davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

FRIDAY-EIotcI Special Sheets, 8lX9o
inches al 73c, SlN99 inches at S2c, SlXl08
inches at soc All worth more,
Pillow Cases. 1886 at II &c each A
better grade same size, AT l9c each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

FORGERY IAN TO IilM n y ptcs.
rot was atrcs'cd this morning by We
trctiycs lo" Saunders and Ale, Gordon
upcn Information received ffrm Topeka
KAN which alleged that he vas wanted
IN cheek fnfvcrV charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Wells on Motor BOnnets

ur convertible visor, poplin. mf.
fria aud m",~aliur rluids. checks
and plain culur> iiy tu Si.Ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
The Boys Store

First there nrc Samrcrk suits.
than which none iu The world /,
finer They urr standard, ~ the
world S1Jn tu Slj.
The Nl,,un system aud Mothers
ll,uriir Suits. hardy vcar.r.>ist.
rr,, In brisk boli.h STYLES. $3.50
a. NGN
our Tn" Blue S,tg" Suit with
two pair " truusyr, /, an uubcut
able value s.
Norfolk Suit fur the little lei
lows % tu Il wears. srll fur $3.50
H. $3.50 Excellent Wsdcus In
many rplufs
straw Hats. mrludiug ruunmas.
inr tu $50
wash Hats NJ fur
Wash suits. iJr tu 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
New BlOuSeS

Difficult for the advertising to keep pace with the
blouse arrivals they frequent To-day telling
you of charming styles lust here and ready for selling
The Of crepe de chine is priced AT $3.50 it is fin
ished at the neck in fchu which has rufe edge White
and flesh $3.50
A Georgcttc blouse at $45O-dccp collar with narrow
ruffles edged in black. Flesh and white. $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
MAID IN AMERICA" COMING.

Famous Winter Garden Show to Be at
the Odeon, March II. st.
At the Odeon Theater Sunday, Marcil
IL local theater- goers will see the first
of the series Of New York Winter
Garden spectacles Maid in America,
TO be presented in MarshaAtown the
present season. The forthcoming pro-
duction Is the largest of all the Winter
Garden extravaganZas. and, according
to the critics of New York and Chi
cago. where the attraction enjoyed
half-year seasons, il is the prettiest OF
all the series. Maid in America" Is
IN two acts and twelve scenes and the
incidents carry the auditor in fancy to
the gayest scenes in the great metropo-
lis. New York. The pIayers-in all
over dominic the celebrated theat-
ric stars Of the day" and most OF the
famous plays are politely burlesqued.
'FTne great spectacle embodies every
sort Of amusement shown in the mod
ern theater--musical comedy. polite
burlesque. drama, comic opera, and ex-
travaganza Of the broadcast type. The
ballet. which is featured in both acts,
is said to be the largest ever taken on
tour in musical amusement Of this
character, and the chorus of Winter
Garden girls numbers sixty beauties
whose charms helped make the big
revue famous in a single night. The
original Winter Garden runway, or or
chestral platform, upon which the
chorus girls disport themselves over
the heads Of the audience, is carried
intact. and is said to be the most
elaborate runway ever used. Over SOC
electric rainbow bulbs are employed
in the great platform. and it is other
wise decorated with silk and gold
trimmings. Heading the company will
be Florence Moore. who is credited by
many able critics as, the worlds great
est commedienne. and this popular
player is said to have parts in "aIaid
in America" that are better suited to
her peculiar personality than any she
has previously interpreted Her mimi
lTE was the main charm or the New
York and Chicago engagements. Maid
in America must be a very large or
sanization. for the management her
aids II az the most expensive musical
amusement on tour the present season.
II travels in two special Pullman
trains. and Is the first Winter Garden
production TO play outside Of New
York. Chicago and Boston. Other
Winter Garden spectacles are to fol-
low. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Canning Factory Crops Produce High
Rsturns-.A Large Acreage to Be
\ Planted This Season.

The canning factory Is now ready
for contracting sweet corn, hominy
corn. tomatoes, pumpkin and cabbage,
There crops make high returns per
acre.
The grower is enabled to have some
ready money before the general farm
crops are usually sold. ,., "a
The following prices will govern for
the season of 1915: N.
Sweet corn. IS per tor. ",.
Hominy corn. 81 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes, $40 per ton. a ).
Pumpkin. $3.50 per ton Wv
+ Cabbage. Sc per ton.
If not convenient for You to come
to the office. phone number Z and ask
for our representative to call. Western
Grocer Mills. ..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
Railroad Officials Here.

Five Officials of the Chicago Great
Western railroad were in the city to-
day preparatory to making a trip over
the road from here to Des Moines to
make ARRANGEMENTS for the installing
OF the new electric block signals. which
the road has receatly purchased. Those
vino went from here we've G A. Shoe
maker. division superintendent: E. E..
StoUp, trainmaster: G. Q. Perkins. su-
perintendent OF telegraph and signals:
Mr.. Mullins. signal inspector: and J.
J. Tretter. telephone Inspector
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07

clot had formed inside the sinus. The
internal jugular vein was iigated, and
the blood clot curetted. The great
danger in these cases. according to the
doctors, is that the blood ciot goes to
the heart. and death often results. The
operation was performed by Doctors
F. r. Lierle and M. U. Chesire, assisted
by DIR Fl. C. Schmitz and DR.. Clam,
the latter of Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
GIRL MAY RECOVER.
Unusual Operation Performed o.
Marian Nssderf, Of Colo. z

4Es- = mast Sssicsss and unusual
operation for thrombosis Of the lateral
sinus. Marian, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter II Cir. and ssrs. George Seider OF
Colo. So recovering AZ well as could he
expected, aitfio Eae IS not yet out Of
The child was brought 10 S. Tfomas
hospital oyer a week ago and operated
upon for masto5df<ts. She did not re-
coyer, and her Temperatures rose 30
rapidly that another operation was
found necessary. The laferAi sinus was
opened ..SS IL vas found that = h.sca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
In the Police Court.

John Burke. W. E. Hall, Louie Sell
veg and George McGowan. arrested for
H ss,155 Mas acaS 0s ma
and Selvog paid A fine Of IS each and
the costs. and the others were dis
charged. 1922
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY.
Mrs. Ora e. Kendall and Husband
Want DAMAGES For Injuries.

Want Damages For Injuries.
Mrs. Ora E. Kendall and her hus-
band. d. C. Kendall, of Marietta, have
filed two suits against the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company and the city
of Marshalltown for a total OF $500
for alleged personal injuries The Pc
titions aver that Mr.. and Mrs Kendall
were thrown out of their bobsled Dec.
Is last when the sled runner struck a
grade stake set at the intersection of
Thirteenth and Summit streets Mrs.
Kendall sues for $4,000 for a broken
arm and other injuries. Her husbands
claim is for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
MUST ELECT THREE
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
MARSHALLTOWN, AS CITY OF
FIRST CLASS, MUST HAVE
SEVEN MEMBERS OF BOARD.
TWO WOMEN BROUGHT
OUT As CANDIDATES

Mrs. F. A. Moserip and Miss Mary
Hestetler to Be Candidates, Their
Petitions Having Been Filed Un-
known to Them-Lawrence, Merritt
Green, Jr, and Mcdowell Candidates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07

for councilman before the approaching
municipal primary and is running on
platform of law enforcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
Licensed to Wed.

and Bertha Johnson. aged IS. both "t
Melbourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
BACON DIES MONIES CANDIDATE.
Former. Resident Of This City Seeks
AIdermanie Honors.

Des Moines papers print political adj
vertisemeiNts for c. w. Bacon, former
county superintendent, OF schools OF
this county. Mr. Bacon is a candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
CLARK SANITARIUM
MODERN INSTITUTION

The Clark sanitarium, established
and personally conducted by DR.. O.
W. Clark, is new and thorouhly mod
ern institution. Equipped with the
best laboratory and surgical devices.
The Clark sanitarium is designed to
offer Nature every aid in restoring
health and strengtgh to the sick and
enfeebled, and to afford scientific
treatment Of surgical cases.
The Clark Sanitarium Training
School for Nurses, chartered under the
laws of Arkansas, provides a two
years course of instruction in gener-
al nursing.
Arrangements have been made for a
limited number Of maternity cases,
but no patient suffering with contag-
ious of infectious diseases is admit
ted.
The Clark sanitarium is situated on
the northeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Pine street, only two squares
from the Union station. The apart
ments are large and comfortably fur
nished, each being an "outside ROOM"
on the first or second story of the
building .-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
DEMAND FOR OAK
FLOORING GROWS

The Arkansas Oak Flooring com
pany, which manufactures the "Per-
lection brand oak flooring and "Vel-
vet Edge" flooring strips, is COM
posed entirely of Pine Bluff men, c. G.
Handy, Junius Jordan, Jr., and E. A
Howell recently purchasing the hold.
ings Of l.. NJ. and George M. Arson
Of Michigan. MI. Handy is president
'Mr. Howell, vice president; Fl. w
Coles, secretary and general manager
and J. w. Reynolds, treasurer and
salesmanager.
Messrs. Coles and Reynolds found
ed the company little more than a
year ago with capital of $4,000
Familiar with the hardwood floorina
business from log to floor, the Sue
cess Of the plant was instant. and the
growing demand turnout the north
east and west for the Perfection
brand oak flooring and "Velvet
Edge" flooring strips presages that
the capacity of the 100000 feet a
year will not long suffice to supply
the trade.
time are worth close to 100000, a
fact that serves to indicate the rapid
| growth Of the business. The demand
for. the products is SO great that the
plant is operating night and day.
This plant, entirely new and equip
ped with modern machinery, is en-
abled to produce a superior product
and to this fact is attributed the con-
slant increase in business.
The company employs 1875 men,
who are paid an aggregate of more
than $4,000 annually. The main
building is so feet by 220 feet, while
two storage sheds are each 100 feet by
$50 feet. The dry kiln has capacity
of $4,000 feet of rough lumber.
The greatest care is exercised in
the manufacture and packing and
grading Of the flooring and strips
and buyers are assured of obtaining
just what they are promised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Don't DabbIe With
Dangerous Drugs

Dangerous drugs, such as Calomel,
should not be used Unfortunately.
AS calomel is a mineral made from
mercury it should never be taken ex-
cept under the advice of your physi-
clan, and even then it is liable to sal
ivate you. There is no longer any
need for you to run the risk Of taking
Calomel, as science has discovered a
substitute for it which is called Lem
olac. This new medicine is purely
vegetable, pleasant tasting syrup that
acts gently but surely on your liver
and doss not cause you to lose time
from your work. Every one should
give Lemolac thorough trial, as the
manufacturers have sufficient conf
dence in it's merits to guarantee 1t to
please you. Lemolac is sold by
Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff, Ark,
and all live druggists, under positive
guarantee to please You.
P. S-If you forget the name spell
calomel backward.
(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
OLD FIRM OFFERS
NEW OPPORTUNITIES

r. H. M. Mills & Sons have an adj
vertisement in this issue of The
Graphic in which they call attention
to the opportunities existing in this
section of Arkansas. This firm has
been constantly in business here for
40 years, and it's members are we'll
Qualified to discuss real estate values
in this part of the state Their best
advertisers are the people who have
bought property from them. They
will be glad to tell all irquirers about
their list of properties, and the oppor-
tunities presented to the nomeseeker
in Jefferson and adjoining counties.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

City Engineer Frank Aliens rec
ords show that better class of build
ing is being erected now than few
years ago, which is additional evidence
Of progress, Prosperity and perman-
ency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Three cotton seed mills in Pine
Bluff consume annually 1000 car
loads of seed, producing $4,000 bar
rels of oil, 10000 tons of meal, and
1000 tons of hulls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Hot Springs is only 40 miles from
Pine Bluff, which is one of the great
est advantages possessed b ythe great
health resort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Since the founding of the Pasteur
institute in Paris there has been a
steady decline in the cases of hydro
phobia. none occurring in some years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Arkansas has more mineral springs
than any other state. One of these
Mammoth Springs the largest in
the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Pine Bluff has ALB miles of con.
crete sidewalks, costing $128,066, anC
is building more all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Pine Bluff is only 40 miles from Hot
Springs, the greatest health resort in
the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Pine Bluff has the largest cotton
compress in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The largest bauxite mine in the
world is in Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE LA
 MARA THIS WEEK

The Famous Players present the in- imitable Marguerite Clark in Silks and Satins" on the Paramount pro- gram at the Lamara next week. The plot of this romantic drama involves two periods of historic and romantic interest, namely the Napoleonic era and the present The old worn out method of filming a "costtime play" has been entirely repudiated, and the director, J. Searle Dawley. has brought forth a new version of picturizing this difficult type of subject, by interming
 ling it with modern romance.
 Diminutive Marguerite Clark DOT trays the role of a modern American girl and that of her ancient French ancestress, Felicite, for whom she has been named The leading men and women in her support are Thomas Holding, Vernon Steel, Clarence Handysides, w. A. Williams and Fay ette Perry. Felicite is found. as the play commences. to be in a very sad mood on the eve of her wedding, for her narrow minded father is forcing her to marry man not of her choice. She detests this young Felix Breton, whose cold, nonchalant manner of fends her. The only person for whom her little heart craves is Jack Des- mond who is greatly dislil1ed by her father. According to the custom of the old family a much cherished table be- queathed through a long succession of ancestors, is ordered to be removed to the floor below, so that the wedding gifts may be placed on it. During the removal proceedings, the awkward
 bridesmaids let the table fall down tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
ARIZONA

The Arizona will serve as its first course of the week. William $. Hart in the Captive Goo" fantastic tale of that period when the Aztecs were the king pins in Mexico and Huerta, Carranza & Co, had not been heard ci or thought of Hart is cast m the role of a Spanish adventurer shtpwrecked upon the shores of an cient Mexico. The Aztecs take him for God, and his plight is a rather happy one. The picture through out is full of sensational realism. and abounds with scenes that are his- torlcally correct. DeWolf Hopper another male star under the control Of the Triangle people. will be offer ing Tuesday and Wednesday. He will appear in Stranded" from the pen of Anita Loos. who has turned out more successful hits than any one writer of scenarios. With Hop per will be seen little Bessie Love who in contrast to Hopper. makes a picture that is hard to beat. She is nearly two feet shorter than the giant star. and when the two appear In scenes together their success is assured from the start. Miss Love takes the part of a circus rider. In addition to this will be shown comedy entitled, Pills and Perils." Thursday and Friday. Mollie King will appear in the Summer GIrl."
 In this picture Miss King and Mir Ashley appear in bSs far to the best advantage of their motion picture careers. The story deals with a rich young girl who goes down South to spend the winter plays the role of
 mischeyious young country girl. falls in love with an artist, poor but hon. est
 As success crowns the effort of the latter. he seeks Mary his country girl idol only to find that she has gone to the city. From the laund-
 ress where Mary stopped, the arist learns her identity, and how she had outwitted Succeeding in getting her address. seeks her out and after a
 thrilling courtship. makes her his wife.
 The production was directed en- | tirely by Edwin August. and the l heautifll spring and summer scenes, amid the daisy patches and running i brooks were taken at Asheville North l Carolina. The story was written by | l.. Y. Jefferson.
 Saturday only. Dorothy Gsh will
 be the offering in Daphne and The l Pirate" a picture based on the an- cient custom of selling wives in Vir-
 glnia. The picture is full of good ! scenes. and takes one back realisti-
 cally to the days that were.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

that are hilarious in the extreme Charlie is an assistant in a clothes pressing establishment which is con- ducted by Erie Campbell. His ideas of proportion are unique especially when measuring Edna Purvance for a suit. The Count" Is one of those comedies that reminu or old times, when the mere mention of Chaplin brought laugh, and one thing is sure everybody who sees The Count" will laugh good and hearty. Vivian Rich, in good drama, The Quicksands of Deceit" is also shown with "The Count today. tomorrow and Tuesday, followed on Wednesday with Charlie Richman, James Morrison and other Vitagraph players in a splendid fea- ture production called "The Dawn of Freedom This picture tells story from revolutionary days down to the present, and is considered one of the best of recent releases. On Friday and Saturday the Lion will present Lucille Lee Stewart (sister of Anita StewarD. who was seen here recently in The Destroyers." in a drama that handles a touchy subject in an excel lent manner In His Wife's Good Name" Miss Stewart plays the part of the wife with charming grace and an appreciation of the requirements. She is supported by a cast of good players, making the. photoplay one that is well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
COLUMBIA

The week to start today that Co., lumbia portends a remarkable seven days of unusual pictures. The Eleanor H. Abbott novel Little Eve Edgerton" done 10 pictures. is to feature Sunday and Monday with possible a trav- eiogue picture and d comedy.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the Metro people send what they think is one of the most timely pictures they have ever made. It Is called "The Devil at His Elbow and deals with a fellow who marries a girl who reforms him from a drink habit. When he arises in his profession and becomes wealthy, she sees that he Is slipping from their happy household with the accumula- tion Of wealth and she induces him 10 drink again. knowing as a drunk ard she can retain him. IL Is unusual and shows to what ends a woman will go to keep the man of her heart
 Or the final three days of the week. w. H. Cluen, the Los Angeles film magnet will send here a picture that broke all house records for his Broad way theater In that city, The Little Girl Next Door" IL is a white slave picture and yet different one. IL Is not the creation of some mans brain who sets out to exploit this Nltt TUT lhc puipOSe Ot HlAklUE money. hut it is the story of a little girl d preachers daughter surrounded with every care. a loving father and mother could bestow and supposedly shielded from baleful infleunces. but she fell into the net Of white slaver anH the end is not pleasant Then the Illinois state vice commission took mp this case when 1t became public prop erty and closed all the segregated dis tricts of that great city. The Little Girl Next Door" is q review Of what happened at this investigation. These women of the gutter. who were beaten hy their captors for tale telling. un- der protection of the commission. told of the means by which they were en- ticed into white slavery and the in- dividual scenes are enacted for the , benefit of the commission by the wo- men so called It Is a powerful lesson. l Its expose of the methods used by the ! white slavers in big and little towns to ] secure girls for the resorts will be a valuable aid to mothers who have I growing girls for the means of fooling | the girls used by the men vultures are
 many and clever.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

ming of the thirteenth year of the schools existence, during which it has grown from small beginning to pres ent proportions.
 The only change in the faculty since the close of school Ia st spring has been the appointment of Miss Margaret Schlosser, of Chicago to the position of teacher of expression and dancing Miss Schlosser succeeds Miss Beatrice Fales, who resigned owing to the illness of her mother. Like her predecessor Miss Schlosser is a graduate of the Columbia School of Expression. of Chicago. being one of those chosen from the class of 1916 10 take part in the annual danc- ing festival Besides her training in the Chicago school, Miss Schlosser has had the advantage Of having taught private classes and has directed q number of church entertainments.
 Owing to the fact that she is just recovering from a serious illness, Mrs. Shirley Christy will not be able to as- sume her duties at the beginning of the term tomorrow, but expects to resume her work later in the year.
 All the courses offered last year will be given this year, and in addition it is announced that classes in musical history will be given free to students Of the school