davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-15
Beauty In Industrial German c.n,.r,.

Beauty In Industrial German Centers.
tn. great industrial centcrs of Ger.
many are picturesque In the extreme.
writes Harvey NJ. Watts ia the Phlla.
drlphia Public Ledger Not only do
they have that superb larger pic.
turcsquencss that Il inherent Ia great
plants, huge mcchhnisms. smoking
stacks 81 gigantic skyscraping dlmrn.
siOns, such ns, indeed. have been reveal
al 10 ~ by rcnnoil IN connection
with his Illustrations Of the Panama
canal and Of our own industrial won.
dsrland. But the German towns also
Possess that smaller picturcsqueness IN
the shape ~ grouped model dwellings
garden city effects. which are virtually
unknown over here, In which utility
and beauty 60 hand IA hnnd
II We mr.. going In for M approx
nation 20 the amazing Teu,onic prc
psr.dncss la our industries aud n We
intend spending millions all over the
state In the building NJ Of the old and
In III. development ~ new and perlna.
nent industries. all Of which Is most
admirable, then our towns must imi
tat. the methods Of tho giant plant.
and turn NJ they do 10 experts for al
matters that nrc summed NJ In the
term municipal improvements Tn.
old rule Of thumb way Il on, Of date
!, IL slow and costly aud gets no
where. A. n rcsui, Of II towns In
Pennsylvania. which might easily have
national reputation for comellnc-s
nre ugly beyond description.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-15
Working Out Civic ProbIsma.

In another renr the Norfolk rSeb /,
Commercial club will ~ Organized into
number Of subdivisions. making for
better working body. Retailers.
wholesalers. manufacturers. sale.peo.
pie. professional people. ndvertiser.
arricu'tnris's. etc. viii have their own
distinct divisions. wherein the prob.
'ems affecting them may b worked
out satisfactorily.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-15
A SHINING EXAMPLE.

A casual observation OF the I
street paving In Bresiau as well I
AS OF street repair operations I
reveals. among other evidences I
OF systematic efficiency, the dis. I
tingulshinG characteristic that II
Is put to stay" says Consul 4
Harry G. Settler. Breslau. Ger I
many, In Commerce Reports I
Torn up streets are such rare oc- 4
currences as to be events OF I
noteworthy Importance. This Is 4
all the more remarkable wheS I
the natural features Of the city 4
and It's surroundings are consid 4
cred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
LYRIC

THE only trouble with picture
like THE Man Without Country" is
that II makes your actors too patriotic
if such statement can be made, said
patriotic Director Ernest c. Warde.
who produced the Thanhouser timely
feature, THE Man Without a Coun-
try" which Jewel Productions, Inc,
brings into the Lyric Theatre on Sat
urday.
1T was necessary at times to work
nights and Sundays to get through
with certain characters who had de-
termined to be real heroes. | applard
their patriotism, but l wished then
they had waited to enlist until the
picture was completed said Mr.
Warde
For example, there's George Mario.
In the photoplay he is a patriotic
young American. In real life he's the
same. George is wonderful auto
driver. and he goes to France in
few days to drive an army machine.
Perry Horton is gallant naval Off
Ger in the picture. He's up at Madi-
son Barracks, Sackett's Harbor, now
with the Second New York Field Ar
tillery. Joe Aiken was soldier in
the courtmartial scene. He's a ser.
geant in the regular army, and has a
good chance for a commission. Hope
he lands It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
MURRAY

The autocrat at the breakfast table
and the baby who appears in The
Man Hater," the Triangle play featur-
ing Winifred Allen, which will be
shown at the Murray theatre Sunday,
may be related. This particular infant,
although an American, does not be-
lieve in democracy, at least not where
ice cream is concerned.
One scene presents juvenile party
with the two-year-old tyrant presiding.
He was placed on the floor before a
large plate Of chocolate ice cream, and
Immediately, without any word from
the director, commenced to act mis-
part with a zest. But suddenly, also
without heed for the director, the
young actor made scornful gestures,
pushed the plate aside and started to
weep copiously, as though the scene
was tragic. Director Parker rushed to
his young player and inquired the
trouble. All the response he could get
came in great sobs, ''wite-wite-wite.'
Finally, a mother, who had made
special study of baby language, discov-
cred that serious objection was being
raised to the chocolate color of the
ice cream. So an automobile was
rushed to the village near the studio to
obtain vanilla ice, while the players
waited patiently, the director soliloqu-
lied on the temperamental fits of
screen stars, and the baby chortled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
ELDORhDO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs Glen Hamilton enter
t2ined, Sunday, her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Banfill, and son, Edgar,
Of Richmond . Mrs Ruth Blackford
went to Greenville, last Wednesday
where she spent several DAYS with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman. and
family Rev T. D.. Bishop, of Col
tfnbus, will preach at the UNIVERSAL
ISL church next Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Bishop is State Supt of
churches and is we'll known here
MIR. and Mrs. George eBard spent Sun
day in Greenville, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Conn and family.
Mrs. Laura Mamlin of Okoana, Ind,
and Mrs. Oscar Cast of Hamilton
spent few days this week with Mr
and Mrs. George Beard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tanner and son, Melvin
spent Saturday night with clarence
Emrick and children and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles House and
daughter, Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
mist Troutwine and family Of near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
and squirmed about in ecstatic con
temptation of 'wite" ice cream.

In the making of the Triangle play,
THE Lamb" the director was very
grateful that the star was Douglas
Fairbanks, rather than some other
actor, particularly wherein a band of
Yaqui Indians was employed. The
Indians were necessitated by the story
and were expected to attack Fairbanks
while he defended himself with ma
chine gun.
Now in the picture realm, it is we'll
known fact that Indians when employ
ed as actors will do precisely what
they are told and nothing more or less
In order to get the necessary real
ism, the director told the Indians to
attack Fairbanks and do their best to
down him.
For several minutes there was one
of the liveliest scrimmages that was
ever seen on the studio lot. The star
was really very nearly killed, and in
self defense he nearly killed several
of his opponents. He actually and
literally won the battle, independently
of the machine gun. or any other aids.
Consequently, the person who lets this
part of the action of The Lamb" at
the Murray theatre today carry him
away completely has a.spiendid alibi.
1t is an authentic record of a genuine
fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
GERMAN AGENTS
HAMPER DRIVE

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Managers of
the American Red Cross membership
campaign announced today that the
federal department of justice had been
asked to investigate reports of pre-
German efforts to interfere with thu
drive to obtain 5000 members il
this city.
Impersonation Of Red Cross officials
seems to be the favorite method OF
the pro-German agents, according to
Frank Presbrey, publicity director of
the campaign.
Several times during the week these
men have called on the telephone the
headquarters of the four Minute Men.
which has been providing speakers
for the campaign, and posing as Red
Cross officials, have said the help OF
the Four Minute Men was not needed
as other arrangements had been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

West Manchester were Sunday after
noon guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Troutwine. =. The Scotch
program given at the Universalist
church last Sunday evening was well
attended. The program consisted of
stereopticon scenes Of Scotland and
talk by Prof. L. F. Schieser, also
Scotch songs, readings, etc. A col
lection was taken. the net proceeds
to be paid on the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
pledges made by two of the Sunday
school classes. :. Miss Florence Ag-
Ter was a guest OF Miss Edith Min
mich, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss
Edith Henderson was also a guest on
Sunday. -. Miss Hazel Minnich spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Trick and family. e. Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Miller and Miss Fran
ces Tinlmons were entertained at din
ner, Sunday, by Mr., and Mrs. Isaac
Miller. VIM. McFaddin of Camp
Sherman spent last Wednesday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Nc
Faddin. Miss Estella Kicker and
Mrs. Myrtle Ward were guests of Mrs
II. c. Mastin, Saturday. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Woolf received let
ter from their son, Leo, last week,
and he is now in France. He enlisted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

pines gal" crept back to their cabin,
Lupine and the black box were gone.
During the nights that followed, the
squaw and the girl often saw, from the
lift above, the cunning Lupine work
ing over loose stone in the fireplace,
his face distorted with fiendish de-
light as he fondled the black box
Whatever treasure it contained, sure
ly its lock secured nothing OF good.
wild Sumac" tells the whole thrill
ling story in the Triangle play by that
name at the Murrette theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

several months ago as a truck driver,
but he is now with the Rainbow Di-
vision. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagon
er and family Of near Castine spent
Sunday at the home of John Schlotter-
beck and family. =. VIM. Schlientz of
Eaton spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Eikenberry and family of near Ar
canum spent Sunday at the home of
Lon Eikenberry's north of town. Mr..
Eikenberry who has been i'll of ty-
phoid fever for several weeks, does
not improve very much. :. Miss Edna
Rautsaw was a Daytan visitor, Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raut-
saw and daughter, Dorothy. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raut-
saw and family west of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
MURRETTE
MURRETTE SUNDAY

That 'he who runs may read" Mary
Roberts Rinehart's wellknown Sub
Deb stories have been adapted for
the screen by Paramount with J..
Searle Dawley as the director and no
other than Marguerite Clark herself
as star.
The humorous charm and lovable-
ness of the youthful heroine have been
portrayed by Marguerite Clark with
exquisite taste and it has been de-
cided to continue the series with other
''Sub-Deb" stories in which Miss Clark
will also star.
An extract from the original diary
will give brief glimpse of the humor
and vivid reality. Of the picture in
which every detail has been copied
exactly from the story.
THAT day although unnerved from
anxiety, ! took the Arab cher new
roadster) out alone, having only Jane
with me. Except that once l got into
reverse instead of low geer Dab was
not famous for her good spelling) and
broke lamp on a gentleman behind,
y had little or no trouble, although
having one or two narrow escapes oW
ing to putting my foot on the gas
throttle instead of the break"
William Russelps new play, '"Tha
Sea Master. at the Murrette Monday
and Tuesday, is one of those sea
yarns that grip the imagination with
their staggering sailormen, bucko
mates, quick on the ropes end or be-
laying pin, and hard-fisted shippers
their seventyfoot yard-arms and seeth-
ing forecastle conspiracies.
Mr.. Russell has been provided in
this play with one of the most virile
plots so far furnished him in his
american Mutual series. The story
has to do with "Bull' Dorgan's falling
in love With pretty Emily Gordon, and
carrying her off to sea with him
aboard the lueger. Southern Cross"
Despite his brutality and his jealous
doubts of her. Emily at last learns to
love this big two-handed sailor for
the sterling qualities he manifests I'M
der her gentle influence.
1t was only an old, black box. but
when wild Sumac" and the squaW,
Chit-wa, bent over it curiously, Lu-
pine, the half-breed sqtaw-man.
snatched it from their hands with a
snarl of fury and beat them until they
fled for their lives. When the fright
ened Indian woman and the pretty
white girl, know to st. CroiX as Lu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
WILSON TO SUGGEST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-President
Wilson will send message to Con
gress recommending enactment of leg
isIation to meet the transportation sit
uation Immediately after the holiday
recess. Until it has been received
the President today requested that the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee withhold making any investigation
as provided under the Cummins reso-
luton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

be willing to place himself in the same
fix as Henry Hardin, of the photoplay
merely in order to have Miss Pearson
act as a pursuing angel.
When the picture ends, affairs are
so cimplicated that one fears they will
never be Strengthened out. But there
the cleverness of the director and his
star interferes, and matters come to
an unusual conclusion.
Manager Pfeiffer is jubilantly an
nouncing the best photoplay Douglas
Fairbanks has yet appeared in, re-
leased by Aircraft, which will be pre-
sented Wednesday and Thursday a.
the Washington. The picture is based
upon original ideas Of Fairbanks
which accounts for the rather odd
title, Reaching For the Moon"
Douglas is somewhat of philosc
pher. and has always contended that
If a man can make good in small
way he can develop himself to sue.
coed in a bigger venture; that the at
tainment of happiness is really sue
cess, and that one should take advan-
tage of existing opportunities instead
of reaching for the moon
Anita Loos and John Emerson pre-
pared this philosophical story, dealing
with the dreamer who envies the big
man The co-authors have 4 unique
twist at the end of the story. which is
a surprising finale, and would spoil
the pleasure of those seeing the film
il told in advance.
Mother love is the theme employed
in the coming Select production, The
Secret of the Storm Country" in which
Joseph NJ. Schenck is presenting Nor
ma Talmadge. Miss Talmadge plays
the role of little squatter girl, 20
whom love and marriage come in Sc
cret ways, andher Interpretation of the
character is a fine bit of emotional
work.
Tessibel Skinner. daughter of Orn
Skinner who is serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary, is the adored fav-
orite of the squatter settlement on the
shores of Lake Cayuga. She listens
to their woes, fights their battles and
binds up their wounds. Her cup OF
happiness is overfilled by the devotion
of Frederick Graves, a young divinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
WASHINGTON

SIS any man safe from marriage
able LADY," asks the Washington
Theatre, at, which the new William
Fox production, "Alll For Husband"
opens up a two days run Monday. Ac-
cording to the story of the picture, no
man is. when the lady has the beauty
and charm of Virginia Pearson. AS a
matter of fact, almost any man would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
EXCHANGE COURTEStES

PETROGRAD, Dec. 22.-The British
Danish, French and Belgian consUis
have visited Leon Trotzky, the Bolshe-
wiki foreign minister and arranged TO
exchange with Russia courtesies to
official couriers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
Sunday Schools to Give
for Armenian Relief

Contributions for the relief of
thousands of starving Armenians in
holy lands, will be taken in many
Richmond Sunday Schools, Sunday.
Thousands of children are starving
in these lands for lack of food as are
thousands of men and women Church
es throughout the nation are asked to
raise s1,oo0,000 Of the s30,O0O,OO0 be-
ing raised throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Neutral Spain has it's war troubles
Just the same as if it was in the con-
flict. Food is problem there as else
where in the world and a food dictator
Alas Pumarino-has just been ap-
pointed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

student, who has persuaded the girl
to marry him secretly Graves is the
son of a worldly. ambitious mother
who has well laid plans for the future
greatness of her offspring.
At the Washington Friday and Sat-
urday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
K. OF RI. HALL BARRED
TO GERMAN SOCIETY

because he felt he could no longer
tolerate the use by German society
of building owned by him is the rea.
son given by Fred Harrison for re-
questing that the Knights of Pythias
no longer continue to rest the lodge
hall in the Harrison block, Fort and
Beretania streets to Hermann's
Soenhe.
On this account the German society
has been requested to vacate the hail
on Jan. /. The explanation for the
action is given in q letter which Mr..
Harrison has addressed to the trus.
tees Of the knights Of Pythias. The
letter Is as follows: ..=E..-
Gentlemen: For reasons stated 10
Mr. J. nj. McChesney, one of your
trustees, hereby request you to no
tify the Honolulu Lodge of Hermann's
Soenhe and the Honolulu Branch of
the German.American Alliance now
holding meetings, as your sub-tenants,
IN the Harrison Block, Fort and Bere-
tania streets, to yacate said premises
on or before January /, 1918. -. .ses
4 feel that can no longer allow an
German society to meet in a building
owned by me-" -" IT, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
HUMAN STOMACH
IS WEAKENING

Ben Bruins, the B. B. C. Medicine
Man, explained his theories to a con-
slant stream of callers all day at his
place, corner Kekaulike and King
streets, opp. the fishmarket.
II claim 80 per cent of all i'll health
is due to stomach trouble" said Mr..
Bruins. 1T is the curse of the twen-
tieth century. Practically all the
chronic i'll health of this generation
Ia due to abnormal stomach condi-
lions. Therefore, / believe the stom-
ach of present highly civilized races
has become degenerate.
'In earlier days when the human
race was close to nature and men And
women worked all day out of doors,
digging a frugal existence from the
soil, the tired, droepy, half-sick people
rat are now so common did not ex-
list. To be sure, there was sickness;
hut 1t was only temporary. There was
none of this half-3ick-all-of-the-t
condition with which so many are af-
flicted.
I'm the horse, the COW, the dog
iwhen let alone and not turned into
parlor pet), and the wild animals, you
see no chronic debility, no nerve ex-
haustion. 1t Is because their stom-
achs are in sound condition. They
are not shut up all day with little ex-
ercise, and they do not stuff them
selves with food when their body has
not had enough work to justify it.
The civilized races have been doing
this for years, the human stomach has
gradually become weaker, and look at
the result-most of the people are
half sick.
81 have talked with thousands dur
Ing the past year, and few, indeed,
knew what was the matter with them.
One said nervousness, another kidney
trouble, another liver complaint, some
said constipation, or heart trouble, or
lung trouble; many had treated as
they called it, for all these diseases
at various times. A very common COM
plafnt is all run down. or tired all
the time or no appetite
Il know that all this chronic i'll
health is caused primarily by stomach
trouble and nothing else, l also know
that the B. B. c. Medicine will put
the stomach in good condition in four
to six weeks time. L further know
that mighty few people can be sick
with a digestive apparatus in perfect
shape. That is why my medicine is
selling in New York, Chicago, ST.
Louis. Boston, San Francisco and 9TH
er cities in greater quantity than any
medicine ever before introduced. It is
selling in Honolulu the same way.
Before / leave l will have more
people come to thank me for what this
medicine has gone than l will have
time to talk with. l am at my head
quarters, Kekaulike and King SITS, ODD.
fishmarket, every day, from a. m. to 5
D. M, to explain my B. B. c. Medicine
and to introduce it to Honolulu. All
druggists and plantation stores carry
ff-Afly. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
INQUIRY
BOARDS GETTING
READY FOR WORK

Five per cent a day is the rate at
which the draft missionaries are to
be sent out to registrants, from Janu-
airy 10 81, when the work of carry
ing out this big task of government
work is to be done. dr.. -
At this rate there will be about 200
questionnaires sent out to the regis
tered persons in the fourth district Of
Horolulu and to about 400 persons In
the fifth district. These viii be for
warded by and returned to the various
district boards. II. ...---..
The advisory boards on the differ.
ent islands are getting organized for
duty, and the classification work gives
every promise OF working smoothly.
At draft headquarters the piles and
piles Of mail during the last few days
have given the appearance of a city
postoffice. These bags contain the
blank questionnaires and other pamph.
lets that will be needed for the work.
The commissions of men appointed
by President Wilson for the draft
work have arrived from Washington
and were being mailed today by Capt.
F. j. Green, draft officer. r a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
REVENUEBOOKS
ARE FOUND 0. X.

W. w. Anderson, internal revenue
agent, who has been checking up the
accounts of Former Acting Collector
Ralph S. tombstone at the local office,
stated today that the books are in
perfect condition.
The fact that this audit was made at
q time when the office was in the
midst Of the big business developing
from the new war tax means all the
more credit for Mr.. tombstone and
his staff of deputies.
Commenting on the work this morn
ing, Agent Anderson spoke of the
large variety Of stamps that must be
kept on hand at the local office. In
all his service as a revenue officer.
he said, he had never been in a rev.
enue office where so many kinds
were needed. This is because of the
large number of imports here, and the
variety also adds to the task OF keep.
Ing the books in shape. Mr.. Ander.
SON. will leave on Saturday for the
mainland
Col. Howard Hathaway, the new col
lector, has. ordered an enlargement
of the Counter system, and workmen
were busy today at the office getting
1t in shape.