davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-08
al Want the Hoss an Them Guns"

wasn't fer the fightin' among them
selves, they'd shore grow populous.
The Rim Rock IS no place for a peace
able, decent Teller. I heard you tell
Bland you wouldn't like to join his
gang. Thet'll not make him take
likin' to you. Have you any moneyY
"NOt much" replied Duane.
"When the moneys gone how will
you live? There amt any work a de-
cent Teller could do. You can't herd
with greasers. Why, BANDS men
would shoot at you in the fields.
What1l you do SOM"
"GOd knows" replied Duane, hope
lessly. "Tll make my money last as
long as posSible-then starve."
"Wal, I'm pretty pore, but you'll
never starve while got anythin'."
Here it struck Buck again-that
something human and kind and eager
which he had seen in Stevens. Duane's
estimate of outlaws had lacked this
quality. He had not accorded them
any virtues.
"Tm much obliged to you, Euchre,"
replied Duane. But of course I won't
live with anyone unless l can pay my
share"
"Have 1t any way you like, my son."
said Euchre, goOd-humoredly. You
make a fire, an I'll set about gettln'
grub. I'm a sour-dough, Buck Tibet
man doesn't live who can beat my
bread"
GLOW do you ever pack supplies
in here?" asked Duane thinking of the
almost inaccessible nature of the val
ley.
Some comes across from Mexico,
an the rest down the river. That
river trip is a bird. It's more'n five
hundred miles to any supply point.
Bland has mozos, greaser boatmen.
Sometimes, too, he gets supplies in
from down-river. You see, Bland sells
thousands of cattle in Cuba. An all
this stock has to go down by boat to
meet the ships"
"Where on earth are the cattle
driven down to the river?" asked
Duane.
"Thets not my secret" replied Eu-
chre shortly. Fact Is, I don't know.
I've rustled cattle for Bland, but he
never sent me through the Rim Rock
with them"
Duane experienced a sort of pleas
ure in the realization that interest had
been stirred in him. He was curious
about Bland and his gang, and glad to
have something to think about. For
every once In while he mad a senSa-
ton that was almost like pang. He
wanted to forget. In the next hour he
did forget, and enjoyed helping in the
preparation and eating of the meal.
Euchre, after washing and hanging up
the several utensils, put on his hat and
turned to go out.
Come along or stay here, as you
want" he said to Duane.
"I'll stay" rejoined Duane slowly.
The old outlaw left the room and
trudged away, whistling cheerfully.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-08
>>>>>~>~~~~~>>>~~>>~>>%>>>
Buck Duane is learning fast

Buck Duane is learning fast
what it means to be a hunted ,
man. He is getting the outlaws
point of view, yet truly he isn't I
an outlaw. The big question
that arises Is this: How can I
Buck make a living? He is not ,
a thief--he wouldn't steal horses
and cattle or engage in the hold ,
up business. His brief partner
ship with an outlaw terminates ,
abruptly. How he meets new
dangers when surrounded by
BANDS gang of desperadoes is
told with thrilling emphasis in
this instaIIment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-08
SYNOPSIS.

Buck Duane, inheriting blood lust from
his father, kills a aforementioned bad
man" who is bent on killing Duane. To
escape the law, Buck fees to the wild
country infested by outlaws. He has just
met one and is invited to form a partner
chip for better or worse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-08

Do you believe that Buck will
persuade Euehre to leave
BANDS gang and form a little
partnership Of their own2 And
do you think that Buck will
suecumh to necessity and be-
come a horse thief and cattle
rEytIer2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
r1oNNG OHIO BUILDING
Urges Wilson to
Hold Principle
Of Arbitration

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Prest
Wilson urged i'm a telegram dis
patched Thursday by b. a Van
Wrinkle. president of the Indiana
Manufacturers association. Ito
maintain at all hazards the funda-
mental righteous principle of arbi-
tration in settling disputes between
employers and employees" The
association also protests against the
stand the president has taken in the
controversy between the railroad
brotherhood men and the roads, the
telegram saying:
If in the settlement of the pre-
sent railroad controversy there
shall result an increased cost TO the
carriers, to b. met by an increase
in the freight rates. then we manu-
facturers of Indiana are tally con
cerned in the outcome of the matter
because the increased rates must be
eXacted from the consuming public
and consequently further increase
the cost OF living" The telegram
adds that the association believes If
the president strongly used the in
huence Of his position for the recog-
milton OF the principle of arbitra-
ton, IL viii be maintained. \ sim
liar message in substance was dis
patched 10 Hale Holden. spOkes-
man of the railroad presidents now
i'm Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
BEARD OF FRENCH
SOLDIER Is DOOMED

PARIS. Aug. 25.-The beard of
the French soldier is doomed in an
army order directing that the men
at the front shave all but mustaches.
The order brought an outburst of
humorous and irOnic discussion in
the trench newspapers TO which
some OF the most famous French
artists. philosophers and literary men
have contributed.
Jean Richepin, the dramatist,
writing in the Fuse says.
The beard has gone, but what is
the difference TO us? In place Of it,
it is courage that grows. Let the
beard fall and French courage
grow"
Gen. Pierre Cherils. reasoning
tech nically, excuses The measure be-
cause the beard of a trooper weighs
On an average so gramms. With two
million men at the front this brings
the aggregate weight to 120 tons.
IL was natural that the staff should
think of relieving the army of this
considerable and useless weight. II
was reasonable in creating heavy
material to make in compensation
light infantry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25

Speaker Champ Clark is -oine 20
make am extended stumping tour
for the candidacy of Woodrow Will
son. nut he is not COINS to Ter the
democratic party pay even his tray
elin- expenses. This surprising news
was made public when the demo
cratic national committee received
from Speaker clark check which
had been sent him to detray his
expenses on a speaking trip 10
Maine.
Making speeches for The part
and paving my own expenses. is the
ou,E Hat cau contribute 90 the
cause said the democrats Chief
lain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
RAP lMMODEST DANCING
Position Is Everything Declares
Speaker at Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Immodest
dancing was scored Thursday night
by speakers before the National as
sociatiOn Of dancing masters, in con
vention here.
/. =. Christensen Of Chicago. an
officer Of the association, declared
the Objectionable feature about
dancing is the imnodest position
many dancers assume. "A dance, a
figure. a step matters little" he said.
Position is everything
The Clyde canter", a variation Of
the fox trot and one step, was dem
onstrated TO the association today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
TWO KILLED IN DUEL
Farmers Fight Battle With Pistols
I'm Road.

FURMAN, Ala. Aug. &c. W.
Smity, and Robert Hall, farmers OF
Wilcox county, Thursday fought a
pistol duel in a public road near
here and both were killed, accord
ing TO reports received here to-
night. The shooting is alleged TO
have been the elimination OF an
alteration between the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
OWENS DECLARES
HIS BILL BEING
HELD BY c. 0. P.
Says Deliberate Effort on to
Keep Corrupt Practices
Measure Down Before
November Election.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Re
publican senator's were accused
Thursday by sen Owen. democrat.
of a deliberate effort to- prevent ac-
lion before the November election
on his corrupt practices bill which
would put a strict limitation on
campaign contributions. Then the
Oklahoma senator announced that
he would make an insistent fight TO
bring up the measure at this session
of congress regardless of conse-
Quences To early adjournment plans
He declared the existing cam
paign contributions law was fraud
upon the American people. charged
that the so-called lumber trust had
sent $4,000 into Oklahoma TO de-
feat his nomination. because he
voted 10 deny william Lorimer a
seat in the senate Ind precipitated
lively debate in which republican
and democratic senators bitterly ac-
cused each other OF planning TO buy
the approaching election.
Ready e Stay Ca;iI Winter.
All the carefully laid plans of sem
ate leaders TO make possible an ad-
jOurnme mt of congress late next
week were threatened wher sen.
owen announced that he was ready
20 stay here until winter TO pass the
bill. if republicans attempted fill
buster.
Sen. owen made his announce
ment that he would ask his bill be
taken up as soon as the revenue bill
is passed, after his request for unan-
imous consent to take up the bill
Immediately after passage of the
revenue bill had been objected to
10y sen. Smoot. When the oklahoma
senator declared the so-called lum-
Der trust had used a $4,000 fund
against him. Sen. Penrose. republi-
can. interjected:
1T is reported il cost the demo-
cratic party $1,000, O0O,O 600 to elect
Woodrow Wilson"
O'GOrman Replies.
How about the S2,5O0.0OO spent
10 elect William Mckinley in 1896 D.
Queried sen. O'Gorman. democrat.
That might have been so. Sen.
Penrose replied.
ReSuming his speech, sen. owen
said he had figures showing that
Myron T. Herrick, recently nomi-
mated for senator by the republicans
in Ohio, had personally expended
S22.175 i'm his primary campaign.
and that the Herrick voters league
had spent $4,000.
Il have heard. said Sen Pen
rose. that the democrats already
have an enormous corruption fund.
and that they want TO lock the
door"
The people OF the United States
are not going TO stand any more the
buying OF elections" Sen. owen
continued
The people are demanding this
law because the existing statute does
not protect them. Reports of cam
paign contributions and expendi-
I lures sent 10 the secretary of the
senate are ridiculous They do not
include money expended for cleo
lions. I know that 10 be an abso-
lutte fact
Republicans in the senate under
cover OF debate may carry on 4
dlibuster against this bill until after
election. but they cannot fool the
American people as 10 their mo-
tives."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
CAUGHT AFTER 48 YEARS
Wanted for Murder in North Caro-
lima. Nabbcd i'm ". Virginia.

ASHENTLLE. y. g.. Aug 25--
After eluding the authorities for As
years Andrew Wise. "a white man
- .uted for killing a constable IN
Buncombe county. has been arrested
in Williamson. ~. W tie was
caught Immediately after the KILL
ing. au- escaped while ou the way
to jail He vas not heard from
again until last April when be- made
"a brief visit to the county and cert
before the sheriff Vas notified SITTER
a lour months search he W.s found
an Williamson Yednesd4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
25 HURT IN CRASH.

International News Service:
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 20
Twenty persons were injured in
a rear-end trolley collision ON the
BRIGHAM Bend line. near the Fiber
loid factory in Indiana Orchard this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
HURT WHILE BOXING
Judges son. Struck over Heart, i'm
Serious Condition.

Upton. Ind. Aug. Civilian
Brown. I S years old, son OF PrOsecut-
ing Attorney Brown. is i'm a serious
condition az his parents home Thurs
day night as a result Of being struck
over the heart while boxing with
H.alnh PaTv3ss son OF JUdEe PAaiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
DANISH SHIP CAPTURED.

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN. Aug 25-The
Danish ship Sorseu mas been cap
tured I'm the north sea by armed
German traWlers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
SHELL 43" AT BELLE
THEATRE IN ENSLEY
BOOKED FOR TODAY
Many Feature Pictures Are An
nounced for This Week by Popu-
lar Ensley Photoplay House

At the Belle theatre in Ensley this week
an interesting programme is booked on
Triangle pictures, Universal features and
offerings from the Metro and v. L. S. e.
studios.
Today shell 49," a five-part Ince-
Triangle feature, in which Miss Enid
Marley and II. B. Warner are starred,
will be shown Puppets" a Triangle
comedy, is also booked with Shell 49,"
Tomorrow Temptation and the Man"
Universal feature in which Hobart
Henley is starred, will be shown Luke
Jones Joins the Navy a comedy, is
also booked.
THE Serpent" featuring Theda Bara.
will be offered on Tuehday with the
comedy, Beer Must Go Down"
On Wednesday, The Eternal Cues
tion," a five-part Nero production de
luxe with Madame Petrova In the Lead
inf role. is Offered with the two-reel L-Ko
comedy. Where Is My Husbandg'
On Thursday The Iron Claw a pic
ture serial in which Pearl White, Creigh-
ton Hale and Sheldon Lewis are starred
is booked with the first chapter of THE
Grip of EVIL" in which Jackie Saunders
and Roland Bottomley are starred.
On Friday "Hell-to-Pay Austin" a
five-part Fine Arts-Trinangle feature, in
which Wilfried Lucas and Bessie Love
are starred, will be shown with a two
reel comedy.
Mysteries of Myra," the International
film serial In which Howard Estabrook
is starred. will be shown on Saturday with
'"rhe Captain of the Typhon," a Univer-
sa feature with King Baggot as the star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
REWARD OF PATIENCE
DISTINCT FEATURE AT
THE STRAND THEATRE
An Especially Well Balanced Pro-
gramme Is Announced for This
Week by Manager T. S.
Abernethy

A strong feature programme is
booked at the Strand theatre for this
week, opening tomorrow with THE Re-
ward of Patience" a fve-part Famous
Players Paramount feature. in which
In the midst of a group Of well known
players of the Famous Players studios.
1.-The Reward of Patience" 10 a story
Of a Quaker girl who faces a world
she does not understand and conquers
1t by the sheer strength OF her vir-
tue. A story with an atmosphere Of its
own.
"The Reward of Patience will be
shown at the Strand theatre tomorrow
and Tuesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday Friday
the 18TH" five-part World Film pro-
duction, with Robert Warwick as the
star. is booked This is Limitation OF
the famous Wall street novel Of Thomas
W. Lawson, and is an expose OF the
manner in which the lambs are fleeced.
On Friday and Saturday THE House OF
Lies" five-part Pallas-Paramount fea.
| ture. is booked at the Strand theatre
Manager It. S. Abernethy. The advance
criticisms reaching Manager Abernethy
are to the general effect that Miss Edna
Goodrich, who is starred in 1.-THE House
OF Lies, has the greatest role of her
meteoric film career.
..There is no question:" said Manager
! Abernethy. hut that 'The>House Of Lies
will prove to be one of the best pictures
(. ever made BY Miss Goodrich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

TWO HEADLINES OF
MERIT AT THELYR|C
Manager Monte Semon An
nounces Interesting Book
ings for This Week

Two headliners of exceptional merit are
offered to patrons of the Lyric the coming
week in Milton Pollock & Co., the first
in Song definitions" assisted by Miss
Adelphi, the last half of the week. Miss
Adairs return to the south will be hailed
with delight by her thousands of friends
here, with whom she is a prime favorite
Associated with the Pollock company
on the bill for the first half Of the week
are Lillian Calvert, singing coincidence
LaPilanca and partner, Dancer at the
Spanish Court Meredith and "Snoozer,"
the intellectual bulldog, and THE Peers"
European grotesque feature.
On the bill for the remainder of the
week will be Miss Adair, Harry Pease.
in "a Variety of Varieties" Jimmy Cas-
son and Dorothy Earle in musical COM
edy sl1it, entitled Just vaudeville:" Joe
Thompson and company In THE Bur
glars Union" humorous skit. and Hick-
man Brothers and company in comedy
sketch, Two Ways to Look
Milton Pollock & Co., which holds the
boards the first half Of the week at the
Lyric. will present Speaking to Father
one of George AIDES new playlets, which
mas not Only some OIL MS pest humOr In
it, but has an interesting bit of love and
a thrilling bit of business 1t tells how
a boy won a girl by beating her father
In business deal, and tells the story
we'll. A.
Miss Janet Adair, of whom Miss Irene
Franklin Is representative. In appear
ance she is not unlike Miss Franklin
and her recitative songs, which are de-
scribed as Song definitions" are most
pleasing.
Miss Adair is assisted by Miss Adelphi,
who also is veryg God to look upon Miss
Adelphi's forte is thes piano, and she haS
the power to make a person sit up and
take notice. The two make an exceed
ingly clever team, and should be seen
and heard to be properly appreciated.
Pathe pictures will feature all perform
ances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
REHEARSALS BEGUN
BY BOSTON OPERA co.
Famous Organization Which Will
Come Here This Winter
Starts Activities

General rehearsals of the Boston Ma
tional Grand Opera company, which is
to visit this city this season, have been
begun in Boston, under the active guild
ance of Managing Director Max Rabinoff,
Chief Musical Director Roberto Moran
zoni Conductors Fulgenzio Guerrieri.
Adolf Schmid and Alexander Smallens.
Stage Manager Armando Agnini and
other members OF the Boston National
technical stats.
The converging upon Boston Of all the
artistic forces Of the organization. which
Is now relied upon by nation to bring
opera to it's principal cities. does not
mean that artists. chorus. orchestra, and
ballet russo have been idle during the
summer. The war kept the larger pro-
portion of the foreign artists in this
country. Managing Director Rabinoff
was quick to take advantage of this op-
portunity. Maggie Teyte. Giovanni zena-
tello. Maria Gay, Tulsa VILLAIN, Riccardi
Martin, Jose Mardones and other princi-
pals were rehearsed by Musical Director
Roberto Moranzoni during the summer
In the RIP Van Wrinkle country of the
CatskilIs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
GOSSIP OFTHE STAGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By RICHARD F. LUssIEn

With the coming of Jack Frost impetus in the attend
Of the theatres oyfuy anticipated by the local the
atrca managers who, however not particularly critical
of mt daua audiences
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
COMBAT" At
R|ALTO THIS WEEK
Wonderful Film Specialties
Are Booked at Mudd-
COlley Theatres

Charming Anita Stewart, America $
daintiest actress, in that six part Blue
Ribbon feature of extraordinary power,
1.-The Combat" comes to the Riaito the
atre for four days beginning Monday.
Miss Stewart is an actress of rare talent,
of deep and sympathetic understanding,
and THE Combat with its tense situa-
tons offer her a wider range for the ex-
ercise of her art than any drama in
which she has ever appeared.
THE Combat as big and fine as it is
the typical Great vitagraph production,
the last word in dramatic art, perfect
in cast. story and production.
The coming of this great actress in this
great six real feature has been awaited
with interest by the movie patrons of
Birmingham and there Is little doubt
that this famous picture will be greeted
by large audiences daily.
''The Combat" is a drama of a love-
less marriage and woman's unyielding
faith.
Following this big four-day feature,
which will be presented Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Lionel
Barrymore in THE UpheavaP' will be
presented at the Rialto next Friday and
Saturday. This is another big feature
picture and this attraction. together with
THE Combat" means that the Rialto
programme for the coming week will be
one of the most entertaining ever Of
fered local movie patrons.
The Trianon theatre, too, offers some
good entertainment for the week Sun
day 1.-THE Devil at His Elbow with Cliff
ford Bruce and Dorothy Green, will be
the attraction and on Monday THE
Tarantuia," with Edith Storey, will be
the big feature.
Tuesday Elusive Isabel" with Flor
ence Lawrence, will be presented and on
Wednesday and Thursday that great at
traction THE Light, with Helen Ros-
son, will be on the programme.
Bobby of the Ballet" with Louise
Lovely, and a fashion film. Beauty and
the Beast" will be the Friday attrac-
tion and on Saturday Goods Half Acre"
with Mabel Talliaferro, will be presented.
Today at the Rialto Emmy Wehlen, in
THE Pretenders,' which has proven so
attractive, is being presented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Motion for New Trial
in Conspiracy Case

Next Saturday has been set as a date
for the hearing of a motion for a
new trial in the case of Tom Collier,
Sirnp Patterson and Tom Hollis, found
guilty of conspiring to rob the United
States mail in the federal court Fri
day. The jury came to an agreement
OF guilt in the case Friday night at
1870 after an hour and halls DELHI
Grafton.
The three men, together with Jim
Raper and Oscar Linn, were brought
to trial before Judge Grub last Thurs
day afternoon. charged with conspiracy
to rob Louisville and Nashville mail
train No Z, inbound. near Trafford,
October of last year. They were
shown -up prior to the alleged attempt
by Oscar Linn, who turned states evil
dence and was released Thursday. Ra-
per pleaded guilty and turned states
evidence after the trial had started.
The men were released pending the
hearing Saturday on the same bond
they were being held on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
WILLIAM S. HART AT
ODEON ONE THEATRE

At the Odeon One theatre today the
final chapter of "rhe Secret of the Sub
marine is booked. with George Ovey in
the comedy Harmony and Discord." Both
of these pictures are notable examples
of the art of the silent screen. Stirring.
gripping adventures mark the closing
chapter of The Secret of the Submarine
while in the Ovey comedy daring tricks
supersede one another in rapid success
sion.
Tomorrow the beatrice Fairfax feature,
in which Grace Darling and Harry Fox
are starred, will be shown In "Minusa
SAM" Rube Miller is also starred in a
Vogue comedy.
On Tuesday Keno Bates, Liar" Mus
tang feature in which William S. Hart
is starred is announced for the Odeon
One theatre. This is a wild and woolly
western comedy drama Of the kind that
first brought Hart to public notice.