davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK SHOW ON

PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-The sixth an
nual Pacific International Livestock
session. Students of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho agricultural colleges
participated in a stock-judging con-
test. Bonnie Ormsby Lassie, grand
champion of the Chicago stock shows,
attracted the most attention of the
fine animals on exhibition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
Church Bells Announce victory

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4.-The ninth
German army won their battle against
the Roumanian army on the Argesu ri
YER, Berlin report states. The kaiser
ordered all church bells rung in cele-
bration of the event. Previous dis
patches commenting on the sitution
stated that the Roumanians had made
a desperate stand along the river The
advance places the ninth army with Is
miles of Bucharest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
ONLY TEN MILES
FROM BUCHAREST
GERMANS BEARING DOWN ON
ROUMANIAN CAPITAL RE-
LENTLESSLY
Armies Carry Parapben-
ALA For Use in Sieging City
TeutOns Reinforced Heavily
By CARL ACKERMAN

AT FIELD MARSHALL Won MACK
ENZENS HEADQUARTERS, Dec. Il
The Germans are within 10 miles of
Bucharest and the Roumanian re-
treat from their capital is SO fast that
the Germans are almost unable to
keep up.
German officials declared today that
the Roumanian morale is completely
broken, and that it is not expected
that the Roumanians will seriously de-
fend their capital when the Germans
move on it.
German, Austrian, Hungarian and
Turkish troops, equipped with siege
crowded all roads toward
Bucharest today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
including in IAN eight-hour railroa
legislation
Asks Puget Sound Dry Dock

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Represent-
ative Humphrey asked congress this
afternoon to appropriate $3,500,000 to
build dry dock on the Puget Sound
for navy use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
FAMOUS RATE CASE ENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-The su-
preme court decided today that the in
terstate commerce commission has a
right to permit railroads to charge
less on freight to the Pacific coast
than is charged to inland cities along
the coast This decision ends the ia
mous Pacific terminals case
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
SAILORS ATTEMPT MUTINY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am at
mutiny aboard the naval aux
iliary, Arethusa, today, resulted in one
death. and caused the navy depart
ment to return the vessel to Norfolk,
a radiogram to the department re-
ported today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
WEATHER REPORT

PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-Fair easterly,
occasional rain westerly South winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
ROumanfans Are Retreating

PETROGRAD, Dec. 4.-The Germans
have captured Gradichtea, and the
Roumanians have retreated south of
Bucharest, it was admitted here to-
day. The Teutons are said to be
heavily reinforced. They suddenly
turned the tide against the Rouman-
ians who were assaulting a column be-
tween Alexandria and Bucharest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-04
Fire ON Capital II Miles Away

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Copenhagen news
papers claimed today that the Ger
mans started shelling Bucharest Sun
day from distance of II miles The
French repulsed the German raids on
the western front, General Haig re-
ports. and cannonading is being car
ried on between the opposing forces
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
FREE SCREEN
Is the Way the Balboa Com.
pany Epitomizes the Gen.
sOrship Craze.

Free speech, free press and free
stage have always been ideals Of the
American people," reads trailer at
tached to all Balboa films. Then
why not a free screen? Our consti-
tutlon's most sacred guarantee is free
dom Of expression. When censorship
of any form Of 1t is 1egalized here,
then will begin the end Of our democ-
racy."
This statement Is intended to pre-
sent the whole censorship controversy
to motion picture spectators in its
true light. If it Is established, the
spectators will suffer more than the
producers. Hence, the associated pic
ture makers have decided to put the
issue up squarely to the people, in
this manner. 1t is for them to say II
they want their amusements censored
or not.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

lowing that she brought with her to
the Mutual program, then, when she
Joined 1t several months ago.
Miss Hulette's l-.test appearance in
the three reel "Than-orPlay' release
Of December 1S, Ills Majesty, the
King" in which she plays opposite
Bert Delaney and is supported by the
Thanhouser Kidlets, Helen Bagley
and Marion and Madeline Fairbanks.
This release is a comedy drama on
the very pertinent. subject ofi"War,"
and is charmlngly acted by the young
leading woman and her co-workers.
The attractiveness Of tho list OF
Mutual players has been greatly en-
HANGED by the addition Of Gladly HUI
lette's name. When you SEQ her on
the screen. you do not j. feel only,
"there is an actress" You think,
even more. "there is splendid girl"
and you go away wishing that you
might know her off, as well as on, the
motion picture screen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
BUT TWO KNOW
THE SOLUTION
Picture Fans Completely Puz-
zed over Essanay's Mys-
terry Serial.
Who killed Dave Pollock?

w Az hlllCu Law O4lOChb
Out of the maze OF mystery in the
early episodes Of The Strange Case
of Mary Page" energies various clews
nine conclusive, but each suffi-
GENTLY puzzling 10 multiply the in
terest and curiosity of motion pic
ture patrons all over the country.
The Mary Page" series, Es-
sanay's fifteen-eplsode puzzle-play. is
the greatest. enigma ever conceived
for the screen. Already patrons are
beginning to fasten the murder upon
the young actress, who is portrayed
by beautiful Edna Mayo. That
Daniels, the theater manager, may
have killed the wealthy Pollock be-
cause of interference by the rich
sultor of the young actress is an
other idea. That the young lawyer
his rival, played by Henry B. Walt
hail. may himself have killed Pol
lock is a third tentative solution
which is gaining in popularity.
1t is a fact, however, that there
are only two persons who know the
answer in THE Strange Case of Mary
Page" They are Frederick Lewis,
the author, and ]. Charles Hayden,
the director. Even Henry B. Walt
hall and Edna Mayo are yet unaware.
of the ending. Their wonderful act
ing is delighting thousands daily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
MEETS Girl.
Continued from page 8, second sec.)

Continued from page 8, second sec.)
presence Of the lady by a terrific
storm at sea, he attempts to cover his
embarrassment and his ipajamas by
selling a quilt. Unfortunately 1T is
the same quilt with which she Is at
tempting to:cover her own embar-
rassment. Is r. 80 ~ S1..l''lt
Despite.the predicament, he met the
girl, she, the princess Of Okam, who
is being sent home to be welded to
one Of, royalty she has never seen.
Their meeting is not the only ernbar-
raising and heart rendnig &predica-
ment in which they find themselves.
Jack resembles hesoon to be welded
prince and is threatened with death
II he refuses to be married.
Mr.. Barrymore plays both roles, and
throughout, the screamingly funny,
near.comtc, near-tragic scenes he
does things so fast that the printed
word must give way to the eye alone.
Suffice 1t. to say that there have not
been so many twists developed In one
storyin the same space OF time as In
this delightful tale Of romance, COM
edy and adventure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
FOUR BIG FEATURES
AT BIJOU THIS WEEK

realistic presentation Of phase Of
metropolitan life OF today. 1t deals
with the Vaccinations OF the masquer-
aders in society: with deeds commit
ted in the dark. silent depths below
the surface. There are, the society
criminals who rob the homes in which
they are guests There are the vul-
lures, who hunt defenseless girls.
1t treats OF the startling adventures
Of a pseudo prince and the Kidnapping
OF real prince; OF the abduction OF
q wealthy girl, held by society out
riders for ransom.
Fine Comedies.
The comedy end OF the Bijou pro-
gram for the week will consist of
HPerils OF the Park" with Harry Crib
ben and Alice Davenport, which will
be shown. Monday and Tuesday; "A
Movie Star" with Mack Swan and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

LET mo write the scenarios of the
Photographs and | care not who writes
the laws
No more startling statement was
ever made. 1t came from the lips OF
one of the brainiest men LII America.
1t was his criticism at the first show
ing of the Paramount Photographs in
New York City. when for the first
time in tho history Of the motion pic
ture industry, big vital thoughts were
pictured on the screen far IN advance
ment to the INSTALLATION Of news.
This vlsualizcd thought magazine
carries out In action the written and
spoken thoughts and ideas Of such
men as Theodore Roosevelt, express
ident Of the United States; Frederick
Palmer, Americas greatest war cor
respondent; Henry Reuterdahl. psy-
chologist, Of Harvard University; j.
zalaud, costumer and designer; j. R.
Bray. cartoonist; Waldemar Kaempf-
fcrt, editor Of Popular Science Month
"; Woman's Home Companion. Leg
gett and Gruen. trick photographers,
and many others.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

will be "The Conquerer," in which
Willard Mack and Enid Marley are
cast for the principal roles. This is a
play of life in high society. Little
need be said of Willard Mack. His
motion picture achievements are now
we'll known to Triangle audiences.
1.-THE Conquerer" is no step backward.
1t is an absorbing story Of Wall street
finance and many of the scenes show
the inside workings Of that great
financial system. Mack plays an East
Side boy, grown to great power in the
street. Tense love interest is an en-
phatic note in the play, and in its en-
tirety it sa finished production.
Full of Thrills.
Friday, the Kleine-Edlson feature,
when Love is King" will be shown.
Miss Carol McComas and Richard
Tucker are the principals Miss Nc
Comas, who was engaged specially for
this play, comes from tho legitimate
stage with long list of successes be-
hind her. It's play surcharged with
thrills, unique and unusual situations,
tense, breath holding moments-just
the sort Of romance everybody loves.
1t is the story of handsome king who
simply wouldn't marry for state rea-
sons. and a wealthy American girl who
wanted him more than she wanted to
be a princess. How they solved the
problem makes a happy ending to five
enchanting reels of romance and adj
venture.
Society Masqueraders.
"vultures Of Society" by Richard
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Julia Fay, which will be shown We'd
nesday and Thursday, and 'Musty
Suffer" comedy, number four, with
Harry Watson, which will be shown
Saturday.
The usual Heart-vitagraph Pictorial
News will be shown Friday.
A Splendid Service.
The new Triangle drama and Key
stone comedy service at the Bijou has
been pronounced by all Clarksburg
critics to be equal to any Of those
seen in the largest cities. The man
agement of the Bijou feels exceeding
" grateful, both from financial arc
self satisfying point OF view with the
service. Not a day passes by with.
out some picture lover offering con
gratulations to the management. Tray-
cling men from every point Of the
United States visiting Clarksburg in
business finally drift UP to the Bijou.
1t is common word among them,
"Who runs Triangle in this town."
Drop in any day or evening, spend
an hour with your favorite movie &C
tor or actress. 1t will be probably
spent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
MISS HO[ETTE
ATHLETIC GIRL
Takes Tramp Every Morning
before Going to Work in
ThanhouSer Studio.

II you happen along the smooth
white roads outside OF the town OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, before most
people are up these crisp cold morn
ings, you will meet an athletic young
figure, wrapped cozily in scarlet
sweater and cap and striding along
as rapidly as her senslbly shod little
feet will carry her
II you can catch glimpse OF her
picquant face and Of her delightful
smile you will know ut once that 1t
is Gladys Hulette, the charming nc
tress Of the Thanhouser contingent.
who is appearing regularly In Nu-
tual program releases and that she
is out for walk to put her In good
spirits for the days work at the
studio.
Gladys Hulette, besides being a
very pretty girl, is an athletic one.
II and 1t quite necessary to keep
In good trim" says the dainty little
actress, whose excellent work on the
motion picture screen has made her
scores OF friends wherever she has
appeared. There are SO many DIFF
ferent things required Of motion
picture actress that she must be
quite ready for every emergency. l
find that taking long walks and Nv
ing as much as possible out Of doors
eliminates nerves, and in spite Of q
great many people to the contrary, l
do not believe it at all necessary for
an actress, or any other girl, to have
nerves."
Miss Hulette's delightful work as
a screen player bears testimony to
the fact that she is possessed OF a
sane and interesting outlook on lilo.
She is extremely young, yet hor
poise and self possession bespeaks eS-
perience and intelligence. And she
has had experience. She has played
on Broadway in "The Blue Bird" and
Little Women and has supported
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

A dollar bill with her autograph on
It has been the source of much amuse-
ment to pretty VIOLA Smith for over
year. The fun began when, in an
idle moment, Miss Smith autograph
ed the bill and spent it., Next day
a Los Angeles admirer sent the bill
to Miss Smith with request for her
photograph. Regularly since then the
dollar has been coming back. Up to
date Miss Smith has spent it more
than hundred times, only to have it
returned to her by admirers in every
party of the country It's getting a
little frayed now, but is still good for
its face value-or, as most people
seem TO prefer, an autographed picture
of Miss Smith. Watch out for 1t in
your change. The number II
RS31122SS4R.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
HER DAUGHTER
APPEARS ALSO.
In Anna HeId's First Photo
play, lust Released by
MoroSC0.

For the first time In the American
entertainment world Anna Held and
her well known daughter, Llama
CarrerR appear together for the bene-
nj OF tho theater- going public. In
Madame La presidente" the Morosco
Paramount photoplay just released,
In which Anna Held makes her
screen debut, the talented daughter
OF tho French coincidence also ap-
pears on the screen for the first time
Llama Carrera, who has won her
fame IN this country as u big time
vaudeville star, accompanied her
mother to the Los Angeles studios
OF Oliver MorosCo soon after her
arrival here from France and was
Induced to make her motion picture
bow Simultaneous with the celebrat-
cd actress OF naughty eyes" renovn.
1t also develops that tho fat old
comedian who appears as the walter
In the photoplay Is none other than
Nav, the private chef whom Miss
Held always carries In her encourage
when she leaves her beloved "Pares."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The fundamental keynote behind
Photographs is making people think"
Just as foroible speech is suro to
make q deeper impression than the
written word, 80 Is INSTALLATION more
potent than speech. That is why this
is a magazine capable Of education.
advancement and leadership. In the
bigger and broader sense Of the word
leadership.
In the Photographs one editor gives
his big ideas on Preparedness, Naval
and Military; another on "How 10
Put the Gyroscopo to Work" or "Tost-
ing tho Mind" Better Babies" and
a score OF other subjects, psychology
cal, technical, educational. comcal.
trlckful; all for tho betterment Of hui
mainly.
Your personal IDEAS upon these sub
iccls may be meaScr. small, lnfornlu-
lated. Pictured wildly and with force
on the screen precisely as n Roose-
welt, a Palmer. a Rcuterdahl, n Mum
sterberg or q Sperry would have said
them, these great ideas become rare
food for mental ruminatlon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

De Wolf Hopper, Madame Kalish,
Madame ALA Nazimova and Henry
Miller and other equally well-known
stars, who have furnished her with
an ideal of stage art, and fine ap-
probation for the best that the dra-
matte profession has to offer.
Miss Hulette has also been connect
ed with the motion pictures for some
time. For several years, previous to
her engagement with Mr.. Thanhouser
she was with the Edison company
and became an established screen ia
vorite.
1t was reputation and wide fol-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
MAMMOTH
Film Feature is Started in
Florida by Edwin
Middleton.

Edwin Middleton, recently transfer
red from the Flushing studio Of .Gau-
mont (MutuaD to the Jacksonville.
Fla, studio Of the same company, has
started work on a mammoth produc-
tion, 1.-THE Touchstone," his first con-
tribution to the Gaumont-Mutual mas
terpictures. de luxe edition. In Mr..
Middleton's cast Of players are fifty
important roles. while several thou
sand extra people will be utilized in
the big street scenes.
The story is an East Indian
romance with a strong theme en-
HANGED by wonderfully elaborate
scenery and exterior setting. Iva
Shepard is featured in the production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Marie Doro Appears Monday in
Wonderful Film of "A
Wood Nymph."

-Four big special dramas are booked
for the Bliou this week,
For Monday. D. w. Griffith will pre-
sent Marie Doro with a special cast
of eight big stars, men and women.
from the big stage, in "The Wood
Nymph." Miss Doro appears to adj
vantage in the role Of an innocent
girl, fostered by mother with lean
ing to the methods Of the ancient
Greeks, who finds her Apollo in a
tree. 1t Is a delightful picture. is
well played and contains many beau.
tiful scenes.
High Society.
"Wednesday and Thursdays drama
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
IS PROMOTED.

Marguerite Bertsch, editor of the
vitagraph Company. Of America. and
acknowledged the foremost photoplay-
wright in America, has been pro-
noted to dictatorship. Hereafter she
will be known as author producer
and will write and direct her own
features.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
kATY,s CHILDREN ACTING.

An interesting and delightful iea-
ture Of the fine arts-Triangle play,
Let Katy Do 1t" was a group OF
seven children. The two Franklins,
who directed this picture, are at 1t
again. This time II is with the play,
',Martha's yindlcaton," in which kid
dies play prominently.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
SOME NAME, THIs!

One Of the most meritoricus seng|
productions with a purpose ever re-
leased through the General Film Com
pany is dated for release March 6. The
drama is entitled "The Grinning Skull"
and ID a psychological drama from the
pen Of W. d. Wing; to show; social
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
4 NEW ONE.

Cleo Ridgely will soon begin work
on new production under the dlrec-
ton of the Lasky company's new d.
rector. Paul Dickey Tho title OF tho
picture has not been announced as
yet. IA.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
JUST .pLAlS BILL

AKRON. o., Feb. 19.-When !
William f. Simpson enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps 1
he named as his next Of kin,
Plain Bill Simpson, father, Of
Salisbury, Nd. "Plain is the
fathers first name young Simp-
son explained, and everyone in
Salisbury calls him Just plain
BIZ Simpson"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

special program of patriotic numbers
will be played Tuesday, Washington's
birthday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
CITY NEWS.

Phone 666 for cottage cheese.
Smoke one today. Grand Leader
*. of P. exc. Fl. Madison Sat. p. m
Come to the Orpheum and see a
good musical show.
Coffee demonstration Saturday
Also free aluminium ware. Fred De
Yong.
The small boy is an interested
spectator to the maneuvers OF the
Company j..
-if you appreciate fit and com
fort, wear Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S I'M
derwear, soc to So per suit.
The strawberry season has about
closed for 1916. 1t was profitable
one for the berry growers.
Last year the summer was a cool
one. 1916 is probably making rec
ord that will defeat the 1915 variety.
-Keokuk has no Fourth of July
celebration this year and many citi-
zens will celebrate in the nearby
towns.
Abe Martin says that '1afe Buds
uncle is a juggler with circus an
he comes by it honestly as his father
eats peas with a knife. TIL Ben
Davis Apple, like other frauds, is a
good locker"
Quality coffee, quality premiums,
lowest prices. Coffee demonstration
Saturday. Fred DeYong.
Mayor "A. P. Brown is to deliver
the address of welcome to the Wis
itors at the Fort Madison Fourth OF
July celebration. The Gem City says
that large delegations are assured
from Donnellson, West Point, Mont
rose. Keokuk. Dallas City. Nauvoo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
WHY BUY "LEFT-OvER" SPRING
GARMENTS? BUY NEW AS
FOLLOWS-LOWITZ

FOLlOWS-LO"Ii
New cloth skirts, special s1.9S to 50;
new silk skirts, $3.50 up; new silk
dresses, $40 up; new cloth coats, 80
to $40; new raincoats, $4.9S up; new
summer suits, s69S up; new summer
coats, 1925 up; new tub skirts, 81 up;
new waists, s1O0 up; and 500 new
summer dresses, S1.00 to S25. tSpec-
ia1 tomorrow at $3.50 Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, SIPS; second hard tables at re-
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, drug, delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures. The Brunswick
Balke-C ollender Co, Davenport, Iowa.
l. C. Sanders, agent. 215 nai, son st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

Viewer, Burlington and scores Of 9th.
er smaller communities"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-14
WOMEN HUNT MARKET
Local Female ''Rotarians'' on Christ.
mas Community Campaign.

An attempt to find market for -ex-
ira work" such as quilt-piecing, the
canning of fruit. home cooking. fancy
work, crocheting. etc, for needy wo-
men of the city will be the first COM
munity work undertaken by the new
woman's Rotary" club of Topeka. A
campaign to locate the whereabouts of
working women wishing to benefit by
the sale of their handy work" will be
carried on the next two weeks.
The plan is to open up down town
bazaar in the Christmas shopping sea-
son conducted by members of the Wo-
mans Rotary" Each woman's
handiwork on display will be marked
with her name and address thus af-
fording her the opportunity of secur-
ing regular customers.
Any needy woman wishing to bene-
fit by the sale should call telephone
1862, before November 1.
Following is a list of work which
would be sala BILE: Pieced quilts,
crochet work, tatting, home made pas
tries. canned fruits. fancy work ana
articles of general home utility