davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Film Flashes


M'"Iy S''''o' mas i''' ''-s'eH "'i '0
butter and Cgg money In movie maya
zine subsurlptious
, ..,,.t.. t..,,,. ...
"o -
movie star changed from Il hard
.boa,l q, fl. s,ft. shirt
Movie r.lpd,lays.
Tho ro.v Is red
Tho yiolcts blue;
| like tn, movies
So do YOU
Our NlEi, Mother Goose:
Old king cole vus jolly old soul
He foreot his pipe and broke his
bowl
lie suJ. ITS the mo.tcs fer mo.
Ilurhie Mack the heaFy"eItht
comedian OF the \itagraph company
douIcs the report that lac gained "
weight from drinking goats mIIk'
Hughie says he never made sulh
tice TO IA number of other drinks ne
could mention,
Director conn 'alHp"'I '"9 b'.'
up into the mountains Tor complete
,uict where he Will put the Iliilsh-
ng touches on the script Tor Ihe
Garden of Allah the great SellG
spectacular drama on when ne Will
soon start production.
II was on one of those red not
lays OF last week. MISS Marie Sh"'
scene for "Through the open Door
4 Thanhouscr picture that Is To De
released through iathc.
"Its tcrrlhl" day TO work lsn
t2' said Ernest Wardr' hcr director
"Ncs,. agreed Miss ShotW'H 'herr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
ANDY ANDERSON TO
RESCUE OF MOVIES"
E-tabh>hc- Record in Getting Props
to Him Company In
California.

Establishing a nev rolnd-trip au-
;omobi.e record between Los Angeles
ard san Diego. Andy Anderson,
widely known amateur racing driver
ana LsEstant 20 Walter wright, a d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

vehicles Vitagraph Director Fred
Thomson is directing the production
OF the picture. An extra corps Of
workers has been engaged by the
modiste department TO assist them
I'm the making OF large number Of
gowns for this picture.
Following Immediately upon the an
nouncement that William A. Brady
and Ricord Gradwell. executives or
the World Film corporation, had
Ter 10 appear exclusively in World fca-
lures for "a term of years, comes the
announcement that AN extraordinary
teu-rccl feature picture 10 be directed
by Maurice Tourncur at the Paragon
studio of one of the most sensational
mclodramas of the age, The whip
tho great Drury Lane success which
took tho country by storm few years
ago, win be released in about three
months.
Scenes representing the bursting Of
shells from enemy guns were photo
praphcd 40 pittsu,ld. Mass, on Wed
uoeday last for use i'm The Battle
CRY OF War; To get the proper eff
feet. Wally Van. who. with Earle
Williams iuurucyod tu Plusticld To
take some cXtcriors rur The Scarlet
Runner" i'm which ne used a balloon,
decided TO photograph tho exploding
shells from above. with his camera
man he rose 10 "A height ur five hun
dred feet and shot" down ON the mis-
slles ag they landed. Wally has cX-
pressed the wish that he hopes the
public will enjoy rs great a thrill in
the witnessing Of the scenes as he had
I'm the taking Of them.
Mack Scuuctt. director general Of
tho keystone Film COMPANY tC con-
form with tho edlsts o. Police Judge
NJ r.. KING OF Santa Monica relative
10 tho regulation length and style Of
bathing suits. has ordered the rccos-
tuning of the famous keystone bath
ing girls
sheldon Lewis who Will be Co
starred with Creighton Hale and Lin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
"KEYSTONE PERCY' TAKES
CURE.

CURE.
sSaYdSwa. '''' Win
What You don't know Percy,
Why, Percy Is the big. brown
bear comedian OF the Mack Sen
nett-Keystone studios.
Percy has had O strenuous Ca
reer since becoming a moving
picture actor at the Keystone
plant. Considerable nerve-rack-
Ing work was forced upon him in
the Snow Cure, recent Key
stone comedy in which he had D
moro strenuous part than even
Ford Sterling. who is himself q
human dynamo Of activity In the
pictures. Some of the critics who
reviewed the picture, humorous
ly inspired and desiring to give
credit where credit was due, re-
ferred to Percy as having shared
honors equally with Sterling. The
famous bear has Mr.. Seunet's
permission to remain away for
q month. He will take his layoff
on ranch In the mountains.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
THE GLEAM

by legal judgment The poor junk man, probably never read nor heard of that ordinance which is the bull wark of our civilization and we are equally sure that the City Council who passed Ordinance 123 never heard of it either.
 We are all wrought up about the next occupant of the gubernatorial chair in Alaska. A certain local pa per has averred that Charles Sulzer, if elected to Congress can execute his duties as in the Territorial Sen ate, will without doubt, if defeat for Congress carry out the prediction promises made by the Juneau Pirates and serve as Governor as we'll as Senator
 We'll, maybe MT. Sulzer can run the Executive Mansion and be able to declare a dividend too. So far as the Capitol being located in Juneau goes the tradesman are not sure that any gubernatorial family up to date has ever accelerated a demand for groc- cries, condiments, table linen, nap cry and such.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

There is nothing new under the sun" was the bored remark of a snug philosopher whose book was once the best seller, but is now sell dom read. And he never saw a luci- fer match, safety pin, tin can, jack knife, or a pants button and although he was the husband of thousand wives, he never buttoned one of them up the back
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

The Clean wishes to thank it's patrons for the many words of praise and encouragement received during the past week from the citizens of Juneau. It was pleasing to know we had given satisfaction the first week and we hope to merit the same praise many weeks and months hence
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

The longest may round may be the shortest way home under certain pe- cullar circumstances, but never when one is past forty and a Taku blow ing
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
A FED WORDS TOM JANE

out SO Luduy fodQ0rS asked Tor us that we decided to visit with you this week, at least.
 During the long rest afforded us by enforced idleness we have had ample time to consider many things in and about Juneau We have not changed our opinion about lot of things and are still in doubt about the efficiency of the public schools, regardless of all that the Hook der Kaiser professor, who came up here last summer from the Washington University, said about our advanced educational facilities.
 We still insist that children should KNOW not REMEMBER the multi pl1cation table before they are given work in fractions. We think that children should be taught the parts Of speech gradually from the Third grade. We think that young men and women should be through col lege before they are middle aged. Every man should have finished his training by the time he has passed h1s tWenty-first year Men and wo- men should be able to take care of themselves by that time and be cul- tivating the life habit rather than the school habit
 We think some of the ordinances passed by the City Council in the past have been too absurd to treat seriously were it not that the actions of which have wrought hardship on others. For instance 1, 2, g.
 The children have lost their op- portunity for hustling and junk man, whose profession. though not artistic nor attractive is at least time honored, is seen no more in Juneau. The ordinance drove him out of town, yet he paid rent, lived on victuals and kept small monies in circulation.
 There was some theft of copper but there is a law covering botb petty and grand larceny in the Ter rltory and the Council exceeded it's constitutional rights, when it passed an ordinance that would put any one out of business
 We hold that the Council had no more right to put the junk man out of business because there was theft of copper in another municipal lty than it would have to close our banks in Juneau if a cashier default ed in Timbuctoo.
 We respectfully refer the Counicl to section of a time honored ordi- nance passed on June P, 1915, which particularly says that no freeman shall be imprisoned or disposed or i'll any way be out lawed or banished or destroyed or will we in on or upon him ascend
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

It is to be hoped that the City Council will find enough time be- tween scraps to pass an ordinance regulating the kind of material of which buildings shall be built with in radius known as the business district. Such men as Charles Gold stein and many others are of the opinion that if only concrete build ings are erected in the business dis trict that insurance rates would low CT and that the protection would be greatly augmented in the downtown section
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

We wish to emphasize the fact that this weeks issue is giving much space to possible legislative affairs and The Clean hopes to put Juneau on the map as being the most pro- gressive and the most interested town in the Territory in all affairs relating to the general good of All aska.
 Whatever is for the best and fin est, we would have Juneau, in the van, leading, and we trust that citi- zens of the community of Juneau will take pride in helping in every way to be first to suggest; first to advance and first to put through
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
WILLIAM PALLiSTER, MD.
 Physician and Surceon

FEySICIdH ana surgeon Specialist i'll the treatment of diseases and deformities of the eye, and ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted Office Juneau General Hospital.
 Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
District Convention
of Pythian Sisters

One of the largest district conven-
tions ever held in Oregon by the
Pythian Sisters was called to order
last Wednesday morning here by Mrs.
Emma J. Snyder deputy grand chief.
Delegates were present from a number
of local temples, including Orphia Una,
Fern, Arion, Cataract, Dianicia, and
Phoenix. Miss Artilene Stahl gave the
address of welcome, with a response
from Miriam B. Brooke, Of Orphia tenn
pie, Portland Iniatory work was ex-
emplified by Arion temple of Hubbard,
assisted by the degree staff of Orphia
temple Knights initiatory work was
presented by the Arion temple, assisted
by Cataract staff of Oregon City. A
question box was opened. The next
convention will be held in Oregon City.
Among the prominent officers attend
ing were: Mrs Nellie Vernon, grand
chief; Mrs. Mae Gevurtz, Mrs. Mary
Littlefield, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunningall,
Mrs. L. r. Stinson, Mrs. Hochstedler,
past grand chiefs; Mrs. Miriam Brooke,
past supreme representative; Emma J..
Snyder Of Aurora grand senior chief.
The Portland visitors returned on an
early evening train, but large mum
ber Of delegates remained for the even
ing session, which included dancing and
a banquet.-Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

times the natural agencies of control
are sufficient to keep the aphides so
reduced in numbers that they do little
or no harm. Notwithstanding the eff
fectiveness of natural checks, however,
their intermittent character unfortu-
nately renders their help often too late
to save the flower crop. 1t is always
advisable, therefore, to watch rose
bushes for aphides and to apply rene
dies as soon as they are discovered.
Remedies
Fortunately the rose aphis readily
suecumbs to artificial methods Of CON
troll and, with the different styles of
spray pumps on the market, there is
no excuse for allowing roses to suffer
from these insects.
The simplest, most commonly used,
and often quite effective remedy is to
turn q fine but forceful stream of
water on them by means of the garden
hose. Applied often enough this gives
satisfactory results.
Solutions of fish oil or cheaper
grades of soap are often useful as a
prompt remedy. The soap is used at
the rate of l pound to gallons of
water. To make the solution, shave
the soap into the water and dissolve
by heating, adding enough water af-
terwards to make up for evaporation.
The best remedy for the rose aphis
is 40 per cent nicotine sulphate Ca
liquid which can be purchased in most
seed stores) diluted at the rate of
l part to 1000 to 1900 parts of water,
with fish oil soap Or laundry soap
added at the rate of l pound to 80
gallons of the spray mixture. The
simplest way to prepare the spray in
small quantities and secure satisfactory
proportions Of the ingredients is to
put ] teaspoonful Of the nicotine sui
phate in from to gallons of water
and then add one-half ounce of laundry
soap. One spraying is usually 100 per
cent effective, but if the first appli-
cation has not been thoroughly made,
a second one may be necessary.
In order to prevent the possible de-
velopment of mildew as result of
frequent spraying it is advisable to
make the applications in the early
morning so that the spray will dry off
the plants promptly.
The spraying device to use depends
on the amount Of spraying necessary.
A cneap atomizer such as can be
bought in any seed store, is quite sat
isfactory for small plants and gardens.
Good knapsAck and barrel pumps are
available for commercial growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Forests Of Crater
Lake National Park

The heavy mantle of beautiful conf
ferrous forests in Crater Lake National
Park is second only to Crater Lake IT.
self in attractiveness according to a
publication by j. F. Pernot, entitled
Forests of Crater Lake National
Park just issued by the Department
of the Interior. ''Within the CEN
fines of the PARK, /" says Mr.. Pernot,
care more than a dozen cone-bearing
species-pines, frs, hemlock, and others
growing in pure bodies or mingled
together forming a confused broken
cover The various trees of the south
ern Cascades are not generally scat
tered throughout the mountains, but are
distributed in fairly well-defined zones
at different attitudes" In this publ.
cation, which may be purchased from
the Superintendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing office, Washington,
d. c., for 20 cents, are descriptions Of
the principal species and illustrations
showing characteristic types of each
tree. Over all of the region excepting
the SUBMITS of the highest peaks, is
spread a wonderful array of evergreen
trees, clothing the slopes with dense
solemn forests or dotted around noun
tain meadows, canyons, and crater rim.
The traveller who makes only a fleet
ing trip to the park, sees the lake but
once, and then passes on will overlook
much of the best that the region can
show. 1t is better to remain longer
within the borders, to camp beneath its
hemlocks and frs, to explore its peaks
and forests, and look often and long
upon its lake, whose blue waters and
wonderful tree and cliff setting leave
memories that can never be lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Coos County Breeders
Buy Polk County Stock

Polk county enjoys the distinction
of having furnished Coos county the
foundation for the betterment Of its
Jersey herds, seven registered bulls
from here having been shipped thither
last week. This is unquestiOnably
the largest bull shipment ever made
from Polk county, and came as the
direct result of the COW testing idea
as worked out by j. l.. Smith, county
aerieulturist of Coos county. Six
breeders of the Coos testing assOcia-
ton, and two from a Jersey organiza
ton, having decided to improve their
herds through the importations Of bulls
requested Mr.. Smith to put them in
touch with stock Of recognized merit,
and he in turn took the matter up
with w. A. Barr, field dairyman for
the Agricultural college, who recon-
mended the Jersey bulls Of Polk coun-
ty breeders. Three Of the pulls were
Luckiamute Jewel Noble, the first bull
calf from Noble s Empress, that won
first honors as two.yearOld at the
Panama-Pacific international expOsi-
tion; Luckiamute Ideal Boy, whose
full sister has just finished with LOGS
pound butter as a two-year-old, and
Luekiamute Bachelor, from Frank
Loughary's farm, Monmouth Two of
the bulls were from G.. G. Hewitt s
herd at Monmouth, ana the sixth was
from w. l.. Hull, Ballston.
The plan worked out by Mr. Smith
gives the breeder a fair price for high
class stock and at the same time
makes the deal most economical one
FOR the Coos buyers. The buyers got
q large number and, in consideration
Of this, the freight was prepaid and
a lower price quoted on the animals
Safe to say 5000 was saved through
the wholesale purchase, They bought
unrelated bulls, and it Is their inten.
ton to exchange every two years, and
thus each member Of the bull club
gets a change in the head Of his herd
biennially for 10 years, and yet has only
bought one bull.
The chief purpose Of the associa
tion is to promote interest in the Jer-
sey breed in Coos county by the ex-
elusive use Of registered Jersey pulls
and by grading up their herds by test
LIB b'D NAAHPiih iiVm nuyh hith anu
20 cooperate in the buying and sell
ing Of stock Any dairyman in that
county may become member by
sending in his name, the name and
registered number Of his bull and the
membership fee Of 81 to the secretary
There are over 200 purebred Jersey
bulls in Coos county, and quite mum.
ber Of purebred Holstein bulls.-Dallas
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
How to Protect Rare Bushes
From Green and Pink Aphis

Washington, D. c., May 20-When
new growth starts on the rose bushes
in the spring, and throughout the sum
mer and fall, the young growth and
the flower buds and stems of rose
bushes are often covered with small
green or pinkish plant-louse, known as
the rose aphis, which sucks the sap
from the tender portion of the plant
and causes an unhe llthy curled condi-
tion of the foliage and disappointment
in the number and quality of the flow
ers produced.
The rose aphis passes the winter in
the egg stage on the stems and dor
mant buds of the rose bushes, accord
ing to A. d. Hopkins, forest entomolo-
gist, U. S. department Of agriculture.
The insects Matching from these eggs
reach maturity in about Is to 20 days,
all being wingless. They are pear
shaped and either bright green or pink
isn in color. At this stage they begin
to produce living young, each individu-
.al in course of about 20 days produc-
ing so to 100 young, which, on maturi-
ty are either winged or wingless and
in turn either green or pinkish. Thus
the tender growth soon becomes crowd
ed with various sizes, colors, and
shapes of aphides, and, to insure their
progeny with an adequate food supply,
the wingless mothers migrate to less
crowded growth and the winged ones
fly to other rose bushes each starting
a colony for herself. In favorable
weather conditions, especially in a hu-
mid atmosphere, many generations may
thus follow one another, covering every
bit of green vegetation on the bush
with their bodies, their cast skins,
honeydew, and the resulting sooty fun
gus. 1t can easily be seen taat, had
every aphis produced in this course of
season lived its full life, the progeny
of single overwintering egg would
run into millions.
The presence Of ants on the rose
bushes is an indication that the aphis
is present, because the ants collect the
honeydew from the aphides and, to a
certain extent, protect the aphides
from their insect enemies.
Natural Control
As above indicated, tine rose aphis
thrives best in cloudy, humid, warm
atmosphere, hence with the appearance
of hot and dry spell they often dis.
appear as suddenly rs they appeared.
Aside from variety of causes, like
driving rain. winds, etc, which deci-
mate its numbers considerably, the rose
ahpis is attacked by other insects
which either devour taem or develop
from eggs deposited in their bodies.
Ladybirds, lacewing flies, and the lar
vac of two-winged flies called surplus
flies are among the former and a mum
Der Of species Of tiny wasp-like insects
represent the internal parasites. Some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY co,


few days since, when he was returning
from q trip some miles up the river
from Black Rock, where ne had been
doing some surveying for the William
ette Valley Lumber company. Mr..
Taylor had completed his work and
started for camp, when he saw n
bears track in the trail. Having his
revolver with him he decided to trail
Mr.. Bruin For several miles he fol.
lowed him, until finally the bear turn
ed into the deep forest The pursuer
then pocketed his revolver and con.
tirued nis way
George Morton, Art Hayes, marry
Byers and N. Sears mad occasion the
next day to visit the same part Of
the country. They had heard Mr..
Taylor's story, and they decided to
verify IT, They were astonished Mr..
Taylor was wrong. The bear had done
the tracking, it appeared, and Mr.
Taylor had been the pursued, but that
WASH Z correct There had been two
bears, Mr.. Taylor had trailed one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Notice of Improvement of Fairgrounds
Road

Notice of Improvement of Fairgrounds
Road
Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose
and intention to improve Fairgrounds
Road between the west line Of Sum
mer street and the west line of the
Oregon e. California Railway com.
pany's rignt-of-way at the expense of
the abutting and adjacent property,
by grading, curbing, and paving said
portion of said street with 1 five-inch
twO-course Bituminous Concrete pave
ment, consisting of one and one-half
inch Bitumin0us Concrete wearing sur
face laid on a three and one-half inch
Bituminous Concrete base in accord
anee with the plans, specifications and
estimates for the Improvement of Fair
grounds Road between the west line Of
Summer street and the west line Of
the Oregon & California Railway com.
pany's right-of-way, adopted by the
common council on the LIST day Of May,
1916, and now on file in the office Of
the city recorder, which for greater
certainty and convenience are hereby
referred to and m ade a part Of this no
tiee; being that character or kind Of
improvement known and designated in
said plans, specifications and estimates
as 'BituminOus Concrete Pavement
No. 4.p
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make the
said above described improvement by
and through the street improvement
department Of the city.
Bv order Of the common council.
CHAS. =. ELGIN, City Recorder
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1916.
MAY 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
BUILDING AT sILvBRToN

Henry Grazier and Arthur Chamness
secured the contract Tuesday for tho
erection Of o new residence for j. H..
Stalker on Mill street. The house will
have six rooms, with bath, toilet, pam
try and full basement. The first work
to be done is the moving Of the present
house TO the rear Of the lot, where sc
will be remodeled and rented Work
on the new house win be started in
about DO days.--ApnanI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Returning

the smaller one-while the larger
bruin had trailed Mr. Taylor. It was
evident that one animal had been fol-
lowing the other through the country,
and it happened that Mr.. Taylor had
bObbed mp between the two. The en-
gineer Is going to give all bear tracks
a wide berth hereafter,-Dallas OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
THE PURsUER IS PURSUED

II may be genuine sport to track
bear, but when a hunter is tracked by
a bear much larger than the one he is
and dosn't know Il until il
is over, IL doesn Z seem like real sport
That is exactly what happened to S.
b. Taylor, city engineer Of Dallas q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

CHIROPRACTIc.s .sPTNoLoaIsT

DIR. o. Il. sCoTT-Graduat of Chiro-
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiroprae-
tic spinal adjustments and get we'll.
Office 4O6-7-S U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 824.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
WANTED

WANTED-A good stock farm We
have to offer in payment first mort
gage Of $3.50 on well improved farm
and a good city property worth $l,-
500. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U.
s. Bank Bldg Phone 40. If