davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
SOLDIERS HEARTS
TOUCHED BY MANY
Famous Players Star Receives I'm
usual Compliment From the
Trenches.

Somewhere back OF the great firing
line that stretches through France o
group of Belgian soldiers sought re-
lief from the shottorn hell In which
they lived by going to see some
been wet, infested with rats; they
had been having little food and less
sleep as they hung on grimly to their
trenches Fire and death hemIned
them in. Clean life and love and
romance seemed 50 far away that
they almost had forgotten that such
thu gs existed.
And then on the screen came the
wirsome figure of a girl who fitted
like fairyland to these men, and
ytFaightway each man fell in love
with her. They remembered almost
with wonder that two short years ago
they had lived in such n world. and
great longing and some tears came
To them. and when they got out under
the stars again they carried the pres
cnce of the girl of the films with
them.
The girl was Mary Pickford. The
next day they went back to the
trenches, back under the hail of shot,
anG burrowed into their shelters. The
vii some face CT the girl was only
memory, but a memory that did them
good, and these 81 men of the Belgian
Royal guards sat down and wrote
lttle note to Miss PickfDrd. With
profound courtesy they rendered her
their respectful admiration and took
the liberty of requesting that she send
them one of her photographs to be
placed in the shelter on the firing
line.
The first signature was that of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

Among those who are under arms
from the people at the New York
studios of the Nitagraph company of
America, is Ray Gallagher. of the
news service department, who is
member Of the Fourteenth Infantry.
Mr. Gallagher was in charge Of ma
teral for the trade papers. Fred
FeiSt, one Of the players. and Joe
Landon property man, are also
members OF the Fourteenth, and are
out with their regiment. Clarke Nick
erson, one of the camcramen. is
awaiting orders TO report for service
TO the Ninth Coast Defense command.
VIII J. Fallon. another player, is chief
trumpeter OF the Eighth Coast Defense
command. and together with Hubert
Flanagan of the same command. also
a player. Is now under orders TO re-
port for duty July 2. All these men
will receive full pay from the Vita
graph company while absent in the
government service, and will return
to their positions as soon as they are
mustered out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

trim might be returned ns soon as pos
siblc. Miss Joyce. who plays a promi-
nent part In most Of the scenes, has
been working through the night into
the wee hours Of the morning.
There were no moving pictures then.
Commotion tales OF love and sin.
No keystone capers nor film news
papers
To lure us from the traffc's din.
There were no boards OF censors then
To tell us what was wrong and what
was right.
To muffle kisses or stay the hlsses.
When the erstwhile villain. Just BE-
fore the last act, stepped in front OF
the Peruna ad on the curtain and. In
the voice OF a sympathetic undertaken,
announced: ION behalf OF the man
agement and the entire company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

thank you, and remem- bah-East
Lynne, tomorrow night Al Cohn,
in Photoplay Magazine.
Geraldine Farrar. the Lasfy-Par-
amount star. and her husband, Lou
Tellegen. have gone to Los Angeles to
begin their annual summer engage
ment at the Jasky studios in Holly
wood. 1t is expected that Miss Farrar
will do two pictures this summer. 1t
has not yet been decided whether her
husband will appear with her or in
productions OF his own. The Iasky
company has secured the residence
and grounds at the corner of Sunset
boulevard and Western avenue for
the dlva's summer home. The past
week interior decorators have been
redccorating her dressing room at the
studio-all OF her pets have been
dressed up for the occasion, and quite
a reception has been planned for the
bride and groom when they appear
at the studio. as IL was there the
romance which eliminated in their
wedding was begun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Got His Name an From, page

The man was reading the front
page OF the newspaper as he walked
across the busy street
Gee" he unused. I'D like to get
my name in big type on the front
pag of a newspaper"
Just then a street car bum ped into
the man.
He got his name on the front page
of the next edition OF the paper.
But he missed the aory.-Cincin-
matt Enouh0r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Illustration.

Rufus Choate, the lawyer, once en-
deavored to make q witness an Illus
trauon Of what he meant by absent
Wal" said the witness cautiously,
Il should say that man who thought
ned left his watch to hum, an took
II cutn his pocket to sec 4 he had
time 10 60 hum to git it should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

say that feller was a little absent.
minded"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Seeking Harmony.

Can you accommodate myself ano
family for summer boardY'
Whats your politics?' inquired
Farmer Corntossel.
Toes that make any difference?"
Yep. I'm not going IT, take an
other chance on havin' the whole
place stirred up with arguments day
and night. All the folks that board
here this summer has got to have the
same politics. s.'-Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

camps in the summer, where for
time they could live close to nature.
Msny CT the laws of Moses were
nothing else than hygienic. prescrip-
tons for the health of both mind and
tody.--Youth's Companion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
PORTLAND PRESS CLUB
OPEN HOUSE

AS indicating the character OF
hospitality that is to be on tap in
Oregon during the time of the con
ventions of the Supreme Lodge and
the Supreme Temple, the Portland
Press Club has sent out word that
it will keep open house for all visit
ing Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters between August | and 10. Its
writing rooms, its library and the
convenences of a large assembly
room are to be at the command OF
individual members, or committees,
The Press Club never closes its
rooms at Portland. Its members are
mostly newspaper men, portion OF
whom work at night, and it is rule
that their club home shall be open a
all times to receive the weary news
gatherer.
When the Supreme Representatives
arrive in Portland it is possible tha;
the Press Club will have something
arranged by which th4 common, or.
dinary, subordinate lodge man can
see the starch taken out OF their digni
ty.
The Portland committee is insist
ing that $4,000 members of the order
gather at Portland during the con
vention, and that they linger long
enough in the state to attend the
Pendleton Round Up, the greatest
Wild West show given anywhere II
the world 1t occrrs in September
The interval can be well filled by trips
to various interesting sections of the
Northwest.
The parade committee is positive
that they will pull off an unusually
interesting stunt wien the pageant
starts down the street. The pro-
gramme committee is constantly add
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
CASE AT SCHURZ
HAS BEEN CLOSED

A dispatch to thc Reno Gazette
ON Washington says that Cato
IS, commissioner of Indian af-
49, -Hvicwing the case of DR..
F. ]. Mckinley in connection with
the affairs at Schurz, New. reinstated
him as superintendent, but appointed
him to the kiaba school in Arizona
However, the secretary of agricult-
ure offered him the management Of
the demonstration farm at Bcufort. s
T., which position he accerted A,
Sl.SO0 per year, and he will assurmc
charge on July lst.
This is probably the closing chap
ter of the unfortunate tragedy at
Schurz last November in which
Frank Weber, assistant engineer on
the Walker river irrigation project,
died following an alteration with Nc
Kinley and others.
There was as attempt to fasten the
responsibility of his death on McKin-
ley, who was superintendent at the
time, at the coroner's inquest, in a
trail before justice of the peace and
before the grand jury of Mineral
county, but these efforts failed. The
excitement ran high at Schurz for
some months. DIR, Mckinley was re
lieved pending the trials, and was
then sent to Arizona as physician,
from which place he resigned, but Mr.
Sells reinstated him.
There has been a general scatter
ing of the employees who were at
Schurz at that time. None of them
now remain there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01

Of Mr. Hachmeister ofKentucky. HC
has had unlimited experience in this
line in the last 20 years. The pari
mutuel equipment that will be install
ed is said not to be surpassed any
where for convience, adequacy ant
the satisfaction of the public who will
use the same. There will be two ma
chimes OF the Hachmeister type and II
Of the older kind
w. l.. Cunningham will occupy hi.
old position of stockkeeper, an impor
tant post, for convenience of horse
men and turf officers.
In addition to the stake events a
set forth in the display advertisement
in this paper, there will be about
II hanhicaps of the semi-stake type
and the overnight purses will b.
richer in added values this season
than ever before.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
SAM PLATT CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATO]

Samuel Platt Republican candidat
for the United States Senatorial nom
ination tonight sent the followin;
letter to Frank H. Norcross. and a
H. Howe, candidates for the sam
nomination.
Our respective candidates for tn
nomination of United States Senate
before the next Republican State Cor
vention have been announced. In thi'
contest | attribute to both of yo
the loftiest motives and an earnes
desire to cooperate loyally for the sue
cess and welfare of the party in til
state and nation. The rank and fl
Of our party are entitled directly 4.
choose the nominees for United State
Senator and in order that their wi
may he freely and fully exercised
propose to you the following agree
ment that separate ballot be hanc
ed the voters at the Republican Stat
primary election containing each q
our names, so that the voter ma
designate thereon a choice for ii
candidate receiving the highest voi
cast at the polls, the additional Ell
pense for printing and preparing IL
ballot to be shared equally by eac
senatorial candidate. (Which ball,
shall follow the form of the approveI
Australian ballot under the Nevad
laws. | further respectfully subm
IS proposition to any other Repub
can candidate for this Office. Kind
advise me on or before July fifth 4
your acceptance or declination of thI
offer"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
YER|NGT0N MAN ADDRESSES STATE
COMMERCIAL MEETING At RENO

Mr.. J. E. Gelder, of Yerington, who
attended the Nevada's State Business
Mems Meeting, recently concluded at
Reno, which was attended by lead
ing business and professional men
from all over the State, enjoyed the
signal honor of being the only rep
resentative of the mining industry
who addressed the meeting.
Confining his remarks principally to
cooperation as applied to mining, Mr.
Gelder stated that the Nevada Mine
Operators Association, with head
quarters in the Reno National Bank
building, was the strongest organiza-
ton in the State. The members OF
this association produce over 90 pei
cent of the total metal output of the
State, which, according to the esti-
mate of the U. S. Geological Survey
amounted to $36,OO0,0OOO0 in 1915.
THE object of the Association is to
further the mining and metallurgical
industry of the State in every possible
legitimate way, and to this end the
association not only concerns it self
with the working out of problems as
pertain to local conditions, but it CO.
operates with other similar state as
sociations and National societies.
Just recently it has affiliated with
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers and furnished quarters fol
the latter. Mr.. Henry NJ. Rives is
secretary of the association and the
Nevada chapter of the Institute.
Not only are the results of expert
mental work in mining or metallurgy
by any member of the association
available to the other members bu,
the association appropriates none,
independent experimental or research
work, the results of which promise tc
be of value to its members.
The association is at present en-.
deavoring to secure a u. S. govern.
mental mining experimental station
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
COMMISSIONER SUSPENDS
ORDER TO MOVE MIL

The we'll known Mountain Vie
Mine. which is beino worked und
the join. management of Mr.. N. y
Willis and his brother, Leon. is co
tinuing to show good results as Il
development of the property progres
ses. AT the 10 foot level on 4
west end of the ore chute vein, ca
rying values from S. to $l2 and b
ing extension. furnishes a proftat
average of milling value. The o
being practically free milling ore a,
the company having a very pracI
cal and complete mill the amou
of ore in sight is sufficient for c,
t;nuous run of over a year.
The recent order made by the Coi
missioner of Indian affairs, diectil
the owners to remove the mill fro
the reservation and giving them ty
weeks in which to make the rcmoy
has been revoked at the request
Continued on Page Six
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
MEN WHO WILL CONDUCT
RENO RACES

The summer meeting of the Reno
Fair and Racing Association will be
gin today, July, !, and con-
tinue for l9 days.
Manager ]. A. Schas has every
thing now ready for this grand meet
ing. Since last season he has addet
many costly improvements to the
plant. and we sincerely hope his et-
forts will be rewarded by one OF the
greatest meetings of the West.
Every man of reputation in turf his
tory knows Judge Bob Leighton. Ht
has held the position of presiding ane
associate judge from Vancouver to
Mexico. He is man of sterling quail
ties of the old English school, who
believes in justice and practices strict
di ,cipline. There is not an ofhcia
known at the present time who enjoy
I, universal respect of all partici'
rants and followers of the sport o
! ngs" more than the Judge, and he i
{; rness and impartiality.
With Judge Leighton will be asso
G. ,ted in the stand S. Christensen o
San Francisco, known as the dean o
tie harness world. Mr.. Christensen
az been an owner, trainer and drive
& note, has also been prominent II
{ running race field and, with hi
knowledge of the rules, should ado
p~eat prestige to the sport at this
meeting.
l.. O. Henderson, the other membe'
{ the judicial family, is banker ,
Elko, Nevada, and stockman of note
e has long been identified with tho
soort and also is member of the
state racing board. assuring the fol
l. vers of the sport absolute honest,
;fd fairness during the meeting.
Richard Dwyer, the veteran starter
being considered for this importan
position at the meet. For many year,
Syer officiated at Emeryville ant
I c Harlem track at Chicago, and i
+ pular with the public, horsemer
anl jockeys alike.
Ralph H. Tozer, racing secretary, :,
Test known as turf authority, hav.
-, been connected at different time,
vth the Breeder and Sportmen the
ssn Francisco Chronicle, the Sar
rancisco Bulletin and other publica.
tins. He is at present writing on til.
Hlff of the Oakland Tribune. Mr.
ozer is Kentuckian, hailing, from
home of the thoroughbred horse
oulsville, where he was writer or
tee Courier Journal in the late '80s.
william M. Fitzgerald was appoint
ei supervisor of the pari-mutuel
equipment, position similar to that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES AT
THE UNIVERSITY

Motion pictures in natural color.
are to have a rival if experiments be
ing conducted in the art department
of the University of Nevada, on ;
new kind of clay found in Clark coun
ty, are perfected. The clay is in /;
natural flesh color pink and student
at the university may soon be ex
hibiting statues of Venus de Milo
which will be far more real looking
than many of the stars seen in the
silent drama.
The new clay is extraordinary
plastic an adhesive. 1t comes il
white and pink and appears to have
the qualities of the clay used in the
manufacture of Haviland chinaware
Tests of the clay along these lines
are being made at the Mackay Schoo'
of Mines.
These clay beds in Southern New.
ada were sampled by Representatives
of the engineering department of the
university in course of some under
ground water investigations in the
vicinity.
Students in the art department are
elated over the prospect of producing
lifelike statues in flesh colors and
much experimental work is planned
the university with the new pink and
white clay.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01

il comes to getting events boiled down
for quick assimilation.
Every day | attended conference
and general meetings, etc. OF
course not neglectnig suffrage. | at
tended a tea to the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, Mrs
Gait and DR.. Shaw's organization
40 not get it mixed with the Con-
gressional Union-spoke there also
had pictures taken and will speak for
them at Chicago and St. Louis be-
fore the Committees of the conven
tons and also at the large meetings
tc be held there. From there | will
wend my homeward way, and when ]
arrive will notify you and be more
than delighted to render fuller and
more complete report in person.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
RABIES PATHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS
SHOULD BE SHIPPED WITH CARE

Service, University of Nevada, Reno
Nevada-Do not send by mail.
The container should be large
enough that at least a portion of the
ice will remain unmclted when the
package reached Reno. A good siz-
cd wooden bucket, or coal oil can
makes a suitable container. The top
should be covered with cloth or bur.
lap to protect the ice.
If the suspected animal is large
SO that its head makes too bulky g
package, for instance horse or a
COW, the lower jaw should be taken
and some of the soft tissues OF
the neck cut away The nose should
be sawed off just in front of the eyes.
These steps should taken before the
freezing is done, since it will then be
easier to thoroughly chill the brain.
The name of the sender, together
with his postoffice address, should al
ways be placed upon the shipping tag
in order thatthe package can be east
iy identified when it reaches the lab
oratarty By the first mail letter
should sent to the above address
giving the fullest possible information
concerning the animal whose head
has been shipped. Everything sus-
picious of rabies in the animal should
be related II any people have been
bitten or otherwise exposed to the
disease by this animal, their names
and post Office addresses should with
out fail, be given in this letter. l.
domestic animals have been exposed,
the names and addresses of their own
ers, so far as is known, should also
be given in order that they may re-
ceive proper instructions for use in
case any of these bitten animals
should show symptoms OF the disease
If ice and other materials for prop
er packing are not availbale at the
point OF origin of heads sent for
diagnosis, they can usually be obtain
ed at the point of shipment point.
putrefaction may be arrested, saving
material which might otherwise be
lost
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01
By w. B. Mack, Director State
Veterinary control service.


Veterinary control service.
During the recent warm weather
considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in the diagnosis of rabies
on account of material reaching Reno
in a state of advanced putrefaction.
During the winter, th~ heads OF ami
mails sent for diagnosis were usually
received in suitable condition, but
now a considerable portion of them
arrive in a condition which makes
satisfactory examination impossible
When diagnosis for this disease is
needed at all, it is a very important
matter and care should be used in
sending material. Animal tissues
decompose rapidly in not weather un-
less kept cool.
1t is necessary that great care be
taken in handling any animal that
has died of rabies, or one that has
been killed in which there was a
suspicion that rabies existed. Gloves
if possible of rubber, should be used
in handling the body OF the dead ami
NAL. Gloves and instruments used
in removing the head should be boil
ed after using. As soon as the ami
NAL is dead, or when it has been kill
ed, its head should be separated from
the body, leaving a sufficient portion
of the neck attacked to the head to
give us the upper two or three inch
es of the spinal cord and tie BRAIN.
the tissue needed for diagnosis. The
mutilation of these organs should be
avoided as much as possible. 1t
should then be wrapped in ordinary
muslin and put on ice. If possible
keep il frozen. In winter this may
be done out OF doors if the weather
is sufficiently cold. Just before ship
ment, the head, still wrapped in mus
lin, should be placed in water tight
tin can and this container thoroughly
packed in ice and rock salt, some saw
dust may be mixed with the ice.
The package should be sent by pre-
paid express to DIR. w. b. Mack
Director. Syate Veterinary Control
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-01

at the Mackay School of Mines, also
efforts are being made to have the
U. S. Bureau of Mines place a rescue
car at the disposal of the Nevada
mine operators.
The association is ready to serve
its members in any way that is prop
er, for instance it contracted for the
cyanide requirements for its members
cffecting a saving of thousands Of
dollars over what the individual MEM
bers could have purchased the same
cyanide, for it may surprise you .to
know that the members of the associaI
ton consume over 80 per cent of the
total cyanide consumed in the u. 81
1t can be seen that contract fol
such an amount of any commodity
means very close price and grea|
saving over a number of smaller or
ders.
An association composed of somt
of the leading business and profes
sional men of the state can be count
ed on to support any movement sucl
as you contemplate.
We of Nevada should be proud Of
our principal industry, for we stant
first in production of silver, third IL
production of gold and fifth in pro-
duction of copper, besides producing
lead, zinc, antimony, platinum, ant
tungsten.
1t is due to this industry that thers
is more wealth per capita in Nevada
than another state in the Union cal
boast of.
While the mining industry owe
shadows any other, nay all the othel
industries in point of value of producl
this industry is we'll organized and
alive to the benefits of cooperation
so that the efforts of such an organis
zation as you here propose formin
will probably be more profitably em2
ployed in helping other importanl
industries of the State, which to dat
have not organized"