davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

lessor de Parvle is especially beneficial 10 the hair
This he says accounts for the luxurisnt masses OF
hair which almost invariably the heads OF male
planists and violinists.
The music Of the viooncelo. the harp and tho
double bass is also stimulating to the hair but to
less degree
Players Of the flute and clarinet get only small
amount of hair stimulation and consequently their
locks quite likely to show very perceptible thin
ming by the age of fifty.
The harm done to the hair by music according to
Prof dc Parvies views Is among the players Of brass
instruments.
Those who make much use Of the cornet and horn
'dvance rapidly to badness Players Of the from.
bone-partcuarly those who play It for long periods
At time-usually lose at least sixty per cent Of their
hair within five years after their use OF the instru.
ment begins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

and similar plants naturally is not
desirable in honey.
Honey should be reckoned as a
food and not merely as an accessory
to give relish. II is considered a
more desirable food than cane
sugar for persons whose digestive
powers are weak. The nectar Of
the flowers resembles cane sugar.
but by the aid Of the bees becomes
somewhat easier of digestion.
Wax is not digestod. hut becomes,
softened In the stomach and Is prac
IDEALLY harmless
Children seem instinetlyely TO
prefer sweets 70 fats. and the occa-
slonal use Of honey in moderation
Is not Objectionable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
How Long We Can Live Without Food.

drinking water ordinary man can
thirty without AT the end of that time the
~ the body will not be ruined and can be entirely ens
careful feeding About onequarter OF
body mostly this fat which absorbed as food
during We absorb and burn up our muscles
until 60 per We do the same with
digestive and 20 per cent
our and brains and nervous
system can will be that the vital or
of their valuable substance for the
life of the body; valuable substances fat muscles and
so on. are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

ence uron clover for the finest
grade of honey.
Golden-rod also is a valuable aid
to the apiarist in some parts Of the
country. The honey made from II
is of about the same grade as clover
honey. The pollen Of the golden.
rod adhering 70 the bees imparts =
yellow tinge To both comb and
honey. Golden.rod honey IS said to
be thicker than that from other
flowers and 10 granulate more
readily
Rare cases have been reported
OF honey with poisonous qualities
whom beos have had access to noun.
tain laurel or other poisonous
plants, The flavor Of the Wild onion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

cial reference to excessive secre-
ton Of adrenin, which is ferment-
like substance that actiyates the
oxidation or combustion OF the
blood sugar (glycogenl. is com.
monty caused by three classes of
causes. First and foremost, because
by far the most frequent, is emo
ton.
Or. Grille. In his observations upon
European battlefields, as well as In
the laboratory, has pretty conclu.
dvely shown that various emotional
strains do produce a remarkable
outpouring Of adrenin. Or. Can.
non, Of Harvard Medical School,
has likewise demonstrated the
powerful influence Of such emo
tions as fear, anger, anxiety and
worry upon the secretion OF
adrenin.
Whenever there is an excessive
output OF adrenin over a prolonged
period Of time. one OF the sympto-
matte effects is emaciation. There
are various other characteristic ef-
fects notable, such as nervousness,
restless sleep, increased sweating,
thirst, exhaustion and increased
blood pressure. Now. just what are
the conditions which bring about an
excessive discharge Of adrenin into
the circulation?
BY far the most frequent factor
of over.secretion Of adrenin is emo.
tional excitement. This may be
worry, which is nothing but
diluted fear; or fear itself; or pro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Don't forget that a street car
cannot turn out
Don't bring hardships on motor
ing fraternity by your roolhardy
acts.
Test your brakes every morning.
Never under any circumstances
touch intoxicating liquor In any
form while driving and never ride
In car whose driver has been
drinking.
Read and study the traffic laws
Of the city and State.
Respect the rights of pedestrians.
Keep to the right and stop only
at the right-hand side of the street.
Turn corners at right angles from
centre OF the street intersection.
Don't stop short. ----
Don't turn to the right nor left
until you have signalled the ve-
hicles behind you.
Keep within the speed limit.
Approach all crossings carefully
and obey the signal Of the crossing
officer.
Always remember that II is bet.
ter to cause a delay than an acct
dent.
When approaching an automobile
at night coming in an opposite d.
rection, slow down.
Don't use glaring headlights in
the streets of the city.
When unable to see what is
ahead of you at any time slow
down.
Never under any circumstances
drive fast when approaching or
passing a school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

r TONEY was doubtless the first
IT sweet substance known to
the human race. The bees
had learned how to store up the
nectar Of the flowers long before
man devised means of gathering
the maple sap or Of extracting the
sweet Juices Of the sugar cane or
beet root.
Because II was known in the
childhood of the race. honey became
associated with many ancient rites
Its use was forbidden in Jewish
sacrifices, perhaps because II hg-
ured In heather ceremonies. Among
different ancient peoples honey was
used In the sacred water sprinkled
on the newborn child, was COM
hlned with the refreshments offered
to guests, appeared In wedding
ceremonies, figured In the New
Year festivals and was offered as {
llhation 20 the dead
Honey bees we're brought from
Asia 10 Europe and thence 10
America. The Wild bees IN the
woods are supposed 70 have escaped
from the hives Of early settlers,
The Indians called the bee the
white mans ay" looking upon It
a. an advance courier Of the civil
ration which they dreaded
II ls said that a hundred years
asa there HoFe 90 bees vest Of the
RfEMatMMfhnf #wH fkaf afEae stuNH Hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Are Thew ELEPHANTS or MACAWS?

elaring that the Maya civilization was due 70 immi'
grants who supplied the ideas and the technical knowl
edge
This he thinks accounts for tho crudty with which
the elephant is represented Never having seen an
elephant and not being aware Of It's size the Maya
artist quite naturally conceived Il 70 be some kind Of
mous,rous macaw, bird with which he was quite
familiar.
other scientists OF equal eminenoe pronounce Pro-
lessor Smiths eontentions absurd Some Of them say
that what be calls pictures or oephanta are really
those Of maeAws. The queer paFrollke birds which
are 30 common ia Central America, slill others de.
clare che MnSan artists we're tNinE q picture che
taplr or q certain IonEnoaed 500 who played prom
luent part In the religion Of that time
Another theory is that the prtafea are Intended a.
representations ~ . serpent which rs known 10 have
btpa ht'a in eupsratHtaus rteart ty ems Natars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
TEA DRINKING as a FINE ART

Tte powdered and The tat Nataf msa - means o
hs hsmbao ahee 80 ihaaCeualnK person sha has
aalad he detachable tfyaraeeit iaots like clear
taap 81 green peas than shat knaw tfa"
n rsns ha most appraved method Of pyePariaE tea h O.
af4ta N u a covered hae Instead % teapot a kupt
warm Ia ea4isH baatet eRb tanN haleF tepE aided ium
ns q ums 10 che mmsrU~ houses kepi ~ che rhassa
ssieI ashgs ttBt hsuuF saa laf tee sftss sofa
a. Inc gafamff who fa1niahea big aen ifa
resaa trA ha uhtaFeuFa1 leaves hHEh0t eH Ns l6r "A
thH shrub eNH a ahHa down ttu 0h h6m. % ike ttatsf
Hfs Ct Hsle Yaaae lsses hs tmfsFa ia hs And II sea ms
delicate nitaF bhab msksa universally Nea uetr aHt
tats tfa leaves tama tfum tha same SLANT
eaassal afsal ustsla Msau nsssv,a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

IN Eaglsh ealns aud kneFetNs have ah isa nat
tasy know sFa8thns Itafe h hf knaaR aaaal Tea sad
- la arukuR hut Tn tanaH aha thina lhat taa afiaA
aE aaaHmed he status bt fine arr Fhe Chinese pe calls
Enae god tas b9i Tres keaa "a am thsf cnsamp
a 81 ham6 auA shFaa4 The 1HaY % Nhneae Tea "a
esrpmalv pstaae aRA t ia sst lhAt Eer utta a aada n
at tbsf fo8Hiy Into she nfdHar channels - ta4e
la ta Nsadoa tiaflam 81 ts HaaI tfemahaaf ef 81
e8sama s the efhkHaYas AlinkHf Fha AHls tHa nnt
a1aiBst tambao uhRk aaA tawit teaeaaA "a nefa
bfaaahi eva except afa aeeasana Ehs Hsst n he
naatt sFaAs ffcaua aba paedeE Naa t8wh ifom shEh
ID ID dHak afa los aRaa ypsaas shaif dHersat fam hf RY
saRs uatd CO. aFdiaAFr lagaasaa lsa dflnsiHE
0sasttsht tata - tha 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

found in California until after the
gold seekers went there.
In this country to-day California
seems TO be taking the lead as a
honey producing State. The total
annual yield of honey in the United
States is sufficient TO furnish each
inhabitant with al least half o
pound. while the wax is no small
item of trade.
u is quite possible TO obtain spe.
cifc varieties OF honey Of different
texture. favor and color by supply
ing the bees With different kinds OF
food.
A French scientist is planning 10
supersede medicines by indicated
honey. The bees delegated TO pro.
duoe a certain variety are Obliged
to confne their efforts 10 plants OF
the right order, and the honey 10
duly labeled, and supposed 10 be
40 efilcAcloua as other extracts OF
similar plants.
As the season passes bees IN the
North gather honey from the bios.
SONS Of the maple, the apple, the
raspberry, the linden, tho buck,
wheat and the Wild aalera and
goldonTod. In the South tho cot
ton. palmetto aud orange arr among
the principal honey produeefp
The nayof Of the different flowers
Ia often apparent ia the honey Tbs
hea keeper places hla main depend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

slippery.
Don't cover cross-walks when
stopped by crossing officer.
Don't pass on the left.hand side
Of street car or any other vehicle
which is driving along the street
car tracks.
Pass all vehicles on other streets
on the left.
Don't attempt to cut In between
street cars going In opposite direc-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

~ EVER accidents would be
caused by automobiles II
they we're all operated in
strict accordance with these sensi-
BILE rules which are laid down by
Judge Joseph SABBATH, Of the Auto
mobile speeders' Court in Chicago:
Slow down at street intersec.
tions.
Use chains when pavements are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
A Good ahamnno

pAf an sss hafoAfh o aa ebn eseaaf ash 49, teaspoon
GA 81 liquid raH lk6 halF tetua paeoa ena apnN
8bsmpea STA liza phaug asN ha scalp Rinse eiA
Three aal spd ant cold ha s ~ taaal A. sAssusas
AhAapaa Api meApahsFa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

w THEN is an elephant an ele'
w plant and whom is II not
an elephant but a bird2
That is the question which is now
Pea ling science.
Among tho Maya ruins IN Central
America there have been found ID
large number oi crude drawings Ia
which appears ,he herd Of an AMI.
mal that eiese'y resembles the Gle.
phant
Ifu is an elephant that e shown
.n these prehistoric pictures Ne
havo convincing proof Of ono "
twothmse other gha elephant was
auce a native e AmaFIea gF tbe
neHs sba inhabited ceHtal Amer
mnaf tha dime the raNtnss aere
made etm 'fen Aah Of Africa
vsers use olmhsht n taaan 90
aats azlHet ~ eeBmfls lf laey
ad nat cfH,H8a tNefe thsa they
mUH have hab same meaaa ol
s,.eb tat ass { them %
pbtalH ah daa az lhu forms q aeis
aal ia HeudN Grid
Professor d. EIftf 8mHh q one
81 iHe eailHs eh1 fa certain
aBt f gas aaatHs Wefe
mtHtet tR t aHRhhait zee
ah H tttm slzi las fsasm auee
aai.ti tt8s hss 30
F Nh0h he Waa
NJ trm ema a GA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS
A Rats Fifth Hand.

RATS fifth hand II Is an organ OF touch pre-
henle like the tail monkey, provided with complex
system aid the animal enabled to walk along
narrow rope using with hold When there Is
occasion employed by help of which the rat can jump
tn heights otherwise inaccessible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
To Perfume Handkerehieis.

SMALL pafe Of ora Foot placed 40 The boiler which the aaudAet
~ chiefs boiled will them perfume that will last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
nolicinna Flayor.
TEAsfooSFpl

fEAAfooSruL butter homemade eaat7 asloa.
saver h salad areaauE sises hs aalu SAVIOR eno'
mhd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
A Cure for a Toothache.

INSERT Of aching tooth bU Of absorbent
saturated Rh Nasellne aud burnt alum,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
To Sharpen a Meat Grinder

n sudtr dU aat grind pee If securing brick
moaeb he chopper aud hos sell thapeus ana polhea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

utaEem ma aH W@l tram eamtata Na aeat
hat
ia Csc aet HaseltE HHs haF pfefs thal tha
tisgaaat vHs aae asuta a Nmm.E8 Ma aamanla
CO.. Is aaiQaa gnssaea 10 tbs afaH.aFs b de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
YOU MIGHT TRY.
When Baby Chokes.

CHOKING infant can be quickly relieved by prenE between It's
~ with finger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Pictures Whlsh
taala
ArW fh tta
phaa, ks
tarift eeraRts
e Wht
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
TAKES PART OF
MOUNTAIN GIRL
Vivian Martin at Work on Her
First Picture on the Par
amount Program.

Vivian Martin, who recently arrived
in Los Angeles to take UP her new en-
gagement with the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company and Pallas pic
lures, is now engaged upon her first
vehicle to be released under the Mo-
rosco brand on the Paramount Pro-
gram. Nell OF Thunder Mountain" is
the title of Miss Martins subject by
Alice Won Saxmar.
The story tells OF Nell. a mountain
girl reached by the spirit Of
TO the extent Of rebelling against the
5ordid conditions and sitting scope OF
her life. Although different than her
people. she yet retains a great love for
her W kind. The p~hotoplay will pre-
sent an unusual ending that will grip
any audience with its logic. The star
and supporting cast under the direc-
ton Of Frank Lloyd is now at work
In the pine forests at the top OF the
San Bernardino mountains in a spot
noted for its wild beauty. The cast
includes Edward Poll. William Jener-
son. Jack Livingston. Louise A. En-
mons, Alice Knowland. Herbert Stand
ing and John McKinnon. James Van
Trees is master Of the tripod.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Thinks FILMS
MAY END WAR
Movies to Promote Understands
ing between the Races,
Says Freuler.

II believe that the motion picture
will have n large part In the ultimate
establishment OF universal peace" OBJ
served John r. FrCulcr, president OF
the MUTUAL, the other day.
WARS arc really mostly just mis-
understandings. The motion picture
Is the great creator Of understanding.
AS we become better acquainted with
people. tho less likely wo arc to quar-
rel with thom.
"The motion picture which intro
duccs 10 US and makes us familiar with
all tho peoples Of all tho world, and
makes them equally acquainted with
us, Is probably the greatest instrument
tally toward sympathetic understand
ing.
"The sort Of understanding that the
motion picture would promote between
peoples and races would take II out Of
the power OF administrations and ruiz
ers to bring about war"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

1.-THE Love Comet" in two parts fea-
turing an all-star cast OF funny folk,
with Mack Sennett. will also be pre-
scented Tuesday and Wednesday.
Another chapter OF peg o. the
Ring" featuring Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford. Will be a special added
attraction Wednesday.
Blue Bird Feature.
Thursday. the pretty little I a Of
Blue Bird features, Miss Florence
Lawrence, will appear In ELUSIVE
Isabel" adapted from the famous
novel Of the same name by jacques
Futrelle. The story deals with love
and intrigue. Other especlally-plcked
dramas that will charm will DO shown
as added attractions, making the pro.
gram for Thursday ono Of rare excel.
lence.
Friday and Saturday, Triangle will
offer "a Child OF Paris Streets" fea-
turing beautiful Mae Marsh, Robert
Harron and Tully Marshall. The
story Is laid in France, and abounds
IN love- romance. Jealousy and re-
vense. During the entire i've acts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
WALKS ON WATER
"Ham," KaIem Comedian, Does
the Impossible in One of
His Late Comedies.

"a Bunch Of Flivvors," a forth
coming Ham" comedy will present
an unusually novel scene which
shows Ham actually walking on wa
ter. Hams love Of labor. as shown
by his industrious pushing of a lawn
mower, causes n Hindu swami to en-
dow him with the power OF walking
on water. So when Bud escapes in
n canoe with the fair Norma, Ham
just follows. striding majestlcally
across the water. pushing the lawn
mower In front Of him.
This is probably the lrst time that
a picture director has succeeded in
making such a scene.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Author Charles ~. Peck and Direc-
tor Carl N. Leviness offer Vivian
Rich, a golden dramatic opportunity
in the two-part "Fiying A. drama.
1.-THE Gentle Conspiracy" in which Al
fred Vosburgh and George =. Perio-
lat have tho supporting roles,
An idle girl tires Of her life Of lux
ury and seeks romance in the city,
and Is killed in an automobile acct
dent. In her second part, she comes
to the home OF the rich girl al a bur
glar in the dead Of might, and Is
caught. Her striking resemblance TO
the dead daughter is discovered. and
she is adopted. in a gentle conspiracy
to keep from the blind mother news
OF the death OF her daughter.
1.-THE Gentle Conspiracy" IS TO DO
released by the Mutual Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
THRILLING scene
IN BURKE SERIAL
Frank MCGlynn Struck by Auto
in One Episode OF "GIor-
las Romance"

Though both the producer aud the
author Of "Gloria's Romance the
motion picture novel in which Bill
lie Burke is the featured star, have
proclaimed that this aim Offering diff
fers from all others In being sane
and logical in it's development, It must
not be assumed that there are no
thrilling events unfOlded on the
during the progress Of the
story. for such Is not the Hse
Chapter five. for instance. contains
Of ,he most convincing autOmo-
bile accidents that film fans have ever
bcheld. Gideon Trask. a new char
acter In the novel. makes his appear
ance on the scene. ees Richard Fren-
eau. a man who wronged him long
ago and sets out to follow the willy
Richard when the latter steps into a
motor car and speeds away. Trask
runs across Riverside Drive, New
pearin gautO ahead of him, and so II
Is not to be wondered that he fails
to see n big touring car that APP
proaches from the opposite direction.
Just as he reaches u orner the tour
ing car rushes down upon him.
swerves 10 one side to avoid hitting
him. misjudEes the distance. and a
second later hurls the unconscious
form of Trask forty feet away, while
a group Of horrlAed spectators gasp
in amazement.
Frank McGlynn who enacts the
role OF Gideon Trask. has done some
daring things during his motion pic
ture career, but probably never be-
fore did he come 80 near to death,
us in the ins lant when he paused
squarely In front of the speeding au-
to that was to strike him. and calm
ly awaited the impact Of the big car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
AUTHOR
As Well us Star Of Horsley Feature Is
Crane Wilbur.

Crane Wilbur is the author OF as
vol ms the star Of "Tho Wasted
Years" Hershey Mutual masterpicturo,
he Luxe Edition. In which he essays
a dual role. In tho prologue OF the
drama, Wilbur appears an aged man.
n would hardly recognize the popu-
lar star In the long flowing beard and,
later in the story as a young man.
This Ia tho first time In Wllbur's ca-
rcer M n picture star, that he has at
tempted to portray a character Of this
type.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
new BUILDINGS
Are Being Erected at the CuI-
YER City Studios of the
Triangle Corporation.

A large force Of workmen went to
work this week on the construction Of
two more buildings at the new TRAN
g~le-lnce studios at Culver City. One
tory and the other the garage. and
both will be similar in architectural
design to the buildings already erect
ed at the plant.
The fact that Producer Inee Is to
have his laboratory on his own "lot'
is interesting. for the reason that In
the past II has been necessary for him
to send all films to the Glendale plant
to DO developed. printed and tinted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Miss Eugene Forde. who become ia
nous throughout the country for her
portrayal Of Hagar. the Gypsy, in THE
Diamond From the Sky" continues to
play important parts in feature pro-
auctions at the Flying A" studio.
Miss Forde. one of the few stage
folk who have really studied psychol-
ogy. is granted to be one OF the most
capable character actors on or off the
screen. There is considerable signiil-
canoe in her being cast as the Siren"
in the s~ix-part Munson feature "Pur-
ity." as this Characterization is one
which requires the greatest apprecla-
ton Of the artistic. and the influence
OF personality. Producer Samuel S.
Hutchinson realized Miss Forde's Gu
pability, and Director Berger has had
nothing but the highest praise for her
acting throughout the six reels.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
PREPAREDNESS
Fever Grips Movie Star and He Goes
to Training Camp.

John Reinhard. the handsome villain
Of Gaumont-M Mutual productions, is to
spend two weeks with the prepared
ness rockies" at the Plattsburg camp.
Reinhard. who has recently returned
from the winter studios at Jackson
vile recently applied for a two weeks
lay-Off, which. because Of press Of
work. was at first declined. However
when II became known TO the studio
management that Reinhard had enroll
ed with the Plattsburgers the request
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
CHAPLIN AIDS
In the Work Of Raising $4,000
for the War Victims of
France.

Charles Chaplin. Mutual comedian,
aided materially in the raising Of $5,-
600 for the widows and orphans Of
France at a garden party held in Los
Angeles. Chaplin appeared at the fete
with several hundred autographs
which he sold personally. adding sew
eral hundred additional sImoleOnS to
the fund.
Chaplin, before leaving for home.
deposited with the finance committee a
substantial check and said that II moro
was needed all they had to do was to
let him know.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
MAYOR GREETs II

The mayor Of Santa Barbara, silk
hat and all, led the great parade Of
citizens which turned out to greet
Mary Miles Minter. the little Ameri-
can-Mutual star, on her arrival re-
Gently in the California city. AS a to-
ken Of c~omradeship. the forces at the
American-Mutual studios insisted that
Miss Minter serve as the chief speech
maker at the opening Of the studios
new concrete dressing room.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
HELEN rs STILL an IT.

Helen Gibson last week forced her
way into the front pages Of the Los
Angeles newspapers with a feat which
she herself Is willing to let stand as
her last word in thrills. An aero
plane flight with n twenty-foot drop
to the top Of a speeding freight car
constituted the explolt-and a
sprained ankle is the only injury that
Helen can boast Of AZ proof Of her
daring.