davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
WILL OPEN TODAY
Rourkes Arrive in Des Moines to
Start Season in That City With
Boosters This Afternoon.
NORTH IS EXPECTED TO PITCH

DIES MONIES, Ia, April i9.--(Special
Telegram.)-Eage 10 be up and at en-
Marty Krug's flock Of demon athletes
hooked A. e. Rutherfords pet Nebraska
Limited out OF Omaha this evening at
Cos and arrived IN this city on time per
the time table. which should FIJI Nh
Rutherford with eestacy, as It Is one Of
Mr., Rutherfords boasts that his rail.
road In an on-timo affair.
The Rourkes were given special all
steel ear. In which TO ride IT is neces.
sary the Rourkes be given all-steel
coaches to keep the leftbanders from
breaking loose.
II tho chatter promulgated by the ath.
letes during the trip has anything to do
with II, Frankie Isbells Boosters are IN
for an ignominous trimming. tomorrow
Cyrus Forsythe Is all set to start the
season by busting into the hit column
for perfect average. No matter how
many times he comes to bat Cyrus says
he Is going to bat 1000. Kruger figures
on knocking down n couple Of fences and
Earl Smith has visions OF thefts Of all
the bases In the park and Larry Spahr's
mask and mitt 10 boot
All Of the hurlers are fighting 10 twlrl
the game While Marty Krug refused
to say definitely who would work he
ventpred an admission that be was con.
sider.ng Lou North. North Is probably
IN the best shape Of any Of the pitchers
and he has been putting lots OF stuff on
the ball in the spring games.
Paul Musser probably will do the chuck.
ing for Des Moines. Musser Ia Isbers
best hurting bet, now that Mogridge is IN
the big show.
Big doings are on the card for the
opener The Des Moines Booster club
has been living up to its name and Is.
bell predicts an attendance which will
closely approach 5000. If Isbell has hit
II right he may as well wire Arthur
capper to express the cup parade
Will be held before the game.
The omaha-Des Moines game satur-
day Will probably be staged In the
morning on account of the Drake relay
games which will be held In the after
noon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
KENTUCKY
fastest
OF CHEWS
Plug is the Best Form in Which
Tobacco Can Be Made,
and Odd Kentucky"
Is Best Plug
WHOLESOME. SATISFYING

IL SEE the uluosl 81 salsbiaE ~
itsahmsat GA Of .obageo. yOa waas !
plag shsw~cns that glNss you the sen.
v.ae favor VI rleh llps l1at
Thea 100 the moal whnlgaome an.
hfahhlal ar b uis iohasea i g.
shsw ls-aaA he hsst and slsansn
letm 81 gNsNlns tabaeso L ne plug
lsfa In shlsh old ktnuasly 4 malr.
0la ksaiaeAy "a maas al ne shaie.
80 huflsy hat IA ths wofhla sfeats.l
rlas lohassa lAgiofh ana Under he
H'esi slsanly, ,Aahaty sanahiaas.
fhs hasipea HAsef "a olA ksn,aeky
= a asllssoua gsssAltea % aaY aaa
wAo Asa Asta shswiaa otfNTy taAas.
ses i Z iapfsu'sb aalabms
FfeiA refa msliew. shse AZ on
htaissAy q 4 teal sAsu aai yoa ~ll
FvAllis IA a seea A Saa nAs ii
nay = tn plas u ora ksnsasAy "a.
af and tty "a Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
High School Gets
In Line to Play
Good Base Ball

Coach SPINNING OF the high school be-
lioyes he has a better base bail team than
last year. Although no schedule has
been made. the first games In the Inter.
City High School league will probably
be played the first Of next week. Tho
Townsends Gun company VIII give n
gold base ball to each player on the
winning team of the league. other local
business houses may give prizes
The high school team win probably
lineup as follows: Daugherty first base,
Kiner. second; Grove. third; Carson.
shortstop; Werlich, Yates and wolff, out
field Baumgardner and IIazcn. pitchers.
Captain GROVE who played outficid last
year, has been shifted TO the lnfield and
Is playing In good form. Yardley is
counted upon to do most OF the catching.
Peterson viii be the second string
catcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

Base Bsll--Western league opens It's
season, with Wichita OF Denver Omaha
al Dies Moinos. Topeka at st. Joseph and
Sioux City at Lincoln Western associa.
ton opens It's season with MeAlester Mt
Fort Smith, Tulsa at Sherman. Muskogee
at Paris and Oklahoma city at Denison.
Rowlng-Princeton against Harvard.
first and second varsity crew races at
Princeton.
Turf-Closing OF the stakes to be run
for at the summer meeting Of the Queens
County Jockey club at Aqueducty
Wrestling - South Atlantic American
Athletic union championships at Bait
more.
shootlng-Central Pennsylvania Trap
Shooters league tournament nj Philips
burg, Pa. "old Policy" tournament OF
Pawnee Gun club, Larncd Kan.
Tennis - Harvard university against
Richmond Country club al Richmond, Va.
Golf-opening Of Breton Inn tourna-
ment at Ormond Beach, Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SENATORS And RED
SOX SPLIT THE BILL
Leonard Shuts Out Washington in
Second Game, Allowing But
Three Hts.
VISITORS TAKE THE OPENER

BOSTON, April i9.-~Lconard. pitching
his first game Of the season. held Wash.
lngion TO three hits this afternoon. and
Boston shut out LIE visitors, 2 TO o.
Washington had won the morning game
Of tho Patriots day program, 3 TO 2.
Morgan. who led Off with a double In
the second inning Of the Afternoon con-
test and advanced on sacrifice, WAS
the only Senator 10 reach third base.
Timely hitting enabled the Red sox TO
score their runs. Henrlksen singled dur.
Ing the second inning. advanced on a
sacrifice and scored on Gardeners triple
10 right field, In the sixth inning Hen.
risen walked went to second on
put out and scored when Barry doubled,
Score, first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
ARMOURS SHUT OUT
BY The ROURKES
Packing House Men Play Good Ball,
but They Are Unable to Do a
Thing with Omaha Players.
FoRsYTHE PLAYS STAR PART

TIRE Pa Rourke's team defeated Ar
mour Packers yesterday afternoon al
Rourke park, Fortythe's batting turning
the trick. he getting single. two-baRger
home run and sacrifice hit in four trips
70 the plate The others could DO little
with sullivan, except Claire. who drove
IN one run with single
Brown and Sullivan both pitched good
ball and their support was perfect. Sui
hvan's work was particularly brilliant
~ In pinchee he was almost unhlttablc.
ten Of the omahaa being left on bases
lie was backed up in good style by Her
man the Great" Yost. who did not allow
. stolen base.
Pho Armours played scrappy game
aii the way. but the odds were against
them, Lehmef made great catch OF
Millers bat IN the first. preventing
score, Hnpp, Graves, corcoran and Me-
Grath played great ball.
Tho omahas played anappy game
smiths two assists from left field and
claires play nj third being very notice
able. Tho faorificc hitting OF omaha was
good, they getting five.
The Omahas scored one run IN the third
on smiths two Dagger and Forsythc's
Jingle; another n tho sixth on scnlietner's
lhae on balls. Kilduffs sacrifice and
tiaifes single. Their last run was
scored by ForFythe on his home run drive
over right field fence.
Armours Try Hard to score.
The Armours made desperate attempts
10 score. but were unlucisy In their hit.
ting. no less than five drives being caught
IN the outfield, There one chance to score
was lost to them in the fifth, whom
Graves, who opened tho inning with a
two basger. was caught al third by
Smiths return OF MeGrath's single, which
he took on the bound and threw sharply
70 Claire. Again in tho seventh Graves.
who had singled. attempted TO stretch Il
into double and Smith again threw him
out, this time at second base.
The Armours are elated over their good
showing, as they have had no practice
this season. owing to their new park not
having been completed until last Sunday.
The score Of yesterdays game follows,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Rotary Club Buys
Seats to Opening
Base Ball Game

The Omaha Rotary club viii bus lpa
tickets for the opening sans ut the
Western isaFus season b Omaha April
3 These tickets viii be Distributed
amenr ths school children uf Omaha
The detisiea ie make this shalssslt
purchase ~ tickets @ che npsnlns kame
wAe maie Nv the hesAfY etab al naan
flans g tfhfans pFssidsnl 81 tns Noagt
afu lsasas ana fiHealn Haiafisn Ns8
gusRt nl the elah ena spoke ga Base
tan a. or advertisement Is eiff sad
as eisan. hsalths recreation las o.
eaHNa esan a. sell A. ta8 eta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Youthful Diplomat.

Billy. aged T. greeted his mother at the
door with the confession that he had done
prcciaely what she had told him not 10
exnct punishment meritcd the confession
deserved praise, but there was no excuse
for the d!sobedience. To gain time she
. ut him Into the next room TO think over
what he believed ought to be done Pres
entity the little fellow returned and said
very seriously.
Mother you do what you want, but IN
sunday school they teach us 10 forgive. =
Needless e. say. he escaped punishment
-IlarpeF's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
DODGERS WIN FIRST
VICTORY OF SEASON
Brooklyn Defeats Giants, Seven to
Three, Giving Smith Fault
less Support.


BROOKLYN. April 49, Brooklyn won
It's first game Of the season today, de.
featlng New York. 10 3 Manager Rob
inaon benchcd oMara and Getz. sending
Olson TO short and Mowcry 10 third.
olsona batting and fielding were the
features. lie figured In eight fast plays.
two Of them doubles. His single In the
second scored a rum In the eighth, with
tho score tied, his long single to center
drove in Wheat and Mnowrey.
Brooklyn gave Smith faultless support.
while the Giants we're weak in the field.
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

PtlltAhEt fhtA April m -WildneAs
un the rar n nosinn pitchers ptayed
srrN cnsils today. the home plaNefs Nj
tins the hall hard after hatsmsu had
heen ghen patHes philadelphia winning
% h1etan sent Boz thfeQ pitchers Ia
the eighth innlns ana an az Them Werp
ineffective iicnApr made has flFst an
paFauan as NHtianal iet4ier m Tie
nlnth ana prevented iie6ton frent asafin5
sraFN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Earned runa Omaha, Home run
Forsxthe Two base hits rorsvthe
smith. Graves Sacrifice hits krug
ForeNthe. kllduff 90, Brown stolen
base AieGraih struck OUT nv THROWN
3. hN Sullivan 4 naaes and balls orr
iiruNn. I IN Sullivan 8 Left on bases
Omaha, q, Armours, s Time st3 I'm
rrr BUTLER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

IN17U1H0 HIIaI ATHFFRuH HHnIfrh7 =
DalilnH fhrceshasn hlt Tahln home
ram iclseh stolen bases Deal Jack
ean fsl FnNfnlee Sacrifice hits fAVtn.
90 hallst Nff MaliniHn 8 Oft tianWN,
off scott. l of Wnilatna Tits AMI
fafmed fWns uff Melhnau. 4 hits Nins
he ulne lHniHEa Nft N'ieatts. ) hlts : FIna
lm als arid tW@sshiFdH lAninEs IN ltdaNall
~ hlia % f1tu iH nHe auil one .ihlFsi -
nlhas Ntf NeAtt M has b run fMaaa 6af
iu nInthi. eHf NaifaAns 4 ST. j fln ln
WAV Inning afHirt aAt tlK NetiulaR
81 ttreilf. Witt rlffh Nsilnisu
EmniEsA iiiNahfsMA avid Nitn4shum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

only four hits, three Of them being InfIeld
singles by Gilhooley. which enabled New
York 10 win In tho first Inning when
Maisel walked and scored on Picks wild
throw Of Giihooley's infieId single. en-
hooiey scored on Oldring's muff Of
Bakers fly Score
A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
College Base Ball

fnH s. kaliE
#FsN &8F
Ms aA Nee'te aast
N6Af tfH#tfH
ftNHss .E4NtA ttlf sMat
eesihFss tskesf taiies
Atfanla M EHHH
t4 Wt
tall4t haaa0
tMtH NHA Mtls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGnE-

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 2 Brooklyn, I.
Boston B. Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~. Louis, o. Chicago. 2.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
philndelphlai ! New York. 2.
Washington, 2, Q, Boston, 2, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, o. Louisville. 49,
~. Paul, z; indianapolis, T.
Toledo, q, Milwaukee, L.
Kansas city. II Columbus. g.
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BTookl, II at BOa on
PHILADELPHIA nj New York.
~ Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati NJ hi ago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ut " Louis.
Chicago Mt Detroit
New York NJ Washington.
Boston OF Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Battcd for shorten In eighth.
Slated for q. Foster In ninth,

sBattod for shorten In eighth.
Slated for q. Foster IN ninth.
Washington maud O. o o 40 0 %
Boston .s.,t.,,..,ai 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-bsso hits: H. Foster. Williams,
Lewis. Hooner Thrcc-base hit. Barry.
Stolen bases: Janvrin. Lewis. Gardner
Double plays: Il. Foster 10 Morgan TO
Judge; Scott TO Barry. First base on
errors Washington, ?. Bases on balls:
OFF BoehinR. q. or ~. Foster g. Earned
runs OFF q, Foster, q off Boehing O.
Struck out; Nv Boehling. ~ by q, Fos-
ter 2, Umpirea, Nailin and Dineen
suore second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Wanted Some Want ADS in exchange
for lots OF answers. Phone The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
TolAls - 70 D
'Batted for Meyer in eighth.
Slated for Crowell In eighth.

'Batted for Meyer IN eighth.
Slated for Crowell In eighth,
Philadelphia .,....f 0 0 0 0 0 % OIL
New York ...,,..2 o 0 o o 0 o o 80
Stolen bases; Baker, Walsh. Sacrifice
hit. Walsh. Sacrifice n.y. Baker Dou-
Bile plays; Gedeon to Pecklnpaugh 10
Pip. Witt TO LcJoie 10 McInnis First
base on errors: New York.A3. Bases on
balls: orr Marke. 5; off crowell. 4
Hits and earned runs: OFF ADarkle.
seven innings, on Meyers, / hit in one
inning Struck out. by Marklc, Il by
crowell. 2. Passed ball. Murphy. I'M
pres: owens and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Twoshaee hits; Tesrcau, Mevers
hits. Olsen, MoCarty, smith Sacrifices
fly Kelly, Double PLAYS Olson 10
pauhert ~. Stengei To Meyers First
base on errors brooklyn n Raises on
halls orr lesroal Z of Smoth, Hits
runs Ia eight innines, of smith ii hits.
runa ~ mine innings. iiit ~ plreheA
hail ~ Tcsreau MowreN. STRUCK nut
~ fesrepu Q ~ smith. q Empires
nigter aud Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

CHICAGO. Anil ie-st Louis ham
mered Cicotte today and easily dowen
Chicago. to 2, while Welman. except
IA the second inning had the White SoS
az his mercy. A home run by Felsch, fol-
lowing a pass 10 Terry counted I'm that
inning for the two Chicago runs I.avanH
fielding was n feature. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
TotalH ,.ull = II y
sRntted for Gallia In EIghth.

Two-base hits; Morgan. Henrlksen.
flee hits Henry Mcbride. shorten.
Double play; Barry to Scott TO Hoblt-
zell Bases on balls: OFF GallIa. 3. off
Ayrea, ] OFF Leonard. 8 Hits and earned
runs. orr Gallia, 9 hits runs In seven
innings off Ayers. no hits. no runs In
ono inning. struck out. By Gallia. 2; by
Leonard T. Empires Dineen and Nallm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

'RRtted for Tesrcan Ia the ninth.
RAN for Meyers In the seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Heed ThisCaII

ior delay means only u short time
stands between you and, possibly.
chronic disease Go to Nature
aud avoid this condition BY cleans.
'rg tie blood 81 Impurities With
SIS $. the wonderful root herb and
ark remedy SIS has helped
heusand, back 70 health, and ether
Aeusands havs found il their greatest
oele 70 keeping ths hlcoi toasd 10,
a 90 romta, ami Keep diseases asay.
Avoid mlasral drugs as their actioa
q violent and haFmhl 10 yout a
very he tissues Note IS I'll
saFaoa hslow and demand A I
ikat NJ s s s. sea huy A~
h'sE N s. = 8 labels aad E'HllW
lftaf masss 40 dfu2Eisn ~,
S,aA ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
TER, FORD AND
-FOUR TEXAS MULES

Mr.. Storey, representative OF the
Atlas Metal Works. Dallas, tells the
following Ford story:
Mr.. Storey sells silos, and uses a
Fora car in travelling through the
called on Mr.. Russell, OF Johnson
,1unry a dairyman who was i'll the
market for a silo. A heavy rain
came up, and as they lived several
miles from the nearest town, Mr..
Storey was induced to remain there
for the night. During the conversa-
tiion. Mr.. Russell remarked that he
would have to get up earlier than
usual the next morning on account
OF the roads being in such bad shape
The mud in this section is black
and waky, very hard for a wagon to
so through. Mr.. Storey asked. "Why
T; don't YOU deliver your milk in a
Ford?" why" laughed Mr.. Rus
sell, lit is all / can do to deliver the
milk with four good mules in this
kind Of weather" Storey then made
him a bet that he could make the
delivery with a Ford car in half the
usual time even under these untCw-
ard conditions. One remark led to
an0ther until it was agreed that the
rounds would be made in Storey's
car.
About four o'clock the next morn
ing they began making ready for
he journey. Storey arranged the
milk cans on the lack seat o. the
ar and on the running boards; i'll
fact all available space was used.
Mr. Russell ordered his man to hitch
up his four-team wagon to follow
behind the car and Pull it out Of the
mud holes. Storey laughed at this
but told him to come along. They
started out, but the wagon Was soon
lost in the darkness, several miles
behind. Several times it looked al
most impossible for tne car to pull
through, but Storey had confidence
in himself and the car, and the last
house was reached without mishap
all OF the milk delivered and nome
again just as the sun was peeping
over the hills to congratulate then
on their quick trip.
Upon realizing that he had made
his rounds in half the usual time
md under the very worst conditions
Mr.. Russell resolved to purchase {
Ford car that very day, and asked
Mr. Storey to drive him to the near
est Ford dealer, He was very mucl
disappointed to find hat the agen
had no cars in stock, so rather THAI
return home without one, he Dough
a second hand car and placed an or
der for new Ford. why, Mr.
Storey" he said, 81 have been aslee1
for five years. and never would have
believed the car could do what yol
claimed unless it had been demon
strated.'
Mr. Storey secured his order fol
the silo, and feels that the Ford as
sisted him in making the sale, az
it was through this little experience
he won his prospects confidence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
BIG TRACK MEET NEXT MONTH.

On Saturday, May 9Th, the high
schools of the Milk River valley will
hold an Interscholastic track meet
in Glasgow. The high schools of
Malta, and Culbertson have already
declared their intentions of sending
good track teams and other schools
are expected to berepresented. The
Glasgow high school people are MAX
ing preparations for this event. A
fIve-lane cinder track will be con-
structed around the base ball diam
ond. The vaulting and jumping pits
are constructed directly in front Of
the grand stand and all races will be
started So the finish will be about
10 yards from the entrance and di-
rectly IN front Of the grand stand.
Liberal prizes will be offered to the
winners of the various events. The
College Athletic Supply company will
give a large silk banner to the school
winning the largest number OF
points in the meet. A gold medal
will be awarded to the student who
wins the individual championship
and silver medal to the student
winning second honors, Other prizes
will be announced later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

1t seems that it is up to the BUSH
ness men of Chinook to save the
county fair. The board of directors
of the Fair association state that
they have a deficit of $500 staring
them in the face. At a recent meet
ms they passed a resolution - tx
effect tFat they would hold a.-o-IG-
fair this coming fall provide t'''t
Chinook business men reimb,u11 ,4-s
association for the loss incurred last
year which was due to the bad
, weather
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
sS MO

i4s IA ~rts8i4ss.5 Ar.
,3.~.is@l Atlvtces now
-e u 3as, Dodge
Fs has played d
y she mya6 OF CT
/, 81 Nl4I1.
& ! efsss tfss led his
9 oft.or I'LL travelled
JtIcrs' liCt9r Cdr, and
airing cors Ne.re used in
nA l.lation OF Supplies. These
&. We ) ~ourse, beea since sup
- .Ns. IA ibis work hy the big
Lru S shipped to Mex but the
to AZ .1lg 1ars are still in use by the
army.
4 According to the Transportation
del artment they have made wonder
ful records in the desert traQel after
the fleeing Mexican bansst.
Reporting on the per formance OF
the Dodge Brothers car hat carried
General Perishiing OH It's first adj
vance, an army officer saf6..
1--WE had practically t. make our
own roads and from whst he Dodge
Brothers car showed OIL this trip |
believe it could climb wall. The
car went through mountain passes
and over places where it was neces-
sary for the engineering corps to
blast out a trail before the trucks
coming after could get through at
ALL"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

Opportunity is insistently knock
ing, but you will have to open the
door yourself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

There are two places where you
can always bob up unlimited with
out being snubbed-the church and
the saloon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27
OFF TILE REEL.
"A Brief Chronicle of Doings in the
Motion Picture World.

"Madame Butterfly with Mary
!. ickford in an entirely different role
was the offering at the Orpheum last
FRIDAY and was another one of those
stunning Paramount attractions thai
please everyone. The packed houst
gave further evidence that the pic
lure found favor with the movie
fans.
Stage Struck Girls Protected
Against Eyil.-To protect the thous-
ands OF young girls who come to Los
Angeles seeking positions with the
motion picture companies, and to re-
move the source Of immortality
charged against the entire motion
picture profession, Judge Thomas P.
White, of the Los Angeles Police
court, has appointed Miss Anita
King, the Paramount girl, as MEM
Der OF the executive committee of
the Woman's court, and Chief of Po-
lice Claire Snively has appointed her
as head of a special bureau to handle
these motion picture cases under the
direction Of the City Mothers bu-
reau.
The plan evolved by Judge White
and Miss King is that the heads Of
the engaging departments of all the
studios, shall. when girl from out
of town applies for position, report
her to the bureau headed by Miss
King. Miss King and her assistants
will at once investigate the girls
financial condition and find out il
| She has sufficient means to support
herself until she obtains permanent
employment.
Los Angeles has become the mecca
for runaway and stage struck girls,
Thousands go there annually to seek
employment at the studios. The ma
] jOrity of them arrive with but few
dollars, and these girls, by falling
into evil ways. are the ones who have
cast the cloud of immortality over
the entire industry.
Judge White and Miss King have
been working on this plan trying to
find some solution to he trouble for
the past six weeks. This will be the
start of a great work to remove the
cloud that has hung over the the
atrical profession for years. Judge
White has long been a friend OF the
motion picture people, and it was inn
mediate;y after DR.. Seleaman' s
charges were made against the in
dustry that he started his investi-
cations and called in Miss King to
assist him.
One Thing After Anotlcr.--The
life Of Victor Moore and Anita King,
the Paramount girl, is just ona darn
stunt after another.
During the filming OF 1.-THE Race. -
at the Lasky Studio, Miss King and
her automobile were locked in a gar
age which was set on fire. After ii
got to burning brislzly all Miss King
had TO do was to crank her car,
break down the doors Of the garage
and drive out before the roof fell in
This she successfully accomplished.
Percy Hilbourn, photographer, in
his anxiety to get good Closeup
OF the fire, got too near the flames
and the film YVES blistercd, rendering
it worthless. IT'S a great life il you
don't weaken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

The divorce court is very neces-
sary adjunct to modern high society,"
and it is worked to the limit.