davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Photograph 10y Arnold Genthe.

7 Asst among our favorites this season, Miss
Frances Starr Oh, that actresses would never
marry or grow old. It's tremendous strain upon
emotions, falling in love with new crop of
stars every season. Miss Starr has starred along
pretty constantly since "The Easiest Way She
is not Buddhist though appearances in the pic
ture are against her. She practises on Buddha in
preparation for the fat in the front row who
settles down and dares the actors to make him
laugh Photograph by sarony.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PROFILES

pERHAPS she doesn't look hilarious,
and you might as well know the rea-
son first as last. In "The Flame, Violet
Heming listens for three hours to ukalala
music, with only one moments rest
and that brief respite comes during
hurricane scene. Last year Miss Hem
ing braved the "Big Berthas' in "Under
Fire; but even stage dum-dums don't
tweak the nerves like that eternal
"aloha-haing."
Photograph by Sarony.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
g Victor Gcorg.

III OW sorry feel for Marie Odie" pronounced
O-deal, with the accent on the deal, in
poker)-so sang Ina Claire last summer in the
"Follies." Ina simply dotes nature-butterhes
mushrooms Ton toast), chickens "a la king), and
all the rest of the glorious outdoors. The picture
shows her with her pet butterfly. Florenz Named
after Florenz Ziegfeld, we presume, producer of
problem pays-the problem being to find the plot.
Photograph by Sarony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
FORESTS UNDER THE GROt Nd
Vast Area. or Nunkcn Timber Exist
IN New /callrd


1t appears ''''' '"e recovery an" use
of buried timber Is no new thing says
tne Washington Star. For hundreds
,c vc,rs tho .,yn,d of hur,.d and euh-
Wv "''' ~ ''' "''"
merged tioeS mas heen recovered ana
worried among the SWISS Nlps' ana
tfh counties can point WIN PRIDE 10
an oId cap'het or carved loul p"Slo'
OF black bog OAK. But, according To
Professor -. W. Fagan. who has given
much study to the subject, II IS doubt
full If anywhere else in the world there
Is SO vast an area oil buried timber oi
immense size as in the Papakura val
ley, near Auckland. New Iealtnd.
Beneath the surface OF peat. where
the soil has shrunk in drying or has
been blown away, the trunks of in
rumberable kauri trees lie exposed to
view For centuries they Fave been
covered by the semi-liquid Pat until
their branches and crowns have de-
cayed and disappeared Nothing but
the solid heartWood of the mighty
trunks remains, ard these lie in
orderly swaths almost as regular as
wheat stalks in a newly reaped field.
The thousand heads all point i'm one
direction. as If the forest had fallen
under tho sickle of some giant
reaper.
Like the branches and crowns the
soft sapwood that once surrounded
the solid heartwood Of the living trees
ras long since disappeared; so in esti-
mating the original size there must be
made a considerable addition to the
present measurements Many Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

large as 1t has been known to be In
past wears, the enthusiasm was as rife
as ever.
The events got under way at 10: 30
o'clock in the morning with probaply
800 school children. teachers ana
spectators present. II was planned TO
have the meet finished by 3 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon but this proved I'M
possible and ii was nearly o'clock
before the last girls relay race mad
been staged and the meet finished.
The hour was so late II was impos-
sble to compile the results and an
nounce them before most of the chill
dren had left for their homes. The
prizes were held up owing to the
lateness of the hour and Will be
mailed at once to the successful con-
testants.
Running broad jump-So-pound
class:
Ray Smith, Broken Arrow. 1S feet
inches; Dixie Tiller, Broken Arrow;
Sherman Lawhorn. jerks.
jO-yard dash-Ray Selby, Alsuma
Jack Lincoln, Sand Springs; Leland
Lincoln, Sand Springs.
Relay race, 0-yard-J"nks. Sand
Springs, Broken Arrow-l00 pound
class and under.
Three-legged race-Frank Slank-
ard and Clay Presley of Broken Ar
row; Warren Castle and Eugene
Henry of Red Fork; Ward f.. Castle
and Cecil Sigler of Red Fork.
Running high jump-John Clink-
scales. BiXby, four feet four inches;
Bedford. Sand Springs; Dwight Walk
er, Broken Arrow.
75-yard dash-John Clinkscales
Bixby, nine and two-fifths seconds:
Russell Sampson Bixby; George
Cook, Greenwood Chapel.
Relay race-300 yards - Sand
Springs. Bxy and Jenks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Under 125-pound class.

Under 125-pound class
Running broad jump.
Engle Lawhorn. jerks. is feet, 5
inches; Cecil Bell, jerks; Maurice
Gaddy. BiXby.
Running high jump-Engle Law
horn. JenKs, four feet, IL inches;
Byron Osborne. BiXby; Maurice Cad
dy. Bixby.
400 yard relay-Jcnks, BiXby.
over 125 pounds, running broad
iump-Russell Brenneman. jerks. II
feet. five inches; James Parker. Blk
by: Byron McWilliams, Sand Springs.
Running high jump-Byrum Me
Williams, Sand Springs. four feet, | |
inches; Il. Brenneman. jerks; Charles
Boles, jerks.
Shot put. pounds-R. Brenneman
jerks, AZ feet. six inches: James
Parker, BiXby; b. McWilliams. Sand
Springs.
500 yard relay-Jenks and Sand
Springs.
100 yard dash-R. Brenneman. 1
seconds; James Parker. BiXby; B. Me
Williams, Sand Springs.
Teachers 100 ward dash men) -
Paul Estill. North Turley. II % sec
onds. j. o. Springer, Tulsa rural; j
NJ Catron. Skiatook.
Teachers 80 yard cash (women) -
Agnes Mills. Alsuma I seconds. Lyra
Bahrenburg. Sand Springs; G. Kirk
iand BiXby.
Girls.
Basketball throw for distance
Geneva Osborne, BiXby "A feet
inch Ava Barnett, Redfork; Levona
Harris, BiXby.
Fifty-yard dash - Ida Calhoun
Bethel Union; Ida Cook, Greenwood
Chapel; Eleanor MentZer. jerks.
200-yard relay-BiXby, jerks and
Alsuma.
CaginG basketball - Dora Engel
jerks. II times in 80 seconds; Alice
Beals, Sperry; Joyce Elliott. jerks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Will Conclude Training in
This City for Bout
With Hamann.
FREDDIE'S CHANCE
Local Lightweight Will Be
Given Opportunity of
His Life.


Pal Moore, the noted Philadelphia
lightweight. will arrive here the la, =
,, ., ,,;s ,oo,. :, ,,,,.,, ,,.,
''' pa VI '''' w" ~ '''''" 'ain
ing Tor MS l5-round bout with
Freddie Hamann Cf Tulsa which is to
re staged at Convention hall Thurs
day night. May IL, as the feature
event of a smoker given in honor of
the Oklahoma Press association,
which meets in annual convention
next week.
Freddie Hamann ~ unduestionably
the best lightweight that ever lived in
Tulsa. In addition 90 being clever
boxer ana nara nlt'er, ne Is per
rec, Sen''oi'i',' !" ,hc iHis an" "u''
'"u 'nis HnunN mas '"Suc ioI hlh'
nost VI i'enus' az VI WHOM are
siau ma le 'ns ocen stHeI the op,,
portunl.y W hic'' o"c Vi 'ne rea'
top-hotchers'
Carl Likes Him.
Freddie Haman is a conner" said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kendall Plays Two Games With Ar
kansas; Then Home for the
Wind-up.

Kendall college will wind up its
baseball season this week with four
games. two of which will be played
here. The nine will leave tomorrow
morning for Fayetteville. Ark. where
they will meet the strong University
of Arkansas aggregation. Although
the Presbyterians took two games
from them about three weeks ago, the
Razorbacks promise different results
when playing on their home diamond.
Two games with the Pittsburg.
Kan.) Manual Training school, will
be staged here Friday and Saturday
as a finale of the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

60-yard dash--Reba Berry, BiXby:
Marguerite Adams. jerks; Florence
Mentzer. jerks.
Relay race. 24O yards - jerks,
Greenwood Chapel, Sand Springs,
Basketball throw for accuracy
Emma Calhoun. Bethel Union:
Frances Claypool, Bethel Union;
Hazel Cline, Greenwood Chapel.
75yard dash-Sue GaddN BiXby.
Reby Berry. BiXby; Tulsa McCutch-
con, jerks.
Basketball relay-Redfork, jerks
Flatrock
3O0-yard relay - nethcl Union,
jerks, BiXby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
JENKS WINNER OF
COUNTY FIELD MEET
Students Run Up Score of
Eighty Points, Beating
Out BiXby.
EVENTS INTERESTING
Ten Schools Represented in
Yesterdays Big Track
Meeting.
EVENTS INTERESTING

The jerks school carried off the
honors of the day for the annual
track and field meet of Tulsa county
schools, held yesterday at owen park.
The girls aided in rollins up a score
of eighty points and putting the
school % points ahead of BiXby,
which fell into second position with "A
score of 5S points. Sand Springs fin
ished third with 33 points and Brok-
en- Arrow copped fourth with 16.
Unusual success attended the meet
which was carried off in fair time and
without an accident. Ten schools were
represented at the meet and there was
a large field of entries in every event.
While the attendance was not so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

decided to throw the show open to
the public. The seat sale will go on
next Thursday at the Rexall drug
store, The prices will be reasonable.
considering the money that is being
spent on the match
Negotiations are under way to book
a couple of especially attractive pre-
liminaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

Extract from lecture by y. G. o.:
Your rifle is your best friend. take
every care of it: treat 1t as YOU would
your wife; rub it thoroughly with an
oily rag every day."-Punch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
BX-HrnfIucl.

How do we get excelsior, dad"
ITS hy-product OF Tie manufac
ture OF augcr holes, SON"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR SOLICITOR
A. H. CROVATT is BEING OPPOSED
FOR ELECTION BY FRANK
n. HARRIS.

Governor Harris will name, during
the session of the legislature this sum
mer, solicitor of the city court of
Brunswick, and already there are two
announced candidates for the place.
Alfred Fl. Crovatt, who has been fill
ing the position so creditably for the
past three and half years. having
been appointed by Governor Brown is,
of course a candidate to succeed him
self, and he yesterday started on his
campaign, circulating petition among
his friends, and ii was generally sign
cd, practically every member of the
bar endorsing him. Mr.. Crovatt is
one of the most popular attorneys in
the city, and he has made an excellent
record as solicitor
1t has been reported that Col. +. n.
Harris. one OF the oldest members Of
the local bar, would also be candi-
date for the position, and when seen
by a News Representative yesterday,
Col. Harris STAGED that ne had his ap-
plieation on file with the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
SPLENDID TALK ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
At COURT HOUSE
MRS. STONER is ENCOURAGED TO
LECTURE AGAIN TONIGHT ON
SuRJEcT-GREETE BY AN EN-
THUSIAsTIc CROWD

Quite a large and enthusiastic au-
dience gathered last night in the court
honse to hear Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner, of Washington, d. c., organiz-
er of the Kate Gordon chapter of the
Southern States Womens Suffrage
Conference and well known member
of the College Equal Suffrage league,
for Women another of which she will
deliver tonight.
Mrs. Stoner came here at her own
expense purely through loyalty to the
cause, made her own arrangements,
and did her own advertising for her
lecture last night. She was received,
however, with such warm enthusiasm
that another meeting has been arrang-
ed for this evening and she will speak
again in behalf of the cause. In the
audience last evening was many Of
Brunswick's leading society people,
among whose several homes Mrs Ston-
er will be entertained today.
There were many who have heard
celebrities on the subject, but none
who can handle such logical stating
of the case that avoids of argument,
yet in meeting with approval has a
convincing effect. Mrs. Stoner takes
the view, at least she bears that atti-
tude on the stage, that all people are
already aware of the right women
have for the ballot, but need stirring
with enthusiasm and tearing away
from few "pinhead" ideas that pre-
vent them from acting on the dictates
of their best knowledge.
1t is only fair to her to say that she
possesses lot of personality and en-
thusiasm that she can instill into her
hearers, and draws cheers from her
audience, thing seldom done by suf-
fragist speakers.
The announcement of the speech
this evening was met with enthusi-
asm,, and it is safe to say that any
who wish to be in a large and en-
thusiastic assemblage tonight will
find it at the courthouse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
JOSEPH FELAN PASSES
AWAY ON JEKW ISLAND
Former Theatrical Man Dies
Suddenly.

Joseph Felan, for many years a
prominent theatrical man, and at one
time manager Of the Grand opera
house in Brunswick. passed away sud
denly yesterday morning at the home
of j. w Bowen, on Jekyl island, where
he had been spending some time, be-
ing a close friend Of Mr. BOwen's.
According to information received
in the city, his death was very sudden.
He was seized with an attack OF YER
tigo and before medical aid could be
summoned from the city he passed
away.
Mr.. Felan came to Brunswick
about ~ years ago from Washington,
d. G. He was associated in that city
with J. o. kraemer. in the theatrical
busincs 50, and wheI Ig. Kraemer leas-
ed the local playhouse Mr.. Felan came
here and acted as the local manager.
Before going to Washington Mr. Felan
lived in New York, where he was well
known in theatrical circles.
+. Joe Felan lived quiet life, but he
had his friends, many Of them, and he
was never happier than when doing
one of them favor. He spent the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
ONE AMERICAN
WAS WOUNDED
REPORTED THAT RUSSIAN BARK
WAS FIRED ON WITHOUT
WARNING.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-One of
two Americans aboard the Russian
bark Imperator, from Gulfport, Miss,
for Marseilles, France, was wounded
when the vessel was fired upon with
out warning by an Austrian subma-
rine off the Culumbrede Islands, ac-
cording to official advices to the state
department today.
The American injured was Gustav
Olson, whose father is bandmaster at
Fort Warren, Boston. The other
American was Amer Swonnsson, whose
father is foreman of a Minneapolis
furniture factory
The state departments information
came from the American consul at
Barcelona, Spain He said the ship
was fired upon without warning on
April II. Three shots were fired. one
taking effect. The vessel was set
afire by the submarine. Olson was
reported to be in hospital at Bar
celona suffering with shrapnel
wounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18

OF the legislature. | was one of Mr..
Butts most active supporters in his
race for the legislature and. together
with those who were interested i'm his
success and in the welfare of our COM
munity. ] was an earnest advocate of
this bill which provided the secret
ballot.
:. Mr.. Butts says that it is being
charged that his candidacy has been
inspired by the liquor interests and
that heir support of him has been due
to my activity in aiding in the sup
preston of violations of the prohibi-
ton law by negroes operating blind
tigers. | do not believe that the law
abiding people of Glynn county will
fall out with me or any official for try
ing to break up notorious negro dives.
1t seems to me that Mr.. Butts mis-
takes the temper of the white people
II he thinks they are going to pun
ish a public officer who has a high
obligation to cooperate in the enforce
ment of the law for his efforts to this
end.
>. Mr. Butts makes the promise that
he Will not permit any persons convict
ed for violations of prohibition law to ar
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
Without knowledge.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, April IL
Unless the body reported to be that
OF Francisco Villa Is brought to Eel
Paso, the matter of identification
probably will not come to the atten-
tioD of the military officials, 1t was
announced at General Funston's
headquarters today. General Funston
Is without official knowledge on the
question of Villas death.
1t must be established beyond any
doubt that the bandit leader Is dead
before military authorities will relax
the campaign they have been pushing
against him for the last month.
Headquarters is awaiting news
from Col. w. G. Brown OF the Tenth
cavalry General Funston was adj
vised yesterday that Col Brown had
asked Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
to have an aeroplane sent to Santa
Cruz, near Parral, to carry back a
dispatch on an occurrence last Thurs
dy night. 1t Is believed by officers
that Brown may have report on a
second engagement in the ficinity Of
Parral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
To END CAUSE
OF CONGESTION
TRUNK LINES AND EAMSHIP
COMPANIES ARE TO LAUNCH
PLAN.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Announce-
ment was made today of a co-opera-
tive movement by the trunk line rail
roads and the steamship companies
which own vessels in coastwise and
foreign servicme for the purpose of
seeking to eliminate some of the
causes of freight congestion along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Representatives of the roads and
the steamship companies will confer
at the Trunk lines association head
quarters here tomorrow. Shippers
were not invited to send delegates.
Among the subjects to be discussed
is that dealing with the per diem
charge which railroads are now COM
PEELED to pay under tariffs filed with
the interstate commerce commission
when coastwise steamers are not
ready to unload cars at the ports.
The rail carriers are seeking to have
this charge placed upon the steam
ship companies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18

In the primary election to be held
in Glynn county tomorrow for county
officers. it is a remarkable fact that
Hon. Edwin w. Dart, the popular or
binary of the county is, with a single
exception-that of county surveyor
the only county officer without oppo-
sition.
Judge Dart is perhaps, or was, the
youngest ordinary in the state when
the people of Glynn county elected
him to the office over a well-known
citizen in 1912. He succeeded his la
mented father. Judge Horace Dart, in
the office, for an unexpired term,
when death laimed him after con-
tinuous service of twenty years, and
later on, in the general primary, he
won out by handsome majority.
Judge Dart has made Glynn county
an exceptionally good official and the
fact that he is candidate to succeed
himself, without contest, in this years
election, when opposition to the old
regime seems to be the order of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
CLERK DU BIGNON REPLIES
TO THE CARD OFE.C. BUTTS
To the Voters of the County:

To the Voters of the County:
The card of f. c. Butts published
in The Brunswick News of Sunday
morning was. of course, intended to
influence votes in support of his can
didacy for the office of clerk of the su-
perior court.
have refrained from card writing.
and from everything that would tend
TO cause friction or any unnecessary
feeling. During this entire campaign |
have not uttered one unkind criticism
OF. or remark about. my opponent. MIR.
Butts. He has long been my personal
friend and political friend and my next
door neighbor and. Notwithstanding
his veiled suggestions and criticisms
that are intended to be a reflection
upon me, | will not now say or do
anything that will give occasion for
interference with these friendly and
neighborly relations. There are Just
a few things that in justice to myself
| feel should be said | will take up
the points made in Mr. Butts card in
their order.
i. AS to the Australian ballot sys-
tenn for the city which was passed in
1908 while Mr., Butts was member
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
WORK To START
ON FIRST LINK
NEW HIGHWAY
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS
TO GET BUSY ON THEIR
STRETCH OF THE TRAM
GLE HIGHWAY.

The Brunswick-W -Waycross link of
the Triangle highway will undoubtedly
be the first link completed in this new
and very popular highway 1t has
been taken up both in this city and
Waycross, and meeting between the
enthusiasts of the two cities will short
ly be held. The Waycross Journal
Herald of yesterday, discussing this
subject, says:
Ware county probably will be the
first of the number interested in the
Triangle highway scheme, extending
from Brunswick to Bainbridge to Ma
con, to complete its part of the high
way.
Two gangs are at work on the high
way leading east toward Brunswick
and west to Valdosta Sandbeds that
have been the cause of much COM
plant are being eliminated by the
work. sand clay surface is being
put on the roads, and unless bad wealth
er interferes Ware will within the
next 60 days at least announce to the
other counties that as far as Ware is
concerned the triangle has been built.
West of here Clinch county has
done lot of work on the road that
will be used in making the trip to
cambridge and reports say Lowndes
will care for whatever portion of it's
road that is not in good repair.
Brunswick and Waycross boosters
are planning to hold a halfway"
meeting during May to arouse interest
in the roads between Waycross and
Brunswick
R. R. Hopkins, former mayor of
Brunswick. has had some correspond
ence with Mayor Beaton of Waycross
regarding such meeting and as soon
, as date agreeable to Waycross and
Brunswick is selected a program for
the rally will be perfected.
Making good it's part of the triangle
highway project is but one of the sew
eral good roads movement Ware is
interested in now, and there is no
longer any doubt that this city will in
addition to being the railroad hub of
south Georgia become known as the
highway hub"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
POLICE WORKING
ON THEORY THAT
FIRE BUGS EXIST
ANOTHER FIRE IN AUGUSTA
STRENGTHENS BELIEF AMONG
oFFiCERS-HARRiSoN BUILDING
DAMAGED.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-THE Au-
gusta fire department Is busily en-
gagged this morning in pumping dry
the basement of the Harrison build
ing. which was flooded last night in
the effort to eXtinguish the fire which
began in one of its compartments and
later destroyed the entire floor
The flames were confined to the
basement, except in the store of Ferris
& Arlington, a mems furnishing con
cern, located on the first floor, and
who, it is said suffered the loss Of
practically their entire stock, which
is estimated at about $25, 900. The
floor of the concern fell through and
added greatly to the handicap of the
firefighters. Conservative estimates
this morning place the damage by
fire, smoke and water at not more
than 5000.
Within two hours last night three
alarms from separate parts of the
city were turned in Two houses were
destroyed on the outskirts of the city
the value of which has not been made
known, but which is believed to be
small
The police are working on the
theory that fire brands are at work in
the city.