davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

A. S. Hanscom returned the latter
part of the week from Helena.
where he has been for several days
on siness.
Mrs. Geo. Dyrdahl returned the
first of the week from an extended
visit with relatives at her old home
in Minnesota.
Miss Hanson and Mrs. Usher from
Harlem, were in the city Tuesday
calling on Mrs. Thee. Schoenborn.
Miss Hanson is on her way to vi in
neapolis, where she will be united in
marriage to Mr.. Ruben Johnson.
who is cashier in the Blaine county
bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
sam Deniff is in the city from the
Little Rockies this week.

sam Deniff is in the CITY from the
Little ROCKIES this week,
William Mason is in fron, Big Cot.
,oil"ood this week, attending te
! business matters.
Mrs. T. r. Thompson is spending
The week with her Eare nts out ir tIe
South Bench country
rains from the west still contll-
'la - arrive several hours late The
ouble seems to be in the noun
aims west of Kalispell.
4 very pleasant social meeting
vas held at the close o. the regular
sesslon OF the Eastern Star lodge
asst Saturday evening.
Mrs. Al. Raymond came in from
the ranch the first of the week and
is receiving medical treatment from
DR.. Clay at the Great Northern no
tel.
Word received from Mrs. r. j.
CraDb, who is in the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, states that she is
slowly recovering from = successful
operation.
Miss Magdaline Rognlie, who has
been spending the winter in Havre,
arrived in Malta this week and will
spend some time on her claim out
in the Horseshoe lake neighborhood
north of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Shaw have the
care Of a sick child at their home
this week. Their little bow has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, but
is reported as being much better and
out Of danger today.
A fine shower of rain Monday and
Tuesday did not improve the con-
o1lloh or the city streets to any
great extent, but it certainly ADDED
to the moisture in the country Pros
poets were never better for good
year than in 1916.
f. G. Pray, who has been receiv-
Jig treatment at Fargo, N. D., and
also at Rochester, Mimi. arrived
home on No. 1 Sunday. Sandy saws
about all they took away from him
was his money and one-eighth of his
meanness. He feels much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Morrill, leave
this week for Wyoming, where 1heyl
will reside in the future, Mr.. Nor
~ ~
the Milk River project OF the Rec
lanatlon service to the Shoshone
project, which is now under the SUI
perVision Of Geo. O. Sanford, for
merly OF this project
A petition is being circulated
among the business men of the town !
and the farmers and ranchmen of /
the north country to have a bridge ;
built across Milk river at Freewater !
and also to have the road grading
continued from where it was discon-
tinued a couple of years ago, near
-he Geo. Smith ranch, to the new
grade up the flaming hill A bridge
1T the point suggested wiuld accom-
modate a number of people, and
would be good thing for everyone
The people of the north
country are surely entitled to nave
he road put in passable condition.
The petition is being very freely.
signed, and there is no doubt but
hat the commissioners will act ia
rOrably on it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.

See our line of mems shoes, black
or tan. at $500 per pair.--Trafton
Dcrr Co.
Editor c. G. Mills was down from
Dodson the first of the week ana re-
ports the river as going down at that
point
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin
are the proud parents of little
girl that arrived at their home Sun
day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

entirely Independent of Mr.. Rookie
Teller or any of his interests. Those
trustees are: Martin Antoine Ryer-
son of Chicago, Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, professor in the Union TheO-
logical seminary, New York city;
Frederick T. Gates; -MOntclair, N J.;
Charles w. Eliot, Harry Pratt Jud-
son, president of Chicago university;
Frederick Strauss, member of the
banking firm of ]. & w. SeIgman of
New York city, and A. Barton Hep
burn, chairman of the Chase Ma
tional bank>Of New York. Only two
of the trustees, other than Mr.. Rock
efeIler and his son, are his personal
employees.
Manly's answer: My statement was
based upon the last published report
of the Rockefeller foundation, after
I had applied less than a month ago
to the foundation for further infor-
nation regarding their activities. No
announcement regarding any change
in the board of trustees was fur
nished to my representative. In the
absence of full information regarding
the three new trustees reiterate my
original statement based on the lat
est published report of the founda-
ton.
But Greene's answer is more dam
aging to the foundation than my
original statement He states explic-
lily, "Of the fourteen trustees of the
foundation, seven are entirely indie
pendent of Mr.. Rockefeller or any of
his interests" He thus admits Rock
efeIler's control over seveni
The seven whom he. claims are en-
tirely Independent of Rockefeller are:
Martin A. RyeTson, president board
of trustees Rockefeller University of
Chicago; Harry E. FOsdick, brother
of Raymond B. FOsdick, saIaried en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

Strauss and A. Barton Hepburn, New
York bankers. Further comment
seems unnecessary.
Greene: Third - It is stated that
the entire fund may at any time be
distributed or returned to Mr.. Rookie
Teller"
The fact is that the funds of the
Rockefeller foundation cannot under
any circumstances be returned to Mr..
Rockefeller, and they can be used
only for charitable or philanthrOpic
purposes. Any attempt to use the
funds for any other purpose would
subject the trustees to personal liza
bility for misuse of the funds, and
give grounds for an action by the
attorney general to remove the trus-
tees.
Manly answer: l have the charter
Of the foundation before me and can
find no provision that prevents the
return of the funds to Rockefeller or
that prevents the distribution of the
funds. On the contrary, 1 ask Greene
if it is not true that the clauses linn
I'LL 10 LAAC pC4AAAALL VI VI lAAC 4OUllNcl-
ton to "eleemOsynaTy and philan-
thrOpic means" and preventing the
distribution of the funds were not
deliberately stricken out of the char.
ter by Rockefeller or his represent
tative.
Greene: FOuTth-It is stated that
the foundation appropriated thou,
sands of dollars for the construction
of Y. NJ. c. A buildings in the camps
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co."
The fact is that the foundation has
contributed nothing whatever for the
construction of buildings of any kind
in the camps of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co.
ManIy's answer: On Oct. 20, 1915, 4
it was announced by the Y. NJ. c. Al
in Denver that the. Rockefeller
foundation at the re0UeSt of John
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
''Sunshine Gir1s". Are
Booked at the Palace
Spectacular Musical Tabloids
with Plenty ofComedy to Be
Presented This Week.

The Poular Musical Comedy Com
pany, which presents the Sunshine
Girls" in series Of spectacular and
entertaining musical comedy tabloids.
VIII hold forth this week at the Pal
ace theater. It is one OF the lead
Ing troupe OF the Gus Sun Booking
Exohange and y sent to. thss City with
hdid roon1lfnendati11s both rflOtf
Tie exchange and from the cities in
which It has played. It appeared
last week at the Grand theater at
Morgantown and drew big houses all
week,
Among the principal features to be
offered during the engagement here
will be frs: class musical and
singing act by the Musical Kings,
well known professionals. Report
has 1t that this Is one OF the star
acts Of the kind on the Sun circuit.
Another act Is by the Kennedy Sis
ters, who have q number of novelty
singing and dancing numbers.
Perhaps the most notable feature
Of the organization Is the beauty
chorus, the Sunshine Girls" They
are shapely. sprightly and well train
cd singers and dancers. who put on
a number Of entirely new and novel
chorus numbers. Another important
part Of the programs to be offered
during the week will be the antics Of
two funny comedians.
II the performances here live up
to the recommendations that have
come In advance Of the company,
Palace patrons have some treats in
store for them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

viously, by further splendid and un-
usual interpretations. 1t was from
the Universal that she went to the
American company.
1t is more than appropriate that
Anna Little. the charming star Of
Mustang" pictures in the Mutual's
program. should be called THE Darl-
ing OF the Palms."
She was born In the great western
country, and from the time she was a
very small child, the saddle and the
open have been her constant COM
panions. She is small and 1.-THE, and
with a gracefulness and ease born of
a life of actions. Her face is piquant
and expressive Of the strange mixture
OF practically and dreaminess which
characterizes her being. She is as
fearless as the ponies which race be-
meath her over the plains, and as
charmingly dainty as the wayside rose
which blows beside their paths.
Anna LITTLE was recently engaged
by S. S. Hutchinson, president Of the
American Film Company. Inc, to play
the feminine lead in series of western
pictures which were to be released on
the Mutual program under the grand
title of Mustang" It was fitting that
she should be selected for this part
Her ability as an actress had been
proved in many ways, and her will
ingness and ambition were evident on
the surface. IS. '-.'s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
CHAPLIN 5.W||||'|L[
APPEAR ASA
..-.FL00RWALKER
Escatator Figures in His First
Comedy under New; ,Mu-s
tual Contract. N

"The Floorwalker" is the first Of
the new Mutual Chaplins.
MT. Chaplin and his company have
started to work at the studios IN
HOLLYWOOD. They are working up ma
terial which Chaplin gathered in a
certain big New York department store
while ne was in the East In connec-
ton with the signing Of his 100000
An escalator. or moving stairway,
was built for this screamer. When
the steps were first set up ON tho
stairway, It WIS hard to keep Charlie
on them long enough to allow the
mechanics to finish the. installation.
Every conceivable funny incident that
could occur on a moving stairway has
been tried out by the million dollar
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
DILLINGHAM;
Star is Engaged by Essanay
for Big Part in Film of
Barnes Novel,

sallie Fisher. famous Dillingham;
star. has been obtained by Essanay
to play the big part in THE Little
Shepherd Of Bargain Row." a five-act
INSTALLATION of Howard McKent
Harness novel and drama. Those
who have read the book and know
Sallie Fisher will readily see how
exceptionally well cast she Is for the
part of the resourceful young bust
ness woman who has fought her way
to the top from the humblest be-
ginnings.
With Miss Fisher in the piece
are Richard @. Travers and John
Junior. two stars known to picture
followers the world over. Fred 2.
Wright Is the director.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

Love-" Among these are many inter-
esting incidents attending q real foot
ball game. which were made on the
campus Of the University of Florida.
Another realistic scene is a run on a
bank, in which five hundred people
are used. This was made in the out.
skirts Of Jacksonville. Fla.
The added attraction Tuesday will
be the eleventh chapter of 1.-THE
Strange Case Of Mary Page"
Wednesday. the fascinating Marie
Doro will be seen in perturbation Of
Sardous great international drama,
Diplomacy" g .g5s,a
This is by no means the first time
that Marie Doro has played in "Diplo-
macy as she was co-star with William
Gillette and Blanche Bates in the stage
version Of the play at the Empire
theate. New York. last year. At that
time she was declared by the New York
critics to be the real star OF the pro-
duction, as her work in the role of
Dora.-the same one which she plays In
the motion picture-was tho most fin
ished and most delightful of all.
Another very strong feature on this
program will be the first Of the Burton
Holmes series OF Travels" which
have been so Interesting to all who
have seen them in the larger cities.
Thrilling Society Drama.
Thursday Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid, the distinguished Iasky artists,
will make their debut as co-stars in
the Jesse L'Lasky production Of Jeanle
.1acpherson's thrilling society drama,
THE Golden Chance"
Cleo Ridgely is well known to pat
rons Of the photodrama and recently
created great success in the title
role OF 1.-THE Chorus Lady" Prior to
that time she appeared in the ,Lasky
productions of "sto;en Goods" 1.-THE
Puppet Crown. 1.-THE Secret Orchard"
and others. She is blonde and con-
sidered one of the most beautiful ar
tists on the screen.
Wallace Reid. who is co-starred with
Miss Ridgely in this production, played
the part of the blacksmith in 1.-THE
Continued on page 8. second section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
ENGLISH BEAUTY
Is Engaged by Famous Players
to Appear In Paramount q
.a. Films.

Following closely upon the an
nouncement that Valentine Grant
was soon to appear in famous Play
ers- Paramount picture, there comes
the news Of another addition to tho
ranks OF the Famous Players In the
person, Of Peggy Highland. the cele-
rated English beauty who will soon
make her film debut on this side OF
he water under the auspices OF the
pioneer producing company in the
presentation of well known plays and
players on the screen. p
Miss Highlands first vehicle has
not yet boon decided upon. as careful
study Is being given to the selection
OF subject.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
THE ART OF FALLING.

Henry Murdoch. the aclob 81: com.
edian N ST. Hopkins's cos,Alics. de-
ciaces hat 1t takes real crs to Know
how TO :a,l correctly. "ras man who
knows hts business" he declares, "can
fall out e. a tree and not o1cn shafo
fin,scli VI. while the amazon: would
hresk log falling out of boil"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
PEANUTS EXPLODE.

Monte Carlo. mad and dashlng, is
the setting for most entertaining
comedy entitled Peanuts and Pow
der" now being produced by Archer
McMackin at the American (Mutual).
studios. The peanuts explode in a
most annoying way. and cause a lot
Of merriment for the spectators. Carol
Halloway. John Sheehan and John
Stepping are the stars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
News and Gossip of Screen and Stage
Miss CLARK to Appear
At the Grand Monday

wonderplay. Mr.. steger is surrounded
by an excellent cast in which George
lie Guere. the gifted Juvenile actor. and
Grace Valentine, a. promising young
artist, are featured. Others in the cast
include Walter Hitchcock, Edgar l.
Davenport. Charles F. Gotthold, Maud
Hill and Harry Neville.
There are scores Of strong and stir
ring scenes in THE blindness Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
BACK TO 'KALEM
Goes Harry MiHarde, Who Has
Won Fame as a Di.
81 Z rector.

Harry Millarde. one Of the best
known leading men on the screen.
but In recent years gaining still
greater prominence as o director, at.
ter spending three months on his
first vacation in three years, has re
turned to the kalem fold and will BIO
added to the staff OF producers at tho
California studio.
Before entering the screen field
three years ago. Director Millardc
was well known on the speaking
stage through his work with such
stars as Robert Mantell, Walker
Whiteside and Mabel harrison.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

comedian and those who believe "ther
is nothing new under the sum have
o pleasant surprise coming to them
when the picture is released.
Edna Purviance will play leads op-
posite Mr.. Chaplin. She will be re-
membered for her excellent portrayal
Of similar roles with the Chaplin Es-
sanay company.
1.-THE Floorwalker" will be released
according to schedule on May Is. This
and the following Mutual Chaplins
will be in two reels.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
SOME JOB.

Locating eleven screen actors. none
u them under six feet in height and
each weighing between 100 and 23O
rounds. was one OF the difficult tasks
confronting j. P. MCGOWAN, when he
began his production Of Whispering
Smith," the forthcoming five act Sig
feature in which he is ap-
Fearing in the title role.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
NAME IS CHANGED.

The five act photoplay feature from
the Sudermann drama, which was to
have been released through the v. L.
S. E. by the Lubin company as 1.-THE
Fires of st. John" has been renamed
to avoid Identification with stage
version. The new feature in which
Nance o'Neil is starred is to be issued
under the title of 1.-THE Flames Of Jo-
bannis."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
BIG PEACE SPECTACLE.

Following six hour conference. the
deal was consummated this week,
whereby the long awaited production
Of lization"-Thomas II. Ince's
colossal peace spectacle Of ten reels
will enter upon its world wide mission
at the Majestic theater, Los Angeles.
tomorrow. Preparations have been
made for what is expected to be the
most impressive presentation ever ac-
corded a film attraction. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
TO FILM BEACH NOVELS.

Scenarios are in preparation for the
Transformation of the Rex Beach now
els into photoplay features by the Lu-
bin company. 1.-THE Barrier" THE
Silver Horde" and Tho Iron Trail"
are underlined for production. The
Iubin company Ia determined to make
each play mark an epoch in screen
achievement. The companies will be
established in the localities described
by Mr.. Beach in the novels.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
IN PROVINCES
OF the United Kingdom Grmth's
Great Film is Now Showing.

Following its London success at
Drury Lane theater. d. w. Griffith e
wonderful spectacle. THE Birth Of q
Nation, has been sent on tour in the
provinces OF the United Kingdom,
and on Easter Monday additional en-
gagements Of newly organized com
panies will be installed in Liverpool
and Edinburg. and as soon ms these
are out Of the way two other organ
izations will open in Birmingham
and Glasgow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

engaged as the prima donna Of the
Ferris Hartman opera company.
Her first experience in the pictures
was with the New York Motion Pic
ture Corporation at Santa Monica,
when her riding, and portrayal Of In
dian girl roles brought her into prom
inence.
From melville she went to the uni
versal. There she only added to the
laurels which had been given her pre-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
PLAYWRIGHT
Leaves Morosco Company to Write
Scenarios for Universal Company.

Elliott j. clawson, we'll known in
Los Angeles photoplay circles. this
week Joined the Universal City see
mario staff. ~
Prior to this move. Mr.. clawson
was in the employ of the Morosco
Company where he was engaged to
write feature scenarios for that
company's production. Among the
latest Of his stories OF note is
Madame La Presidente." in which
Anna Held was featured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
Miss Anna Little, Mustang. mutual Star

Miss Little's first experience on the
stage came several years ago with
Richard earle in 1.-THE Tenderfoot."
She had beautiful voice, and while
she had a very satisfactory role, as
far as the chorus can be satisfactory.
Miss Little determined that the chorus
should not be the limit Of her accom-
plishment -ie
Her cleverness and pluck soon won
her further recognition. and she was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
NOW WITH VOGUE.

Ben Turpin, late of Essanay, and
one Of the best known comedians now
in picture work. will appear shortly
in his first vogue-Mutual release. The
picture is being filmed under the d.
rection Of Jack Dillon and a number
Of novelties in slap stick comedy are
promised. The release, as yet, is
without a title.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
JOINS VOGUE.

Ed Sedgwlck is another recent ac-
QUESTION to the yogue-Mutual studios.
Ed is known as one OF the biggest men,
physically speaking, appearing in
screen comedies, standing well over
six feet and Weighing in proportion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST 1T.

THE people are overwhelm-
ingly against motion picture
censorship" says Z. D.. Hork-
heimer. the Balboa producer.
This was proved recently by
straw ballot taken in Los An
geles. Ten thousand persons r.
expressed themselves and Of
tho number four were against
censorship to every one that
favored 1t. Let the people
rule used to be popular slo-
gnn. think 1t much better
than let the censors rule"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
WEST VIRGINIA GIRL
IS MAKING GOOD.


Mary sandway. a beautiful
young society girl, who halls
from Charleston, W. Va, and
who plays a prominent role in
"Souls Afiame," q forthcoming
Metro wonderfully. has made
wonderful progress for a be-
ginner during the brief time
she has been in New York. I'm
like hundreds Of other girls
who have haunted the studios
for weeks and even months
seeking position, Miss Sand
way had a place the very same
day she landed in the metrop-
oils. 2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
of Rare Quality in Films
to Begin with Play of
the Alps.

The coming weeks program at the
Robinson Grand gives every evidence
OF being one Of rare quality and seldom
offered.
Monday. Marguerite Clark. the ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
rhopy Feature Booked for wedne.da, the
Robinson s9i "

quisite little Famous Players Star, will
be presented in an unique photoplay
entitled "out Of the Drifts" by William
Clifford. ''.-i
''out of the Drifts" is a big story of
the great Alps and OF the everlasting
SHOWS in which this superb little star
is seen battling not only for life itself
against the elements but to save her.
self from young rogue with whom q
great avalanche has penned her in
deserted cabin.
The added attraction Of much merit
will be the Paramount Photographs.
Metro Offering.
Tuesday. julius Steger, we'll known
dramatic artist, will be starred in 1.-THE
Blindness Of Love-" five part Metro
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
Will Be Seen in
A Vampire Role

Lucille Taft, long gentle Mutual
heroine, will be seen in vampire
role in the forthcoming Mutual mas
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
Activities Of Women.

Great Britain has II women who
are peeresses in their own right.
One hour for lunch each day must
be allowed all women workers in New
York state.
Barnard college girls have taken UP
jiu jitsu, the ancient sport and de-
fense used in Japan.
An army school Of cookery, at
which women instruct, has been in
augurated for the training of military
cooks who will serve at the front with
the British army, and already 13 wom-
en- are engaged in this work.
Miss Hoyl Skinner of Georgia has
been appointed by the department of
agriculture to demonstrate farming to
women of the South.
Sophie l. Burke Of Detroit has
given $35, 900 for the establishment Of
home for the reclamation o& enAl
dren with criminal tendencies
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
Hit or Miss.

Time is worker that accomplishes
much.
Only a woman's temper is as warm
as her love.
The less faith other people have in
a man the more his wife has.
A poor man should be polished, for
he receives many hard rubs.
The man who tries to lengthen his
nights is apt to shorten his days.
Some men who live by their wits
have to get along on very small cap
ital.
An old bachelor says a woman's
heart Is like a honeycomb-full of
sells.
Even when a leap year girl gets
turned down she can't help but admire
the young mans judgment.
The average girl would rather hear
young man say he is jealous Of her
than have him tell her she inspires
him to great deeds.