davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
A WAY OUT
A Resident of Pine Bluff Shows the
 Way.

There's one effective way to relieve kidney backache.
 Eminent and plasters may relieve it.;
 But they seldom reach the cause.
 Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Pine Bluff people back them up. Read a case of it.
 Mrs. M. V. Greene, 1219 Main St., Pine Bluff, gays: q do not know what weakened my kidneys, but a short time ago I knew they needed attention. Vixen I moved around, had a dull, steady ache over my kidneys. Dizzy spells were common and specks floated before my eyes. My kidneys were disordered and the secretions weic unnatural. I used different medicines but didn't get much relief until I took Doan's Kid ney Pills. They helped -ae quickly. Whenever I have any trouble fro n my kidneys, a few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills have relieved me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Greene had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

the paper. Thus he is able to draw
 ill the next position carefully and easily"
 MT. Bray supervises personally
 every stage of. the work. He origi-
 mates the plot and makes from six to
 a dozen sketches of the vital points
 of the story. Then the detail work commences. While the cartoonists
 do most of the sketching, Mir. Bray
 draws practically every movement. If
 man, for instance, who has been mo- tionless for some time, is required: to
 raise his arm, the staff cartoonists
 draw the figure, but MT. Bray draws the arm ir the act of moving. When the sketches have been made, they are turned over to the staff of assistant artists who complete them, drawing them in ink and filling in the color. Norsduce the effect caused by the projection of much white light on the
 screen, Mir. Bray has invented and
 patented a process for making a uni-
 form background. By this method
 one painting of the background suf-
 fees for the entire reel. ,s
 "When the set of cartoons is con,- lpletcd four expert eameramcn photo- tSi uPtA tiiSLl tO OptdlA SlC uCSd1yG iiln1." Mr.. Bray said. "An important a method for controlling the speed by varying the number of photographs If the scene demands that an object
 shall move rapidly, then slowly, and finally. come to stop for moment, tho rNIr rooroco,nks,,0. <t4 action would each be given one ex- rosure. As the movement of the ob- jcct di,ninishcs in rapidity, each pie trre is given a corrcspondingly in- lcreasing number of exposures. When photographs are taken of the same picture, the number being dependent upon the length of time that the ac- tion is suspended"
 J. R. Bray was born in Detroit, Mich., and has lived in New York
 since 1901. He was for seven years a newspaper artist. being also steady
 contributor to the. humorous week. lies, such as "Life," "Puck" and "Judge.' Three years ago he began Iproducing animated cartoons, thus paving the way for imitators though lit is said his patents protect him ab- solutely were he to take advantage of them.
 His work has become consistently
 better and more widely known till
 he now occupies a place in his par ticular field corresponding to that held by his new confreres of the Para
 mount Corporation.
 "I knew" he said, "that Paramount Pictures have done more to raise the
 standard of film production than any,
 thing else, that the principles laid
 down by w. w. Hodkinson in the
 formation of the most important or
 ganization were right, and I resolved to find place in the Paramount Pros gram for my new school of art"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

cartoon has signed contract with the big company, which adds the Bray Studios, Inc. to the important list of Paramount Producers already including the Famous Players Filn, Company, Lasky Feature Play Com pany, Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company and Pallas Pictures.
 x Fired by the success of its South mount Corporation has just added to its program a News Weekly which, in the form of celluloid magazine, num- bers among its editors such organiza- tions as the American Press Associ- ation, the Ladies' World, The Dry Goods Economist, and such individ- ua1s as John A.. S1eiclicr of Lesiic's Weekly, and Roger w. Babson, the noted statistician, each being in di- 4ect charge of a department. It is here that MT. Bray will make his first contribution to the Paramount Pro- gram, though his contract calls for . thousand feet in addition to his car- toon for the Ncwspicturcs, and in the latter connection he promises an announcement in the near future which will surprise even those who know his work since he anticipates doing things with animated cartoons never before dreamed of much less Attempted. The possibilities of the moving drawing" he said when seen. 'arc ,,r1- limited. They arc dependent only upon the imagination of the artist. ! At the present time we lave :. staff of six cartoonists, twenty assist ant artists and four cameramen con- stantly at work. An idea of the amount of labor entsilcd may be gained from the knowledge that there are thirty-four different processes to be undergone by each cartoon, and that there are from three thousand to four thousand cartoons in each thou sand feet of completed film. Hence a weeks output involves from 1O2,OOO 10 136OO processes"
 , The accomplishment of this trc- mendous task is made possible only by a special method which Mir. Bray has invented and patented As re- suit of his invention the work of pre- pairing. thousands Of pictures is cut in half. When he has decided upon the desired scene for the antics of rHeeza Liar" he first makes a back ground on a sheet of heavy paper, which background is then printed on many sheets of tracing paper. This done, it is necessary for the artist only to draw the parts which are to appear an motion on the screen. The result is evident The background remains absolutely stationary throughout the scene, so that the work of the artist is reduced to minimum. If man Se t< hn ,t4A for any length of time. he is printed on the sheets. He does not have to be drawn again until he is supposed to move.
 This permanent background may be easily erased or drawn over" MT Bray continued. "What is more, a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
LOCAL OFFICERS CAPTURE TWO OF
 STATE CONNECTS
(Continued from Page 1.)

escape, until he made the discovery
 Plant stated that none left after Needham, and the farm officers have obtained information leading to the belief that Lee Blount went through the opening immediately before Needham, and imm ediately after Blackie" Williams.
 Officials seem satisfied that the leaders of the fugitives are Williams, Lee Blount, Walter Birdsong and o. c. and A. O.trsPendletcn, brothers, il'om Lawrence county, doing live years for robbery. Circumstances ard a bit Of eyidsnce indicate that the two brothers probably fashioned the saw from a large knife to use il in saving hole in the wooden toilet through which, the men made their getaway. In,
 Have Orders to Shoot.
 Convict guards who are searching for the fugisives have orders to shoot if Williams, Blount Or others recognized as the worst in the lot, should offer resistance.
 It is known that the fugitives have sought every opportunity to obtain clothing and weapons, and it is gen orally recognized that men like Plount, Williams, owens. and one or two others, twill take desperate chances to get weapons with which to fight off their pursuers. Blount and Williams in particular are known to be dangerous and willing fighters, and each is an expert with gun and pistol.
 May Be Going Down River.
 The report that two boats were stolen from Douglas during Wednes day night has created the impression that some of the fugitives are at tempting to make their escape down the river. The alarm has been sent out in that direction also and a watch is being maintained at sev- eral points.
 Only because nothing has been heard that would tend to indicate anything to the contrary, the authori- ties are of the opinion that Williams, Blcunt and one or two others have taken the boats, as their means of getting out of the territory now being secured by the officers.
 This opinion is not established, however, being weakened precep+- iLly by the capture here yesterday os Tom Needham, who is believed to have been with Williams and Blount shortly after the fugitives left the convict farm. Needham, it is said, was close to williams in particuar, during their convictfarm expert ences, and the officers are of the opinion, to a certain extent. that Needham can, if he will. give them soma information as to the probable whereabouts of Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Troy, N. Y., Jan. 19.-"Johnny'' Evers expects to play second base next season for the Chicago Nation als. Evers is second baseman of the Boston Nationals. A message from "Joe' Tinker, at Chicago, states that Evers would be welcomed again in that city and that Tinker will go back to short stop again. if he can procure Evers, in an effort to revive the com bination that was so imp ortant cog in the old pennant winning machine of the Cubs.
 Evers thinks he has been a much abused man in the East and that last summer he was target for nearly all the managers in the league. He further states that he has lost his best friend. President Gaffney. of Boston. and he fears there will be breakers ahead under the Houghton regime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
FAIR AND FOUL :. RAPS AT ATHLETES
 By Frank G. Menke.

' Atrocities.
 Molla Bjurstedt wants to lift May Sutton Bundy's scalp-news item.
 "I'll bust down every fence in the National league if play with the Gaints in -916."-Benny Kauff
 Gasoline-25 cents.
 Jerry Travers broke his opponents heart when he holed 15 foot putt News Item.
 q want s6O.OOo for Lee Magee"- Harry Sinclair.
 Harvard Al, vale 0.
 Freddie Welsh's $15.000 demand.
 stSpeaker killed Cobb at the plate with .. beautiful throw'-News Item. < Christmas presents. ! Jess willard as stage comedian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
DALLAS COUNTY YOUTH
 SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Son of K. F. SissOn Seriously WOund- ed When Gun Is, Dis.
 charged.

Fordyce, Jan. 21.-The 17-year-old son of R. F. Sisson, a farmer, living ten miles northwest of here, while hunting rabbits during the recent snow, accidentally shot himself. While he was attempting, to chase a rabbit out of brush pile, the gun was dis charged. The shoto took effect in his stomach and jaw He is i'll a serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
ol. Heeza Liar' to Star with
 Mary Pickford at New Studio
Bray, his Creator Captured by Paramount Tells How Animated Cartoons Are Made and Has
 Something Up His Sleeve.
By Tarleton Winchester

large number of copies are printed with portions of the background omit. ted. This obviates the necessity ot erasing to great extent.
 "In order that movement may be both steady and continuous on the screen, great care must be taken in the drawing of the cartoons, a task greatly simplifed by our use of trac- ing paper The artist merely places a piece of paper upon the last draw. ing, so that the position last taken by the figures shows clearly through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
New York (Special)

flowing closely on the announce [ of still further victories for the nNroplay, comes the statement from OIyfNew York offices of the Para Int Pictures Corporation that
 lonel Heeza Liar," most famous creen comedians, will hereafter be
 ! as star with such players as Ffftty Pickford, Marguerite Clark, ,aldine Farrar, Blanche Sweet and Sestin Farnunl, since his father" J. Bray, originator of the animated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Library for MOrriltOn.

Morrilton, Jan. 21.--Varicus con tractors are now figuring on the con- act which will soon be let for the construction of the $10,o00 Carnegie library that is to be built here. \ beautiful site for the structure has bs en purchased by the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Harry Hanf has gone to Hot : George B.. Moore has returned from Little Rock, where he attended a Masonic school of instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Our Press Process is uneXcelled. American Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Let Us wash your blankets. we know how American-E Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 14. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Arkansas Woman Shoots Husband.

Hunter, Jan. 21.-Last night P. l.. Vanderburg was shot through the lung by his wife with 32-caliber pistol. The physician pronounced the wound dangerous. Mrs. Vanderburg has not been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Let Graphic Classified" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere, al most #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

".'ll bea; into pulp any nan up te loS pounds who will face me for 10 rounds. Ted Lewis.
 Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Training Rules.

Training Rules. Here are the four training rules laid d2wn for 'Pennsy athletes by Coach George Orton:
 l. Be regular in your work. 2. Cut out alcchol. tobacco and late hours.
 5. Eat at regular hours. Pass up pastries. Fruit is good fer you. 4. Get to bed by II p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Nick Allen, catcher for the Buffalo Feds. declares that at least 30 per c.nt of the Federal league players Will make good in the American Or National leagues.
 These who think tha. the Federal league played only minor league ball will wake up this year." said Allen They'll find that these fellows whc starred in the Gilmore circuit will shine just as brightly in the Tener ur Johnson leagues"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

good style, or the high-waisted bodice
with full fiaring skirt. Elbow sleeves
and sQuare-necked patterns look well
on her.
Two pretty frocks for the ten-year-
old are shown here which will prove
successful on almost any figure. One
is of sapphire-blue chiffon made in
one piece with small bolSro of net
and embroidery like the chiffon in
color. 1t is finished with a double
flounce and worn over silk slip in
the same shade of blue.
The dress of white net is made in
the long-waisted style that is always
worn. The blouse is laid in plaits on
the shoulder and the full, plain skirt
lis finished with a group of narrow
tucks. 1t does not quite reach the
knee and is worn over a fine lawn
petticoat edged with val lace and
longer than the skirt by almost the
width of the edging.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

To choose clothes for a girl of ten,
or thereabout, is more of task than
confronts the mother of the very little
girl. or presents itself in clothing the
nearly grown miss. 1t happens that
the child from six to fourteen is very
likely to be too thin and. hence, angu-
lar and awkward Sometimes she is
considerably too fat. In either case
the mother must select styles that will
tone down her defects of figure and
keep her unconscious of them. Oc-
casionally a little girl grows up with
out the usual experiences of the awk-
ward age" and the chances are that
she owes much to a judicious mother
who clothed her artfully.
Up 70 twelve years simple and al
most straight lines are to be recon-
mended in the garments of children.
The skirt reaches the knee or little
below il. But in the matter of length
there is very good authority for ex-
tending the skirt several inches below
the knee, especially for the girl past
eight. For a slender child a full long
WASTED blouse and very short skirt is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

that is to do these things? We might
enumerate them here:
First, easy keeping, something that
means much to the breeder, the grow
er and the feeder.
Second, quick and carly develop
ment. We have no time any more for
hog to put in a couple of years
growing a bony framework on which
to put the fat layers.
Third, prolific breeding qualities.
The sow that will drop litter of ten
pigs every time is worth three times
as much as the sow that will farrow
five pigs about every other time. OF
course not every sow is a ten-pig ami.
NAL.
Fourth and fifth, we want animals
that are of a quiet disposition and Wig
orously healthy. We don't want a
breed of hogs that will put on a pound
Of flesh in the morning and run it off
in the afternoon. We want animals
that will resist ordinary hog ailments,
and we would be greatly pleased if
someone would develop a breed Of
cholera-immune swine.
Of course, there is no perfect breed
of swine, but there are numbers that
are very popular with practical hog
growers. Pick out any one of the
better breeds, stick to that one breed
and try to pay more attention to the
selection of individual sows and boars.
Watch the SOW whose filters develop
rapidly. Get rid of the sow whose lit
tiers grow slowly and whose pigs are
chicken killers, fence breakers and
persistent rooters. Pay particular at
tention to the SOW whose litters are a
little larger than the average.
If you have any scrub hogs get rid
of them. The razorback is all right in
his native canebrakes, but he has no
place on farm. All these things will
help in reducing the cost of growing
hogs and will mean more money for
the grower.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

When Paris determines to make use
of a good, common-sense idea in Gre
ating the styles for womankind, we
may be sure the idea will be graceful
Iy handled. Among the recent impor-
tations .a:a leather-trimmed tailored
suiss and separate skirts which prom
ise to b entirely successful with
American women, who are keen to ap-
preciate the union of utility and beau
ty in their apparel.
Among the best examples of the
combination Of fabric and leather are
separate skirts made of strong, soft.
wooden plaids, trimmed with a glace
leather, matching the predominating
color in the plaid. They are short,
fitted smoothly about the hips, cut
with moderate flare, and faced up
about the bottom with leather. A belt
of leather and leather pockets, or
leather-trimmed pockets. usually APP
pear as finishing details.
Entire skirts of leather or entire
Jackets Ok leather followed in the
wake of these first models but are not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

so we'll received. While every woman
will see the advantage of leather
protection for the bottom. of a cloth
skirt and the harmony of leather in
PRODUCED in the details of finishing,
all-leather garments are too cumber-
some to be graceful, and there is no
good reason for making them.
One of the leather-trimmed skirts Is
shown in the picture given here. The
leather facing about the bottom IS
Joined to the cloth by piping of
leather and the top of the facing IS
shaped into very wide and very shall
low sea llops On one of the best i'm
portations the leather facing was put
on in four sections and these were
laced together with q silk cord.
Narrow leather birMings finish the
pockets and belt. Skirts of this kind
are cut very short, not reaching below
the tops of high boots, which often
match the leather trim in color.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27


OF
families Other
printing Office
the Smithsonian regents
the last became vastly
of the adj
dazzd horseshoe
Whstng and the Misses Mocng Bird in great
$780,
old
older by his
viainousook
oriental
At the three Misses
exclusive
small animal
midwn the nmates
suffered
Of who
died necoic stomatiis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
STALLION SHOULD BE
BROKEN TO HARNESS
Animal Should Be Worked Pro-
vided Driver Gives Him the
Necessary Attention.

Many farmers have written to the
Kansas State Agricultural college to
know if it is advisable to work stall
lions.
Eyes, all stations should be worked; ;
that is, provided the man who works
them understands them and knows
how to give them the proper care,
is the answer given by DR.. G. w. Nc
Campbell, secretary of the live stock
registry board and assistant profess
sor of animal husbandry in the col
lege.
"a stallion should be broken to har-
ness in the winter before he is two
years DID," says Doctor McCampbell.
LAS few are broken at this age the
man who usually buys stations faces
the problem of breaking them after
the horses have reached maturity.
Several precautions must be OBJ
served when breaking stallion. First,
the man must be thorough horse
man, and second, he must remember
that while the horse is big he is usu-
ally soft and cannot stand a great
amount of hard work until he becomes
accustomed to it.
I'm breaking stallion it should be
borne in mind that he should have
only a few hours light work every
day for several months, but after he
has once become accustomed to work,
he can, with proper care, do full
days work out of breeding season,
and at least half a days work during
the breeding season"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

Hogs are comparatively scarce de-
spite what the department Of agricul.
ture has to say of their increase in
1914, as compared with 1918. They
may have increased, but the popula-
ton is increasing faster. They are
not as high in price as we think they
should be, and we think our reasons
are good. We still believe that the
middleman is exploiting both the pro-
Queer and the consumer, says an Iowa
writer in Farm Progress.
After all, however, the hog is the
communities. We are taking a lower
price than we should, but we ought to
figure out some ways and means to
increase our profits by lettering our
breeding, our care and our feeding OF
the hogs. If we can pull down the
cost of producing hundred pounds
of pork, we will be increasing our
profits by just that much. am abso-
lutely certain that nothing short of a
genuine catastrophe is going to be
able to keep the price of pork down
where it is for another year.
Have you considered how rapidly
the worlds whole supply of reserve
foodstuffs is now being eaten, de-
stroyed and wasted? Possibly the
war lords did have great many mil
lion prepared rations put away when
the war began. A million men will
eat 3,000,00 rations daily, to say moth
ing of the waste. How can the prices
of all foodstuffs, meats in particular,
and pork along with them, be kept
down much longer? It is simply an
impossibility.
The man who makes good breeding
the very foundation of his hog grow
ing will make more money than the
man who does not We are all trying
to grow quickly, developing animals
that will give up quicker returns and
therefore better profits. Just what
characteristics do we want in a hog
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

shpoads of ammunition Genera
constuonas
=.
MaXmian
body of the latte
romantic history of the empire of Mexico.
In
Galveston
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
SKIM MILK FAVORED
FOR THE DAIRY CALF
Skill and Patience Required IN
Raising Heifers to Perpetu-
ate the Dairy Herd.

In order to perpetuate the dairy
herd it is necessary to raise the heifer
calves. This appears at first to be a
very simple matter, but herdsmen
have found that it demands both skill
and patience.
Vigor and thrift arc needed IN tne
Young animal, because upon it is to De
nlaced the responsibility of producing
a large and economical flow OF MILK
and of contributing to the reproduc-
ton of the herd.
II is entirely out of the question 10
raise the dairy calf on whole MIX
alone. because of the cost. There are
other good ways in which the same
result can be gained. Various suDsti-
tutes for milk have met with more OF
less success, but it is difficult 10 us
pense with natures own food.
Skim milk for calves has many ao-
vantages. True, there are some ois-
advantages, but these can be eiinin -
ated bv careful feeding. A herosnnau
must know his calves