davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Temple Theatre
PARAMOUNT
PIcTURE Pn1Jn
- R0GRAM
Tuesday, March 18th
MANY THRILLING SCENES
IN rule G."

Among the wonderfully realistic
scenes in "Rule q" are the wrecking
of the first clubhouse with wild en-
CINE, and the narrow escape of the
occupants OF the building, shop acci-
dents involving journal lathe and a
six-ton steam hammer, the demolition
at crossing OF the wagon containing a
farmer and his wife, the saving OF two
passenger trains by the automatic ac-
ton of the block signal, the flight of
Myra on the lineman S speeder, and the
pursuit by the men on the handcar,
who have close call for their. lives,
the mob scene, in which hundreds of
men are half-drowned and driven out
of the gates by four determined men
using locomotive in way that is
thrilling and marvellous to behold, and
the terrific bare handed fight between
Ned and Spike-a battle that is claimed
TO be the climax of all such struggles
ever done for the film.
Realism enters into the lesser as we'll
as the larger scenes. No such insight
into cab, for instance, was ever afford
ed before. The audience will be able
to see with its own eyes the gravity of
a trainman's responsibilities, will see
how wrecks occur and why wrecks are
becoming rare. 1t is possible to show
these things only because the actors
actually are railroaders. In the great
scene in E. II. Harriman's office the
part of Hartman is played by man
wv was repeatedly mistaken for the
magnate in the closing years of his life.
Every detail of this scene is historically
accurate, and it is significant chapter
in railroad annals.
The machine shop, roundhouse, yard
and mob scenes were made at the West
Oakland yard of railroad company,
with the untiring aid of Assistant Mas
ter Mechanic John Keller. Most of the
road scenes were made on the San
r Jose-Almaden branch, and most of the
depot scenes at the West San Jose
station. The clubhouse scenes were
made at Tracy and Roseville. The in
teriors were done in the Blazon studio
in Berkeley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
History of the Week as it Isn't

Monday, Mar. 20.-Christopher Column
bus, appears in vaudeville, doing his
egg trick, 1893.
Tuesday, Mar. 21.-Hair dye invented
by the man who made the phrase
"Never say die!" 1910.
Wednesday, Mar. 22.-John d. Rookie
feller discovers the dollar mark, 1888
Thursday, Mar. 23.-Paper patterns
first used by Eve in designing leat
costume, B. c., 1000.
Friday, Mar. 24.-Smoke consumers
for use on pipes, invented by Sil
Walter Raleigh, 1900.
Saturday, Mar. 25.-Grand opera frs
given by Orpheus & Co., in the
Elysian Fields, 600.
Sunday, Mar. 26.-Nathan Hale write.
Scenario about himself for Moving
Pictures, 1880.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Why Water Gurgles
From a Bottle

Water or any other liquid cannot flow
from bottle in a steady stream be-
cause until the bottle is empty there is
a continuous struggle between the ten
dency of the liquid TO fall from the bot
tie and the rushing of the air to get in.
When full bottle without a cork is
turned upside down there will be an al.
ternate realization of two operations
the liquid to follow the attraction OF
gavritation and the air to obey its ma
tural impulse to fill void.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
OF COURSE

"Gimmie dimes worth o. dried
beef an some crackers" said Uncle
Josh to the young lady in charge of the
ribbon counter in downtown store.
"You have evidently made mistake
in the place." she smilingly replied.
"This is dry goods store"
'Waal, now. reckon know'd that,
b'gosh," said the old man; "an' ef
dried beef an crackers hahn I dry goods
then I'd like to know what In tarnation
you'd call emf"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Oriental Cream

Crate a fresh cocoanut, adding the
milk after grating. Knead into it as
much confectioner's xxx sugar as II
will take up. Roll on sugared board,
q inch thick. Cut in two pieces, cover
one-half with finely minced dates, lay
the other portion on top. Press firmly
together and with sharp knife cut in
blocks like caramels. Set away to dry
for few hours.
Fill stoned dates with small portions
of the Oriental cream before rolling 1t.
Then roll dates in granulated sugar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

High G is best attained by treading
on a cats tail.
1t takes silly woman to make fool
of smart man.
AT the age of 81 man has more
ideals than ideas.
The true secret of feminine beauty is
to be born pretty.
1t matters pot that the world is round
If you are on the square.
About the only satisfaction most mar.
ried women have is they are not spin.
ters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Learn a Little Everv Day

Ohio has s1OO,OOO,OOO invested in
school properties.
CALIFORNIA; 1915 rice crop is valued
at $1,OOO,0O0.
Nebraska's 1915 dairy products are
valued at $40,0O0,OO0.
California's 1915 citrus crop will ex-
ceed $50, 1000, 900 in value.
Ohio, in 1915, produced 4, ,622, ,5S1 bar
rels of fermented liquors.
The automobile output of the United
States for 1914 was 100000 cars.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Manageable Weather Brings Sickness

The changeable weather Of March
causes coughs. colds, Group and grippe,
There is no such thing as Eight cold
none that person can safely neglect
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
reliable family medicine that heals In
famed, congested air passages, stops
coughs and eases h-Astbing.-Hite
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder for painful, smarting, tender,
nervous feet. II takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. Over 100, 900 pack
ages are being used by the German
and Allied troops at the front. Sold
everywhere, 26c. 1874
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Nursery Rhymes Recast

Goosey, Goosey Gander,
Where shall | wonder?
Up stairs, down stairs,
In the Senate chamber,
There met some fine men,
Whose motto was "Prepare!"
took them by their right hands,
And shook them, | declare!
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

The only excuse some people have
for marrying is that the woman wants
a home and the man wants a servant
1t is harder for some men to slip up
stairs at 2 a. M, than it is for them to
slip down after they get halfway up.
The only safe way to contest mans
will is to wait until the undertaken gets
thru with him, then hire a lawyer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Geo. c.. Glenn
Passes Away
WelI-KnOwn Banker Dies Fol
lowing Brief Illness.

Geo. G. Glenn, who for nearly twenty
years has been closer identified with
East Jordan's business interests than
probably any other man in our COM
munity, passed away at his home In
this city at an early hour Thursday
morning. Septicaemia was the Inn
mediate cause of his death.
Mr.. Glenn was in usual good health
up until about fortnight ago, when he
was taken ill and confined to his bed.
Every effort was made to save his life,
but the disease had fastened itself upon
him and the end came Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Glenn succeeded his father in the
active management of the State Bank
of East Jordan about dozen years ago,
and since that time has been in touch
with all things pertaining to the city S
business interests. A man OF quiet,
unassuming ways, always pleasant and
courteous, he endeared himself to the
hearts of the people of East Jordan,
where he grew from boyhood up, and
his untimely demise is matter OF
heartfelt sorrow to our entire COM
munity.
Mr.. Glenn was forty-two years of age
and leaves besides his wife, three chill
dren, Dorothy, Helen and George Gil
bert
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence this Saturday morn
ing at 1890, conducted by Rev. Robert
S. Sidebotham.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

Some people have been inclined to
attribute the changeable weather OF
this spring to a suspician that Presi.
dent Wilson is in personal charge OF
the weather bureau.
Representative Page of North Caro-.
lima decided to quit of his own accord
before he was turned down by his
constituents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

Sometimes the world thinks q man
wise simply because he doesn't make
the mistake Of talking when he has
nothing to say.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

After Jonah had been cast up by the
whale, he was walking along the shore
and encountered a fisherman, who
proudly exhibited large fish he had
caught.
"Do you call that fish?" asked Jo-
NAH You should have seen the one l
had this morning. II was eight times
longer than am,-but it got away!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
Jokes as they Didn't Originate

Shakespeare: "There are a lot OF
pretty chickens on the street today"
Bacon: Eyes, one of them is coming
across"
Shakespeare: "By the way, what
makes a chicken cross the road?"
Bacon: "This one happens to be my
wife and she's coming across to take
lunch with me-"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25
ALONG THE FIRING LINE

The Shields water power bill which
administration Democrats have just
succeeded in driving through the SEN
ate is denounced by Clifford Pinchot as
something most outrageous. And Pin
chot declares that President Wilson
was fully informed of the evil charac-
ter Of the measure and refused to lift a
finger in opposition to it, The logical
conclusion of this should be that Pin
chot, with all whom he can influence,
will unite with the Republican party to
defeat Wilson's reelection. But Pin
chot is always more prolific of langu-
age than Of logic in political affairs.
Another plank from the Baltimore
platform has been thrown into the
Democratic furnace now raging in
Washington: "We believe in the pre-
servstion and maintenance in their full
strength and integrity of the three CO.
ordinate branches Of the Federal Gov
ernment-the executive, the legislative,
and the judicial-each keeping within
its own bounds and not encroaching
upon the just powers of either of the
Others" said that relic. But Congress
was forced by President Wilson to vote
on the armed merchantmen question.
The Democrats evidently think it
will be time enough to enact a tariff
law after the war has closed. They
are the kind OF people who close the
barn door after the horse is out.
The frankness of Uncle Ike Sher-
wood in declaring that he is unable
longer to follow the meandering foot
steps of the leader of his party indica-
tes that Sherwood is higher proof than
Wilson.
Wonder where Col. House will 90
next. His ten weeks trip to Europe
at government expense left him "satis-
fed" he says-but that is probably
only in diplomatic sense.
It is "dishonor," Tumulty says, to
publish report that the President will
resign. Now if Tumulty will only give
us definition of treason and less ma
jeste as this administration understands
them, we shall try to be circumspect.
A commercial report informs us that
Japan is buying large number Of
sheep from Australia. The sheep in
dustry is to be developed in Japan, and
her woolen and worsted mills will soon
rely on her domestic supply of wool.
Under the Democratic law she is get
ting into our market with cotton goods
to an extent unprecedented in the his
tory of our trade with the Kingdom of
the Sun. There is no reason why, un-
der the same law, she can not do so
with woolen goods. Voters who are
permitting the Democratic party to
blindfold them with the foreign policy
should remove that bandage and take
look forward before casting their bal
lot.
Sacraforv Pakar hod M coopar takap
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-25

Secretary Baker had no sooner taken
the oath of office than he found his
cake was dough. Villas raid and
Pershing's energetic reprisals put a
serious question before the new mem
Der of the Cabinet There was to be
no "watchful waiting for him, it seem.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

candidates in such column. If vot-
er does not wish to vote for any can
didates for president or vice presl-
dent or for any presidential electors,
whose names appear upon the ballot,
he may insert or write in the names
OF the candidates for president and
vice president, and presidential cleo
tors to a number to the equal num-
Der of electors to be elected, in the
appropriate spaces in the blank col
umn at the right of the ballot.
(e) The ballot should not be
marked in any other manner If the
ballot be spoiled, it must be returned
to the ballot clerk, who must is
sue another in its stead, but not
more than three in all shall be issu-
ed to any one voter. Five minutes
time is allowed in booth to mark bal
lot. Unofficial ballots or memoran-
dunn to assist the voter in marking
his ballot can be taken into the
booth, and may be used to copy
from. The ballot must not be shown
so that any person can see how 1t
has been marked by the voter.
(f) After it is marked it should
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03

initials of both ballot clerks, and no
other ballot can be used. Upon re-
ceiving his ballot, voter must re-
tire alone to a booth or compart-
ment and prepare the same for vot-
ing. A ballot clerk may inform the
voter as to the proper manner of
marking ballot, but he must not
advise or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for.
OBJ If a voter wishes to vote for
all the candidates nominated by any
party he shall make a cross or other
mark under the party designation
printed at the top of the ballot in
the circle made for that purpose. A
ballot so marked and having no 9TH
er mark will be counted for all the
candidates of that party in the col
umn underneath, unless the names
of some OF the candidates of the par
ty have been erased or name shall
be written in or a cross mark be
placed in the square at the right or
the name or names of candidates in
another column. If voter does not
wish to vote for all the candidates
nominated by one party, he shall
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03

mark his ballot by making cross or
mark in the square at the right OF
the name of the candidate for Wnom
he intends to vote, or by inserting
or writing in the name OF the canoi-
date.
(c) A voter may mark for an en-
tire group of candidates for presl-
Dental electors by marking cross
CX1 or mark in the circle COZ unoer
the party designation at the head OF
the party column, or he may vote
for the candidates for presidential
electors by making cross ~ 0.
mark in the square at the right OF
the name of each candidate for cleo.
tor for whom he wishes to vote. II
a voter does not wish to vote for any
one or more candidates for presloen-
tial electors in the group, he may
erase the name of such candidate or
candidates and may write In the
space provided therefor, the name
or names of the person or persons
for whom he desires to vote, and the
cross (X) or mark in the circle (O)
at the head of the party column
shall count as vote for each of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03

be folded so that the inside cannot
be seen, but so that the printed in
dorsements and signatures of the
ballot clerks on the outside may be
seen. Then the voter should pass
out of the booth or compartment,
give his name to the inspector in
charge of the ballot box hand him
his ballot to be placed in the box,
and pass out of the voting place.
(g) A voter, who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reason of physical
disability he is unable to mark his
ballot, can have assistance of one or
two election officers in marking
same, to be chosen by the voter;
and if he declares that he is totally
blind, he may be assisted by any
person chosen by him from among
the legal voters of the county. The
presiding officer may administer an
oath in his discretion, as to such
persons disability.
(h) The following is a facsimile
of the official ballot:
w. E. MOUNTAIN. County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03
Office of County Clerk

CrandOn, WIS.,, OclopeI 20, 101o.
To the Electors of Forest County:
Notice is hereby given that a gen.
eral election is to be held in the sew
eral towns, wards, villages and cleo
ton precincts in the county of For
est, on the 7th day of November,
1916, at which the officers named be-
low are to be chosen. The names of
the candidates for each office to be
voted for, whose nominations have
been certified to or filed in this Of
flee, are given under the title of the
office and under the appropriate
party or other designation, each in
it's proper column, in the sample bal
lot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
The following instructions are CIV
en- for the information and guidance
of voters:
(a) A voter upon entering the
polling place and giving his name
and residence, will receive a ballot
from the ballot clerk which must
have Endorsed thereon the names or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-03
OFFICIAL BALLOT


O)undhe
nhbehere heanyna
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bentz have
returned to their home at Shiremans-
town after spending a week at At
iantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Steigleman and
sons, Isaiah and John Steigleman, of
Rocky Mount, n. c., are visiting the
formers father. Isaiah Steielenaan ana
SISTER. Mrs Robert n. Atticks, at Shire-
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flickinger, sr..
ana children, Della, Mary, Sara
George, Carol and Robert Fiickinger,
OF Oh. Shlremanstown, are attending the
Fhckinger- Blain reunion at Port
Royal Juniata county. to-day.
Paul d. Miller has returned to his
home at Steeltcn after spending the
weekend with Professor Arthur. K.
Rupp at his home, Ruparka, at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. George F. Jacobs and grand
son, George Hake, of Shiremanstown,
visited relatives at Carlisle Tuesday.
MISS Rebecca Harman has returned
10 her home at Harrisburg after being
the guest Of Mrs. Jacob f. Rupp and
Mrs Orrell Klink at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyd Hertzler and
family. of Williams Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lockard. of Harrisburg,
and Miss Evelyn Arnold and Miss
Helen Arnold, of Churchtown, were
entertained recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kelsey at Shire
manstown. ...... ....-. -.
Mrs. II. f. Greenawalt has returned
to her home at Harrisburg after SPEND
ing three weeks with her sisters. the
Misses Louise and Kate Noell. at Shire
manstown. .. '-.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herman and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Herman, have re-
turned to their home at Newport after
being guests of the formers grand
mother at Shiremanstown.
Claude Sheely and son Lester, of
White Hill, visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheely, at
Shiremanstown, Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Elmira
Stone, of Camp Hill, spent Wednesday
with their grandmother, Mrs. H. NJ.
Gearing, at Shircmanstown.
Miss Ada Hughes, of Baltimore, Md,
has returned to her home after spend
ing ten days with Miss Miriam Taylor
at Enola
Mrs. William Keeney. of New Cum
berland. returned from Atlantic City,
where she spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Smell, of Birds
boro, who have been visiting friends
at New Cumberland returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morley, of New
Cumberland, are visiting their daugh-
ter at Syracuse, n. Y.
Miss Mary Swtzer. of New Cumber-
land. spent ten days with Mr.. and Mrs,
Lloyd Whistler at Lewistown.
Miss Margaret Devin, of New Cum
berland, is visiting friends at York
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Simmons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Closing Services at
Elizabethville Camp
SheeiaI to the Telegraph

Elizabethville, Pa, Aug. 3.-Although
the United Brethren campmeeting here
is drawing to O close, there is a mani
fest interest in all the services. The
early morning worship at $50 was
conducted by the Rev. c. z. Rettew,
of Halifax. At $50 the prayer and
praise service was in charge OF the
Rev. B. F. Goodman. of fremont. The
sermon at 10 o'clock was preached by
the Rev. C. A. Snavely, of Philadel-
phia.
At o'clock the junior service was
led by the Rev. g. G. Romig, of Tower
City. who gave an illustrated address
on Little Foxes"
At 2.30 a sermon was preached by
the Rev. C. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill
Haven. and at $50 in the evening the
Rev. ]. f. Brown, of Shamokin, deliv-
cred the discourse. The camp Will
close this evening.
The Rev. DR.. j. S. Fulton, superin-
tendent of the Allegheny conference,
and the Rev. 6. NJ. Rothermel, of
Liverpool, attended the services yes
terday.
The Rev. S. l.. Rhoads, the pastor
in charge, is suffering from lumbago
and was compelled to return to his
home at Elizabethville. In his absence
the services of the camp are in charge
of the Rev. o. G.. Romig, OF ToWer
City. a.
The Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hum
melstown, spent Wednesday, forenoon
at the camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Life at PIattsburg
Described by Harrisburger

One of the Harrisburg boys in train
ing at the Plattsburg military camp
writes a letter home, dated last Sum
day. He says:
Here we are with the camp prac-
ttcally over and nothing ahead of us
save the hike, which will probably
pass in quick time. It's hard to rea-
lie that we're through; it seems only "a
few days since came here. To-day
has been lazy and our only duties be-
ing to get everything in shape for the
march and also preparations for our
return.
"We leave tomorrow (Monday)
morning, about 1880 and spend the first
night near Ausable Chasm. 1 expect
to have a wonderful time of it, and am
anxious to see just what it is going to
be like. Yesterday we had parade OF
the entire four regiments with the ar
tillery and cavalry also. 1 was in the
third regiment in line and could see
quite bit. 1t was very inspiring and
everyone remarked that for only three
weeks or less of drill the men did
wonderfully well.
yesterday was quite busy. taking
all in all, as we hiked away out in the
country for a maneuver in protection
Personally / was in the reserve force
in one sector and only had to lie down
and sleep until the Cossack patrols re-
ported back and the company formed
the march in. Pretty soft"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Cunning Association in
Camp Along Susquehanna
Special TO the Telegraph

Cove, Pa, Aug. 3. - Misses Mary
Malsh. Martha Graham, Verna Stone
and Bertha Metzel are spending the
week at Maple Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harmon spent
Monday at Duncannon.
Joseph Barnett left last night to
spend several days with his daughter
at Harrisburg.
Lynn Moore, Jr., fell off the porch
or Louise cottage and broke his wrist
Miss Agnes Evans is visiting at
Donna Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beverlyn, of
Harrisburg, spent Monday here.
Miss Marguerite Gipple has returned
from a visit to friends at Tyrone and
Huntingdon.
Miss Mary Frances Ebel and Miss
Jane Lukens, of Glendary cottage,
spent Tuesday night at Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. D. Cunkel and family are
spending the month at Water Elm.
William Egenrieder and William
Kaiser. of Harrisburg, are camping
here.
Robert Marshall, Herbert Reed,
Frank Holstein and John Marshall, of
the Pathfinder Cunning Association,
are camping along the Susquehanna
river here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
President OF Penbrook Borough Coun
ell. Big Booster For Paving.

Paving for Main street in the Pen
brook borough is now certainty
Final action by Council was taken
Monday, July "a. Legal notices OF
Councils actions are now being pub.
lisned and final notice will be given
August Is. In the meantime Z. Clark
Cowden, borough engineer, will pre-.
pare plans and specifications, and
after the approval of Council, bids will
be asked for. The work will be COM
pleted before December /. President
Harrison Clay, of Penbrook Council
VINO has been one of the hard workers
IN the interest of this improvement
said to-day:
This has been a two-year fight
The citizens of Penbrook are quite
Jubilant over the success of the pavins
plans, realizing more every day that
IL means increased valuation to prop
critics. The paving will be sheet asphalt
and the best that can be had. The
section to be paved starts at Hoffer's
lane and ends at Sherman's alley. II
is LOO feet in length. The specifica-
lions also call for granolithic curbing. i.