davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

mailed in London sixteen days before
he received it. No additions regard
ing the destination had been affixed.
Olga Petrova, the we'll known act
ress appearing in Metro pictures was
dramatic critic before adopting the
stage as profession. She still con-
tributes to several magazines both in
England and on this side of the wat
er. She has written the scenario for
several of the pictures in which she
has appeared.
We are soon to have with us Charles
Chaplin in his famous Burlesque on
Carmen. This is the picture Mr..
Chaplin tried to restrain the Essanay
company from releasing in four reels.
Glasgow show goers have had the op-
portunity of seeing Carmen" done
by both the Lasky and the Fox COM
panies so no doubt large crowd will
be on hand to. see the burlesque
Charlie plays the leading role "Darn
Hosiery" (Don JOSEF and is said to be
scream all through.
X X
Glasgow film fans are to have the
opportunity of seeing Mary Pickford
in the picture that has caused more
talk than any since her appearance
in "Tess of the Storm Country" Poor
Little Peppina" is the name of the
next production in which she appears
and in which she is said to have made
her greatest hit. This picture was
shown in all the larger houses as a
pre-release before being put on the
regular program and some record
breaking prices was paid for it's use.
This is the first picture produced
since the forming Of the Famous
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

celebrated their second wedding anni-
versary by working on the new Metro
comedy entitled Coupons"
Marguerite Clark, recently seen
here in "Out of the Drifts, Para
mount picture, is just as popular as
ever judging from the crowd that wit
messed that production.
The Tanhouser Film company has
withdrawn from the Mutual company
and will in the future devote all their
time to the production of feature pic
lures to be distributed through the
Pathe Co.
D. w. Griffith, producer of 1.-THE
Birth of Nation," is hard at work
on another production which he claims
will be worthy successor to that
we'll known feature. Mother and
the Law" is the name Of the picture.
Eleven young ladies, winners in the
Beauty and Brains contest recently
held by the World Film Corp, have
arrived in New York and will soon
be given chance to appear in pic
lures produced by that we'll known
company.
Booth Harrington, the celebrated
author. is supervising the making of
"The Conquest of Cannan" one of
Mr.. Tarkington's books. Several of
his books have already been shown in
pictures.
Geraldine Farrar and her husband
Lou Telligen are now in California
where they will both appear in three
productions for the Lasky company.
1t has not yet been given out whether
these two stars will appear in the
same production or not.
Herbert Brennon. who recently pro-
picture for the Fox Film Co., has
resigned from that company The
causes is said to be that Mr.. Fox
would not place his Brennon's) name
in large enough type on the posters.
The Orpheum management is at
present negotiating with 1.-The Birth
of a Nation" for the appearance of
that picture in Glasgow some time
in the near future. The contracts
will undoubtedly be signed the COM
ing week.
David Griffith, the we'll known pro-
ducer recently received a letter at the
studio in Hollywood, Calf, addressed
David w. Griffith, Somewhere in this
wide world. The letter had beer
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

been formed. Some one undoubtedly
got real careless with figures.
The Pathe News, the we'll known
news film now boasts of being shown
in every house on Broadway. Since
the trouble with Mexico this film has
been in great demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, makers
of the we'll known Drew comedians
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
FIN1FHckeTS
Sense and Nonsense About the
Plays and Pl0pers

VIM. Rock, pioneer film man, and
founder of the Vitagraph Film Co.,
died recently.
A new S7.5OO,OO0 film company has
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

With the primary election not far
off now, official announcement of the
amount of registered males in this
country is awaited with interest.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Player-Mary Pickford company in
which Little Mary" receives a roy
atty on all the sales of the pictures.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

The sun is still shining behind the
clouds, but do not go without your
umbrella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
0o A.Vs
.BiCV<,c1eS

that are sure enough wheels at wholesale prices We undersell for the buy right. We have every wheel made up for They shipped less tires and put new IT. S. tires on them here You know your bike has good tires if it comes from our store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
TWO AbSENTEES DUE HERE TODAY
 WILL FILL SQUAD Fields and Lewis, Catcher and Infielder, Are Late in
 Reporting.
KIRKE WILL PLAY
 IN RIGHT FIELD
Former Cleveland First Stacker Will Likely Hold Position in Outer Gar.
 dcn--Regulars Vs. YanniganS Wednesday Afternoon.

When Bodie Fields, catcher, and Phil Lewis, infielder, arrive. today or tomorrow, Manager Harry Clark ex- poets to have the material at hand from which he will pick the men who will draw pay from the treasurer of lle Milwaukee American Association baseball club during the 1916 play ing season.
 ''There are just two abssntees now said tho manager last night, "and I expect Fields and Lewis both to ar rive tomorrow Secretary Nah Il will be here Monday, with couple of Mi]- waukee newspaper men. and we will be going rather rapidly with our Training work, so the only thing we are all pulling for now, is continu- ance of this grand weather"
 Fields is the lad who was s'gned by the Milwaukee club as result of his excellent work with the Cleveland amateur club wtaich won the worlds s championship in the tournament at the San Francisco worlds fair last year. He is strongly touted and the fans here are showing more than ordi- nary interest in him.
 kirke To Outfield.
 Jak Kirke arrived yesterday morn ing and began work wish the Brewers during the day. Although Kirke has been playing at first base. Manager Clark announced last night that in all likelihood he will shift the big fellow to the outer gardens, playing him ;n right field. Kirke is a heavy hitter, is fas; man and has all the indica- tions of a classy outfielder.
 With Fluhrer. Crichlow and Kirke all here, and all slated for tryouts at the far garden positions, Manager Clark seems already nicely fixed in this respect. The question of stick work. however, on the part, of this t,io is yet to be determined. Kirka 'ba, ted .31O for Cleveland in s7 games last year. Crichlow batted .2S6 in l4S games for waco, pennant winners in the Texas league last year. Fluhre1 is classy little batsman himself, ani the trio looks good as the foundation, at any rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
Pitching Corps Working.

The dozen twirlers are letting ou: few links, and by the middle of the week, with a continuance of the pres ent weather, more than half Of then, will be moving with considerable speed, according to present indica tons. No chances are being taken b., the hurlers, however, and none will bc taken, because Manager Clark wants each man to get into the best possible condition without fear of doing damage to himself.
 By Wednesday afternoon, when Manager Clark expects to line up the regulars" against the "yannigans" ;n the first training contest, the hurlers are expected to be m shape good enough to go two or three innings at fair speed. Just who will be on the respective teams, has not yet been decided. Everybody will get chance to play somewhere during the contest. ton to tsudy each mans work. that a clear line on his ability might eve.> tually be- obtained.
 Long Walk Today.
 Manager Clark stated last n'ght that he will lead the bunch On walk Of dozen miles or so today. He does not know exactly what direction he will travel, but he is going some- where."
 "The people of this state being against Sunday baseball. I do not want any of my men to don a uniform tomorrow" he said. 'I do not want them to do anything that might of lend the feelings of a soul, therefore I have decided to give them l tile stroll. The walk will do them good, and it will help get the soreness out Of some of their muscles.''
 The boys have been playing the movies strong, since their arrival, at tending a show every evening after supper. Several of them. who enjoy pool Or billiards. have contest or two each day. This appears to be the extent of their pleasures. They are early to bed and early to rise Last night fiddler entertained them while, in the lobby of the hotel, be- tween supper and show time, and they enjoyed the music. A negro, who passed with a large fish he had caught, created a little diversion. The north erners in the squad are having a lot of fun with some Of the Pine Bluff negroes, and the latter seem to en- joy the sport as much as the players do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
GETS BIG AGENCY.
"AN Night Drugstore'' Will Handle
 Hays Specific, system" Tontc.

Announcement was made yesterday that the e'nberger-H -Hilzheim Drug company, operating the "all might drug store" at Fourth avenue and Main street, has neen made local agent for Hays Specific, the great system" tonic.
 The tonic is not advertised as a "cure all," nor is it an accidental dis covery. It is made of herbs and other valuable ingredients, and is said to work very pleasingly in cases where the system is disordered as a result of inactive kidneys. liver, or other organs, according to the representa- tives of the manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
BRUMMETT WINS FIRST TOURNEY
 OF LONG SERIES
Low Score of 68 Net Stuff cient to Bring Victory
 Over Large Field.

T. L. Brumm9tt yesterday after noon, with low score of 6l. won the first of ser es of eight monthly handicap tournaments at the Pine Bluff Golf and Country club c1urst The tournament was at eighteen holes, and here were about thirty golfers out, ideal weather and grounds conditions serving te make the affair successful in every respect.
 The scores for the day were as foi- lows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
FAVOR COUNTY MEET.
Schools at Several Points Prepar'Ms
 to Enter Contests In Pine Bluff

Joel Lambert, farm demonstration agent, who is cooperating with Cour. ty Sup srintendent of Schools A. w. Lowe in arranging for the first an- nual county school rack meet and literary contests, stated yesterday that the schools of the county are heartily in favor of the meet, and a:e already preparing to send squads cf boys and girls 10 enter the. several events.
 Altheimer, Tucker, Sherrill and Humphrey in particular were visited by Mir. Lambert dur ng the past week, and each of these schools has an- nounced that it will have contestants; ill every event on the program.
 The announcement was made yes terday that the selection to be D aved by all contestants in the advanced music division will be "NarcissuS' by Niven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
WELSH VS. KlLBANE. Articles for Fight on March 24 Are Signed fn New York.

New York, March 1S.-Final details of the big pugilistic carnival at liar lem Sporting club on March 24 were completed tonight, when Harry Pol lOk signed for Freddie Welsh and Jimmy Dunn wired acceptance in be- half of Johnny Kilbane. It will be the first time that two champions of the world ever appeared on the same bill since the Frawley law was in augurated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
ER. JASIN OFF TODAY.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin leaves today fo. New York, on a months vacat on, dur ing which he will visit his parents in Nsw York and fill a number of speak irg appointment. He will take with him about $500 contributed by Pine Bluff people recently, to the several Jewish relief funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19

Of petty larceny. He is accused of havn been associated with Jim Henry and Jim Washington, negroes of about the same age, in the larceny of some pocke. knives from the Fox Brothers hardware store. The tr,. will be given ',rial during the week before Justice of the Peace Ciiff Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19

boy of a severe attack of croup after other remedies had 1alled. It is d wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough" It stops lagrippe coughs. Mann pharnacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19

WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW.
 In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eua Claire, Wis, writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar cured my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19
ANOTHER BOX JAILED.

Tom Twine, negro 15 years ola, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable Jim R eidinger, on a charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-19

London's telephone and telegraph wires extend 73,5O0 miles overhead and 921 ,00O miles underground.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
HOOsIER POET DIES
SUDDENLY OF PARALYSIS

James Whi4comb Riley died
last Saturday at his home in In
dianapolis after second stroke
of paralysis. He had one stroke
on July 10, 1910 and the second
one the morning of his death.
His nearest relatives are a broth
er-in-law and nephew and
niece. He never married.
In his early life he was a
sign painter, later he was re-
porter. In the early SOS he be-
gan writing verses in Hoosier'
dialect. He was an excellent
reader of his own verses and for
fifteen years he made tours of
Of the country and appeared ii
public with great success. The
publication of his books brought
him a fortune. He gave literally
toward public ibaries and buile-
ings for children.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
The Underwood Times

Miss Opal Mclaughlin was a
passenger for Balfour Nneslay.
Mrs. r Swartz went to Balfour
Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Carlen.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Kowarsch
Friday morning, July 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandhofner
and children returned to Dog
I!en Saturday after attending tle
funeral of little Matthias Ko-
warsch.
Mrs. w. H. Melick and chill
dren came: up from Washburn
Saturday to visit at the home Of
the lady1s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Johannes.
Underwood is growing so rap-
boom there are not houses enough
to 60 around, and at least two
families are Living in tents until
they can find more comfortable
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Leroy, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Leroy, Jr.:
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Of
Dazey and Miss Mayme Brewster
made up a jolly auto party on
Sunday, the objective point of
their trip being Medora, where
they intended to take in the
"big doings" being pulled off
there this week
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Joseph Brown Pass
ed Away on We'd.

The citizens of Washburn were
shocked Wednesday evening to-
hear of the death of Joseph
Brown. He had been troubled
with rheumatism and went to-
Bismarck to the hospital Monday
afternoon but it was not thought
that he was in a dangerous cons
dition. He was naturally quiet
man and did not speak Of his
health often but it was known
by some that he had had Bright's
disease for some time and it was
this that was the cause of his
death Wednesday night at AS.
Mrs. Brown vas sent for on Wed
nesday and left on the aftelnoon
train but even thel the people
here did not know his case was
serious.
The remains We're brought up
from Bismarck this morning and
the funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the Methodist
church at z O'Clock.
Mr.. Brown was born in Zum-
berota, Mimi, SIS years ago. He
located at Painted Woods in 1881
and about nine years ago moved
to Washburn where he and his
wife have a. comfortable home.
He leaves besides his wife and
little Margaret, his father and
sister at Prosser, Wash, and two
brothers at Red Wing, MINI. His
sister, Mrs. AL Richards, died
two years ago.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Brown extend their deepest SYM
pathy. Mr.. Brown will be great
ly missed by his pioneer acquaint
HnceS
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
That we give thanks to the
commercial club for the very en-

That we give thanks to the
commercial club for the very en-
joyable automobile ride Of this
morning, to the Ladies' Of the
various Sunday schools Of the
town for the very excellent ban
quet of today, to the choir and
all who have assisted in the help
full ministry in song, and to the
pastor and people of the Meth
odist church OF Washburn for
the use Of this comfortable build
ing I'm which we are met togeth-
er.
II. That our thanks are due
to all who have taken part in
the various sessions Of the con-
vention, but more especially to
Mr.. and Mrs Snow for their ef-
ficient assistance so cheerfully
render eu.
Because Of the wilful or ignor-
amt disregard in North Dakota
Of the Christian Sabbath, which
tends to the increase Of pleasur-
es such as baseball, picnics, mo-
vie theatres and the like.
Be Resolved, that we appreci-
ate the. efforts Of the state and
county officers to uphold and
enforce the law, and we would
urge that they be encouraged 20
even greater efforts by the hear
ty cooperation Of our Sunday
school workers, that they may
be enabled to restore to our com
munities' the sacredness Of the
Sabbath. Further we would re-
commend that our pastors be
asked to cooperate by preach
ing at least one sermon a, year
on the proper observance Of the
Lon's day.
LII. Finally, we appreciate
the hearty cooperation Of the
various pastors and Sunday
school officers who, regardless o1
denomination, as creed or race,
or language, have united in max
ing this the best convention yet
held in Mclean county. We
think we see in this the dawn
ing of a new era of united or
ganized Sunday school work.
Respectfully submitted by
your
Committee.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Bur1eigh Spends
$4,000 on Roads

Bismarck, N. D., July 25,-Bur-
leigh county will spend $4,000
on good roads during the coming
year, and by so doing, establishes
the record for expenditures for
highways in this state, making
their annual levy, provided yes
terday for the $4,000 ''ros,d and
bridge" fund, and that sum will
provide for extensive improve
ments in the county g highways
facilities. Big automobile high
ways are being constructed ac-
ross the country.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
OLD LAND MARK STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING SATURDAY.

Last Sunday morning few
minutes before five O'Clock the
citizens of Washburn were awak-
ened by the ringing Of the fire
bell. The flour mill was in one
mass Of flames and soon burned
to the ground.
The Callahan residence is only
about block from the mill.
They sleep on a sleeping porch
and were awakened by the
cracking noise. The alarm
was put in at once but too late
to save the mill. A strong
stream Of water saved the store
houses that were filled with flour
There was a storm the night
before and several thought the
mill was struck. The engineer
went past just before midnight
but did not see a fire. 1t had
evidently been 'smoul1ering for
some time as the entire mill was
afire when discovered and was
burned to the ground by six
o clock. Considerable wheat was
also burned. The loss Z; Aesti-
mated at $4,000.
The mill was built in 1883 !! by
John Satterlund and j. s. Veeder
1t has changed hands number
of times since then and was
now owned by Karl Klein and
Aug. E. johnson, Gus Wallbrecht
having a personal interest only
in it.
The mill has been doing a. big
business in late years and was
run day and night from October
to March. 1t has been run al
most continuously since being
built. New machinery had been
added during the last year. Mill
Ter Wallbrecht went to Bismarck
Saturday expecting to be back
that evening but the storm de-
layed his return until Sunday
morning after. the fire was out.
Many who had not visited
Washburn since the early days
always remarked about remember
ing the mill. 1t was an OLD land
mark that will be missed by
many. 1t will not be rebuilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallbrecht will sell
their residence here and expect
to 60 west and locate.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
MANY ATTEND MEDORA
BRIDGE DEDICATION

Medora was the center Of at
Traction on Monday and Tuesday
when the Rcd Trail bridge was
dedicated. The bridge, costing
about $4,000, was built by pop
ular subscription. '''' ' r ~ ''-
Those from near here who
made the auto trip to Medora
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy
and their SON Walter and his
wife. They took friends with
them in their two cars. They joi
ell the touring party at Bismarck
ON Sunday and returned yester-
day.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
FIRST REGIMENT OFF
TO MEXICAN BORDEN

The First Regiment made up
Of all the state militia, left for
The Mexican border last Satlr-
day afttr a month 3 stay aH Ft.
Lincoln.
During their month 8, service
they have been hardened tb
camp Life, strenuous drilling and
Hhe heat and will Ibe in good con-
dition for their stay in Mexico
near San Antonio.
Many of those who did not
pass the examination and had
to return TO their homes will have
to cut out tobscco it they ever
want to enlist aigafn. ItI was re-
ported the biggest percent OF
those who failed to pass the ex-
animation was on account Of
them having a tobacco heart
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28

have been lost and property
burned. The 'ightningrod man
ought to have good business for
a while. There are almost as
many jokes about lightning-;;ods
as F'ords but they do Che busi-
ness just the same.
j. G.. Overholser of Dogden is
a representation from Mclean
county to the National Prohibi-
tion convention that is being
held in St. Paul.
Housewives are warned not to
use the black canning rubbers
that are so frequently used i'm
putting up fruit and vegetables.
According Ito experts these rub
bers are made from cheap
grade of rubber containing tar.
Nhe tar flavor may get in the
contents of the jar and conse-
quently cause a Loss. and disap-
pointment. Gray, white or red
rubbers Of good grade are recon.
mended. New rubbers should be
obtained for vegetables and fruit
but old rubbers may be used for
jelly and marmalades.
AS a last word to the voters in
support of his candidacy, an as
pirant for the office Of county
Judge Of a neighboring county
published the following modest
CD statement: ''With modest
pride, and not as boastimg, I
will state that my almost limit
less experience and observation
in the business and social world,
throughout the United States
and European countries, and the
knowledge of law, international
and national, together with a
command of the different langu-
ages of the world; having receiv-
ed all there is to be obtained i'm
an educational way from the old
and the new world, l am confi-
dent of the success that would
follow my election to the office
Of judge of --- county, 1t
is needless to say that this ninth
wonder was electaa-to stay at
home.-Bismarck Palladium.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
DEATH OF PROMINENT
NEWSPAPER WOMAN

Last Saturday after an illness
Of only one day Mrs. Alice Mel
son Page died at her home in
GRAND Forks of hemorrhage Of
the brain. She had been in good
health all the time and the week
befor had been i'm Bismarck to
see her only son, Dixie, who is
a member Of the machine gun
company which left for the bor-
der the day Of her death. The
young man was given leave of
absence until Monday.
She leaves besides this son a
father and four brothers.
Mrs. Page had been interested
in the newspaper business for a
number Of years and in Nov.
ember 1912, she had founded TT
Page Printerie, which was con-
sidered one Of the best job Of
fices west of the twin cities. Last
winter she started the publication
Of the Grand Forks Independent
A couple of weeks ago she se-
cured the contract for consider
able Of the state printing.
The future Of the paper and
job office has not been made
public. The son is the sole heir
and he villa join his company in
Texas this week.