davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
EARLY HEARING ASKED
IN WHITE SLAVE CASE

Washington April Attorney
General fr'g.rt to-day asked the su-
rrcmc court iur nu early Joint hear
INK ON IA, p..s- and Caminctu white
slave ot~'- "h.h are up for review
uu Writ- e.. '"IHuIurI
= Drew tpuIu,'u and Maury |.
piggs both ut california. are Under
conviction for ,Iu.1' .uu- of the white
slave lnW Ihpr TRAILS attracted wide
attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

Wushiuptuu, 49,
tive Hudounc'
npIs tudhE utHU
prohibiting shipu,
ultiuus ui war U
not discussed and ~
issued a silt'u,U
son u,lmiui-tII'I,
General CHrrluTr
evidence 'ui M
ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
RODENBERG WOULD BAR
ARMS FROM CARRANZA

O.. itoproscn'l
hlican. of iIlI
% resolution
{ arms aud mn
Mexico. n Wts
Hodcnhorr lutor
I.clXinp the WI
ud saving th't
given aiiiudlrt
hcruus chIrir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24
ALWAYS SOMETHING.

IRIS hard TO for the rainy day; there's always something
for which TO pay; there's always something demanding COIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24

s'~Th minister in nrcd of mnI,
unvN,d his intentions 'a Nl. CONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Public Education \ in Arkansas
Eight Studies In Vital Educational Probiema.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year. through this paper. free correspond ence course in. Education in Arkan- sas," consisting of eight lessons or ar tic1es. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Direc- tor of Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, stating name, age. occupation. and Q word about his Cor her) general cdu
 cation. and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the. work through for the eight lessons. An educational bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. l. and later for each lesson 1T the question blank be returned for .he preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each; bulletin
 Ihe additional lessons on 'Educntion m m Arkansas will be: Consolidation"
 The County Unit" Proper Taxation,i ,Iraining of Teachers,'' "The High ucation" (2). .i '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
WRESTLING AND BOXING TABOO
 IN PINE BLUFF
Squabble After Kilonis- Miller Match Causes May
 or to Take Action.

Wrestling and boxing arc now taboo in Pine Bluff.
 Following the disturbance which came on the heels of the announce ment of John Kilonis victory over Vic Miller Wednesday nght, Mayor Simon Bloom yesterday indited the following note to Chief of Police Frank Stewart:
 sir: You will immediately put the ban on all boxing and wrestling exhibitions.
 Permit no exhibitions of this kind, under any private or other clubs
 The action of the mayor was no surprise. as 1t had been forecasted in The Graphic yesterday morning, the forecast being based on statements made by the. chief of police and other city officials who attended the match.
 Kil0nis can well claim the record of having started the wave of wrest- ling matches here. nnd of having stopped 1t as well. He came here some months ago with a carnival, and advertised prize to any man who would sstay" certain time on the mat against him. Miller met him, and stayed" There the wave started. The Miller Kilonis match Wednesday night was the finish
 Announcement was made yesterday that in obedience to- the mandate of the mayor and chef of police, the Young Men's Democratic Athletic club has called off the boxing match slated for Saturday night, between Coy Burns of Pine Rluff and Young Sharkey of Brooklyn, N. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

the important film factor, that Raymond L. Ditnars, the most celebrated author ity on animals and reptiles of the day and curator of the greatest zoo in the world at Bronx Park, has added his name to the staff.
 MT. Ditmars is the man who success fully takes motion pictures of every va riety of animal, from monkeys, \ birds and flies to porcupines, snakes, and iguanas on stages ranging from the size of a postage stamp to forty feet square. It is at his special studio and laboratory at Scarsdale where, according to him the Ditmars College of Dramatic Arts, is now open, that he accomplishes his strange feat and it was there that he told the present writer something of how he does it.
 "We are now taking many unique, and, I feel justified in adding, wonder full pictures. of the inhabitants of the Zoo, which will be at the sole disposal of the Paramount Pictures Corporation through my school of acting" MT. Dit mars said "We believe that our films will be a great service to science and that they will be an amusing and instruc- tive boon to grown-ups and children who see them in the best theatres throughout the United States at which my jungle stars will appear with Mary Pickford, Geraldine Farrar, Dustin Farnum, Anna Held, and those leading players of stage and screen whose pho- toplays are produced for Paramount by the Famous Players, Lasky, Morosco, and Pallas Companies.
 ! U0,,e efc1nn&c do1,a Hans,i <ro %f aeAd from the four corners of the world, but their attendance is not voluntary 4 I am the director a.d my stage manager is Charlie Snyder, head keeper and lover of reptiles and animals. The star of the school is not one of the monkeys as might be expected, but sober-faced old porcupine, who can portray every emotion of the animal world, and on the Rialto, would be called born actor.
 "After waiting the best part of a week to get a few feet of film show ing several monkeys playing real game of hide and seek. we figured out that it would be much better to spend the time wasted in waiting in teaching the animals to do just what was wanted.
 Meeting with success in teaching the monkeys several easy tricks, we decided upon more serious effort; in widening the scope of the teaching we. also ad- mitted other species to the classes. The next, were the trumpeter birds. It took two weeks before 'Trumpeter'sa Ro- niance' was rehearsed well enough to start the camera. The scenario for this playlet was written by Snyder, though designed would be a better descriptive word. The scene represented living room. In 2 chair at table sat the husky trumpeter. (Husky is part of its real nalne.) In rocking chair was the white-backed trumpeter.
 aMr. Trumpeter. that is. Husky, yawned and registered leaving a good home to go out to the club. Exit Husky. There comes a knock at the door. and Mrs Trumpeter Hops out of the chair to the door. Enter the Canad- ian Goese, who represents, to quote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
MACkEl ] MESSENGER
 HURT IN ELEVATOR
Allows Foot to Extend, and Two Toes
 Crushed Between Car and

Lawrence Fatrweather. 15 years or age. messenger boy in the employ or the ldackay Telegraph company, lost parf of two toes on the right foot yesterday. when the toes were caught between the elevator and flooring of the third floor, as the elevator was ascending. :.
 The boy allowed the toe. of his rieht boot to extend out over the floor of the elevator. When the foot was caught between the flooring and the elevator, the car was qulcKly stopped, but not in tfEne to prevent 5 tho loss of q pGrt of the great toe and the sgH0p toA. K
 The lad xeSs Ngiven treatment at s once and was then taken to his home in East Fftth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Teaches Monkeys, Birds and
 Flies to Act for Photoplays
Famous Authority on Animals Tells How he Traine Film Stars on Stages Ranging From Size of Postage Stamp to Forty Fees Square.
 Rv TARI Er1N vyNrr,rsTrp
By TARLETON WINCHESTER

Snyder, some villain The goose reg. isters entertaining conversation, and when Mrs. Trumpeter turns her head, slyly steals a necklace from the drawer. The bird opposite sees the theft, and demands that the goose return the jew els. There is an attempt at fight, but the trumpeter hods on until the arrival of Husky. Then the curtain.
 One of the first experiments was the impers sonations by monkeys to register moods of the human race-mirth, rage, despair, and sorrow" MT. Ditmars con- tinued. "These have been filmed to por- tray such enormous faces that to the spectators looking at the screen the ef- feet will be much as the ogre appeared 10 the youth in Jack the Giant Killer,
 But the monkeys have progressed in rellearsals, and in the porcupine we have. found a real film star. In mon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

key drama we have taken real scenes
 and the principals have firted, held
 hands, and spooned in the most approv-
 ed fashion. WeSeven tried 'Cinderilla,
 but that was too much of an attempt
 in the present state of the art in the
 Zoo" 's.''s@ z
 The second successful play put OF
 at Bronx Park was "The Great Mara.
 thon. It showed1he exciting scenes at.
 tending the arrixXl of the smaller ani. |lmals for the great jungle race. Fo,
 this scene most elaborate scenery wa prepared and much care had to be talk en ill teaching the animals what not tQ do as well as what to do. For ,instanc.1 ! it took week alone to prevent thi
 Humboldt's sake from interfering witt
 the tame iguana, and to teach the blua fur monkey that it must not try to climh the scenery. Along the course were side shows
 refreshment stations, and the other a q juncts of a country fair. Fully 100 va.
 ried participants in the scene struggled furiously for victory. In this connec. Ition it is well to state that not even the stage manager was able to prevent the
 excitement of tlei scene from com. Imunicating to the audience in the grand.
 stand, and toward the end the moro excited spectators would climb the
 grandstand railing and enter the race. {
 Two great difficulties had to be over- come in this scene" said Mr. Ditmars Zone was to get ali the contestants off when the monkey started firing the gun and the other to distribute handicaps SO
 skillfully that the swiftest would not
 race ahead of the less speedy. Each
 detail had to be worked out, and each animal having speaking part had to
 be trained. It required four months steady work before the camera man was called in."
 This scene required stage of forty feet. The next most difficult perforln-
 ance required stage the size of q postage stamp Upon this performed tho star of the fly juggling troupe: This fly rides into the arena in chair upon the back of beetle. It juggles dumb bells.
 "The children will be delighted wi: :. what has been recently donc," said tlr, new associate-editor of the novel Para
 mount Celluloid magazine. ," While tn
 work of my dramatic school is not
 strictly scientific, it will be great value in promoting an interest in ami.
 malls among children, to say nothing soi grown-up folks. am attempting to do with the actual subjects what Kipin9 did in the, Jungle Tales. for the benefit of the enormous motion picture public which is so fast learning that the mouf,- tain trademark qf Paramount is th. guarantee of qualify" TX, Snyder waited until Mir. Ditmars walked away. .Gee!" he said. "ain't the Professor great, Why he's that much in earnest that he tried for week to | get the peacock to take the part of Cleo lpatra. These are great days in the park with the dramatic bug flying about. Who knows, he may ask the keeper t. play blood hounds while. the ehipmunk Eliza escapes over the ice. Sayl Art, lis great"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
New York (Special)

When an animated film weekly starts out as "Celluloid Newspaper as he novel Paramount Newspictures" has just done, it is not hard for the jour- ralist to imagine thc difficulties with which its editor-in-chief will have to deal in obtaining the proper repo rtorial assistance.
 The layman will appreciate what has already been accomplished r this re- spect when it is rtated that among the associate editors of the first weekly Film Pictorial Magazine are such men of letters and national repute as John A. Sleicher, J. R. Bray, the famous car- toonist, Roger w. Babson, the noted statistician, and such organizations as The Popular Science Monthly and the Ladies World and the announcement is now made from the New York office of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

lew York, Jan. 6.--If Jim Coffey,
 xtsh heavyweight succeeds in Gng Frank Moran in their
 the Madison Square Garden \ l15Axy r. he will be nearer to
 1avsted match with Champion 1lar9 than ever before. Cof- H g 5ft61k suffered a downward trend |g 1A prSn nocked him out in their
 &tl6f nQ1ne weeks ago. but < " }Aei tho IFiBhman has rehabili- yn6elS ID ' certain extent by
 6SI TIT mt Gunboat Smith It is < {l fhat 10t1p will fnd Coftey q { S|a 5i0fe dlllicult opponent than he
 ( tlle illard Fulton match call. < ~ z tle chSnces for either Moran g )S1 IF fb eet ! crack at the cham. ! fitlS in the near future
 A ifohder rfuliy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

New York, Jan. 6.-George G. Goulding champion walker of the world, will try to break his owh two mile worlds record of 13m. 38 3-5 sec, which he made in Brooklyn four years ago, at the games of the Mill rose Athletic club to be held in Madi- son Square Garden on Jan.. 26.
 Goulding, who is Canadian, re- gently faced charges brought before the executive committee of the A. A. U., but cleared himself in fine style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
AUTO GOES OFF BRIDGE.
(. l.. Jones and Son Killed Near
 Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 6.-C. L. Jones, wealthy vice president of the Falk company, and his son, Carey, 1o years old, were killed here today when their automobile went through tEe railing of a bridge and dropped 40 feet. Jones Is said to have been trying to avoid collision with another vehicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
To Remove Lumber NH.

Kingsland, Jan. 6-Doster & sturgis are tearing down their mill near Saline and moving 1t to Sparkman, where they have big tract of timber. They report the lumber business thriving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Worth praetlelnu.

'3 lss.1g W0rSu pruCSt0tuU'
 Reckon the days in which you have not been angry. if asmsn passes SO days without losing his temper. no might justly render thanksgiving.- spokane Spokesman-Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
TOUR CHILDREN BURN.
FnkaAr Sayes One Daughter, and FAtally Burned Attempting

New. Martinsyille, w. Va. Jan. G. rNo,r children of John Morgan, rang IF from 4 to 15, were burned to sdsSth in~ their home today.
 Hforgan saved ono daughter. and Rhits attAmpting to reach the others lAMas so hadly burned physicians fear he Will not recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Remembered Her sufferlnas.

One day little Flora was taken to have an aching tooth removed. That night. while she was saying her pray CTS, her mother was surprised to hear her say: And forgive us our debts as we forgive our dentists. Every body's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

A delightful dinner party honor
Ing the birthday anniversary of Mr
G. T. Strouvollc had Mrs Strouvcllc
ms hostess last evening and group
of ten matrous and men ass guests.
Red roses i'm large cluster bouquet
decorated the table, at which there
were cover for Mr.. and Mrs G. g.
Myers, MI. and Mrs Randolph Shirk
Mr. and Mrs Ilulcttc IT, Ahy, Mr and
Mrs. A. j. llammcl, nr and Mrs $.
DcZcll IlaWlcy, the honor guest ana
hostess. An evening of music fol
lowed the dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

I'm connection with Made I'm
Tulsa" DAYS. which are to be- observed
December % and 6 at Convention hall,
the Womuus council, which en-
braces the several federated clubs Of
the city. will mold q holiday ha2ar.
The h1zar is planned for the pur-
pose of obtaining funds for carrying
ON the work of the council, which
partially supports the Travellers aid
work in the city ana assists in va
rious branches of civic work. etc,
nnd there Is no doubt but that 1t will
Ice generously patronizcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
pIIInil IirliInI.

Mrs Edla Lund announces recital
hv group Of her senior pupils for
next Thursday evening, November %,
al Boston Avenue Methodist church,
the program to he presented hV Mrs
A G Robertson soprano, "f Okla
homa city. Mrs. ~ &. WoCd soprano,
Mrs. H. II. IIartz mczzo. and Mrs.
Homer Adams. coutralto, an of Ard
more The imitation is To all lovers
of music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

l'orticr Glenn McCielland. J. j. Mad
den, Charles kissinger. Jack Blcwett
Brown and Arnold and Miss Amanda
SOmmerS
MIS-. Carl II. Hudson was hostess at
the meeting of the Thursday bridge
luncheon cldb yesterday afternoon in
one of the prettiest card companies of
the week. The luncheon tables were
attractive In decorations of Russell
roses and following the serving, auc-
tiOn was played with fancy smelling
salts bottle rs the prize for high score.
MatrCns who comprise the member
ship are Mesdames Travis l.. Golay,
John B. MescrVc. Edward l.. Moore
head, Theodore +. Tack, Is. Il. Capps,
John Heckenkemper. Howard w. An
ders, Hulette +. Ably, Charles Flint,
Lee G. Wells. william \. AEgcrs Don
Rothwcll and Hudson. Mrs. Harry L.
Fitzgerald substituted at yesterdays
moetiI z.
Hiss Mary Petty Of Bqrnesville.
ONO. who is visiting the hone OF her
sister, Mrs. Anthony NJ. O'Donnel. oc-
cupicd the place of honor at a lovely
luncheon party, the first of n series
which Mrs. O'Donnell has planned in
her honor, yesterday afternoon.
American Beauty roses formed the
table Ccnterpiecc and the place cards
and nut baskets carried out the same
idea in design and color. Covers were
lcid for the Misses Petty, Ethel eros.
bic. marguerite Moran, Tockah STAINS
berry. Mabel Barnard Pauline Nc
Farliu, Gladys Rudd, Alpha Blevins,
Syhil Howendobler and the hostess.
Mrs. W. Il. Griffenstein entertained
the Auction Five Hundred club for
the regular meeting yesterday after
noon, with a group of three matrons
MS special guests. Three tables of
the game were played and the prizes
We're a mesh purse and point lace
handkerchief for first and second
high score. and fancy collar for the
guest favor The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Henry Brickncr and Mrs.
II. s. Condor in the serving of a two
course luncheon. Resides the mem
bers. Mrs. T.. w. Dye. Mrs. Brickner
and Mrs. Condor were guests of the
pleasant affair.
Miss Myrtilla Blackmore OF Butler,
Pa. was the guest of honor at an OK
ceptioNally pretty luncheon courtesy
with Miss Mabel Alexander MS hostess
Yesterday afternoon at Teacup inn.
The ia BILE decorations were of yellow
roses. with all the luncheon appoint
ments of harmoniZing color, end COW
ers were laid for a dozen guests. A
matinee party at the Palace theater
followed
The Elks' Thanksgiving dance an
nouuced for November 2S has been
postponed until Wednesday, Decent
her G. The clubs regular weekly in
formal party will be held as usual !
next Wednesday evening.
'Truthfulness in Children" was the
subject of the regular meeting of the
Mothers club yesterday afternoon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

kansas. The hrysanthcmum, which
Is So favored by hustesses for decOra-
tiOn Just now, was used in clusters of
both the lavender and pink in the iiv-
ing ruou and on the dining table a
color note of pink and blue was
worked out NcedlcwOrk and crO-
chot was the diversion of the after
noon. and at It's close 4 luncheon was
served. with Mrs Edwin G. Iawhon
assisting. Matrons and young women
of the party were Mesdames Lacy,
Carter. Hunt. Frank H. Casebecr. 6.
y. Wright, T.. .. Cartier, Fred NJ.
Scott, r. .. Crcmius. W. T.. Iloshall,
Charles Brown James H. McBirney,
Floyd IIoss. John X. Woodard, Muir
ray NJ. Doan, Howard n. Cole. j. G.
Treat, storey. White, Clara Kislad-
don, \. T. Alison. ~ l.. Golay, II. u.
laudcrhauSh Of Grafton. Pa, and the
Misses Mary Cover and Elsie Norris.
Mrs Henry Condor had the matvons
of her card club together with "A group
of additional friends ~ guests for a
pleasant meeting on Wednesday. Dec
Grafton of the card room, in which
three tables of the game were played
was made In lavender pink chrysan-
themums, and the prize of a handeur
hroidcrod bridge table cover was
awarded to Mrs c. II. Dietrich. Two
courses wore served at the games
close. Mrs c. T. sabine. Mrs. J. II.
Bricluer and Mrs w. r. Griffcnstcin
were specially invited and the mem
hers playing were Mines. r. j.
Walsh. Frank white, Dietrich, L. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Oklahoma Hospital

Believes YOU ought to KNOW
about the hospitals and invites
you any afternoon to get your
information first hand by per
sonal inspection.
After the Y. w. G. A. cam
paign a reception will present
the opportunity for all inter
ested in viewing a first-class
modern fireproof hospital in
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Il. T. Anderson and Miss Heller
Anderson will remove from South
Houston avenue to the Hammett
apartments next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

w Il. Towsley, landscape architect
moved to 4o4 South Detroit. Phone
9S9-R for appointment.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

i9c instead of 25c. There is 500 yards of Bridal
plisse Crepe in white. This is INDEED special
item.
2ic instead of SOC. 20 pieces of Nouveate Plisse
crepe in white, with narrow, medium and wide
stripes This is for one days selling.
Fancy. Nci,cts and Plush in stripes, plaid and
Persian patterns. quite the thing for trimmings
The yard, % to 2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

with Mrs. O. G. Watts as hostess. Mrs
lInwood Giacomini was leader and
her talk was followed by a general
discussion of the question. In the
pleasant social session which fol-
lowed refreshments were served bv
the hostess.
Mrs. j. II. Markham and daughter.
Miss Jane Markham of Bradford, Pa
have come to spend the winter i'm
Tulsa, during which time they with
their son and brother, Mr.. Walter
Markham, will he at home to friends
at 602 East Nineteenth street, Maple
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heasley of
Hotel Tulsa have returned to town
ing which they sojourned in Colo
rado, points in Pennsylvania and Old
Point Comfort, Va.
The meeting of Bethany chapter.
Westminster guild. of PRESBYTERIAN
church, announced for today. has
been postponed for one week on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Keith
Stackhouse.
Mr. Bernard Gillespie of Tulsa will
give an informal dance at Leighton
hall Monday night, November 20.
About fifty couples will be included
In the guest lst.-Muskogee Times
Democrat
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Young
have purchased n home at 1243 South
Cincinnati avenue. where they will
he at home after December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jones of Web
ster n. V, are visiting in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. III. C. Millard of
Kendall.
Mrs. II. A. Wakefield left on Tues
day for Shreveport, La, where she
will spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. j. Warren Sanders will return
at the end of the week from visit
of several days in Kansas City.
Mrs. ID. n. WertZberger is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Samson of Muskogee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ. Collins are
removing to their new home, 1881
South Denver avenue.
Mrs. Katherine Griffenstein will
return home Saturday after q months
visit in Newkirk.
Messrs. John Mcdonald and John
King have taken house at Eleventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

Special for Friday and Saturday.
Trimmed hats $3.50. s5 and $3.50.
Mullins Millinery, 222 East Third.
ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

Andrew Marler circle No. AZ
Ladies of the Grand Army, will meet
in basement of First NJ. L. church