davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
CATERING TO sENsATTONALIsM.
What Happens To Plots In the
Movies

II the Woman's Home Companion
Henler Duey gives an amusing ac-
count Of the fate Of the fiction plot in
the hands Of the movie producer. After
purchasing the rights to novel that
he believes has moving picture posi-
b!litieS, the following occurs:
What the public want says the
y. Y. T. directors is thrills, and a
picture Sith plenty OF punch So
he examines the plot carefully plot
similar 20 the one that the A. Il. G.
company has used-to see how 1t will
best lend itself TO his purpose. Then
he gets To work: he plays up strongly
any sensational situations. perhaps
adds few new ones II enough do not
already exist, emphasizes the emo
tional side, whether elevating or not,
and spends his time working up har-
rowing scenes, instead of studying the
opportunities for delicate touches and
cO!Oring.
Then the y. Y. z. company rubs its
hands and says, Fine work. That
ought TO go big" And for fear the
public will not sufficiently appreciate
the pictures quality, it offers coupons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Read World Want Nd for Real Es-
tate Bars aims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

and prizes 10 the exhibitor to induce
him to show IL.
THE author OF the original plav or
book does not always recognize his
own brain-child. And TO make identi.
fication even more impossible, the \.
Y. II. company hires somebody on the
staff 10 write the picture back into a
novel again. Then 1t appears in The
newspapers, The Heir to the Smith
VI Millions, by John Henry Jones. re-
written from the thrilling photoplsv
by Sampel Goldstein, produced by the
X. Y. u. Film Producing COMPANY al
a cost OF 400, 900"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

/ Louis \ Portncr. 7403 Common
wealth avenue st Louis. Mo. teati-
I NeI that In August. 1918, he began
with The Texas Wonder for stone.
inflammation Of the bladder and
/ tuberculosis Of the kidney Us dag
noscd by his physicians. one ad-
vised that only an operation could
/ give rclief He was operated upon.
| lie began using The Texas Wonder
lin 1915. when his weight was ia.
/ Ho was still using the medicine and
his weight had increased TO l3s
pounds
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins 3ooe olive
street. 81 Louis Mo. testified that
lin 1911 she took The wonder-one
| and a hall botilcs-for rheumatism
and had had no trouble since.
Louis Glass. s407 WcllEmar ave-
nue. st Louis county. Mo. testified
that In 1903 ne used The Wonder
FOR kidney trouble He was advised
hv physician that such was the
trouble He took one bottle and had
no trouble since
George Nawdsicy, postoffice clerk.
81 Louis. Mo. testified that about
ton years before he took The Wonder
for terrible pains In tho back He
took a half bottle and was relieved
John ". Price. +51s Pare bouls-
ward 81 Louis No testified that in
october. 1912. he had iumhago and
Inflammation Of the kidneys He
took about quarter ~ n bottle and
since had had no trouble
David =. Bcdwci,. Bunker, Mo,
testified that In 1908 ne had kidney
and bladder trouble. with rhcuma-
tism Ilo took The wonder for six
months having before that been
treated by every physician in Rey
nolds county without relief He was
unable to 20 about, when ne began
with The Wonder and was entirely
relieved and had had no return Of
his disease
". c. CarncIi. Wnverly. Tenn, tes-
tined that in 1919 n. hnd bladder
and Kidney trouble He suffered in
tensely He took The Wonder about
three months and had had no
trouble since.
VIM. ". Gardner. Woodlawn. NJ,
r r No. l. Rox 30. rs years old,
testified ne had heen afflicted with
rheumatism for about 30 years In
Ia0a or 1910 he began with Tho
Wonder, took bottle was relieved
and made crop The trouble re-
turned IN about year-then he
took another bottle and has had no
trouble since.
Albert w. Aubuchon, Bs3s Hami1-
ton terrace, 81. Louis, Mo-. testified
that in 1se2 or 1909 ha had kidney
and rheumatic trouble. He took
shout one bottle-"ths result was
that II cured ma entirelv"-oocupy.
ing about a month Had had no
return OF trouble
r Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dia.
iatism and irregularities Of the Kid.
omen; also dissolves gravel. ~ sub.
OF Tho Texas Wonder" ] respect.
10 above who have tried the remedy.
s2s Olive Street, ~, Louis, Mo,
sent BY mail on rcccips Of el.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

towns and the sinking Of passenger
ships IL - the duty Of the govern
nent. IS preliminary u the ar
rangemert Of pe4cc. TO abandon all
territorial gains and repudiate a.! am
bilious schemes
The suffrage must be extended
Throughout the en- pire. imports must
oe freed. and the burden of the cost
OF the var must f4lI on the shoulders
Of the classes resp pJEsible for it
There j. no sentence In that sum
mary for which chapter and verse
cannot be quoted from q NOrwaerts
leading article. or from g Re.chs-ag
speech. The men who urge those
views are not half-elucated worsmeni
they Are baFr.sters aod Journalists. the
sort o; men who in France might be
sitting N the cabinet. Tiuorous al
nrst, they are now every day getting
oOlter II their utterances. and every
one who has studied the German
character knows that when a Ger
man talks defiartly he believes him
self 70 be shouting with the crowd.
Haase and his friends clearly think
they are doing -. aud they have some
warrant for this BELIEF
Need Martial law.
Martial law may still the clamor
50 long Is the soldiers can pretend
that the military situation is favor
able. Later. when the chancellor
wants peace. and the question arises
whether terms OF peace can advan-
tageOusly be discussed with a man
who talks 81 treaties as scraps Of
paper then startling things may hap
pen The German masses will then be
very hungry and very angry. For
them, not less than tor the allies,
In D. ~ a
the party which Vill then claim the
right % speak for them Is rapidly
eainirZ strength That party hates
,he iurkers a good deal more bitterly
than 1t hates the English. Reventlow
and other journalistic champions q
the llnkers have taken 70 de11unc ing
u for doing so. ant the violence ot
junEet hvsteric. stows that the
Ilnkers arc getting fTlZhte-st."
Read World Want Nd for Real Es-
tate Bar- aims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

The British .1.errmeut 2 tho
opinion o.; lta most powerful leader
an Boz taken as represerfIrS me gov
eminent bele"cs that England and
France can J.; ucce.sary ~In moral
victory. achieve IN TACT what they get
out 20 uin !n August. 1915. sltHOgt
tle'oriousiy invading Germany
This can BE- done. they think. 4 the
allies Telcnticss.y prosecute the war
10 tho limit Il Their strength. wear
lrg Germany down cy the loss OF her
soli4erA and her economic resources
and ~ food shortage ar home The
superior staying powers of the on
teu'H. due % the command u the sea
and greater available numbers Of men
are relied upon 10 bring about a social
revolution IN Germany a political up
hcayal probably peaceful. which will
result In placing political power In
the hands of the masses and ousfinE
the PruSsian land owners. or junkers.
from control
PruSsian m,litarlsm will then be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Texas wndor remedy for Kidney ana BLADDER TROUBLES pe
ana OF the
Of tho
the remedy
'' n
NOT soid By your druggist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

dead. and the deluI~d German people
too powerful 20 he rushed but ylth-
out aggressive designs on their neigh
'ors. can then oe Granted peace
the, can accept with honor and which
Viii leave the faflerland urtouch cd
while rendering bl 3 10 their owners
all q Germany conoues's that re-
main Inr"des med Oy the allied armies.
That .s tho theory In a nutshell u
h0W the aggres-.1l Of Prussia can
10 ended even Il Prussia cannot be
rouqus red.
Harycy's Irip.
Colonel George Harvey. editor ~
tho North American Review who en-
Joys prestige IN Europe as tho man
Who discovered wilson" was In Eng
land last autumn, and has described
In his MAGAZINE how the most in
creAAngly pouorful" member Of the
government asa cd his views on the
war. Colonel Harvey explained his
doubts that enough allied troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Nordman, 350sA
Humphrey street St Louis. No. tes-
tned that in 1893 she had inflam-
matory rheumatism for about a
wear She used the remedy about
two months and got well and has
remained well ever since.
Mrs. May Miller. 70l5 Nashville
avenue. St Louis. Mo. testified that
In 1909 rhe was afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble. az her doc
tor advised her She took tho treat
rrent two wccks and was relieved
FROM the trouble Three ycnr7 ago
there was a slight return She took
one weeks treatment and had no
further trouble
Patrick Lee. 2T2s Olive street St
Louis Mo testified that about a
year before hc had kidney and bind
der trouble and was ro'' eyed alto
gcther by two weeks treatment with
the Texas Wonder.
Charles Moore. 1927 Washington
avenue s. Louis Mo. testified that
In 1906 he had kidney and bladder
trouble and vas relieved after TAX
INK two-thirds OF a bottle
Charles Meyer 5sl7 Michigan ave
nue St Louis No testified that IN
1912 he used Tho Texas Wonder for
on aggravated case ~ rheumatism
After using a second bottle ho was
entirely we'll He Faid he had better
health after he used Tho Wonder
than he ever had before
u. johnson. Pullman car con-
ductor. ST Louis. Mo testified that
IN 1918 he had diabetes his urin"
ahowing IA per cent sugar. lIc took
the treatment for year or more
and rot all right His weight had
been reduced from 2i5 10 100
pounds. but was restored after treat
ment He was relieved from sugar
and reraincd his normal condition.
J. s. Stone. Pullman car conductor
81 Louis. Mo. testified that in 1912
he was advised hv his physician that
he had bladder and kidney trouble
lie took bottle and was relieved.
Later n cold settled In his kidneys
lie took little more and mover had
occasion to use II since He weighed
125 pounds when he began with The
Wonder 1t was increased 10 l75
pounds
John W. Fast. Troy. Mo, farmer.
70 wears old. testified that In May,
1915. ne was suffering from gravel
and rheumatism. He took n bottle
ard a half snd has no symptom OF
either gravel or rheumatism since
J. Il. Allen. Troy Mo. Methodist
minister. aRed ~, testified that he
wns advised by physicians that he
lad kidney trouble In 1909, he
took bottle and part OF another;
was relieved and had no trouble
since
The Texas wondor H. a remedy =
betes, Weak and Lame Backs, Rheui
neys and Bladder In both mon and "
J,antiaI evidence Of tho effecuvcness
fully submit tho sworn testimony OF
(signed) u. W. HALL, Once:
L not sold by your druggist, will bc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Just the Thing.

81 try TO keep down to date. BeeH
reading about these nut-eating night
birds"
"Well?"
$50 / guess I'll add some pecans 20
the fish and onions on my free lunch
counter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Hadn't Thought of 1t. Mavbc

'"The Brooklyn bridge is getting old
Still, | understand that 1t would
bring s3,700, 900 as scrap"
Cheap enough. Wonder 10 mo
some movie company doesn't buy it
and wreck it for a picture. ."-Balu-
more American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
What the British Hope Is
to Be Outcome of the War

Cabinet Ministers Plan if Military Victory Proves I'm
possible. for Entente 10 Fight on Until Starving and
Dsilusoned German People XIII Militarism by
Oustng their Junker Masters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
All Eyes on the Peoples Party

Asquith and Others Forced to Speak in Riddles SO
Not TO Dishearten Allied Armies, Anger Russian
Autocrats and Strengthen Potsdam Clique With
Enemy Public by Seeming TO Support Social Demo
crafts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
DIR. HALL ACQUITTED
Charged With Misbranding His Preparation
Known as "The Texas Wonder"


2s isis Dr
misbrandng this
arati ton
the testimony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
Rotarians Want Loop
Road Built as an Aid
In Boosting the City

Thr I.uf.f. 100 has announced 49,
intention ut ming actively IN 'ho
movement g.. scenic, loop road thai
viii make tn, Ellis ranch resort moro
arte.sihl, f AihuqucrIlcan- Tho
plan be- tor . ..ventS mile loop tab
ing m stribinz emery. that Will touch
H. TIrrs " Antonio. La MADEIRA
Ellis rsn,h It.- around the Sandals
and lead luf. .srnalillo, from where
the AlbugItr. santa u" highway
may be followed back here. The
cost OF puti.us the road IN shape
would D. abpI. s. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

thICt-u Aug. i-iiog Receipts.
la 900, market strong luc 10 t5o
above yesterday tNtrs-, Bulk.
50 n"'N,. ughr $,.i,u 10000. pigs.
S1.,51IiO.
't'tl, Receipts U msrAe'
strong NHu'o beet cattle. ST. .lua
ln western steers piu.
stockors $500 Ts, COWS. S3.50I
"I.. calves S..7sfi I1-2t
sheep H'coIpi.. $1,000 market
firm W''hcrs. 81 .,5H, g.. lambs.
3, r0HII.G0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
New York Metals

NcN hurI Alg Topper firm
c~lc.rruI.I., HpN H25.uu
iron. stDl| md unchanged
Metal rN.r|" ." uuutcs tin stead.
spot. 50, -.
" Luu1u. pot copper TOO ts
futures .IH. rlr|rtrolNti,. llLl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

,ulti,s notably WtllyspNcrlsnd ard
Tennessee Copper Marine as hn
the meantime established % e. hlsh
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

: oo, stockcr and feeders. SGooT
30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

lineage Hii,cStook.

Kansas city. AUG T. EuticI Gags
ana poultry unchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
TWO DIE IN BATTLE
ON THE IRON RANGE

Biwabik, Mimi July flames My.
ron of Duluth, special deputy sheriff,
and Thomas Ladvala a bystander,
were killed and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Schubisky of Duluth seriously injured,
while Joe Orlandich, Philip Marsono-
vich, Joe Cernogor and Joe Meekich,
striking miners. we're slightly injured
in a battle between the strikers and
deputy sheriffs at the Chicago mine
location.
The deputies, under Schubisky, went
to the house where the strikers lived
to serve a warrant on Orlandich and
Marsonovich.
They were refused admittance and
the strikers ran back into the house
and obtained guns. beginning the
shooting.
Mrs Philip Marsonovich assisted
the men in the attack on the deputies.
The deputies With Schubisky were
Myron, Nick Dillon and ED Hoffman.
Myron did not get near the house
when he was shot and killed. Ladvala
was more than 100 feet from the house
and evidently was killed by a stray
bullet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
= !. !. = :. = !. !. !. ;. = = !. !. :. !.
[. W. HILL ADMINISTRATOR
Says Value of Fathers Estate is Over
S1o,0oo,0o0.

ST. Paul, July 5,-Louis w Hill was
named by Probate Judge f w. Ba-
lille as administrator OF the estate of
his father, the late James j. Hill The
action was on petition of Mrs Mary T.
Hill, the widow, and the eight other
heirs, who signed waiver of bond.
The court fixed the bond at 100000
Spectators craned their necks when
Judge BaZille asked as to the prob.
able value of the estate, but l.. w
Hill merely replied that it would eX-
ceed the S10.350, 900 estimate in the
original probate petition. by just how
much he didn't know. An inventory OF
the estate will probably be filed with
in two months. when the inheritance
tax will be computed. 1t will probably
take a year to finish the settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
ARE IN BATTLE FORMATION
Mexican Generals Carefully Placing
Their Commands.

Eagle Pass. Tex, July Mexican
troops throughout Northern Mexico
are being concentrated along sound
military lines, according to close stu.
dents of military affairs among Off
GERS here.
News reaching the border indicates
the general plan being followed by the
Mexican commanders is to scatter
small mobile bodies of cavalry
throughout the country just south of
the border and concentrate their main
forces at points some distance in the
interior the location and railroad con.
nections of which make possible the
speedy dispatch OF troops in any di-
rection TO meet attack and also allows
movement OF ammunition and supplies
when necessary.
Reports indicate this general plan
is being followed from the Gulf of
Mexico TO the Gulf OF California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
RANCHEKS BUY'YOUNG STOCK
Thousands Placed on Grass Lands of
Western South Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., July 5.-The extent OF
the movement of young cattle to the
country west of the Missouri is shown
in statements that more than $500
cows were disposed of at Philip this
spring and that more than $500 were
placed in the vicinity of Cottonwood
The two stations are typical of all 9th
ers between here and the Black Hills
Young stock located on the grass
this spring runs into many thousands.
Most of the shipments this spring
were of the beef class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
ARTILLERY BRIGADE
TO GUARD Ell PAS0

Ell Paso. Tex, July 5.-El Paso will
become the station of a skeleton bri-
gade of field artillery under the com.
mand of Colonel Granger Adams of
the Fifth field artillery, it was learn.
ed here Organizations to make up
the brigade are the Fifth United
States artillery, the First Massachu.
setts field artillery, both of which
regiments are here, and batteries from
Connecticut and Rhode Island, ex.
pected soon.
Drills and other work We're begun
to whip the men into shape for field
service in the heat of the border
country.
At military headquarters it was
learned the distribution of some OF
the infantry and cavalry of the state
troops at isolated border points in the
Ell Paso military district will begin
soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
ISSUE APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Labor Leaders Favor Avoiding War
With Mexico

Washington, July An appeal to
the government and the people of the
United States and Mexico TO do every
thing possible to avoid war was is.
sued by a joint committee of officials
Of organized labor in the two countries
which has been in session here at
headquarters of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
1t is suggested that a commission
of Mexicans and Americans be ap-
pointed to adjust existing differences.
which are declared due to "misunder.
standing growing out of inadequats
or incorrect information"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
EASTERN WOMEN AID HUGHES
National Organization Formed to Work
for Republican Candidate.

New York. July 5.-More than 10C
women, prominent socially or active
in various spheres, have organized the
womens national committee OF the
Hughes alliance. In support of the
presidential aspirations of Charles E
Hughes.
These women have been selected
from many cities and sections; they
include Republicans, Progressives and
independents. Local headquarters
have been opened in the Hotel Astor
and branches are being rapidly orga-
nized throughout the country
The temporary secretary of the new
organization is Francis c. Kellor; the
temporary treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Pin.
oh ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
Promises to Restore
Order in North.
IS WILLING TO MEDIATE
Believes, However, Direct NegO-
tiatiOnS Would Be Better.

Washington, July 5.-A note to the
United States from the de facto gov
ernment OF Mexico has reached Eli.
SEQ Arredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate
The communication is described by
persons close 10 the embassy as be-
ing conciliatory in tone and designed
10 offer the basis of an amicable set
tlement of the difficulties between the
two governments.
1t is in reply TO both the last two
notes sent to the de facto government
by Secretary Lansing and is said to
bring the issues between the two gov
ernments down to date.
Promises to restore order in North
ern Mexico and protect American ter
ritory from raids are renewed, with
the suggestion that the presence OF
American troops on Mexican soil is
largely responsible for unsettled con.
ditions and that their withdrawal
would go far towards eliminating
sources of friction and difficulty
No Withdrawal Demand.
There is said to be no special re
newal of the demands for recall of the
Pershing expedition, or threat of at
tacks, but at the same time the re-
quest of Secretary Lansing for a
statement of intentions is met by a
general discussion of the situation
rather than by direct announcement
OF purposes.
The Mexican government states that
II has accepted in principal sugges.
tions Of mediation from other Ameri.
can republics and invites the United
States likewise to record itself
Ii adds. however, that direct nego.
tiations between the two governments
concerned should bring more satisfac-
tory results than mediation.
Embassy officials believe General
CarranZa himself framed the language
of the note.
1t is said to be much more diplo
matte in terms and tone than any OF
the recent Mexican communications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
:. !. = !. :. :. !. !. =. !. : :. !. : : :. !
SUFFRAGlST HALTS WILSON
Interrupts Speech by Asking Why He
Opposes Movement.

Washington July While Presi-
dent Wilson was delivering a dedica-
tory temple here, Miss Mabel Vernon
a member of the New Woman's party.
created stir by interrupting with a
loudly voiced demand to know why
the president had tried TO block the
suffrage movement
Dedication of the new home Of the
American Federation OF Labor with
President Wilson, members of the
cabinet. and prominent labor leaders
participating. featured the celebration
of Independence day here. The eXer-
cises were preceded by a labor pa.
rade, with thousands of organized
workers in line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
TWO GERMAN SPIES
ON BIG TROOP SHIP

New York, July 5-Passengers ar
irving here on the steamer Florizel
from Halifax, ~ s., declared that on
June 80 two German spies, carrying
explosives, were discovered on the
British troop ship Olympic, bound for
England with nearly 5000 Canadian
troops aboard. The two men were
brought ashore and put in jail
The Olympic, owned by the White
Star line, has been in the service OF
the British government since the be
ginning of the war. She is a % 600
ton boat and was last reported in ma
April "a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05
POWER MERGER PROPOSED
Wisconsin Company Would Combine
Plants of Smaller Cities.

Madison, Wis, July Clearing on
the application of the Wisconsin Pow
er, Light and Heat company for a
large stock and bond issue in connec.
tion With the proposed purchase OF
several small public utility properties
was given by the state railroad com.
mission.
Among the plants involved in the
plan for the merger are those at Port.
age, Baraboo. Beaver BAN, Berlin
Omro, Horizon, Fox Lake and Cam.
bria
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-05

Shanghai, July 5.-The International
Investment corporation, an American
institution, has concluded an agree
ment with the Chinese government to
loan China $4,000, 900 for the improve
ment Of the Grand canal and funds
for the construction Of short railways
in various parts of China aggregating
$500 miles. Both works are to be
constructed b. American contractors.