davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Gus the Bus Says His Say for Once
To Exquisite Checker
On Millionaires and Working Girls
BY JACK LAlT
BY JACK LAlT

gu hs uu. Topped IN For luncheon
s,.,.., Hs u.HnI Ne expression was
un. a. .NInr aH mIrht us nu' ~ enc
u.'...i iHs' s,.,p, Evelyn the IvluI
.Nu Checker 'o' .Nr alone over iroN a
r 'b, rus .',s,, ,nousr ,o see sr,
Trims luu' rr The ,nl time the
.'.,.. noticed bm az sn os Nhsu b..
t.ut. ur,lNrl
I.,Iu Toe ufHIlFi ur tt due si, 'ri
n ,rI waited 'rf ih, ifisudl, salute
itli UuH Fk1iri ueht ou She ipAbai
down q lr surprised. then = tflfls
vllu,t
jut .hs called
~, tu turned slow, ard ts,r~rtmu,
toward h,f tl, never raised Az s,e
Yes ma aim H sald v,rihg
why rlris.hu, What, an me inst.
tee Nfs $3.50 stpighin m,' ut n.,.
,uu soi a .fHs lu ,rur nsJs
Nu ma rw s'Ii Uus on, Vhsr
II Dol. $3.50 iss uifh' lvi su ride veil
that minirnaIf, fsrsf stephens .n nj.
suite vhs, b, bis ms With In m, In ih'
front itom 'hs cafe I thcueht ms,s
.,,u no lrncsf sa um, Ion shruid ial
Attn ue I'm onN a hue and hos =
yrme ufi of t said The tsnulsit,
uu ,rd .he blushcd IN rlns sh, he,
mot s',n uus whsn Gus saw her sh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
CHICKEN TRAINER IN
LOVE WITH CITY; MAY
ESTABLISH HOME HERE

NO rI In,e Oklahoma CIii. #uf ori
~ have visited ~ fpuI times iu nrrrn
f'rf. and have su man, friends here
VI, how n hn. FrnVu since bst wc we're
h,.o n 'rs Poo beautiful. and g,r paved
streets sn man, ~ them and ~ clean
fusl lIk' nur uwn l9'ria"
Such Nns IN" hirh compliment paid
'u oklahoma rlt, o., MIN, lnlI. Tor
~ who. with VI and Mile rorJ,t last
uIfhi concluded an engagement ~ the
tyri, ihrlt,r where tho, if,,srisd their
world famous collection NJ Nuy.urr
trHlu'i chickens
Tho TorIBi ',miil Vrro rursiH ~ John
s]Iropuulo while hrr. To-day tho, go ~
Council Grove near Nuauu. 90 visit ~
'h' huw' of ANTHONY Uo.. Do rr,nrhm,r
NNu Doe. resided iu Oklahoma fnf NAV
wears
iIrhi ur ten wears pr. 'rr T,r.ait
closed their yBudryiil, season here mud
resided iu nkipnomp CIV frf several
weeks renting t cottage Thry liked
tho ,ii1 su we'll That tho, thought "
purchasing rfrp'r', and making thu,
'i'l homie upUn refinement from the
theatrical lfr
- ccs MOI written vet that We will
mo- w,k" ihv's uur home aid Mine
rrr,,t Whom u]ues'lonct ln rh,i relation
t,.i"riV, Nv father and mother ir
iHriH 1fr 'n 'h7i nu'l u, hack VI,
u' thor Vnul ,uwr hu' mon pet, No. o.,
boo HNHih Ir, NF'.f f,r great OCEAN
" rurp' viii take bite troupe NJ
iWr'i .NiUka 'H 'DurpIl Grove 80 gi,r
them RE- vacation hl.n ihr AVS IL r..
uuIrrs five wears and irnr.i, ppilenf,
10 train chickens iu perform and nj,
ih,, have N,fN t,HNr memories. the train.
'ur must No t~p' up ,nnsiaril, yo-o
Iih' bantam rluSu. is fourteen wears old
The oldest chicken In ,h' a~gstcsstlou %
ItvrUtN. two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

nd mo-, know until then that bsr ,str,,
wasn't one
Gus looked ur at her suddenly and
a.uNrslN
tuf many months shs had i.ou bic
rrii,sf she hsd rfdefsd him shout. and
be- had never questioned hcsi'ttrd uf
v]himpefei she made him uks 10 We
VAS satisfied
Sow shr sad sfir,ei him .rr.Iy
Gus who hsd ifeam' fond Wild ifssw,
In the stknrss W his rNu chambers and
the silence " his nvn fantIrs. h,i never
dsiudcd himself into an, ideas that I've.
hr VS. In ir,r With him n would have
been too absurd M onr could see ID
an, mofc clssfl, than uus Ne had
never framed himself = conclusion w ths
hts episode ~ his hungry. dtsaty life.
sIhsls,lnN IN the crumbs ~ those who
h,d musc Than p~nb Ne had been
ius, satisfied 80 let n spin aluns
M isv minutes with EVELYN every ist
had grown ~ h. the ~ " hls existence
Nhsn shs s'nilsd his heart laughed. shtr
he vas silent his heart stopped heat
ms when che iu,ksd Al him ME hlnr.
suffsd and hts pulse pounded
nui no tad sivs,s srrNn ih,, ihsf,
must ~ n'hei men matif even smother
man IT. hsd never dared nur wanted /.
lnnults iis VS. sirsid NJ ,hr anspfr
NhsIhb II we're me sitslrh, truth of /.
rerrrsni icf his impotence
no, when hr sav EVELYN siip into un..
tltnsf stephens = when he artuan \,
ssN her beside another man. a man .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

'' beyond his nNr reach "a imam r,b.
ruoth. handsome. powerful 90, ptI' ~
uisht hHd fallen before M pale eye. 'ul
,plu. tho iu, iIr ripple. vt thrill md
suspense had rnnr with tho swapping ui
BE- fns,r AMI br vr. si,k Md be- was
aIl
Gu8 had slept little nh night We
couldn't drive away M, picture of I've.
lNu FaN and rU,f,usv'ut. tripping 90,
ward that eat. and stephens. sunte and
ynwrlayvut iuckins her under the tohc
Ne couldn't ltnish that sight of them
starting ut ln the .oyky little nui
Hihriing ~ where's We wasn't 20 stupid
that he couldn't imagine how perfectly
~ h1t 400 le,n planned and framed There
must have been mn under standing u
VIa very blu, n was r,irrm,l, om'n.
uus
Uu. ivasri uu into the ewes M mis-
divinity Whose ori,rs hg had ap long
H u%hrdIrnil1. su rfr'iIl, Tapped up She
Waited iur him 'p peak
Excuse. uIi Uus zee nini my
business what lm gonna az YOU, and
maybe I'm got b .ni'a Nerve
.Uu ahead .NHr'' aid EVELYN. Who
somehow 'olt Tint che wasn't running
M, luh as usual
Them kind fsirrs like stephens sNid
Gus Them bel aIl fight Rut they ain Z
Iur Nru
W., cue what do you
Whom f, gui lkr him. what hoe ro'
su PLENTY mNnv,. and him runs AROUND
with chorus gir'a and other kinds and
Dc t,, and ,uu are looking to hiu'
srUd r b, r,"s In hN tho checking Ga.
ihr N he make ,uu "a smile and Do,
date up with ,ou and he We ,Nkine poi.
uui nv. mn'am ne Amt NO hood
Nov. lsmme I should talk Never hr.
fore I am huiiinE iu Rut nov u can
hurt ,uu. ,dO should listen What am
saving
This kind i%ellrts. 80 them 10 " rIr
what che works is r. plaN thing ite don
mean D., suu something good pid b,
iskv ,wu p, HE houses pid hr MAX,
VOW introduced D., his mother ihr askI
,uH maybe ,Ul should marry him I No..
tuu nu' scr
nrhHtu fpId EVELYN. it,ing IN MAX,
u strong hui freistefing onl, n tit n
lra,'in Touched with a splice NJ psf,Ith
ness NJ stephens is = pettcr sen lc
man Ho
SURE Hr ei,ss lon q fine ride "a
tells Nui what YOU are Mice Ne saws i
uu foi fine ewes and n rtrit, rere
mo- ~" SAYS you're q swell hidio. an.
b. like fuu yVs-
4 know hu~ taihs them telefs / hsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

mean well 1 know what you mean I'm
sorry"
Gus went about his work like - man
with = headache The Charlie chaplin
was most all out NJ him lie carried
not plates and he served cold water with
reverse precision and unimp,ssioncd IN.
accuracy As he passed EVELYN each
Of the twenty to.and fro timcs he
dropped his eyes He had said his shy
There would he no more until she In.
yi'cd more.
Gus had done what he thought he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
OIL WEALTH CONFINED
TO QUITE SMALL AREA

sAN FRANCISCO. Nprl 49, rhrre
are le6 square miles ~ proved oil hands
In California according io nm announce
ment made Thursd1, b, the state mining
bureau 49, q result ~ what ~ declared
20 he zone ~ the most accurate and dc
taird studies ever given the subject "
The total OH acreage. according tu Coz.
port is M. zoe acres. ~ which 80 Sl' nrrrs
are iu kouu district alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
The Coming of the Case

As more and more men see and use the Case, they A~''
become dissatisfied with lesser quality. it is the old
story OF our long experience surprising experimental engineer
ing. Our chief engineer in the gas tractor department says:
To design n successful tractor one has to know, from actual
experience and experiment, the work in the field that the
machine is TO he called upon to do. Yet many disregard this
primary principle of everyday service. Access should be pos.
sible to every part OF the motor without having to dismantle ii.
By inaccessibihty you lose time, lose profits, and become dis.
satisfied. | would advise the prospective tractor purchaser to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
SEEKS MISSING FATHER
OF 3 LITTLE CHILDREN

J A. iHr.r. " ears " nEe. father ~
three Niii, children. N sought hy trlA
iivcs iu ihrkus. " Va \ letter reached
Tho Tim,s from that city Thut.da,
nskinr assistance, In locating ~, missing
man
Tho %Ir'irr. s.gu,i b, Mrs Mar iNu,h
sp,s tSrh v1. lrs' heard ~ in Halle,
willie. uklB two murihH Hru ~, be five
f'r' tive inches 'r height vr.rrH it'
puunh hs. auburn iHir blu, ',,s ami
De- clean shrvru
\ lp'iH, m,rk NJ , Roman colder %.
ur hf l,r forearm When b.i arru DO
Wa vrbuHs 70 hlu, affrr Hm' nrt s'If'
hat THE wissirF mlu w ' member NY
Tho MntNHir nud tsii Fellow orirrs
Anyone knowing his. whereabouts %.
asked tn ynmmurI itsA,ih NJ Mary
lynch. UaskNs. " Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
OSTRAClzE0 FOR SAYING
WORDS. "Y0UR MAJESTY

rIklNg Npril IA W. N,gno Arir1
the Japanese constitutional adviser iu
the chinese ro,ernmc. {, Ire practical 70
WiI without q country
Sine" ur Nrlri addressed Yuan ShI
kri py "Nuur Majesty in a document
wldci, pointed IN The chinese press sup
porting the mou1rrhi,,l movement. lr
Nrigp has been ostuoiTod hy his fellow
couuttymou residing Boo ,hin,, and NOR
%,ilcsslS attacked ht M" press Boo japan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

should Ne wasn't fool enough ,o have
sny faith In the results
So. after luncheon. when he walked
discnnsolstely down tho street. alone.
and stopped before n vaudeville thca,sr
II prohihitivc admission prices ~ look
at the pictures. he ssw something that
was only y dun shock. no, u stinsin<
surprise Evelyn. smiling and keyed 10
%huoysncy. entering for the matinee with
young stephens, who locked sprinsy. do
honair and quite NJ HIS essS
Copyright. 1915. by 81 kc~leyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
G|RlS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCAREIS
f CONST|PATED
They liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bill
Gus with breath bad
and stomach sour.

Get n ln.rrni lHN rHv
ronigh, sure rnkr C1s.1f,is ana On.
iny tho nlp,,'. r,u'I,s' I,,i amt bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced r,s.e.
rats viii ltru Your liver nni clean ,pu'
thirty feet N bowels without supirs
Nou will wake up i'a'ire rfHui yuuf
head vii be- clear breath tghi. TONGUE
clc,r. stomach sweet r,,S bfght. sirp
elastic and complexion ipsy they're
wonderful Get 70 in.r'ri ho, now ~ amy
drus store Nuthtfh ,fu f1i'', gINe y
whole CsscaTr, ~ children Hn, time
when crcss ',v"fish h'Iuus tongue rn,'.
- or cnns'lrpt'l 'rr. nt, harmless
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
EMBARRASSED FEATURE
OF REPUBLICAN FEAST

VT y ASHlNGTON. April IL,
Wy Speaker clark ,,g'e,S hau.
quet 10 Former speaker
Cannon Wednesday night and ocou'
pied q seat OF honor at the speakers
table.
TIL" speaker and Minority Leader
Mann ARE 10 attend a fraternity ain
nor Thursday night and Mr. 'lark
got the idea this Was the evening for
the event. lie vHinly tried TO locate
his hosts AZ various hotels and was
ON his Wl, home 10 search for his
initiation when Information came
that Nj Mann wus ut the army and
navy club on this clue the speaker
hurried 10 tine ,IIh ana sighting m"
minority leader headed for the ban
quot table Realizing his mistake he
attempted 90 retreat. but the diners
seized upon him Niter spending an
"mnlrrDssfi hour nt tho spn4h grsi9,
bic the unexpected guest was permit
ted Ia explain his presence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
A|NSWoRTH WILL
TO Be pR0BA7ED
FIGHT STILL ON
Brother and Sister Arrayed
Against Each Other in
Estate Settlement.


The late Rohcccn AiusNorihs VII was
admitted ia probate late Wednesday 10y
Judge Xwick. who held that the maker
was mental, competent when she mad"
the instrument. His decision followed
seven hours NJ legal Struggle partici-
pnted In by Mfs Jeanette Lewis and
Seal AlnSworth. children OF the tc'tator
The son had filed a protest against
admission " the testament 10 prouato.
his name having been lett out ~ g. On
the ground that his mother was of un-
sound mind az tho time he signed
tho VII
Tho Ainawurth estate. consisting ~ n
beautiful home" east oi capitol I'm and
u ~ mere farm Is valued AZ 100000
Airs AinsWorlh dlod ~ February. 1915,
at the Hgc of 49, According to the VII
filed In tho county court and which Was
admitted 10 probate "Wednesday. Mrs
A%inSwofth hrquchthed oyoryihing th"
owned to her daughter, Mrs Lewis The
viii does not mention the name II the
son, but specifically states that Mrs
Ninsworih Intended FOR her daughter to
have everything
Tic son protested against admission
oi the VIII on the ground that hlS mother
vas oi unsound mind Mt the tim" sh"
executed the instrument. and that hi-
nam" was not mentioned lie asserts
mat oini.Slnn of the name NJ q 'hild
IN tho VIII NJ % parent makes the VIII
void.
g Brother Against Sister.
wednesday . h"rfine developed into %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

choose a tractor with an accessible motor" II
you have attended the tractor demonstrations you
appreciate the importance OF what he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Where Case Triumphs

TheCase 1920 will replace more than five horses
and handle three plows with ease, under ordinary
conditions. 1t is adapted to all kinds of farm work.
Besides field work, it drives an 10 Inch Case sep
arator, operates a silo filler, hauls, etc. Then re-
member, above all things, that the motor il a
special Case design, made entirely by Case for
tractor work, not assembled. You know our ex-
perience and success with other machinery. Our
tractor is designed to be equally famous. All
parts OF the motor are easily accessible, so no
dismantling is necessary for any adjustment.
When, for instance, you have to take up main bear
ings or c~rank.pin bearings, yen do not hare 10 r.
more The magnetic cr lie tamshaH o. the oil pump.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

NOTE Even h~ M "R%"e Of rh. century ca" not ~~A% %A .~mhmm"u %"h d on d. very latest.
dhm".~d .ps on. nationals ~Mu&nG ho " @rnMmH N mn6 "@ML tn. En
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

which nothing is attached. Remember, too, Il
ing parts are enclosed and fully protected.
Consider weight, and do not forget that the
weighs less than any other tractor OF equal ca
Reckon the value of the drive wheel trav,
plowed land instead Of down in the fhrrow, wi
pack the soil.
Then, when you hear of some farmer who ha
getting over soft spots or extra hard pulls. rel
the idler wheel on This Case tractor can be 10,
the operators seat and used as a driver in such c
Consider all these things, make comparisons, and
to decide that the Case l0-2O at $500, (. o. b. Racine.
is cheaper than those costing less. Especially when
you remember the reputation Of the company, q
our ~ branch houses and 5000 dealers. Write
today for more Information about the Case
1920 as well as our l2-2S, 20-s0a and 5000. 8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

No, when no ssv EVELYN Zip into Nr..
tifnsf STEPHENS caf when he actually
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
MAJORITY TO MEET
IN CAUCUS TONIGHT
Democrats viii Consider Legis-
Iatlve Program With an Eye
to Adjournment Date.

Whether to lengthen out materially the
legislative program or to try to wind up
business with all due expedition and ad-
journ In order to 60 home to mend polit-
cal fences 10 the problem before the
Senate Democratic caucus tonight
Wide differences of opinion among
Senate Democrats concerning the legis-
lative program have brought about the
caucus. Some of them are insisting on
adding several measures to the pro-
gram. including child labor. workmen' 9
compensation. and immigration. While
they are doing this Republicans are en-
barrassing the Democrats by asserting
their willingness to aid the Democrats
In every possible way and help them
pass legislation.
For political reasons, the Administra-
ton wants the workmen's compensation
measure passed. 1t is expected this will
be done without serious opposition. as
the Republicans do not intend to oppose
u. A night 10 on over immigration. with
Senator Smith OF South Carolina. chair
man Of the Immigration Committee, In
sisting on action this session. and with
leaders OF both parties shying at the
measure until after election.
Under the circumstances. with inter-
nal wrangies thick among themselves.
the Democrats are at sea over the ques-
ton when they gan bring about ad-
journment. The Republicans say II ID
up to the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

Smith. president of the District OF Co.
lumbia Division or the L. -. g.: " Ill
lam II. Saunders. formerly OF me Uni
Nersity OF Virginia.: Claude ~. Bennett.
George O'Connor. and Mss Flora WI
son. daughter of former secretary WI
son.
The committee in charge Is composed
OF Neuman q. Dudrow. chairman: f'rry
Boswell. L. toward DucKett. Clarence
J. Owens John Greene holden. trcd-
erick weber. Tnomas r.. Scnuttz. rd-
wars! Gasch. John II. wilson. Jonu >.
rink. and Col. A. Z. Qnisenberry.
! An entertainment and lawn party will
be held at the Bladcnsburg funiic
school July "A, tor members OF Iom-
pany r.. First Maryland iniantry. A
large percentage OF the members OF
the company are from Bl1denspurg and
that town Is taking a particular interest
IN the fortunes or the outft. ine ccin-
mittee In charge 10 composed OF Edward
Sasch. Preston Norman. marry mn.
ana Frank Gasch.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
YES, IT'S A FAKE, BUT
We GOTTA PRINT THIS
st. Swithin Probably Never
Even Had Anything To Do
With the Weather Bureau.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN. Leader.

II they had let st. swithin stay buried
where he was. his name never would
have been linked M with the weather.
lie was resting peacefully for n CEN
fury outside the church Mt Winchester.
England. when he was canonized.
Now he had requested to be buried
where he was put in the first place.
but when he was canonized II was
decided to take him inside the church.
The date was set for July 10. Violent
rains occurred on that dav and kept
right up for forty days more Some
simple folk got the idea that. thence
forth. II 1t rained on that date. 1t would
keen on doing It for forty days.
Never. so far as history records. has
that happened. but July IL got the name
Of st. Swithin's Day. and each year
the newspapers publish stories about
st. Swithin's Day just as perennially as
they are bound TO do on Ground Hog
Day. or when the first snow falls. or
City. or the longest day OF the year.
st. Swithin. encyclopedia's record
really was an important parsonage
Often the origin OF the term Peters
pence" has been assigned to him be-
cause he is reputed to have gotten the
Witenagemot to pass an act. probably
along toward the close of a session
when everybody wanted TO get home
an act making 1t obligatory TO pay
tithes.
These and other facts have been for.
gotten. but like the story Of George
Washington aud the Ratchet that prob
ally wasn't. and Columbus and the egs
that never happened and Sir Walter
Raleigh and the cloak incident that hal
been assailed. the weather story cling
to st. Swithin.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
CHERRYDALE PLANS
THREE-DAY FESTIVAL
Fire Department Hopes to Stage
Larger Event Than Before.

The sixth annual festival OF tho
Volunteer Fire Department. of Cherry
dale, Va. will take place on July II.
10. and 10. The department IL taking
unusual steps to make the festival n
success. tn eproceeds OF which will go
toward the building Of n ,fire-engine
house. on the site already bought by the
company"
The festival will be run alon gthe
usual lines Of such affairs. and will be
featured by the many good things to
eat" which will be on sale. Many other
attractions will be provided for the
amusement OF the visitors.
Five years ago the fire department
OF Cherrydale consisted OF one truck.
me company now possesses six chemi-
cal wagons and fully equipped hook.
end-ladder truck. The membership OF
the company includes every able bodied
man In Cherrydale.
The general management of the cele-
pration will be under the control OF
John w. -vermillion, assisted by Harry
clark and John Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
200 SHRINERS HERE
FROM GEORGIA TODAY
Atlanta Men Go on Sightseeing
Tour OF City.

About 200 members OF Yaarab Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine. of Atlanta. are IN
Washington today. They are en- route
home from Buffalo where they attend
ed the meeting of the Imperial Council
officially in Atlantic City last night,
and the Shriners here are on a sight
seeing tour of the city. entirely unor-
ficially.
The Yaarab patrol will not give q
drill or any sort OF an exhibition here
contrary to announced plans. They Soy
that the drills they gave all week gave
them their fill OF spectacular evolu-
lions.
The party many of whom are accom-.
panied by wives and daughters. will
leave Washington tonight for Atlanta
by special train.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

see was DR.. Brady correcting and
rewriting and changing and taking
out whole chapters and rearranging
chapters he left In.
Author Builds Word by Word.
I didn't see him do it-but I know
he does. He does because all au-
thors must II they expect to sue
coed. have learned that an au-
thor builds q book really con-
scientious author-word by word and
sentence by sentence as carefully az
an architect draws the lines for q
building and the carpenter and
bricklayer build It.
I realize that books are drawn
to character scale. Just as the en-
gineer draws plans for a struc.
ture that must withstand great
weights. Characters must be con-
structed to stand certain strains
and to act In certain ways.
Really. there 10 30 much to writ
ing e book that l am sosoiutsiy
ity &c try II. From now on ! In
body whose work T. published.
don't caro- how trashy It ID. 1t
represents eftort--more effort and
more moral and physical courage
than I ever thought.
II my little book 10 ever pub
lished I think I will be the proud
est person in the weld. I real
Use II Is something to be able to
act. But, deaf me. writing q book
IL so much greater that-well, you
lust try II once!
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Standings Troubles.

Herbert Standing. OF Psllas pictures.
has but one fault to find with the mo-
ton picture profession. and that Is that
he hardly can keep track OF the film ac-
tivities of his family.
Standing. sr.. who is playing a kindly
old father In the present Pallas produc-
ton. The Parson Of Panamint." says
that he has to 90 to a different movie
theater each night to see all his seven
sons and two daughters in action.
Then when he meets them at home he
has to reconcile his personal knowl-
edge OF them with their widely varying
screen characters
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Juanita Hansen Working
In Comedy and Melodram

The versatility which Is a FIRST reauis-
lite OF any motion picture actress who
wishes to rise In her profession. is dis
played strikingl- In widely varying
photopiays In which Juanita Hansen
may now be seen.
She IL starring In the American serial.
THE Secret Of Submarine" in which
she has q romantic part and one that
calls for screen risks. At the same time
she has the insenuc part in GLORY" the
Kolb q Dill comedy made for the Amer
lean.
Her work in tho comedy picture 10 so
very different from that Of the serial
that she has been complimented for her
skill
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Youthful Stars Fourth
Not Safe But Hilarious

with a piece Of skin missing from his
left ear. a finger or his right hand
wrapped In bandages. and several small
or burns on his face and hands. Antrim
Short. clever Juvenile at the Universal
studio. hove Into view the day after
the Fourth with a worn. but happy ex-
preston.
Been down in Mexico?" he was
asked. "Oh. no." he replied.
rive had fne holiday over the
Fourth. Shot of more frecrackers and
great"
The house party at Antrim's home
numbered almost a score OF guests, and
tho younRster was busy all day long
finding new WAS Of exploding nerve-
shattering devices.