davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Some Press A@@m0 Theatrical F@@0mP@S Tine W0@R Mimd

hours a day in the studio working on
Blue Ribbon feature, which is
scheduled for release In August The
Vitagraph company thinks so well OF
the latest work OF its famous star that
even the title is "A secret.
A heating and cooling system, by
which temperature can he maintained
throughout the year at siNty-fiVe de-
grees, is an innovation at Thomas IL.
lnce's new Culver City plant, accord
Ing to an announcement made this
week by business Manager T.. III. Al
len. Mechanics are now working on
the installation of the apparatus.
Contrary to rumor Hazel Dawn did
not abandon her violin for the screen
when she became Il star In Paramount
pictures with the Famous players.
She plays 1t in her next picture and
every one who sees the film will know
that she is really playing her instru-
ment.
The SeligTribune. the animated
news reel released twice weekly by
the Selg Polyscope company of Chi
caSo, came forth in the No. - edi-
tion with "A wealth of news pictorials
of warfare on the Mexican border.
Motion pictures of villa. Newton d..
Baker. new secretary Of war, Gcncraf
Funston and others proved most in
teresting and timely.
Our own movie comic opera Tilt:
The flowers that bloom i'm the spring,
ira la,
Have nothing to do with the case,
For the movies are moving along,
ira Ia,
With excitement and auto chase,
ira la
The Selig company is considering
the release of some wrestling films
and the publicity department Will
supply the mats.
Bruce McRae. the noted Broadway
leading man, whose work opposite.
Blanche Bates. Grace George and
other famous artistes has established
him in the hearts Of theatergoers.
makes his film debut in picturlza-
ton of Richard lie Gallienne's THE
Chain Invisible" which will be re-
leased April 10. The picture was
filmed at Cienfeugas, Cuba. Gerda
Holmes plays the principal role oppo-
site Mr.. McRae and co-stars with him
in the announcements. The story f.
based on n foreword by the author
in which he says: 1T is impossible
for two beings of dissimilar tempera-
ments to be thrown into each others
company often enough. without con-
tact with others. not to fall in love
with each other" The story, as
worked out in film form. Is a most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
'' CINEMA BARS" FLOURISHING In
SOUTH AMERICA, SAYS FILM AGENT
STAR.

South American theater managers
the idea that pictures of the type
shown by Porter were beyond the
creative ability of the American film
men.
What Docs lie Mean?
Il can safely say that the average
motion picture theater in Brazil and
Argentina compares very favoraby
with the houses in the United States"
states Porter. "Onc OF the peculiar
things about Argentina is the fact
that there are more cinema bars
than theaters. These bars are cafes
in which the films are exhibited and
these replace the usual theater in
many towns outside of Buenos Aires
especially.
"As everyone knows who is at all
familiar with life in Buenos Aires
society there must have its tea at eX-
actly o'clock. Nothing is permitted
to interfere. ] believe that if the city
were burning down society would re-
pair to the big hotels which were not
actually in flames in order to have its
tea ]. therefore. planned to have the
performance over by ;. but various
things interfere1. and there was still
another entire picture to be run at ..
Great enthusiasm had been mani
Tested by my guests, among whom
were the mayor OF the city, ana at
least fifty persons who were promin-
ont in society. but ! was thoroughly
prepared to have them depart at the
customary hour But not one OF
them stirred! Every person in the
theater remained until $3.50. a fact
which astounded even the managers
of the theaters.
operate Only
"Of course Buenos Aires is cele brat
ed as one of the greatest operate
centers of the world where all the in
ternationally famous opera singers APP
pear. 1t is here that Geraldine Far
rar has scored one of the biggest sue
cesses of her career. Particularly did
she triumph in the operas Carmen"
and Madame Butterfly. 1t was
natural then that Buenos Aires should
have been delighted with the film
adaptation Of Carmen"
when it was learned that the Fa-
nous Players had made a photoplay
adaptation of Madame Butterfly with
Mary Pickford in the title role. there
were many protests because the film
had not been included in my list"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Operate Films Made by
Famous Players Are a
Hit III Argentina.

After four months spent in study
Hng film conditions in South Amer
lea as the special representative of
the Famous Players and Jesse L..
Lasky companies, +. NJ. Porter has
just returned TO New York. Like
many of the larger American pro-
ducers. both the Famous Players and
Lasky organizations have well-estab-
lishod means of distributing their
films in Canada. Europe, South Africa
and Australia-thc work which is
being carried on in the United States
by the Paramount Pictures corpora
tion-but have been content to allow
foreign film men to monpolize the
field which lay so near at hand.
Mr.. Portors journey was the direct
result Of the determination on the
part Of these two producers to make
thorough investigation of South
American conditions. During his trip
MI. Porter visited principal cities of
Brazil and Argentina, taking with him
some of the representative films OF
each concern. starring Mary Pick
ford. Geraldine Farrar Paulire Fred
erick and Blanche Sweet. These
films were enthusiastically received,
and it was then learned that foreign
producers have long been at great
pains to instill into the minds of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Film Flashes

Well have chance to see today,
in Peggy" whether or not Billie
Burke was entitled to all the comforts
and conven!ences arranged Tor her AT
the Ince studio while the picture wa1
being made, villa at Catalina ISL
and, Il steam yacht to convey her
back and forth and a suite OF dress
ing rooms with IA private bath-all
provided for the adorable Billie, to
say nothing of $4,000 in real Amer
lean money for her work in this Oh,
production.
The New York Telegraph gives u
most flattering review of The Bond
man. with William Farnum in the
| leading role. The picture is in six
reels and Will have local showing
| this month.
| a book and news trade expert re-
| marked recently that the motion pic
ture had about ended the day of the
| fivo-cent novel for boys and that
| where before the advent of the tim
| entertainment the youth of the coun-
!! try gained his first idea Of romance
and adventure through the xxx
penny dreadful" so-called, today
| the pictures supply more healthy
| and moderate juvenile taste.
Mabel Normand is to have wider
| field of motion picture activity. Tri-
angle is busily engaged in staging "a
special production for her; II is said
the play will follow the lines on
Peggy"
what do you think of the new
pianist? inquired Genevieve, the
cashier.
'He won't do said the doorman
sadly. Last night he played a piece
that everybody is the audience liked. -
Mabel understand you fell off
the water wagon.
Fatty-No, indeed II is true l dis
mounted. But / did so with dignity
and deliberation.
Miss Blanche Payson, former po-
licewoman at the Frisco exposition,
has joined the Keystone force and
will appear under the Sennett banner
Miss Payson Is six feet, seven inches
tall and weighs 235 pounds. This eX-
plains the extraordinary ease with
which she tosses William Collier into
keystone bathtub. Miss Payson is
well proportioned and is really
beautiful woman.
Anita Stewart, who rs the most
loved girl in pictures Is spending ten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

daring version. but within the bounds
of conventionality. withal.
Modistes. fashion editors and ladies
of the haut monde, take note. Here
Is the latest fad of the season and its
creator Is the lovely Clara kmbalI
Young. whose motion picture fans
are numbered in millions. Tint the
finger nails to harmonizc with the
color scheme of your gown Miss
Young started the idea at the recent
motion picture ball in Madison square
garden, when she appeared with fin
ger nails gilded to match the gorgeous
gold embroidery of her costume. To
match other costumes she has vari-
ously changed her finger nail tints 10
pale blue, green and crimson. The
effect is most striking. The paint
used is Il harmless watercolor.
The night watchman at the ia
nous players studio led very COM
monplace life until Marguerite Clark
began work on the adaptation of
MOLLY Mako-lielieve," forthcoming
Paramount picture. There is "A barn
yard scene in which the little star IL
seen among her pets. which include
II rooster. So 1t cannot be wondered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

at that the watchman nearly fell ali
the way down stairs when Vocifer-
Gus chanticleer greeted the approach
ing dawn with lusty crow just as
the studio guardian was making his
rounds.
Film players. like those Of the
speaking stage, have their differences
at times. The scenario in one OF the
recent william Fox productions called
for the ingenue to fall into an ley
cold lake. with the temperature how
cr.ng around the zero mark. She
lcapcd in as ordered
Hurry up and throw me that
rope" she yelled to her rcscuer.
Hurry. or III catch pneumonia
Still the rescuer delayed. gloating
just little that his enemy was floun-
dcrinS around in the cold water.
'W-c-c-l-l-l, what y-y-you w-a-a-
i-t-ing for? asked the chattering
woman.
For YOU To catch pneumonia" non
chalantly answered the rescuer.
Good guessers are invited to COM
pete in determining IIughie Mack s.
weight since he undertook to reduce.
IIughie got hold of book telling how
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

to take off superfluous flesh, and he
strenuously followed the maxims SET
forth. After abstaining from pota-
toes for three weeks he weighed nim-
self and found an increase of twenty
pounds. The Nitagraph comedian
weighed 263 pounds before starting
on the diet. Answers should be for
warded to Hughie personally. The
winner Of the contest will get the
book.
The members of the Beauty" COM
edy company, in which Oral Humph-
rey Is featured. recently had a big
time while filming some scenes in the
ocean bathhouse of Santa Barbara
harbor. The title of the picture is
"Bumble's job" and several young
women appeared clad in one piece
bathing suits. 1t was a good thing,
too. that the suits were thusly abbre-
waited. because some of the antics
might have been fatal had there been
skirts in which the pedal extremities
of the nymphs could have been en-
tangled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Matcria1isnl.

Look here, Sam, don't you believe
that an honest man is the noblest
work Of God?"
well. sab. Use done giben up de
idea oh bein' the noblest work OBJ
God. all I asks is to make a livin'."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Announcement is made by Pathe
exchange that who's Guilty? is to
be the next series release by that
company. The first episode Is sched-
uled to appear in the latter part Of
April The new series is being pro-
duced for Eathe by the Arrow Film
corporation and work is being rushed
at the Yonkers studios Of this COLI
Nprn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
STUDIOGRAPHlES
Men and Women Talked About
In FiimiOnd
NO. 17-FRED j. BUTLER.

A veteran actor. stage director and
manager of the old-line theater who
has found a pleasant niche in pictures
is Fred J. Butler. He has one of the
important roles in 'The Scarlet
Band, a Triangle Arts play. Mr..
Butler will be seen in several other
important parts in the course of the
season. He went on the stage in San
Francisco in 1887. Since that time he
has worked for maV of the greatest
names in American theatricals, being
especially useful in stage direction
and management. Mr.. Butler man.
aged a theater in Seattle before he
joined Griffith at Hollywood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Social and Personal
Items department The, may
Or telephoned Tegrams editorial department Telephones
Bell $780, Home 167.Y.

| deavor Union was held recently In
the parlor of the Waldo hotel. There
were present the following members:
President Louis e. Black, Of Par
kersburg; Messrs. Guy H. Mckee and
w. L. Stephens, Of Martinsburg; ]. G.
Jackson, of Jane Lew; w. Kenneth
Barnes, Of Fairmont; and Miss Lena
Ruttencutter, of Clarksburg.
Miss Pearl Smith, of Columbus, o.,
junior superintendent Of the Ohio
Christian Endeavor Union, and E. p.
Gates, of Chicago, field secretary for
the state OF Illinois, are to spend two
weeks in West Virginia in the inter-
est of the Christian Endeavor. After
disposing of a number Of items OF
business the committee arranged the
schedule for the Smith-Gates tour.
According to the present arrange
ment, Miss Smith and Mr.. Gates will
be in Clarksburg March rs and rs,
and notice will be given later Of their
appointments while in the city.
The program and speakers for the
state convention were also discussed
by the committee. The convention
this year will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the Organization
Of the West Virginia union, and the
meeting is to be held in Fairmont
June 81, % and 20. Preparations
are already under way to make this
the greatest convention in the his
tory of the state. ~ = So = 50 -''' 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
SIX lives Il LOST
When Building Burns, Three Of
the Victims Being Killed
q In Leap from 1t.

SEATTLE, WASH. Jan. 27.--Six
persons lost their lives here Wednes-
dayin a Are which destroyed the Ave
story Talbot-Wa building at
jackson street and First avenue.
A large quantity Of hemp, salvage
from an incendiary fire last fall ON
a steamship pier. stacked with war
munitions, was being dried In the
building. officials said there was
no trace OF incendiarism.
Three Of the six dead were killed
in leaps from the fourth story wins
dows. Three others were sulfocat-
cd. All were men. Several others
who jumped from windows were
caught in blankets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
COURT ORDERS
OF MANY KINDS
Are Entered, While a Jury Has
a Case and Another Jury
Is Nearing One.

A circuit court Jury has the case
Of ]. B. Cofflndaffer against Matte l.
Post and others arising from the sale
of an automobile while another jury ID
hearing the case OF William L. Broman
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. In which 1895 is asked
for injury to valuable race horse.
Sales were confirmed In the cause
Of Charles s. Parr ct al against Calvin
P. Howell ct al
Objections to several dispositions in
the cause OF the S. c. Watkins Com
pany against Dewey Brothers and
Company were overruled.
An order Of dismissal was entered
in the cause OF the Clarksburg Build
ers Supply Company against John T.
White ct al.
The cause OF James H. Mines. ad-
against Sylvia Saurborne
ct al was dismissed.
D. Roscoe Martin took a Judgment
for $S95.62 against s. Wade Highland
ct al.
John W. Agnew took judgment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
MAKES ASSIGNMENT.

Russell A. Tetrick, Shinnston
merchant. has assigned his stock Of
goods to A. NJ. Hess as trustee for the
benefit Of creditors. Mr.. Hess has
qualified as such trustee. giving bond
OF $1,000 with Thomas Hawker
surety and those appointed to APP
praise the stock are e. p. McOlvln.
r. F.. Lee and George Shumaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

for $l,sss.25 against @. B. Martin.
The cause OF the Duquesne Oil
Company against Rhoda A. Lyons ct
al was dismissed.
In the cause OF Gideon s. Nuzutn
against James E. Williams ct al, the
separate answer Of j. r. Nuzum was
filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
man wanted HERE
Is Arrested at East Liverpool,
O., and viii Be Brought
Back for Trial.

Constable c. Q. Stout went to East
Liverpool, o., Wednesday to bring
Thomas Dalton back here to stand
trial on a warrant charging him with
defrauding Robert Hartman, Of Nor
wood, out Of board bill.
Dalton was arrested at East Liver
pool Tuesday upon warrant which
had been forwarded to the Ohio Of
ficers by Justice Jackson V. Carter.
Dalton will be given trial later in
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
CONTINUED on page g.,
NEW CHAPEL
And School Building Will Be
Erected at the Girls In
dustrial Home.

The state board of control has ar
ranged for the construction of a new
school building and chapel at the
girls industrial school at Salem to
replace those destroyed by fire. There
are now 100 inmates in the institu-
ton.
At the tuberculosis sanitarium at
Hopemont, there are ITO patients. 1t
is probable girls dormitory will be
erected at that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
LusITAMlA
Agreement Is Relrafted and Sent
Back to City Of Berlin. vi

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.. - The
Lusltania agreement was redrafted
Wednesday by Count Won Bernstorff.
the German ambassador. and secre-
tary Lansing to represent the Views
of the United States and was for
warded to the Berlin foreign Office.
Word Of whether the German, govern
ment will accept 1t in It's present ten
tatlve form is expected In about o.
week, .f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Successful Affair.

The dance and euchre given Tues
day evening in the st. Mary's audi
torium by Sarsfeld Division No. /,
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians was
one of the most successful affairs
given by that organization this sea-
son and large crowd enjoyed the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Chi,dren,s Party.

MT. and Mrs. Walter Watkins gave
a delightful children's party from
to 8 o'clock Tuesday night in honor
OF their son. CARROTS, seventh birth
day.
After playing games and singing,
the children were invited to the
dining room, where delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Watkins
was assisted by Mrs. w. L. Rector.
After wishing Master Garrett many
happy returns of the day, the little
ones departed for their homes. The
following were present:
Mabel, Blanche and Helen Myers,
Virginia Long, Dorothy Allen, Paul
Hornor, Anna Virginia Rector.
Franklin Williams, Roy and Lorraine
Matheny, Herbert Mosby, Boyd Hor-
nor. Vivian and Loxie Dotson, Paul
and hardwood Watkins and Ruhl
Martin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

toward the shipping bill. tariff
commission and the Philippines bill.
He indicated to them that In addi-
ton to the preparedness program and
revenue bills those three measures
would be the principal ones backed by
the administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Married at Parsonage.

Miss Della Marshall and Jess E.
Davis, both OF Meadowbrook, were
married at Z o'clock Tuesday even
ing at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church by the
Rev. w. B. King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
BRITISH FAIL AGAIN.
tsy Assoe,Arsp passs,

BERLIN, Jan. 27,--An official
statement received here says
that the British forces In Mesopo-
tami made another attack upon tho
Turks, but gave UP the effort after
appalling losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
MINERS KILLED.
fpy Associated Press, !

oHARLBRoI. Pa, Jan. ~
]. P. Miller. foreman in charge
Of the Globe mine Of the vesta
Coal Company here, and Ray
Davis. a miner. were killed and
two others miners seriously
hurt Wednesday when tons OF
the roof fell. Hard work on the
part OF hurrledly formed
rescue crew saved the injured
men from suifocation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
LEADERS
Are Summoned to the White House
BY President Wilson.
Inv AaioeiArrn .aGeel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson summoned to the White
House Wednesday leaders Of the Sen
at and House to learn their attitude
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Address Mothers Oats, 1908 Railway Exc
These C,rocers Next Y
Feature the Mothers Cooker
cLARKsBURG, w. VA.

Boueh,er Bros. Sycamore & Locust SITS
Il. NJ. Boyd ...........762h w. Pike St
d. NJ. Burdess, Sycamore St.. Northview
H. L. Coffman, 20S Bridge St., Broad Oaks
Ira Challenger ......,,,,,,,. Industrial
Chicago Dairy ...,,.,,.. Fourth 81,
z. w. Curilendan ~. 1892 Monticello st,
G. ]. CottrilL Broad Oaks. Cor, Harrison
and Buokhannon Ave,
City Market .,........,..A0S Main st,
D. n Davis .....,....,.,,,.. Pike st.
T. Dcvaney Co. ....,.,,. Industrial
Elk Cash Grocery ......,.1o1 Il, Pike st,
T. H. Freeman ......701 Baltimore Ave,
Fischer q Umberger, Marshall & Main sts,
H. B. Goodwin ........422 N. Fourth st.
L. Gain g e.. 81. .603 Buckhannon ave.
O. @. Halmick ........ .,s427 Clark st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

A marriage license has been issued
to Jess e. Davis and Dellie Marshall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

AFFAIR. The music furnished by the
Cadenza orchestra was better than
usual and the large crowd thorough
ly enjoyed the long program Of
dances. Those who did not dance
were entertained at progressive
euchre. At a late hour dainty re-
freshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Exchange, Chicago

Allen g Knight. Z. .Lumberport, w. Va: 8
j. D. Allen ....... !. Salem. w. va.
Okey w. Davis ......... Salem, w, va
Ford q Swieer ........ !. Salem, w. Va.
Salem Mercantile Co. 49,. Salem, w Va,
/. d. Smith .,......... Salem, w. Va.
Universal Supply Co. Salem, w Va
A.. X. Hutchinson, ...Adamston, w. VI.
O. e. Thompson 1855. Adamston, W. Va.
E. p. Martin 1888. Adamstcns W. Y
H. M. Schnttc, Cor. Pike and Mines ST.
Adamstnn, W. Va b.
Hurhinsm Coal o. MAlduwbrouks W Va (
Martin Bros ----..-. Haywood w W.
Walter G. Reed .... Fleming ton. ". Va.
Rosemont Coal 90. b. Rosenont, W, Va.
Standard Supply Co., WilsoUburg, W. Va
j. B. Strother ~. !. Wilsonburg ". y.
Wolf Summit Store o., Wolf Summit
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

Christian Endeayor Campaign.
A meeting Of the executive council
of the West Virginia Christian En-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27

This aluminium double Cooker extra large and heavy It
made to our order and the best cereal Cooker known If
sold at retail it would cost at least $3.50.
Next Weeks Offer
For next week only make this offer to every home in this
city, but no longer.
On each Mothers Oats package appears picture Of one of
our mills Send the mill pictures from five Mothers Oats
packages standard packages large size You can
peel them of-no need to cut the package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-27
Your Only Chance

Send 7sc check money order preferred with these
pictures and will mail this Cooker you by parcel post
paid Thus by buying five packages standard size pack
ages large size week you get this $3.50 Cooker for and
you get coupons good on other premiums.
This offer is good for week only. No requests will be
honored unless mailed next week.
We urge you to accept it.