could be built
across the county in two or three diff
ferent ways, which would and could
be connected up in various places. An
estimate can be made of tho number
Of miles that can be built when It Is
stated that the average cost of q mile
Of concrete road Is about sS,000--fin-
ished and ready for travel
II the promoters Of the bond issue
bring It before the people the chances
arc that 1t will be put off until spring
but ono and all agree that 1t would be
good move FOR the county II the
road could be built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Made Him Quit "sinnln'

Ever since Bill jefferson" Ward,
Janitor of the Knlckerbocker theater,
Cleveland, was considered good
property" by the slave dealers some
fifty years ago, he has lived the life
of hopeless and hardened sinner
Then came the day, late in his career,
when a complete transformation oc-
CURED. While sweeping the carpet
OF the theater with questionable
energy his attention was suddenly
attracted to a private showing of The
Parson of Panamint', Pallas- Para
mount photoplay starring Dustin
Farnum. Laying aside his broom, he
followed the activities OF the hero,
and upon conclusion of the final
scene remarked to the manager of
the theater: "Massa Downs, dat
fillum would make any man stop
sinnin. 1se gwin to see dat pitcher
once moh and den follow de straight
and nara path"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
ENCOURAGING.

Florence La Badie has q little
girl friend who believes that tho
Thanhouser star. who performed
so many thrilling stunts in The
Million Dollar Mystery, Is the
most wonderful person on earth
and that F1orecne can do abso-
lutely any feat.
Florence went to Hal
loween party and her little friend
was there. The host filled
wash bowl with flour and put a
valuable ring at the bottom of 1t
and announced that the one who
picked 1t out with his teeth could
have 1t.
When II came Florence's turn
she held her breath and plunged
her head into the flour. Out she
came, almost smothered, her
face covered, without the ring.
Again she went after II, and
again and again. without sue
cess. Like person who fails TO
solve what seems to be a simple
puzzle, she was almost angry
and also she was almost suffo-
Gated. She made q final dseper-
ate effort-and failed.
"Aw, Florre," said the little
girl. reproachfully, you're not
trying"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

S. Hutchinson, president OF the Amer
ican Film company, Inc, is personally
supervising Miss Minter's work.
"The Witching Hour" seven-reel
production made by the Frohman
company from Augustus Thomas
stage success, Is nearly completed and
will be released at the end of the year.
The Goodfellowship club of the
American studio is to give genuine
New England harvest dance in the big
glass studio Thanksgiving evening. All
the decorations will come from the
harvest fields and even the frost viii
be on the pumpkins.
Three hundred extras, all hired in
Los Angeles, took part In the tene-
ment collapse scenes in that city in
the production of Lone STAR. In this
picture William Russell plays the part
of a fullblooded Cheyenne Indian who
becomes civilized and later rejects the
white mans civilization to return to
his people.
Hazel Dawn, who has been appear
ing exclusively in films for over a
year. has come off the screen to ap-
pear in 1.-The Century Girl" big
musical production running at the
Century, New York. Miss Dawn takes
an important part and is given an op-
portunity to play the violin again, a
thing which she missed while acting
in the silence.
Lou Tellegen has announced his In
tention of returning to the legitimate
stage for a time, this time in drama
tiZation of one of his screen successes.
"The Victory of Conscience" his latest
Lasky feature, will probably be the
vehicle selected.
Mary Miles Minter received most
unique proposal of marriage the other
day. The writer, a grocer in Zanes-
Vile. Ohio, inclosed a diamond en-
gagement ring. valued at about $500.
Mrs. Selby, mother OF the young star,
returned the ring.
Hobart Henley will make his first
appearance as Bluebird star in "A
Living lie" for December release. In
this picture he plays dual role.
Frank Losee recently renewed his
contract with Famous Players. This
week Pauline Frederick and Mar
guerite Clark also extended their
agreements with this company, insur-
ing their appearance in these films for
several years to come.
The Arabian Nights Tales are shortly
to be put into film form by a new
company just organized for the pur-
pose. The Classic Film company an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Extra! Hero Rescues Heroine!

When the South African river
scenes for Hidden Valley. the Than
houser-Pathe feature, were being
made In Florida, Boyd Marshall,
leading man, rescued Valkyrleh from
drowning.
Valkyriens skiff was supposed to
turn over and she vas to be drawn
underground by the river. Valkyrien,
worn out by exposure, collapsed as
she was swimming ashore after the
capsizing scene.
Mr.. Marshall, who was standing
near. not taking part In the picture,
dived In and dragged her out. Di-
rector Ernest Warde photographed
the rescue, but the film was wasted,
for Mr. MarshC wasn't supposed to
see Valkyrien, according to the play.
until couple of years later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
WHY TRAINS ARE
ALWAYS LATE
So Much Business That One Track
VIII Not Take Care OF
Business.
World Greek County Bureau.


SAPULPA, okla, Nov. 25.-It Is
reported In railroad circles that there
Is more business being done this fall
and winter than at any previous time
In the history Of the road at this point.
Every available man ard engine crews
are being run to the limit and each
train Is loaded to its full tonnage
and sometimes a little bit over IL Is
observed by the travelling public that
tho freight business Is 80 that pass
enger trains are all late and there is
much comment on tho matter. One
Of the conductors said that he did not
think there was a sidctrack between
Kansas City and Sapulpa that he had
not either taken the siding or had met
a train, sometimes having 10 wait for
the train to get in the clear, and thar
was the reason that the trains wer~
always 20 late. 1t was thru no fault
OF the dispatchers or train crews-but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
After Election Frauds.

grand fury In the district court Of
Pittsburg county will be called In
January. District Judge r. w. Hig-
gins announced today. Alleged elec-
ton frauds of the August primary
will be the principal subject Of invss-
tigaton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

II was because there was so much
business that a single track could not
do the business. He said he had no
suggestions to offer as a relief to the
public. and all they could do was to
bear 1t like the trainmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
SOTHERN'S DEBUT
IN NEW FILM
World-Famous Star to Retire After
Ills Work In the
Movies.

f. II Sotherr, the worlds most
famous actor, makes his debut in mo-
ton pictures in the Nitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature, The Chattel".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
UnClo Ebcn.

Some men Is so dead set foh
wealth., said Uncle Eben, "dat de
only way to make 'em want TO 70 to
heaven 10 to remind 'em dat DC
streets IL paved VIII gold,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Cholly--And was my present SUR
prise for your sister,
Willie-You bet, Sis said she never
imagined you'd give her anything -
cheap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

nounces these stories in series of
22 reel episodes.
Hobart Bosworth, formerly of Uni
versal, and Tully Marshall OF Triangle
have signed longtime contracts with
the Lasky company and VIII appear
In photoplays of that company in fu-
ture. Lillian leighton has also be-
come a member of the L.aslly COM
pany.
Enter the eminent American actor
e. II. Sothorn, in the movies.
AS juliet. Theda lara scored a dis
tinct triumph-yct we like her better
as a naughty "wamprc".
We heard somebody say that VIII
liam S. Hart rolls a cigaret with one
hand in ''The Return OF Draw Egan'.
We tried to do 1t once and Ike to
sprained our neck.
S-s-ssh It is whispered that Tn,
angle is going to turn loose with q
new picture in which Mabel Normand
is featured without any ple-throwing.
And now comes the news that Stu.
art Holmes. the famous Fox villain, is
to be starred in roblee Inanly role.
Such is the reward Of villainy.
Walter Wright and his Triangle
Sennett- eystcne company went 10
Pasadena recently, where a number
of scenes for THE Circus Girl wero
shot" at the SelsFloto circus.
Fatty Arbuckle just returned to the
Keystone studios from an extended
visit in New York and he says "rhe
greatest trouble with New York Is the
fact that * KEEPS n fellow so busy
living up to it that there's no time for
making a living"
II would hardly he Just to fail to
mention that Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Trees portrayal of the father in The
Old Folks at Home" was rare and
impressive piece Of artistry. The
entrance of this renowned actor int
filmdom will be welcome news to all
who have been denied the privilege of
seeing him in the flesh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Walter Wright and his Triangle
Sennett Keystone company went TO
Pasadena recently, where a number
of scenes for "The Circus Girl wero
Shot" at the Sels-Tlo circus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

The Arabian Nights Tales are shortly
to be put into film form by a new
company just organized for the pur-
pose. The Classic Film company an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

And now comes the news that Stu
art Holmes. the famous Fox villain Is
to be starred in a noble, inanly role.
Such is the reward Of Villainy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Frank Losee recently renewed his
contract with Famous Players. This
week Pauline Frederick and Mar
guerite Clark also extended their
agreements with this company, insur-
ing their appearance in these films for
several years to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

S-s-ssh 1t is whispered that Tn,
angle is going to turn loose with
new picture in which Mabel Normand
is featured without any ple-throwing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Hobart Henley will make his first
as a Bluebird star in "A
Living lie" for December release. In
this picture he plays a dual role.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Sidney Drew was recently arrested
for speeding in New York. The judge
on the bench remarked: Seems to
me I've seen your face before. You
look like an old offender" The Metro
comedians identity was quickly estab-
lished, and he was released with a
solemn warning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

We heard somebody say that VIII
liam S. Hart rolls a cigaret with one
hand in The Return OF Draw Egan'.
We tried to do 1t once and Ike to
spraiued our neck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

rents today and larger rivers overflow
ed their banks and inundated thousands
of acres. isolated hundres Of homes
threatened pollution Of water supplies
and did damage estimated at many hun
dred thousand dollars.
Joliet an nearby towns suffered from
the overflow of the De PLANES river
and its tributaries, which inundated
the village Of Rockdale to a depth ."f
six feet and flooded the lower section
Of Joliet In the valley Of the Fox
river, from Elgin to Ottawa, there was
food damage, the greatest danger be-
ing at Aurora, where whole sections
Of the city were flooded.
Farther north the Rock river and its
continents, the Pecalonica and Sugar
rivers, threatened the destruction nf
interurban and steam railroad bridges.
Boats and RATS took the place Of wag-
ons and automobiles in many towns
and cities.
Two known dead and four missing
is the Sulphur, Oklahoma. report and
many persons were assisted from their
homes. In Chicago, warning to boil
the water was issued by the health au-
thorities because of possible sewer pol
luton and all day firemen were kept
busy pumping out flooded Easements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SWISS OFFICERS
IMPLICATED IN
GRAVE CHARGES

Geneva. via Paris. Jan. O.-u25o A. M.
-The Swiss federal council has decided
that the facts on which the CHARGES re-
Gently made against Colonel Maurice De
Wattenwy and Colonel Karl Egli are
based do not constitute high treason but
that they are such that judicial proceed.
inss should be begun against the two
officers. and this accordingly has been
ordered.
A dispatch from Geneva on Jan. Il said
that the two colopels above named had
been charged with having communicated
to Germany information regarding the
French positions along the French.Sviss
frontier and, according to other accounts.
Of progress delivered each evening to the
Austro-German military attaches the re-
ports received at Swiss headquarters dur
ing the day concerning movements and
the disposition Of the Swiss. troops along.
ths frontterA -s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Testimony of B 0 S t O n
w 0 m an Newspaper
Writer at Mohr Trial
Friday - interviewed
Negroes
SAYS BROWN WANTED
MRS MOHR TO FURNISH
AN ATTORNEY FOR HIM
Heals CrOss-examinatiOn Com
pleted-Photograph of Mrs.
MOhr from Browns Locker In
troduced - Attorney General
Asks Admission of Evidence
Against Mrs. Mohr

Providence, r. l., Jan. 21.-That Vic
tor Brown, one Of the two Negroes on
trial with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr for
murder, wrote out on a slip of paper
in the Bristol county Jail what was
to be his alibi' on the night that DR..
Mohr was shot and asked that it be
taken to his sister in this city so that
she could support him in it was the
testimony this afternoon of Miss Ger
trude Stevenson, a writer on one Of
the Boston newspapers. Miss Steven
son testified that she interviewed the
three Negroes-Brown, Spellman and
Healis-in Jail and that Brown in ad-
dition to asking her to bring the
"alibi" to his sister, requested her to
get Mrs. Mohr to send him an attor-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
German, Austrian, Turk
iSh and Bulgarian Off,
CiQLS MuStRet1lrn to OzV,1
Country
AUSTRIANS HAVE
TAKEN VICE CONSUL
to Have Eng
lishmen Who Took
Refuge in American
Legation at Sofia

Washington, Jan. 21.-Through the
good offices of the United States, the
German, Austrian, Turkish and Bulga-
rian consuls at Saloniki, who have
been held under arrest by the allies
on board a French warship in the
harbor, are to be released.
Charge Einslein, head of the Amer
lean legation at Sofia has been in
structed by cable to surrender, il Bull
garia insists upon it, the British vice
consul there, who took refuge in his
quarters when Bulgaria ordered the
arrest of enemy consular officers in
retaliation for the seizure of the con-
suls at Saloniki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
DOmestics Testify

A number Of domestics formerly
employed by DR.. and Mrs. Mohr were
put on the stand this afternoon to
testify regarding the attitude of Mrs.
Mohr toward her husband before and
after the separation. Two of the SER
wants declared that on Christmas
morning. 1913. they heard DR.. Mohr
say that he wanted to make up with
Mrs. Mohr,'' but that the latter re-
fused.
A photograph of Mrs. Mohr, claimed
to have been found in Browns locker
at the garage at Newport, was in
troduced in evidence as was a piece
Of an envelope on which was the
handwriting Of Mrs. Mohr, according
to a handwriting expert. with the
postmark Of "McEwansville, Pa" on
it and with the address of &C. Victor
----' the last name being miss
ing. A part Of letter in the same
handwriting was excluded.
Attorney General Rice moved this
afternoon that in view Of Heals tes-
timony, showing a conspiracy" all
the evidence that has heretofore been
admitted only as against Brown and
Spellman be now considered by the
jury against Mrs. Mohr as we'll. This
includes all the alleged confessions
duplicating Mrs. Mohr. Judge Stearns
said he would not change. his previ-
Gus ruling unless some authorities
were submitted. Mr.. Rice stated this
evening that he would renew his mo-
ton Monday and present the authori-
ties. He expects to rest his case Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
for
Army Plans
Of Garrison
Upheld by Major Gener-
ais Scott and Bliss
Before Committee

Washington, Jan. 21.-Unqualified
support was given Secretary Garri-
sons continental army plan before the
Senate military committee today by
Major General Scott. and Major Cen
eral Bliss. respectively chief and as
sistant chief of staff of the army. Both
amplifed statements made on the same
subject last week before the House
committee.
would save at least five months time
in the building up Of an army of de-
tense In a war emergency. He advo-
Gated immediate organization Of a
reserve corps Of officers actually COM
missioned and assigned to the posts
they would take in time of war.
General Scott also urged that a
quartermasters reserve corps of en-
listed men be formed to include me-
chanics Of all kinds. telegrapaers. ra-
dio operators. motor vehicle drivers.
and experts. teamsters, railway men
anu Inc Ahc. "a AcPA cSeAta.i'S VI tHo
American Legion had told him recent
ly that Is, 900 men of this sort had been
listed by the organization who were
willing to enlist in such a. corps.
Both Of the generals expressed the
opinion that universal military service
was the only ideal democra t;c'' meth
cd of building an army, but thought
that the country would not tolerate the
proposal now. General Bliss said 1t
was only talked Of by army officers as
an academic question on this account