davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
MISS COLLIER
IS STARRED IN
MOR0SCO.F FILM
Noted English Actress Makes
Screen Debut in "The
Tongues of Men,"

In the next Offering to Paramount
patrons, the Oliver Morosco Photo
play Company will present for the
first time in films, Constance Collier,
one of the finest actresses in England
and the last member Of one OF the
Oldest stage families Of Great Britain,
whose annals run back over three
centuries. A fitting vehicle has been
provided Miss Collier in "The
Tongues of Men," taken from the
stage success Of the same name which
was presented for the first time in
New York in October, 1913, with
Henrietta Crosman in the leading
role. The original play met with the
instantaneous approval of metropolis
tan theatergoers and duplicated this
success throughout the entire coun-
try.
Humane Story.
Staged with usual Morosco thor
oughness THE Tongues of Men," Of
fers followers OF high class photo
plays, as represented by the Para
mount clientele, subject that will
not only please the most exacting.
but will present humane story Of
powerful theme that Is bound to Gre
ate more than ordinary interest; due
to its effective treatment by the play
ers as we'll as the technical staff. A
spectacular interest is included In
this screen play through the filming
of the grand opera scenes In real
metropolitan playhouse, the Moros-
co, the show going center of Los An
geles, conceded to be the finest thea
ter on the Pacific coast.
In addition to providing the star
with wide range in which to assert
her sterling ability as an actress,
1.-THE Tongues of Men," offers Miss
Collier an opportunity to display her
remarkable skill with draperies. In
the classical scenes Of the opera, IA
porah," the mythical opera mentioned
in the story, the beautiful leading
lady comes into her own in this re-
spect, all draperles being sewn on
her, never cut to flt. At fitting back
grounds to the famous English &C
tress, the producers have furnished
elaborate sets which are greatly en-
HANGED through beautiful photo
graphic and scenic displays.
Notable Cast.
Supporting Constance Collier. Oil
YER Morosco has selected another no
table cast headed by Forrest Stan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

In role that is entirely different
from anything she has heretofore
done on the screen, Blanche Sweet
will be seen as the star in the new
Lasky-Paramount production entitled
"The RagamufFln." released through
the Paramount Pictures Corporation
on January II. William G. De Mile
is the author Of the photoplay and Its
producer as well.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
Mammoth Bible Spectacle to
Be a Free Extra
Offering.

The great photodrama spectacle and
Bible picture, Creation" will be ex-
hibited in connection with the regular
all feature program at no extra charge
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at the Orpheum
theater This great production is in
thirteen parts and requires four days
to show the entire play. ="
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
STILL ANOTHER.

Balboa's matrimonial record still
keeps up R. R. Rocket is the ninth
member Of the studio force to jump
into double harness. Unlike his pred
ecessors, Rocket went away to Dodge
City, Kan, for his bride, who was
Hiss Marie Constance Martin, They
have returned to Long Beach and
settled down 10 domesticity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
JOINS UNIVERSAL.

Dorothy Davenport, who has been
playing with the Lasky company in
two or three productions, has been
added to the Universal stock company
and will make her first appearance
in 1.-THE Phantom Island" three reel
story being produced by Francis Ford.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
They Include Gish, Dolly, Mack,
Marley, Hitchcock, Mes
bitt and Many Others.

A glance,at the Bitou advertisement
in today's Telegram will show a splen-
did list of Triangle, Blue Ribbon, Wit
agraph, Keine Edison and Bssanay
productions for the coming week.
Among the notable actors to appear
on the Bijou screen are Lillian Gjsh,
Rozsika Daily and Wilfred Lewis, who
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
BIJOU is TO PRESENT
" NOTED FILM PLAYERS
foot of this Offering. 81
Dual Role Masterplay.

Friday, Marc McDermott and Miriam
Nesbitt will be seen in the Kleine-
Edison five act feature drama, THE
Catspaw,' n superb dual role master
play Of surprising suspense, dram
atized from the novel by William Ham
ilton Osborne. Marvellous double ex-
posture photoplay has aided in making
this feature unique for fascinating
suspense, perfectly mirroring the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
AESTHETIC;
Dancer of CHICAGO Signs Con-
tract to Appear in Gau-
mont Film.

Yvonne Chappelle, the daughter Of
we'll known Chicago sculptor, and a
popular aesthetic dancer who has
gathered up some fame in her own
right, has signed up with the Gau-
mont (MutuaD company and will
henceforth appear in Mutual master
pictures, de luxe.
miss Chappelle held the reputation
Of possessing the only perfect feet in
Chicago. before she left the windy
city to make her home in New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
woa MS SMALLEST RAILROAD SHOWN IN CHAPTER ONE OF 9TH
''0''--

Not content with presenting the biggest things ever
motion nure production Film Corporation screening Ine I'll
and the Came special feature starring Helen Holmes sno"
cbntcr one released the smallest thoroughly equipped ram IN
world The engine shown perfect detail operating und'
own steam specially constructed road equipped with
sdnes stations The Riddles SHOWN IN
n depct the Holmes md the hero Leon Maon at
Of their meeting Of this meeting between the lille one
one Of the rangest presented motion sclee
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
HER SCREEN DERrT.

Mae Thompson, the we'll known
stage dancer, makes her screen debut
as Stalacta, the fairy queen. in the
picturization Of 1.-THE Black Crook"
presented by Kalem.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
NOW IN LEADS.

vivacious little Nell Franzen, who
for a number of months has played
in minor parts in American film pro-
auctions, is now appearing in leads
for the American (MutuaD company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

Rupert Hughes has dramatized Ger
trude Atherton's book, 1.-THE Perch Of
the Devil" and Margaret Anglin will
produce the play. as.. --,1-g- -.,.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

GUS as to story, photography and seen
ic effects. Best Of all they assert that
Jack Pickford is upholding the artis-
tic standard Of the versatile Pickford
family and that his acting will cause
widespread and favorable comment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
HERE'S A REAL
ANIMAL FILM.

Paul Bourgeois has just fin
ished at Universal City q one
reel picture in which only ami
mails were used. There is not,
in this picture, leading man, a
leading woman and the usual
heavies, etc, but each Of the
characters is portrayed by
leopards, tigers, lions, mon
keys, elephants and iaguars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

Continued on page 5.second section)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
FATHER ALLARD TELLS
OF CHURCH'S HISTORY
Says That Church Organized by Christ
is Here Today-Interest in Mis-
sion Still Continues

The Church" was the subject Ct
Father Allard's sermon last night al
st. Joseph's church. The great in
terest felt in the mission was mani
tested both by the large attendance.
and the close attention given the
speaker.
Rev. Father McKeefry conducted
the services, offering evening PRAYER.
and giving benediction of the blessed
sacrament
Father Allard in his sermon said:
ihat Christ came on earth not ONLY
TO teach the people of His own coun-
try and day, but He wished to convey
to all men till the end of time. the
same doctrines that He Himself had
taught. That this might be accom-
plished He founded a church TO 20
down through the centuries and teach
Tor Him. He promised that He would
be with that church till the end of
Tune. Therefore two things follow:
that church which Christ founded is
IN the world today, has been in the
world ever since He founded it and
must continue to exist till the end of
time. Furthermore, if it has been aD-
pointed to teach for. Him, it must
teach as He taught, i. e. with author
ity, giving certainty, and teaching a
doctrine of unity. The Catholic
church exactly fulflls these condi-
tons, both by her continuous history
Tor nineteen hundred years, and by
her mode Of teaching
The sermon tonight will be on "The
lnfalllbllity Of the Pope"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
SAYS DEPARTMENT.
Because Of Serious Shortage Of Raw
Material for Paper Manu-
facture.

From the department of commerce.
Washington, has come the request to
number Of local people for co-opera-
ton in getting individuals and firms
in the city and vicinity to save rags
and paper. The circular sent out
says in part-that the attention of the
department of commerce is called. by
the president Of large manufacture
ing company, to the fact that there is
serious shortage Of raw material
lor the manufacture of paper, includ.
ing rags and old papers He urges
that the departm ment should make i;
known that the collecting and saving
Of such would greatly better exist
tAg conditions.
1t is thought that a little attention
TO the saving Of rags and old papers
Will mean genuine relief to the paper
industry and a diminishing drain upOn
sources of supply Of raw materials.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
HUGHES OPINIONS.

The Evening Post insists that it is
unnecessary for Justice Hughes to ex-
press his opinions about the political
issues Of the day; that "if he is nomi.
mated at Chicago it will not be be.
cause Of anything which he SAYS or
falls to say on such subjects, but be-
cause his party turns to him as the
best man for the emergency"
That was the attitude assumed by
Judge Parker previous to his nomina-
ton for President in 1904, The Judge
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
SOMNAMBULIST ATTACKS MAN
Cuts Throat Of Sleeping Friend, it is
A1Ieoed

Charleston, w. Va.-George Crosse
is in critical condition here from
wounds in his throat, said to have
Deen inflicted with a knife by Will
nam Conaway while the latter was
walking in his sleep. Conaway has
been arrested.
Hrose was cut while asleep in bed.
Both he and Conway declare they
know OF no reason for the attack, as
lhey were the best Of friends. Coma
way conducts boarding house at
Whlch Grose was a boarder Coma.
way, who is a somnambulist, says he
has no recollection Of the cutting.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
ANSWERED CALL TO OLD
HOME IN KENTUCKY

Pleased with the idea Of once
again looking upon her native heath,
the Blue Grass state. yesterday even
ing on B. & O. train No. ], Mrs. Fog-
sic Bates, accompanied ny ner two
little daughters, Edith and Ruth, left
via Cincinnati for Somerset, Ken
tuckey. where she Will join her hus-
band Mr.. S. II. Bates, who three
weeks ago accepted position on the
daily at that place. The family re-
NAMED here for a little season, the
children in school. while Mr.. Bates
made arrangements for home. Many
friends wish them safe journey and
a happy life in the Southland.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25

The entire surplus production OF
the farm and many Of the products
or the forest and mine must first he
hauled over our country roads to the
shipping point. The cilicc Of public
roads estimates the cost Of this haul
ing at not less than $500 600 annual.
ly. 1t further estimates that imprOv-
ed roads would reduce this cost one
half: which would result in a saving
of &oAN Nnl nnnnnlln
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25

At meeting held last night by the
Voters Leagno at the y. NJ G. A., it
was decided to appoint Two members
in each ward 10 distribute the pledges
and secure sgners. The w. G. r. L.
Will also have representative in
the wards to- assist in the work The
members Of. the executive committee
are Lee NJ. Bender chairman: c. G.
Grove, G. 3. Kisner, d. w Cline, O.
O. Osborne, j. B, Heck and 7. l..
Dunn.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-25
BENEFITS FROM
GOOD ROADS GREAT
All the People Gain-City Men and
Farmers Share
Alike

Inc entire surplus production OF
the farm and many Of the products
OF the forest and mine must first be
hauled over our country roads to the
shipping point. The Cilicc Of public
roads estimates the cost Of this haul.
ing at not less than $500 .OOO annual.
ly. 1t further estimates that improv-
ed roads would reduce this cost ono
half: which would result in a saving
Of $3.50 900 annually.
Indirect Gain to All People
While this gain Of $3.50 600 would
be direct benefit to the farmer. tho
lumbcrman and the mine owner. il
would be an Indirect gain to the On
osaVl 10 3l!HLlro auI. '0IdooG oar,
products TO the shipping point is as
much Il factor in distribution as il
carrying it from the shipping point
to the consumer. The people are
quick to recognize that anv increase
III freight rates means an incrcnsn
IN the price Of commodities but have
failed to realize that the cost Of haul
ing to the railway station is equally
factor in their cost and hence in
the cost of living Frcight rates
nave been reduced since 1897 nearly
80 per cent, butd uring that time
there has been practically no re
auction in the cost Of. highway trans
pOrtatiOn. The reason for this is that
railroads have been constructed and
operated from the standpoint Of plv-
ing interest and dividends, which hae
forced systematic and economic man
agcmcnt: whereas our highways be
carsc Of our failure to appreciates
their economic impOrtGncc, have been
neglected and the limited amount Of
work expended upon them has been
unSYStematlc, unecOnOmical ana with
out satisfactory returns
Benefit to City Residents.
An Indirect benefit Of no small cor
sequences accrucs hereby to the res
ident Of the city in the delivery Of
the products on the farm and truck
garden direct from producer TO con
sumcr. This means not only more
ralatablc food, but food that is more
sanitary as well.
Benefit to the Farmers Family Edu-
cationaIly.
The inacCcsSiblity Of the country
school for several months Of the year
due to impassablc roads is one Of
the great drawbacks to country life
Another drawback is the small school
district supported by a few farmers
and with a small number Of children
and a small assessed valuation from
which to collect taxes for It's SUD
port This results in . low ;enaricH
teacher. conducting poor school
with poorer surroundings.
Consolidated School,
The solution Of this problem iira
in the consolidated rural school gpr.
ciaIizing in the agricultural branches.
which Will give the pup*'a al insight
INTO the problems Of t." farm and
inspire them with the WoHd"rfnI Op
por1unlty 1Or the improvement OF
iarhl NE hnahclallY, SOclailY ana mrn
CaiiV. bettcr ROADS Will mean moro
cOhSol1daleh SchonIS ana larger IN {.
Oi cohSoi'uaIlon "h1ch WI CIV" moro
IHhdS ana greater "cbo0I i2riIt"'
or VIII mean accH'" 10 IN" cI'F
SCHOOLS "It"out icaVIhg 'hc laTrl
Soc'a' advantages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
Iowa Picnic Tomorrow
at State Fair Grounds

Tomorrow is Iowa day at the state
fair grounds and those interested in
the organization of permanent Iowa
society estimate that at least 1000
Iowans from Salem, Portland and near
by towns will be on hand to effect a
permanent organization.
At 10 o clock, a meeting will be held
in the auditorium for the election of
temporary organization. After the
report of this temporary organization,
permanent officers, consisting of a
president, vice president, treasurer and
secretary will be elected and also a
board of directors of six, from differ
ent parts. of the state. The afternoon
entertainment will be in the machinery
hall where there will be dancing after
noon and evening.
1t is hoped to make the organization
a state affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
City Library Gains
Books and Patronage

During the month of June, the city
public library gained rs volumes as
there was no Withdrawals and rs were
received from gifts and purchase. This
gives the library at the close of June a
total of 1,96S books and pamphlets.
The total circulation for June was
4,042. The adult readers preferred
mostly fiction as 2,09l calls were made
for this kind of literature. The children
also preferred fiction although not to
such an extent as the older folks.
The largest days business in June
was 26l and the smallest 81. The aver
age daily circulation was 165. During
the summer months the per cent of fic-
ton reading grows and this is probab
ly the reason so per cent of the older
folks preferred stories and 60 per cent
of the young folks.
The record for June is especially
gratifying to the librarian, Miss Anne
d. Swezey, as the increase for June
this year over that of year ago was
1876, making the month the largest June
in the history of the library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
Sues to Garry Out
Provisions of Will

In order that the will of the late
wife may be carried out in all its pro-
visions, former Governor Y. F. Moody
filed a complaint in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon against Malcolm
A. Moody and thirteen other heirs of
the late E. P. Mccormack. Governor
Moody asks that the court appoint
Chas. A. Park Of Salem as testamentary
trustee of the estate of the late Mrs.
Moody, in whose will her son-in-law,
f. P. Mccormack, recently deceased,
was named as executor and sole trus-
tee. Mr.. Mccormack s. final account
as executor was filed several months
ago, and the property of the estate,
amounting to about $4,000, was trans
ferred to him as trustee. The com
plant is made merely in order that
formal requirements of the law may be
complied with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
BE.L-L-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
PERSONALS !

Newton Griffis of Sheridan is in the
city.
. George A. Wood is spending the day
in Portland.
Benjamin Brick is in Portland at
tending TO business matters.
Miss Zaidee Palmer returned yester
day from a summer outing.
Attorney General Brown is on a
hunting trip in the Roseburg country.
c. d. Babcock was REGISTERED yester'
day at the Washington hotel, Portland
James G. HeltZel returned yesterday
after ten days outing at Cascadia
and other points.
R. Cooper of the city's force of fire
fighters, left for Newport this morning
for a two weeks vacation.
r. L. Connor of McMinnville, prose-
cutting attorney for Yamhill county
was in the city yesterday on legal bus
mess.
F. p. Kimball went to Portland this
morning for a short visit in the Sound
cities and drive on the Columbia
Highway
Robert Simpson of the state engin-
eer's office, with his family, has re-
turned from vacation of two weeks
at Detroit.
Master Benjamin L. Beall accompan-
led by his brother, Thomas, left for
Eugene yesterday evening to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Trip.
Montague Lord of Manila, Philip
pine Islands, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. w. P. Lord, left yesterday
for Seattle for a short visit before re-
turning to his nome in the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crider Of San
Jose, Calf, were in the city yesterday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Riggs.
They are returning from an auto tour
of the Yellowstone National park and
will visit in the city for a few days.
Mrs. A. G. Newsom and mother,
Mrs. Saylor, William Saylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter, Fran
ces, motored to Albany yesterday ev-
ening and will camp a few days at
Vitae springs, returning Saturday
morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
F|AE BOMB SUSPECTS
ARRA|GNED TODAY
Judge Says He viii Stand
No More Fooishness, viii
Expedite Trials

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-When ar
raigned today on three charges of MUIR
der in connection with the San Fran
cisco suitcase dynamiting, in the court
OF Superior Judge Dunno, Thomas j.
Mooney, indicted bomb suspect, refused
to answer to the name of Thomas
Mooney, as contained in the indict-
ment. The court then proceeded to ar
raign under that name. Mrs. Rena
Mooney, Warren X. Billings, Edward
Nolan and Israel Weinburg, who were
also indicted, were arraigned at the
same time.
The charges on which the five de-
PENDANTS appeared were ones on which
they had not previously been called
into court.
Despite the objections of Mooney,
Judge Dunno appointed Attorney Sid
ney Robertson as counsel for the de-
fendant and his wife.
81 will stand for no more nonsense, )"
said the court, "either from the de-
PENDANTS, or the district attorneys Of
flee. These cases are going to be ex-
pedited."
Billings and Nolan were then ar
raigned on three murder indictments
before Superior Judge Cabaniss. Mol
ans attorneys demanded a full tran
script of the testimony taken before
the grand jury which indicted the men.
Counsel for both Billings and Nolan
moved that the indictments be set
aside on the ground that they did not
conform to the requirements of the
penal code. Arguments on the motion
will be heard Monday.
Attorneys for Billings also alleged
that the grand jury was prejudiced and
coerced by District Attorney Fiekert.
All of the suspects are scheduled to
plead to three more murder indict-
ments Saturday before Superior Judge
Dunno. 1t is probably that trials
dates will be set at that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
Mrs. Stella LangfOrd
Tells Strange Story

San Jose. Cal, Aug. 16.-Miss Stel-
la Langford, aged II, who was strick,
en- with appendicitis here while being
taken to her home in Phoenix, Ariz.,
from Portland, Ore, in the custody Of
representative of the Associated
Charities of Phoenix, today made de-
position alleging that she had been
spirited from Phoenix to Portland at
the behest of Phoenix man. She said
that her hair was dyed and her appear
ance otherwise changed in order to
make it difficult to trace her.
She was taken off southbound train
here when she suffered an appendicitis
attack and made the deposition when
she feared she was about to die. Detec-
tive Lane, of Phoenix, located her in
Portland after a search lasting seven
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
PRoGRESSIvES WILL STUMP
MAINE FOR DEMOCRATS

New York, Aug. 10 Progressives
will join with democrats in stumping
Maine and other states, Chairman Me-
Cormick of the democratic national
committee announced today, upon his
return from Washington. Arrange
ments have already been made to have
Bainbridge Colby of New York,
Mathew Hale of Massachusetts, and E..
+. Tuttle of Long Island speak in
Maine.
Mccormick will return to Washing
ton tonight to meet with the Associated
campaign committee of the progress
sives. Included in the group are Col
by, Hale, Albert D. Nortoni of Mis-
souri, J. A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey
and Henry NJ. Wallace of Michigan.
Mccormick said today he anticipated
a hard fight in Maine but was con-