davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-17

EASTERN OKLAHOMA

Dtptfls
as-For saltwater. Pawnee and
Gushing, Tx. sunday. $50 a. m
il0-For saltwater. Pawnee and
Gushing, daily ....... $50 ?. m
Arrives
L.9-From Cushing. Pawnee
ana saltwater. daily 1915 a. m
4i7-From saltwater. Pawnee and
Gushing. Tx. sunday :. 4 - p. N
d, e. q @.
Departs
4ts-Enid. Kiowa. Panhandle
Texas. daily ......... 1926 p. m.
4ll-Local, Enid and Klowa,
except SUNDAY ..... 100 am
sli-From Enid, Slowa Pan
handle, daily ......... 9.i5 a. N.
4ij-From enid. kiowa, except
except Sunday ........ 700 a n
Departs OF 9.55 for Oklahoma City onli
FORT SMITH q WESTERN
Arrives
For Fort smith. daily -. s:ie a. m
3 From Weleetka, ex. Sunday 10.32 a. ~.
Departs
For Fort Smith. daily -. $40 a. m.
For Weieetka except Sunuay i.fo ,. N.
ST. LOUIS. FL. RENO & WESTERN
i9--For III Reno. ex. Suhuay 500 a. m
Arrives
eo-From FL Reno. ex Sunday i;22 ? m
NJ. K. & 7.
Departs
No. IL leaves Guthrie for Falls
9. -. ............... 700 a. m.
No. IS leaves Guthrie for ST.
Louis and X. c. ut ....ll:35 a. m
No. Is Arrives at Guthrie from
Falls at ............. i9:o- a m
No. II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest points at . SOS y m.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Station at junction OF Oklahoma and
harrison avenue and Fourth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

NI |II1n w IaINI 'fsI IHI7'7.
CASInoN a kINGtlSHER
l4s Leaves Guthrie for Kingfisher and
Cashion at II 55 0. m.
14G Arrives from Cashion and King
fisher 2:i5 p. m.
District Judge ..-.....A. II. Huston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-17

Nathan Gooch, pioneer Logan coun-
iy farmer and s.ockman. Is seriously
III at the home of his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. c. D. Martin. 3lS East Washing
ton Physicians say he has Brights
disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-17

For the benefit Of those skeptics
who doubted the assertion before II
may not be amiss to remark that the
Cimarron Is now completely frozen
over from Colorado to Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-17

When you or your friends are sick,
of die or go visiting. fact is not
mentioned in outside papers. The
home news is in the home paper. The
Leader is the home paper.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
TWIN BEDS AT
 ELKS' TON|CHT

''T win Beds" by Salis3ury Field and Margaret Mayo which Selwyn and company presented for the long est run of the past season in New York wilt he presented at the Elks theater tonight
 Twin Beds" a distinct departure in farces, is as clean as a rollicking north wind. It's lines sparkle with rapier like wit and surprising slang, and the rich humor of the situations is permitted to develop itself natur ally, without forcing.
 The story of Twin Beds" deals with the felicities and infelicities Of three married couples-to say nothing of | maid who is paragon in tWen- 1 ty WaHs-in their futile effort to rid i themselves of an uncomfortable and 1 trouble e-brewing proximity in q fash ! ionable apartment house.
 Harry Hawkins is g young business
 man who 'married for a homo" 1T addition to heinz distractcdy in love 1 wi:h lis charming young Wife--ant Nhc resentS the fondness of this lit
 tle wife for striking up acquaintance!
 and giving parties. In particular, ht
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
DIVINE SARAH
 hT COLUMBIA
Opening of Play House Last Night as g Picture House After a Long Period of Darkness. Re ord Crowds in Attendance

Whether the eXuberanCe of enthu- siasm was prompted bY witnessing the opening of the Columbia as a pie ture playhouse, or whether it was view ing the worlds greatest actress in gripping photoplay, the audience last evening demonstrated it's appreciation that left no doubt that the initial night was success Every seat in the thea ter was taken for the first perform ance and long before it was over line formed for the second show
 Show" is hardly the word to be ap- piled to q picture when Mme Sarah Bernhardt is the star. The art of Sarah Bernhardt has been preserved for all time to come in Jeanne Dore" the great French drama in which she made Her last stage appearance. The trickery of the photoplay producer ac- comp'ishes what nature itself cannot and in the Blue Bird production the famous tragedienne vas not only shown as a superlative actress but physically at her best. Whenever she starts to walk the scene is immediate ly changed through the device of the switchback or the cut off
 In all of the scores of scenes in which she takes part, Mme. Sarah l}ernhardt is photogIa phcd while seat ed, leaning against some article of furniture, or supported in some man ner. And right here is where the won dcrful art of the great actress is cX- cmplfied-she is forced by conditions to show her emotions almost entirely by facial expression, and only Bern hardt could depict the gripping story of Jeanne Dore."
 The director has anticipated the screen conditions scene in which Bcrnhardt takes part is pho tosraphed at close range, to give play to every changing emotion mirrored upon her face as fleetly and express lively as though the spoken word were also heard to intensity the expression. This is the pantomimic art of the great
 French tragediennc; the gift of silent expression that has always been her | dominant faculty.
 Mime. Bernhardt is supported by ar | excellent cast and the play is wei ! photographed.
 At the conclusion of the feature a 1 two reel comedy was shown. It is the policy of the management to offer |;
 comedy on every program.
 | The theater has been leased for { long term by the Phoenix Amusement
 company and will be under the drec
 management of George Mauk and J, l E. Richards. Under the management
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
The Corner at the Arizona

"The Corner" an mce- Triangle pro duCtion being shown at the Arizona to- day, deals mainly with one mans re- morseless greed, and the nemesis which overlook him. David Waltham, heads a syndicate which corners the market on food products. One of his victims Adams by name is sent to jail for stealing food for his family. When he returns, he finds his wife, wear ing flashy clothes and i'll possession of consjderable money. He threatens to kill her but forbears, as he realizes she has taken this course to support her children. Adams gets position in one of Waltham's food storage houses, and there lures him to his death. He binds Waltham, and leaves him to starve amid the plenty of the stored food supply.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
Amuzu

The Oakland Handicap is the fea ture of the six reel bill at the Amuzu today and tonight. It deals with day that will never come to California again unless the drastic laws against racing are repealed. Il is called The Oakland Handicap" and it is a two reeler with lot of heart interest and fine race track episode. The comedy is Lady Bafflcs in Baffles and Gu pid, and a one reeler that is splen did picture of the woods, with Mary Fuller in the title role.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
|lES44t l:ESE ::!: tzk&!I'HAIER|

of the latter, the theater was man aged for a time last season, and his policy was popular with the theater- soere who will unquestionably support him on his new venture if the Qual- ity of programs remain up to the standard of the opening night.
 X splendid orchestra under the di- rection of Mrs. C. r. Christensen is a feature that received favorable com ment along with the other attractions offered. The program will be repeated this afternoon and evening
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
MAT! MOORE JANE
 GAIL, LION TODAY

\ sparkling comedy in tVo reels "The Little Lady Across the Way" from the story by May F. Havey, is the best film on the program at the Lion thca.er today. In it smiling Mat Moore and Jane Gail make 2 temperance on the screen after d considerable absence Another two reeler worthy of special mention is His Real Character" in which Sher- man fainbridee f,dythe Sterling and Norbert Miles play the leads. The Vacuum Test t one reel dram1 con cludes q mighty good show \ Ne braeka state souvenir spoon will be given to Indies at the Lion tonisll
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
Columbia

This afternoon q matinee will be given for the benefit of those who cannot attend the night performance of Sarah l}ernhardt et the Columbia The matinee will start promptly at 7 o'clock and will run about an hour and a half with the one-reel comedy which accompanies the feature To- night will see the last of the Bern hardt and will be followed with The Lure of Hearts Desire" with Edmund ErecSe.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
lsmara

Merely Marc Ann Israel Zanc wip's stage drama photoplay ny Will lam Fox. gives an expose Of the ne faIious trade of tue cadet as pric- tic in the worlds largest cities The play deals with Mary Ann, a country girl who goes 10 work in q city boarding hoHse and who is sub iecte1 to the loathsome attentions Of Sid dance hall hahitue and cadet
 Mary Ann escapes, In reu life. however there are only too many thousands of cases which end differ ently. Concentrated attack -an capi- talized vice has recently been begun in various cities: hence, Merely Mary Ann" is a timely Troduction.
 Merely Mary Ann" stars Vivian Martin It is at the T.amara
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
WEIGHT L|M|TSA
 BASKETBALL NEED
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-AmOng the criticism made recently by the basketball committee of the Pacific Athletic association of the amatslr athletic union which believes, accord ing to it's chairman Herbert Hauser, that no further tournaments should be held under its sanction, is that of unethical avoidance of the weight limit rules.
 Among the preparatory schools, in almost every branch of sport. com petitors are divided into divisions gov ernej by weight limits. Basketball authorities are not alone in making the assertion that this system has been considerably abused in the past.
 u has been claimed that in order to win an event, say i'll the no pound class, boys weighing considerably over this limit have subjected themselves t0 q system of training for reducing which is claimed to be injurious to them. They have then weighed in under the limit Later they have re- gained their normal weight and thus obviously, are entered in class to which they do not belong and are un- fariy competing with smaller boys ieGitimately entitled 10 competition un- der the no pound limit.
 That the system is faulty for this reason has been conceded and the matter has been discussed in the past. It is considered Hot unlikely that with lhe basketball committee again call ing attention to these facts that steps wil be taken to again seriously in VestiGate tine conditions Nwofold evil of possible injury to the boy and its manifest unfairness.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

objects to fat Italian tenor and his Amazon of q wife, who have the apartment above them, whose tenth wedding anniversary the HaWkinses are celebrating at inc opening of the play. This disgust inspires him with the clever idea 2f moving to another part of town. t'nhappily, fe fol- lows his inspiration to the dot and embrolls himself in troubles so thick and fast coming that h. only barely escapes them in time for the final curtain.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
MUCH TOBACCO FROM
 WINSTON SALEM MASS.

Following are extracts from an ad- dress delivered by Col. A. D. Watts, collector of internal revenue for the Fifth District Of Nolth Carolina. at q smoker given by The Twin City club. Winston-S Salem, February 1. 1916:
 Some Comparisons
 "Mins1nn SuIem is sunnlAing nne-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Congressman Cary of Wisconsin peeved his constituents by saying on the floor of the house that Uncle Sam should make Milwaukee the na- tion's capital because 1t would never go dry. The breweries didn't like 1t because it has aroused the Anti-Sa- loon League to more active endeavor; and the Anti-Saloon League didn't like it because they think Cary is joking them.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
CAMPBELL SHOWS
 0FF FUR '16 TOURS
Carnival Finishes Winter and En- eaaement With Moose Lodge
 at the Same Time

CampbeITs United Shows closed their engagement with the Phoenix Lodge l.. c. Q. M last night and are noN en route for Bisbee and begin ming at the same time the big swing around the circle for the 1916 season. It is not too much to say in this con nection that II. W. Campbell, owner of the aggregation, ias gotten together one of the liVest punches of carnival attractions that has ever been seen in these parts. Not only are the shows novel, but the performances are clean.
 Fer tie past week the attractions have been holding forth on the carnival lot on Washington and Fourth streets to hundreds Of people of Phoenix, Despite the coolness of the weather and the rain in the early part of last week, the attendance picked up for the later part and the engagement proved a success.
 There is another thing, however. that is worthy of mention and that is the fact that the Campbell shows wintered fere, enc2mped at the state fair grounds where all the impedi ments of the carnival was overhauled ana rcvamped newly painted ana much Of 1t rebuilt This cost the management several thousands of dol lars all of which was spent in Phoe- nix.
 Tn closing. mention about the car niVal must be made of Major Harry Fink and his concert band. Both with the band he had heYe during stalo fair week, and tie band gath cred for the opening of the carnival, Major Fink has shown himself to be a musician of ability and distinctly q director of parts. Onlookers watch ing his work with small band of sixteen and twenty pieces have heen heard !o remark, I'd like to see that little fellow handle q band Of forty. TT Let hei show something.'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

ufactures more tobacco. ar tobacco products are taken into this state mcn;, than any other city on earth. little or bis Ind4eirially. she i~ easily first in North Carolina, population considered, first in America and be- iieve, in the world; socially never failing delight to her friends"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

fourth of all the chewing and smok- ing tobacco consumed in the United States. besides exporting vast quan titles to foreign lands. This state mert iS taken from the report of the commissioner uf internal revenue for the first qus rter of the present fiscal year and from private adVices from Washington. as to the second quarter, which ended December 3lst, last.
 Tour city is making one-seventh If al tobacco products-cheWing and smoking tobacco, cigars. cigarettes and snuff manufactured in the United States. Your manufacturers are paving on an average about $51,- QUO day revenue taxes to the gov eminent and the amount is increas-
 nC from month to month. When your government buildine much the hanOsOmcst in the state. was cOmplet- ed last July at the cost of $250,000 Holu neWsp1rcrs made the statement that the taxes paid in your city to Uncle sam for the first eight days of its occupancy would pay Tor it.
 since September, it has taken only q fraction over seven average days col iccjious here to equal it's cost. So far this week, Mr. Crauford has taken in S21G,+4S.5e. predict that before l9lf shall have ended your avera SC weekly payments to the government on tohacco will more than pay for this maenifIcent building, leaving the collections for he other fifty-onc weeks as clear profit to the govern mcut.
 Tobacco Shipments
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Notwithstanding the fact that the authorities have permitted professional boxers to appear in local rings despite the law recently passed prohibitins Inc holding of these affairs, the Gual- ity of these bouts has been so inferior that ring followers lately have been turning their attention to the wrest- ling game as q substitute.
 Ad Sautel, a light heavyweight has built up considerable reputation for himself locally in the last six months, during which time he has met with q reverse il a scratch matchy-notWith- standing thC fact that he has been on the mat almost every week. None of his opponents have stood any chance against him. This fact was the prime factor in the attempt to secure for him a mattel with Frank GOtch, the undefeated worlds champion, who has been in retirement for more shan d year. Gotch agreed to throw Santel twice within an hour but declined to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
1T obaccc Shipments

Winston salem is shipping on an average each week day to all parts of this country and to foreign lands at least $110.000 of tobaco products
 "lu conclusion Winston Salem man
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

go on at the eleventh hour pleading lack of condition as his excuse.
 Unless the promoters and wrestlcrs themselves bring the sport into dis
 rcdit by Qualrels aI3d uneportsman like conduct, 1t is generally believed hat the game has an unusual oppor- tUnity os again being broueht to the front i!. California. Sstntel mas donr mI"h to rOuHllriZc II here. Wrestling among profe ssionaiS haS beer gwen so many black eyes in the past Dy shady tactlcs that the ,)dbliC will nave to le handled with gloves and given an al solutely square deal py the promoters l. is falt th2t the first questionable boat imposed on the public will sound the de;-th knell cf Wrc@tlin% as t s,'h- stitGte for boxing. The game a@an i, on trial So lo speak.
 The rcmarkabl revival in gun clur activities that nas been apparent ii all parts of the country of late has
 bread to the gentler SIX. IT Dianas of Portland nave accepted the chal- lense issued by the women shooters cf spokane for q series of teicgrapl, matches which are being held :n the nprtnWost. Among the |, rtllnG nim- rods ls Mrs. Ada Schillins, wh" was high woman shooter in the United States last year. inclement weather III the past precluded tie necessary amount of practice and the Womel have not been making the usual scores , of which they are capable in the shoot in& don- thus far.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Winston Salem is supplying one
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
GIRLS, GO CANOEING
ONLY W|THL|FE.SAVER
1t Your Escort Is Not An Expert
Swimmer, Stay Ashore,
Says Policeman Teacher.

Girls. take a tin from Policeman
Frederick J. Drummer. detailed by
Major Pullman to life-savinR work. and
never 20 canoeing with a young man
who Is not a llfe-saver.
In giving this bit of advice. Police
man Drummer points out that II takes
an exceptionally good swimmer to make
even n second-rate life-saver.
IF YOU are unable to keen ahoat on
your back while in your ordinary street
clothes for ten or fifteen minutes In
rough water" said Drummer. don't 20
canoeing with a young man VINO Is not
an accomplished life-saver.'
This Is only ono Of the many gospels
which Policeman Drummer has been
preaching to the school children and
srown-ups Of Washington during the
summer.
Last April Major Pullman. in an
effort TO reduce water accidents on the
Potomac. detailed Policeman Drummer
to life-saving work.
Since that date Drummer has been
working daily at the Fairgrounds. the
bathing beach. and along the Potomac.
instructnR men. women. ana children
In the arts of swimming and life-
saving.
Armed with a bathing suit instead
Of a baton. Drummer makes his rounds
OF the playground and bathing beach
pools. where he puts the children
through elementary lessons In swim
ming and life-saving.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Few realise how many society wom-
en- now. wash their own hair. not
because II Is a fad. but because they
wish to obtain the greatest possible
hair beauty and be sure they are not
using anything harmful. The thou
sands who have found that In wash
Ing the hair It Is never wise TO use
makeshift but 10 always advisable
to use preparation made for sham
pooling only. say they get the best
results from a simple homemade can
throx mixture. You can enjoy this,
the best that is known, for about three
cents a shampoo by getting some can
throx from your druggist. and dis,
solving "a teaspoonful in q cup OF
hot water. Your shampoo 10 now
ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will be
so fluffy that It will look much
heavier than II Ia. It's lustre and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Husband Put on Probation

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Magistrate
Kochendorfer started to smooth out
IL wrinkles in the married life Of a
pair Of newlyweds when he nut Ed
ward Cushman. twenty-one. on a three
months. probation after he had been
brought into court by his wife. Pauline.
On q charge Of non-support.
u was ordered that he give his wife
IN Of his paw and that she mould give
him an allowance: that he should be In
The house at 9 o'clock every evening
eDoopt whom he has his wife's permits
SION TO be out later.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Col A. Z. Randie. J. J. Hendricks, the
Rev. william T. Snyder. DR.. J. Il. sans
bury. James A. Heiskeii. 8. NJ. Frasief.
Thomas Dean, w. w. Price. r. A.
ssnsbury. and DR.. J. A. Watson.
Z J. Henry Kirby will be chief mar
shai. aided by J. B, Been. Andrew
J. Walter Smith of Maryland will de-
liver an address In the morning, fol-
lowed by q speech in the evening 81
Congressman G. G. Carlin Of Virginia,
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
New French Minister
Arrives At Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1s.-Joseph =.
Couget, the new French minister to
Mexico. formally presented his creden-
tials to the foreign office. Paul Le-
faivre. the retiring minister, left yes
terday for France.
Michael stromile. Norwegian minister,
here.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
ANACOSTIA.

The Rev. w. o. Roome. jr.. rector of
Church. this morning went
to Mt. Rainier. Nd, to take charge OF
the service in that ciyarch because of
the sickness of the rector. the Rev. Mr.
Thomas. The service in Emmanuel
was taken by Lay Reader ]. Paul
Green.
The Board Of Managers and Ladies'
Aid Society of the German Orphan Asy-
lum have decided to hold the annual
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
EVANSVILLE.

The Citizens Temperance Union of
Prince George county will hold mass
meeting in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow night at which ad-
J. Owens. Frank NJ. stephen, and
other temperance workers.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
& are the scores made for the

OF the eighteen members OF Company
HI. of the Army and Navy Union Rifle
Club. who went to winthrop rifle range
yesterday. five qualified as marksmen.
four re-qualified as marksmen. and six
qualified as sharpshooters.
A handicap sweepstakes competition In
connection with the republication
event was won by Charles Caldwell.
with W, H. r. Brandenburg and Paul
Blair second and third, respectively.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Esther Memorial Church
Holds Second Carnival

The second carnival and tournament
for the benefit Of the Esther Memorial
Church building fund will be held the
afternoon and evening OF August %. in
Wilson Park. Anacostia. The judges
will include Judge Wendell p. Stafford.