davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

me ,hs story aud TO satisfy my curl
oSity | had to g to all the trouble of
hunting up one oi the other actors IN the
company and learning the yarn from
HIM
1t seems that in one OF Mr War.
wick's latest pictures, which was being
directed by Mr.. Maurice Tourneur, the
celebrated French director, there was a
scene IN the story where Nr Warwick
was destined to ride down a steep noun
tain precipice on horseback a cliff so
perpendicular that halfway down the
horse would be sure 90 lose It's footing
and they would tumble 10 the bottom,
Great Caesars ghoNw Mr. War
wick had remarked when he regarded
the ordeal. THAT sure will he some
feat, It can perform IT. y
Mr.. 1ourneut looked AT him with
amalement "You don't suppose we
would allow the hero of the picture to
do stunt like that-.specially as we
have not finished the picture You
might he killed-and ruin the whole
picture"
What men have you who will tackle
II" and Warwick looked around a,
the other actors who stood gazing open
moulhcd at tn precipicc
"A regular actoba,ic cowboy Mr
Goutncur explained "lle is paid SC
much a iall--does a dozen every day
aud i, will mean nothing to him"
Al this momcnt an eastern western
cowboy rode up Oh horseback. gave q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

cue OF the leading woman, Barbara
Tenant, from a raging stream which
whirled It's way to a gigantic waterfall
II never appreciated bow easy II was
to be h.ro on the stage" Mr. War
wick lamen,ed the Other day when |
me, him at the kniclrrbooker Hotel
until | became a moving picture actor
Just look at me now" and he turned
around slowly that ! might get a full
range Of several bruises. many scratch
es and the soars OF two or three Jagged
cuts on his arms and face
AN accident" asked In amaze
ment
Movies" and he shrugged his
big shoulders smiling a me with hi,
broad, boyiSh hali.crooked smilc II
was trying to out hero tn, heroes un the
screen that's all pu, as sure As | am
six feet two | will ncver attempt il
again--not for laurel wrcaths oi ham.
mered gold"
OF course, man.like, he would not tell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

Business par'u,, ships may be iorms1
through q Want Ad n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

played opposite Fannie Ward in "A
Gutter MaRdalene' Mrs George Wal.
terS Is dead
:. NJ Ella Golden was Arlene in
The Love Liar" The role Of Geors.
in FLAMES Of lohannis" was PLAYED by
Victor Sutherland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

nm%,,d.d 0f1''s R",
while the stage
los, a stellar light,
the pictures gained,
a clever artist,
with a very mag
ne'ic personality
The first pic
,ure | saw him in
was alias Jimmy
Valentine" and
there follow d
"The Dollar
Mark" a picture
in which Mr..
Warwick did n
spectacular res
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

War is a terrible thing "No doubt
abou, that Il see where some dehu.
ah'e' nave called an urgent mass
meetng' Whats the idea 2" "Thc
gre going to send sofa pillows to their
irieDds at The front" -- Birmingham
Age. Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

even the real we>terncrS would have re-
garded as hard dose
After /, was all over Mr. Warwick
shook tn. dust from his clothes and
washed the blood from the scratches on
his arms and face.
"Ihc only trouble about being hero"
and he smiled with that irresistible
twinkle in his eyes SIS that what is the
use, after all? The audience will sit there
calmly and disin,erestedly and say, by
golly, that's pretty good fall l-But
| wonder who the brave fellow was
tina, doubled Tor Watwickw
Bob Warwick is at present ono OF the
stars ni the World Film company.
Answers to Correspondents.
II Maurice Costello is now
playing with the Consolidated Film Co.
Russell Bas'e,t played the role of my
father in Little Pal"
T. E-rhc character you refer TO In
"Still Waters was PLAYED by Robert
Vaughn. ! agree with you-he did very
pleasing work
" D-Maty Anderson Is married
Jackie Saunders is with Balboa Vivian
Martin PLAYED leading role IN Merely
Mary Nnn
II G-NcS. indeed, many copies arc
made oi tn, same film II that were not
the case, the same picture could not he
played IN llS OF more theaters on the
same evening
X Ir-Jaek Dean is with Lasky and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
A,,,. EAhA.
Few Machinists
Join in Strike

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug ia
When the day force went to work q,
the Winchester Repeating Fire Arms
company'S plant today there was no
evidence OF acoessions TO the ranks OF
maehinis,s and metal workers who
struck Thursday for an eight hour
day Organizers OF the Machinise
International UNION claimed las, night
to have taken ont 800 men. The com
pany claims not more than ion men
Qui, work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

The Want Ads will sell real estate
month,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Mary
PiCkfOrd's
Column
Personalities | Have Met.
Robert Warwick

DEFORE robert Warwick became a
n moving picture actor, h, was a very
attractive figure On the dramatic
stage, and even IN -ch well-known
mus - pmedics as "The Balkan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
FILM OF SUBMARINE SINKING.
Operator on Bridge of Boat Gets Pic
ture of Entire Proceedings.

Paris.-How six members of the crew
of the steamer San Bernardo, bound
from Philadelphia, saw moving pie
lures taken on board of large German
submarine just before their ship was
sunk by the underwater boat is related
by one of the crew, probably the
French supercargo, In the Temps.
The German officer when he boarded
the vessel noticed a man wearing IN
overcoat. "Who is this gentleman
the German asked.
"The supercargo, French citizen,
representing the owners" replied the
captain of the San Bernardo.
Let him come aboard the submarine
with the five engineers" said the Ger
man. II shall keep them as hostages =
The six men were kept In converse
tion ON board the submarine by the
underwater boats commander while
bombs were being placed on board the
San Bernardo. When the steamer blew
up there was a moving picture operator
on the bridge Of the submarine, who
took picture Of the entire proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
SANTA CLAUS BANS WAR
TOYS FOR THE KlDDlES
Everything Else For the Children
Being Made In Great Ken
sington Plants.

Philadelphia.-Sa Santa Claus sat in his
workshop. Twas nearing the middle
of December-the children's own month
and Santa was wondering what
they'd like in their stockings
Haven't you been reading the pa
persT querled his first assistant. "War
nothing but war! Give 'em soldiers
this year. Tin soldiers with medals on
their breasts, and muskets and cannon
and block fortresses and real subma-
rine ships that will sink and war aeros
that will fly Give the babies the war
to play with.'
But Santa gazed with sad eyes.
Peace on earth" he said softly. "Men
slay each other, but the children of
men mustn't cherish thoughts of mur-
der. Well give them their dolls and
their toy animals to teach them love,
and pray through them 1t may rule all
men,"
That's what Santa Claus said He
gave orders that never n cannon nor a
soldier was to be made In his work
shop. And he sent out word to all his
assistant workshops up and down the
world that he didn't care to drive his
reindeer along housetops this year for
the purpose of dropping war toys down
chimneys.
At the big toy factories in Kensing-
ton the word that Santa Claus sent
down from the north pole was received
joyfully. The factories never did make
many war toys. This year they'll make
almost none.
But dolls are there-dolls ana dolls
and dolls. There are ''rolly dollies,
designed for children so tiny that their
! toys must sort of take care of them
selves. Then there are dolls that near
ly approach old fashioned, too hand
some French dolls; golden curls blood
red smiles, fixed, starry eyes and 'ruffled
| gowns. And best of all, there are char
acter dolls-modeled after real, live
breathing boys and girls. They weal
their straight. soft looking hair bob
bed; their cheeks are only pink as regu
lar children's cheeks are pink; theil
little gingham dresses were designed
and made by a dressmaker who fol
years was children's dressmaker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
UPSETS VAL LUABLE AUTO
TO SAVE LIFE OF A DOG
Four Passengers Are Hurt, and Then
the Car Burns Up.

Mineola N. Y.--A dog which trotted
along the Fulton roadway in the path
of auto traffic on the Hampstead plains
indirectly caused the loss of large
touring car and the injury of Its four
occupants. DR.. Henry N. Read and
Mrs. Read and their two sons, Lewis
and Edmund.
Edmund Read. acting as chauffeur,
came upon the dog at turn Off I'm the
road and attempted to turn aside. but
the auto Skidded and turned complete
ly over twice after the physician and
his family had been thrown clear of
the revolving body of the car. A. c.
.Nandewater called an ambulance from
the Nassau hospital. DR.. Read. sew
enty years old, and his Wife aged
sixty, were in serious condition from
shock, and their sons were cut and
bruised All were taken to the hospital
Shortly after the accident, which oc-
CURED about mile east of Hemp
stead, the dry grass of the Hampstead
plains became ignited from some un-
known cause, ana despite the efforts
of persons living near by to extinguish
the flames or TO rescue the auto the
fire reached the gasoline tank and ex.
plodcd ii. The car, which lay bottom
up In a ditch, was consumed to the
steel framework.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15

HEALTH COMMISSIONER ROBERTSON.
These stimulate the flow of gastric
juice
"Gifth.-Chew your food thoroughly:
your stomach has no teeth. Do not
wash down ummasticated food with
coffee, tea or other drinks.
'SiXth.-Bo not eat to excess. Nor
mally yot4 appetite should be an index
of your wants.
Seventh Appetite and relish are
important factors in rgomoting the
flow of gastric juice, hence have the
food prepared and served IN an appe-
tizing manner.
"Eighth.-Do not eat meat, eggs and
other proteins to excess.
'Ninth.Aif you have feeling of dis
tress or fullness after meal your diet
or manner of eating needs regulating.
II you suffer from belching or regurgi-
tation you should consult a physician
for advice
Tenth. DO not engage In excessive
physical or mental eXertion immediate
ly after full meal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
PROCLAMATION TO TROOPS
Emperor Carl Notifies Army Of Peace
Proposals.

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-THE question
of victory is no longer doubtful said
Emperor Carl of Austria in his procla-
nation to the Austrian troops, notify
ing them he had Joined in the propos-
ais for peace negotiations. The text
as received from Vienna, reads:
Soldiers, by your bravery and en-
durance we have created situation
whereby the final victory Is nc
longer doubtful. In an endeavor to
give back to the people the blessings
of peace | and my illustrious allies
have attempted to bring about an hon
orable peace.
II pray the Almighty may bestow
His blessing upon the steps, but | am
convinced you will continue to fight
with the heroism you have In the
past until peace is concluded or the
enemy crush'ngly beaten"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
CATS BITE CAUSES DEATH.
Brooklyn Pier Watchman Is Stricken
With Hydrophobia,

New York.-Hans Jurgensen, fifty
years old, Of Brooklyn, a watchman on
pier 3s, Atlantic docks, died In the
Long Island College hospital OF hydro
phobia caused by the bite Of his pet cat.
Jurgensen's hand, which was bitten,
gave him a little trouble during the
first six weeks following the bite, but
1t was only few days ago that the
hand and arm began TO swell DR. VIII
liam NJ. Ennis of 81 First place, Brook
lyn, who was called in, diagnosed II as
hydrophobia and caused Jurgensen's
removal to the Long Island College
hospital, where the diagnosis was veri
fled by physicians from the department
of health before his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
ATTACKED BY PET BUCK.
Hatchery Superintendent and Wife Set
Upon While Feeding Pet Deer.

Auburn, Me.-John II. Stanley, sew
enty-six, superintendent Of the Maine
fish hatchery grounds, and his wife,
seventy-one, were nearly killed by a
pet buck which suddenly became en-
ragged. Stanley was feeding the ami
NAL, which charged on him, breaking
several ribs and cutting and bruising
him. Mrs. Stanley was awakened by
the noise and, clad only In her night
gown, rushed to the inclosure to aid
her husband. The buck charged her.
too, and would have killed her but for
a collie, which set UPON the deer and
drove him away.
Mrs. Stanley crawled to the tele,
phone, gave the alarm and then faint
ed. Her husband was found half sub
merged In brook and helpless. The
buck was killed by order OF the state
authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
RABBITS TO BE "HOT DOGS"
Texas Plant Soon to Make Amin ais
Into SAUSAGE,

Austin, Tex.-A plant for the manu-
facture of sausage from the meat of
the Texas jackrabbit is to be erected
soon and put into operation in west
Texas, according to an announcement
made by Fred w. Davis, state commits
sioner of agriculture. Promoters of the
plant expect to handle most Of the an
nual rabbit crop in their mill.
The Texas state department of agri-
culture has decided to attempt to Gre
ate country wide demand for rabbit
meat.
1t Is expected that not less than a
million rabbits, Texas born and reared,
will be shipped to New England and
eastern markets during the next few
months Commissioner Davis says the
rabbits are quoted In some cities at a
higher price than turkey or chicken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
LOSES SUIT; SHOOTS JUDGE.
Three Persons Wounded as They Enter
Courtroom.

Hammond, Ind. - Judge Charles +.
Greenwald OF the superior court here
was shot IN the right arm and side,
but not fatally; Louis De Douw, his
bailiff, was wounded fatally, and
George Robbins, juror in case be-
fore the judge. was shot in the head
by Michael Innik. who Is said to have
harbored a grudge against the courts
for many years.
Innik, supposedly unbalanced, was
defeated in damage suit against the
Standard Oil company twenty years
ago for an injury to his arm. He ap.
preached the judge as the latter, fol
lowed by the bailiff and the juror, was
entering the courtroom. He asked the
Judge to help him renew his suit, but
the judge hurried on. Innik then open
ed fire. De Douw and Robbins were
shot when they went to the rescue. In.
mix is under arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
PAN-AMER!CAN SCHOOL PLAN
Argentina's Envoy Suggests Inter
change of Letters by Pupils.

Washington for establishing
a system Of correspondence between
the high schools of Argentina and the
United States We're discussed at con
ference between Ambassador Naon of
Argentina and a representative of the
Washington bureau of the American
Peace society.
II have already dispatched TO one OF
the Buenos Aires schools letters writ
ten by students of the Proctor academy
of Andoyer, ~ H. said the ambassa-
dor. "In due time | shall receive from
the principal of the Argentine school a
long letter written 10y the students
there, which will be translated and
sent ON TO Andover Thus the plan
may be considered TO be definitely un-
der way"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15

straight at Mrs. Loretz, knocked her
down and butted her fiercely as she lay
ON the ground. The dog arrived on the
scene and, springing at the enraged
COW, fastened his teeth in the tender
flesh of her nose, ut the same time pull
ing her away from the PROSTATE wo-
man. The COW gave ground before the
dogs attack, and Mrs, Loretz was able
to regain her feet and reach place of
safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
MAx|,,.lS FOR Diet
Or. Robertson of Chicago Issues
"Ten Commandments"
WASH HANDS BEFORE EATING

Ice Water, If Taken at All, Should Be
Drunk Before Meal-Reish important
In Promoting Gastric Juice, Hence
Have Food Served In Appetzing
Manner.
Chicago. Commissioner Rob
ertson gave out a list of ten health
maXims to bs followed by members of
his diet squad and the public. The
maxims are:
"Flrst.-Come to meals with clean
hands.
Second Eat your meals with good
cheer. Worry and grief retard the di.
gestive processes.
"Third.-Avoid extremes of tempera-
ture IN eating. Do not take food and
drink too cold or too hot. Ice water,
If taken at all, should be drunk before
tue meal.
Fourth Eat bread and raw vege-
tables at the beginning OF the meal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
POOR GIRL SPURNS RICHES.
Tires of $4,000 Bargain That Kept Her
In TIE Country

Amboy, IL. Mary Smith, a poor Chi
ago girl, who was adopted by James
pankhurst. wealthy farmer. and his
wife on Aug l3, 1915, with the under
standing she was 70 remain single and
act as companion TO the aged couple
and receive Sio.0O0 upon their death,
has grown tired OF The bargain and re
turned to Chicago.
"Money isn't everything in this
world she said. Il want the right to
live as ! please | simply find that !
do not like TO live In the country"
inventor Of Army Rifle Dead.
Paris, Dec 1i.-Colonel Ole Herman
Johannes Krag, former chief of ord.
nance in the Norwegian army and In.
ventor OF the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, Ia
dead. He vas seventy-nine years old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
He DYNAMITED HIMSELF.
Dug Hole, Packed Explosive In, Lit q
Fuse and Owed In to Die.

New York This il the way Leon
David Rose, forty-fve. foreman
blaster of Stony Point, Rockland coun-
ty, proved to his incredulous friends
that he had meant what he had said
when he told them that he was going
to blow himself up.
In a hillside. He packed sticks of dyna.
mite-theIe is no way of telling how
manyvinto the hole. Attaching a long
fuse TO the explosive. he touched a
match to the end of 1t. Then he dived
into the hole and, resting on the dyna-
mite, waited.
Fragments OF his body were found
afterward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15
ALIENS TO LEAVE
That May Happen at End of
Great War.
ALL AVAILABLE LAND GONE.
Commissioners of immigration Howe
come an Emigrant Rather Than an
Immigrant Nation at the End of Hos
tilities In Europe.


New York. - A prediction that the
United States would become an "emi-
grant" rather than an immigrant ma
tion at the close OF the war was made
by Commissioner OF Immigration Fred
eric G. Howe at the Sunday evening
forum Of the Free synagogue.
Mr.. Howe took the stand that immi-
grafton was purely an economic ques-
tion and declared that it had been
such from the beginning He said that
those who opposed immigration did so
because they desired to limit the com
petition of unskilled foreign labor;
those who favored the wide open door
did so because it made labor cheap.
He said the immigrant no longer
went to the farm because all the avail
able land of the country had been TAX
en up, hundreds of millions of acres
being held for purely speculative pur-
poses.
THE immigration problem never ex-
listed SO long as the land was free for
the asking" said Mr.. Howe, land 1t Is
this scarceness of land which makes
immigration an economic question.
1T Is "A matter of freeing labor on
one hand from the competition of the
incoming labor groups from Europe
and of insuring to the immigrant an
opportunity to work for himself rather
than for an employer interested in Sc
curing his services at the lowest pos
sible cost
Il keep more or less In touch with
the centers to which go most of the
men who pass through Ellis island.
am told that everywhere the men now
employed In our shops and factories
who at home worked as farmers are
saving their money to return to the
old country They have always wished
to own their own farms-they came
laere for that purpose-and they figure
that after the war land will be cheap
In the countries overseas. This Senti
ment, spreading among our workers,
will result in a serious crisis in our
industrial life"
Mr.. Howe also discussed the servant
question. He said that since the war
there had been practically no servant
girls coming to this country and that
many of those who were in service had
left 1t to enter munition factories and
Offices, while others had married or
died
To regulate the tide of oriental i'm
migration and, In fact, to check in some
measure immigration from any land
Dr. Sydney l.. Gulick, an authority on
Japan. suggested that, for example, If
a thousand Syrians came to this coun-
try In 1900 and ten years later all had
taken out American citizenship then
another thousand might be admitted.
III, however, only 800 had applied for
naturalization papers the decision of
the remaining 700 to still be Syrians
automatically would keep an equal
number of their fellow countrymen In
Syria
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15

Belgrade, Mont.-John Magginni was
escorting a woman friend down local
street when a Northern Pacific switch
engine struck him and cut one of his
legs In two. He will sue the railway
company for $50 damages. The dam
aged leg was wooden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-15

Norwalk, Ore.-A pet collie dog prob
ably saved Mrs. Philip Loretz from Sc
rious injury the other day when an
enraged dehorned cow owned BY Mrs.
Chaylaa Antrim, Z ueighhor. chaxgad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
WEAe TnEn : You Will LIKE TnEn
MUNSINC UNION SUITS
| GNE COMPLETE SATISFACTION
SATISFACTION

The most satisfactory underwear ~ the world or men,
women and children. Munsiug luiou Suits arr fine IN
quality. nonirritating, iii perfectly, wear long st. wash
best.
~.mm,r +. Go gwd um, 200 -t acquainted with Nuu.uEN,ar If ,ou want
p, k,p cool som, Of the MuusingVoor summer grucut' are" so sheer
tbr, ,egh bf ID few ourcc. Made IA ul wanted Nsc, from long
sleeve ankle length TO- uo sleeve, knee length.
We can ~ you rrf, ctk. TRY as aud see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

.'h,rs completed plan. E,-t'ruIy 100
',fu.uu for 20 band aud reception
.H.uuIt'po who Nll w.I umt dele,
aIl,- as th't arrive Tonight and Geo..
morrow muru.ug TN, .ulk OF tho
Cd. ..I',e ar, expected CON- IhI- oE'l-
inns trains Their, had u',u POI -ott-
i,IuF arrival OF leaders during rho
Do. which amounted 90 % ftlr sized
crowd u the hotel lunh.' ut noon
ta.f.. Uu' 'h, delegate win arrive
loo force uu tuulshts tram. from M"
.urfh south. east and west. a large
attendance b, anticipated
Han. A. 4 Jones, assistant -ccro-
tar, uI the Interior and the man uho
uuN appears Go bo the plrty's uuaui-
uuu- chuj., for the senatorial uum-
nation with Cove nor Mcdonald.
stat, Chairman y r. L%hushliu aud
others was expected tu arrive from
Santa Pc late this afternoon. Il has
been hunted that Mr. Jones may mako
formal announcement Of his Cdudi-
dt.. for the -cut' ~ this me, ting
although al Las Vegas cstcrday he
declined Co mth, any statement.
NhII, harmony win rulo through
u tHt conventions according 70
present indications. there VIII he e.
lively struggle Tor places on tho del
cRution Ca he national convention
aud today no uu, cared 10 predict
who the delegates would p" Ncarl}
every onc ot the tNcuty-siV counties
has a favoritc son who would like TO
SO To Saint Louis There "a" nui six
Delegates apportioncd 'u tho state and
some one H. doomed tu dIsnppoint-
ment. \ disposition Co compromise
ON the delegation was indicated Toe
day among the early arrivals
The state committee Val m,o. foe
morrow morning at . o'clock boo the
Commercial club. The principal ous
ines. wtll bee the setting %. date aud
place Tor the state nominating cone