davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
|At tssSsgagss.sgs
HN TnE PRESS AGEN TS.
oVERtOLSeR

when producing company was sent
into the republic OF Panama and the
rtnal zone to film Rex Beach's novel
The Ne'cr. DO Wcll' an entirely new
source Of photoplay settipgs WAS tapped.
tul no such work had b,c'l previously at
tempted boo that vivid, tropical region.
\ few sconic films had been made ~
CD.ual America. Of course. and some
fiction films in the West Indies, hut the
Ginning n the famous book hy Rex
beach In Panama was an original under
taking
4 srcat many 6s,nclcs we're encount-
cred from time TO time and the Sslis
company. who journeyed 10 Panama 20
rim the picture. were taken for band
ot icyolutlouists and treated rs Yankee
Invaders, murderers. spies, street rioters
tt,
However the cooperation OF the gov
,umcnl VAS secured and the company
gwen every facility for making the ten
/ act dralSA The Ne'er- Do-Weu.' which
Iva be- exhibited NJ the Ovcrholscr the
st,r for one week beginning tomorrow
afternoon There viii be four shows
| each day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
EARTH OPENS: SWALLOWS
LITTLE BOY AND GOAT

SHENONDOAH. Pa, MAY 20 Whlc
Joseph Chublin. 3 years old, was play-
ing with a goat IN the stanton collicry
timber ynrd the surface cnvcd into the
old Workings. Marrying boy and goat into
the mines rd burylns thcm alive.
EcscuctS set 10 work Immediately, and
attempted TO lower each other with
tcpcs iro the cavity to recover The
hays hody but. ON account of the sur.
face aim working" had To abandon II
fearful NJ being buried alive also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
LIBERTY

Morton. MAYO and Lee head The me-"
Liberty vaudeville comng SUNDAY IN I"
comedy singing md talking skit which
has won The praise ~ many dramatic
critics In the larger ci,ies Other attrac-
tion. include the Arthur Young THO.
comedy nsirumentnliWs, Williams and
culver comedy singing dancing and
talking team. the STANDARD Kro'hcrs
sensational acrohats and Pork Dhop
E,rrs. ~ hhckfaur minstrel comedian.
The Liberty orchestra hns heon aug.
mcntcd The program win include five
t,t -lsn,lc pla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
DREAMLAND

uroamlspi thr,fsr opens each morning
promptly II o O'Clock This biI goes on
for last times toiHy aud tonight Nuh
life A. stake. drama; Mrs Van
NuNtcr's StfBiegcm drama nltu
laDc Dar" comedy. THE Saving lir.
Giles nrv exploit ~ Elaine. The 81.
Yer Rcll drama. ana The Man with
The Ilod comedy Coming Sunday,
Monday. TucsdB, and Wednesday char.
uc chaplin IN his latest Mutual picture
The FloofNaikcr And I'm addition
there win b. seven other new pic res
% total ~ tNrI,. rccls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
FOLLY

Violet Norcero1u viii appear at the
Folly thcatrr SUNDAY Monda, and Tues
ial 200 magnificent Bueb,rd feature.
The Great Problem with the suppo'
Of tn rll-str cnst The play deals Win
'n' thoo! ul u irfurmer that environ.
mrnt breeds criminals II furnishes
countless thrills, an insight INTO the NE
of 'r other hIi' of the world aud pro-
,ld"s u love STORY With q tremendous
appeal Violet Merccfesu. one Of the most
beautiful and attractive NJ the younger
screen stare. Win increase her popllari-
rs WITH Folly crowds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
STRAND.

The strand w to show a western fcn b
turc Sunday and Monday with Miss Mary
Charleson In the leading role entitled
The Little Angel of Canyon 'reek
The picture is made by the Nitagfapll
ompanv There viii be two other pl'-
lures on the program THE Curse n
DIANA. and "Oh. You POP comedy
Trcpday only cleo Rdglcy and Walln''
reid In the Paramount productions 'rh'
Golden Chance"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium dancis every nish..
~ ulst ptices The popular playground,
Iafau ~ small
nnt,srct School n Dancing Fucilf
Hal rearhinr, class private and 80.
srmhl, dancing TUESDAYS THURSDAYS
and saturdays srs assembly and INV.
iation nights 4 new sluss starts every
Monday hirht 50 NJ You learn four
inf u
taht Front, nsaf ii~iie isls SUNDAY
srstneun sud nsht rnl, ,r'if.t stree,
saturday nshts cnJ -sdt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
SWISS NOTIFY
WARR|NC POWERS
AGAINST INVASION
Prepared to Resist With All
+, Strength Any Violation Of
Her Territory.
HAS NEW EQUIPMENT
OF HEAVY ARTILLERY
French Communications IN
Danger Of Porentruy Sail
ent Is Crossed.

PARIS. MAY switzerland * pro-
parcd 10 resist with nll the forces at her
command any invasion Of her TERRITORY
hy troops ~ the ncllgcrcn,s nccord'ne
10 nm interview with President Camille
A. coppa. sent 10 tho journal b, il-
Rcrno correspondent, " 'oppH vn'
asked sps.lH n'N what would ur Tho
,Iou 0' s.Fr.pnd n troops ni on" ~
ihs tYI.. HnF'ts should hc rent hf f"''
tn ro,cuu .alen' lie replied
Army IN splendid snaps
r, "Isa' council would r''o. 'o
elai. .. proceeding and iu accord
pnrr r" i" plnus. Ucnci'l Ifi q
Will. fns tummAnder .in-chief NJ on'
srm, would order for tho mobilization o'
,u ou- 'or0cs. which would imm'dla'H'
b. sent INTO lD'lon.
The Ssisg army IL iu splendid cnnNi
,lon. II has reached n perfe ton NJ
training which haS been hitherto un
known anl nBs ilss received omp'eu
continent of nov hrtyN artillery Whi.'
WIS mll,lfs,msJ lu France ana Ger
mAu. b., ofdcr ~ tf, Swiss fo''tn
meui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
Qua GRAND BUSINESS.

our grand business. undouhiedb u
not IN soo what Hes dlmy - . dts
lance hut ~ So what lies olo1iN At
hand Carlyle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20

scornfully where do YOU think you
nre?. In the twentieth century Look
over your head
! looked and exclaimed In delight, fot
Iust above my head was an immon"
Wockcr Of the kind that adorned the
old colonial homes ! liftcd II and l''
It drop but tho sound that came from II
seemed muinel doubted whether any
one inside could hear II
The sharp peal Of % b"ll may not
have the sound Of the uldcn time, hui
N is. more effective" said Uickv, AN
rvsrIng the look on my fac" but the
opening Of the door dlsproycd his
words
A tail thin woman STOOD IN tho open.
Ing Her face was pale, her hair drawn
back from her face and coicd In tight
little knot on tho top ~ hcr hcad, Her
drcas was clean and tidy, but very plain
and coarse She held plump baby ln
her arms. while another little one
scarcely more thab plby herself
pccpcd at us from the shelter Of her
mothers skirt
II see tho house is for rent began
/ Dlcky gcnally How much rs II per
month. and how soon could one take
! possession"
| ! looked At him in nmalrmcni knew
| Ne had no more intention ~ renting thls
/ immense place than he had ot dying To
the moon As watched hF Difference
to 'ho woman / realized rrit ho was de-
uhlatoly making her lnink me- wished
20 rent tho house en tha' -h. would not
object 60 our looking II over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
OPENING POSTPONED,

The opening OF tho Colcord alrdomo
has been postponed until next Saturday
because OF prevailing weather condl
tiCns
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
BAPTISTS TO MEET AT SALUDA,
To Members of the Baptist Churches

! To Members of the Baptist Churches
of the Carolina Association:
I Following is the suggested program
for the next meeting of the Association
at Saluda, beginning Friday March 31st
and continuing through April End.
Friday 10000 A. M-Devotional, W.
W. MARI, 1880 a. m. to 11:OO a. m.
Intermission, HOO a. m. Open con-
ference, N. A. Melton, leader, 1900 a.
M. Adjournment. 200 p. m adj
d less: Archibald Johnson, editor Char
.ity and Children. Discussion, 500 p.
H., Walter N. Johnson, State Mission
Secretary.
Saturday 1000 A. M.-Devotional,
10: 80. Intermission 11:00 a.. m, Wal
ter N. Johnson, State Secretary of Mis-
sions, 200 p. NJ, Hight c.. Moore, Edi-
tor Biblical Recorder, 800 p. m. Oper
conference 500 p. M, E. l.. Middleton,
State Sunday School Secretary.
Sunday 10000 A. NE. L. Middleton,
State Sunday School Secretary, 11:3O
a. m. Walter N. Johnson, State Mission
Secretary. Afternoon and Evening
services will also be arranged.
Executive Committee Carolina Bap-
fist Association please notice that open
conferences are provided and should
prove helpful for an exchange of news,
also note that able visiting brethren
have promised to be present. Archi
beld Johnson of brownsville, N. c.,
! Hight C. Moore of Raleigh, N. c., E.
L. Middleton of Raleigh and Walter N.
! Johnson of Raleigh.
| Every church and Sunday school
ought to be represented by delegates
Please attend t. this, preachers and
! Sunday school superintendent.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
ORLANDO. FLA, VISITOR HERE.
CIas. p. Dow Cashier of the Peoples
National Bank Of Florida City
Here on Business.

Chas. P. Dow, cashier of the Peo-
pies National bank of Orlando, Fla,
spent several days in Hendersonville
last week in company with R. d. War
ing, whom he has known personally
for several years. Mr.. Dow was very
much impressed with Hendersonville
stating that this was his stop over
here, although he has been coming to
the mountains for a number of sea-
sons. He was here with the view Of
trading some property with Mr.. War
ing. 1t is not known whether a deal
was closed.
/. Mr.. Dow is cashier of the youngest
bank in Orlando which has a capital
stock of $4,000 and at the last call for
a statement to the government it had
on deposit $619 ,O31.83. The total re-
sources were $3.50, 909. 04.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
TO ORGANIZE A
HARNESS FACTORY

Plans have been launched through
the Board of Trade to organize a har-
ness factory in H~endersonville. A
committee was appointed Monday
night to confer with M. G. Letson, who
is an experienced harness maker, in
reference to the establishment of a fac
tory here with a capital stock of not
over $10,0 00. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Letson will undertake to manage
the company and become one Of the
principal stockholders. A number OF
local citizens have signifed their
willingness to invest in such an in
terprise.
In a report presented to the Board
of Trade it was suggested that this
prospective enterprise was just what
Hendersonville needed n that there
was a fine opening for a small factory
in this section. Mr.. Letson is at pres
ent conducting a retail harness store.
He has been a number Of years in the
business and states that with a small
amount of working capital together
with an outlay of new machines his
company could soon employ about
eighteen people with at least two
statesmen travelling the Southern
states selling wholesale goods out of
Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
SUPPORTS HON. R. NJ. OATES.
DIR. L. L. Johnson Writes That Mr..
Oates Has Been Done an Injustice
by Reports.
To the Editor of Hustler:

&c the EDITOR OF Hustler:
We are glad TO see that MIR. r. M.
Oates is out for the State Senate.
Three years ago Mr.. Oates was before
the people for the above honor; but
was defeated for the nomination owing
To false reports circulated over the
county. Like a true Democrat he took
his defeat in good grace and moved to
make his opponents nomination unani-
nous and worked hard for the party.
We hear the report going the rounds
that, "if R. M. Oates goes to the Sen
ate he will have laws passed to help
his business" Anv man Of the last
judgment who will stop and think,
knows that no one man can have laws
enacted without the vote of the entire
Legislature. Some people are saying
ttiat he is too smart a man to repre-
sent the district. That is the man We
Waat. one who can do something for
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
Knew Her Name.

I had occasion to pass a little boy
a good many times n afternoon. He
was sitting on the steps and although
we were strangers each time I passed
he greeted with me with, Hello" and
l responded likewise. Finally the last
time 1 passed by he said: 81 know
what your name u.s." and upon in.
quiring what, he said: Mrs. Going
Back and Forth."-Excharge.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
ORIGIN of the Bicycle.

The modern bicycle seems to have
had its origin in 1854. P. e. Fischer,
a mechanic Of Schweinfurt, Germany,
added pedal cranks to the velocipede.
Quite independently Ernest Michaux
hit upon the same idea in 1855. Rub
Der tires seem to have been first
used in 1865 by M. Thevanop of Lyons.
THE DEADLY FLY.
Keep them out with screens fitted
specially for your doors and windows.
Ask us for prices.
HENDERsONYILLE LUMBER co.
.shop Work q Specially
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
PLAY SHOWN IN EDNEYVILLE.
Especial to The Hustler,)

Edneyville, N. c., March 27.-The
play, Fun on the Podunk Limited was
Edneyville. graded school Saturday
night to a very large audience and all
proclaimed it a brilliant success.
Music was furnished by Messrs. Bur
ley Rhodes, Andie Rogers and Ben
Green.
Place-Interior of a railroad train.
CHARACTERS.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30

| friends wish for them a long and
happy life.
Mr.. Walter Lanning of Fruitland In
stitute spent the weekend with b
parents.
The farmers of this section are very
busy with their farm work now. The
small grain crop looks very promising
at present.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30
NEWS OF FLETCHER.
[sneciaI to The Hustler.l

Fletcher, R. F. D. g., March 2S.-Mr.
w " .Bagwell and daughter Miss Min
ME of Balfours spent the weekend
WITH relatives here.
Mr.. F. L. Flynn of Uree, n. c. was
a visitor in this section recently:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-30

OUT his sentiments as to the welfare
of his state and district.
l.. L. JOHNSON.
Mills River, N. c., Mch 81, 1916. Ito
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
MONDAY

Emilio Zapata, the bandit leader of southern Mexico is now threat ening the power of Carranza at the very gates of Mexico City, accord ing to dispatches received at Wash ington, D. c. Railroad communica- tion to the south of Mexico City has been cut and several suburbs of the capital of the southern re- public are already in the hands of the Zapatistas
 And that American lives are in danger is the report received through official channels from United States Consul Dawson at Tampico. Ac- cordingly the American gunboat Mar ietta has been ordered to proceed from Vera Cruz to Tampico to pro tect American interests. It is said that the trouble has arisen over the failure of the Americans to pay a heavy tax imposed by the Car ranza governor of Tampico.
 Carranza's finances are botherinG him, if reports sent out from Fl Paso are correct For the Mexican president has ordered all of the stock exchanges of the country closed and has forbidden all money SpeculatiOns
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
TUESDAY

The second big British naval di- saster in a weeks time occurred Sunday off the Orkney islands, when the British cruiser Hampshire went to the bottom with all on board. Her passengers included Earl Kitch- ener, war minister of England and commander-in-c chief of all of the forces of the British empire; Hugh OEriene, former counsellor of tn British embassy at Petrograd and former minister to Bulgaria; o. A. military secretary; rigadier-General Ellershaw and Sir Frederick Don aldson. The British notables were on their way to Russia.
 The information available concern ing the sinking of the Hampshire has been in the hands of the off cials of the admiralty for the past 24 hours, the report having been sent in by Admiral Jellicoe The press report was withheld, however as it was hoped that better news \han that given out would mature
 The Hampshire went to the bot tom ill heavy storm, but aside from that no details concerning her sink Ing are available, Four small boats were seen to leave the Hampshire but a heavy sea was running, and only one capsized boat and few bodies, none of which have yet been identified, have been found, It is therefore considered as almost certain that Kitchener and all o5 the men who were accompanying him on his mission to Russia were drowned.
 When the report first came in it
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
MONDAY

The press of the world k still writing up the great naval battle of last Wednesday between the Ger man and British fleets And victory for both sides is claimed It Is therefore very probable that it will be some time before the actual truth concerning the outcome ot the battle develops.
 The Germans consider that the vic tory achieved was a decisive one The president of the Reichstag made an address today in which he laud' ed the German navy, while Elm. peror William has personally deco rated Admiral Scheer. who com, manded the German fleet.
 The chief of the intelligence di- vision of the British admiralty de nies that the dreadnaughts Marl borough and Warspite were sunk He also denies that the entire Brit iSh fleet was in action, his asser tiOn being that there were 40 Ger man vessels to Il British, and that even with inferior numbers the Brit. ish forced the Germans to retire.
 The British news version of the battle says that Admiral Beatty at tempted to cut the German cruiser fleet from it's base of supplies, and was nearly trapped in doing SO For up and forced the British to re- treat, the Germans doing heavy dam age. Admiral Sir John Jellicoe came to the rescue of Admiral Beatty. and forced the Germans to retreat. A great deal of the fighting was done at a distance of five miles.
 The Germans are claiming a vic tory before Verdun today Four machine guns and 500 French sol diers are reported to have been captured The drive took place be tween the Cailette woods and Dam loup.
 The battle yesterday at Ypres which was won by the Germans was evidently a short and bloody contest. The attack was made at night, the ridge entertainments of the British southeast of Ypres be- Ing captured. The Canadians bore the brunt of the attack, according to the report, several hundred men being lost in killed wounded and prisoners. They included some well known Canadian officers
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

was thought that q German subma- sinking Of the Hampshire II later developed. however. in the light oi Admiral Jeilicoe's report, that 1t would have been impossible for a submarine tC operate in the hign sea which was running at the time It Is therefore thought that the boat was sunk as the result of strik-
 ing a mine.
 The Germans are now directinL the bulk of their Nerdun attack a. Fort Naux, according to dispatches sent out from Paris. They have succeeded in gaining a foothold oil the northern eXtremeties of the for tifications, and the Bavarian and Austrian troops are holding the ground gained against the counter attacks of the French. The French troops are holding all ot the man parts of the Qualifications
 Another Russian offensive move ment in Galicia Is now developing, according to dispatches sent out from Petrograd. The drive started extends along 275-mile battle line or from Pripst to Roumania. Gen eral Bruss iloff, who conducted the Carpathian campaign, is in command of the Russians. It is estimated that the number of Austrians op posing the Russians is 600000
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
OUR OWN TROUBLES

the United States, and that he will do so at the earliest opportunity. It is believed at Washington that he is actuated by some kind of foreign influence
 An Fl Paso dispatch says that the Texas border is in constant danger from raids by Mexican ban dits. Several bands of bandits are reported to be on the move, and General Funston has sent troops to the parts of country threatened by their attacks.
 In the opinion of many militar- ists the movement of Carranza troops to the north of Mexico means that it is the intention of Carranza to declare war on the United States Their opinions are based on the ac- tions of Carranza since the United States refused to comply with his request to withdraw the American troops from Mexican soil.
 General Funston has summoned General Pershing to army headquar- ters at San Antonio for confer ence, on account of the attitude of the Carranza troops in the state of Chihuahua It is presumed that plans will be formulated at the conference for line of action In Mexico
 General Gavira, the Carranza con- mander in the state of Chihuahua, with headquarters at Juarez, does not deny that he has an antipathy for Americans. He is of the opini- on that the Carranzaistas are amply able to handle the Villa situation. and says that his troops will not as sist the Americans in the pursuit of the bandit unless ordered to do
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
FRIDAY

DEFINING, N. M, June 9.-Fran- cisco Alvarez and Juan Canchez, two MeXicans who took part in the raid on Columbus, N. M, and who were convicted of first degree murder, were hanged today. Neither of the two men exhibited the slightest emo tion. Both walked to the gallows coolly, and when asked if they had anything to say why the sentence should not De carrie! out, replied in the negative
 The situation everywhere along the border remains about the same. Watchful waiting is the policy of the American troops under the or ders of General Funston. and the movements of the Carranza troops along the Mexican border are there fore being closely observed. Preach cry Is feared.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
COULDN'T COME BACK.

NEW YORK, June Billy Papke, at one time middleweight champion of the United States. failed to come back in this city tonight, when he was badly outpointed by Irish Jack Smith, an unknown fighter.
 BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
 SEATTLE. June 7-Rain inter fered with most of the baseball games in the east yesterday. There was but one game played il. t1e National and one in the American leagues. The American league game was between the Browns ana the Yankees and took twelve innings to decide.
 National League.
 At Boston-Boston 8, St. Louis 2
 American League.
 At St Lorlis-St. Louis 6, New York (12 innings),
 THE BIG GAMES
 CLEVELAND, June S.-The only big league game played yesterday was played in this city and went If innings to tie The Washing ton and Cleveland teams each crossed the plate five times, and the game was finally called on ac count of darkness. All other games were postponed on account of rain.
 WHAT THEY DID.
 SEATTLE, June 9-The only games played today were the Ameri- can league games. New York nosed out St. Louis in the 18th inning, when a hit by Sisler put the win ming run across the plate Detroit beat Boston by a score of six to five and Cleveland took the Wash ington team down the line to the tune of seven to four.