davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW

they are to transferred may be dry
if made fine and loose. One and the
common way is to make hole with
the small dibble in the dry soil, lift
out a plant with the fork and set II
in, pressing it close with the dibble.
A better way is to scoop out with
a table or kitchen spoon, at 4-inch
intervals, a spoonful of the soil in the
dry fiat. Lift out a plant with the
fork, retaining the ball of soil about
the roots as much as possible, set it
in the depression made with the
spoon, press down gently and arrange
the SOL about it, and when the fiat
is filleu water gently and settle the
soil aboIt all the plants in this way.
This will leave the roots remaining
on the young plants in relatively
their former positions and growth
be uninterrupted.
If you transplanted young toma-
to plants from flats into 2-inch pots
in March. look at them now to see
if they need to be shifted into or
inch ones. They are ready to be
shifted when they are 'pot-bound"
in the Pinch pots. By pot-bound is
meant when the pots are filled with
roots and they have formed white
mass all over the ball of soil in the
pots. To ascertain if this be the case,
takethe pot in the left hand, place
the right over it with the plant be-
tween the fingers, turn upside down
and strike the edge of the pot firm
blow (not too harO on the edge of
a board or table and the plant, ball
of soil and all, will come out into
the right hand, when the roots can
be examined.
If transplanting is needed, put a
piece of broken pot or fiat stone over
the drainage hole in the bottom of a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

the retreating echoes of his footsteps
down the shaded street. Minute after
minute passed. De Spain made no
move. A step so light that it could
only have been the step of delicate
girlhood, a step free as the football
or youth, poised as the tread of wom-
anhood and beauty, came down the
stairs. Slight as she was, and silent as
he was, she walked straight to him
in the darkness, and, sinking between
his feet wound her hands through
his two arms. II heard everything,
Henry" she murmured, looking up.
An involuntary start of protest was
his only response. 'I was afraid of a
plot against you. l stayed at the head
of the stairs. Henry, / told you long
ago some dreadful thing would come
between us-something not our fault.
And now 1t comes to dash our cup of
happiness when it is filing"
She stopped. hoping perhaps he
would say some little word, that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Samuel Armstrong Hamilton

ihhotOh6
Doubtless many of my readers
have ntheir homes boxes, pots or
cans filed with growing young plants
which they have been anXiously
watching since they planted the seed
some time back. in expectation of
the time when they can be set out
in the open ground to grow on and
mature crops of vegetables for their
home tables: This growing of young
plants is one of the great pleasures
of gardening-"thej joy of seeing
things grow"
Some of the information you need
at this juncture was given in the
article on plants lately published
in this department. While the trans
planting of these young plants can
not be done to any great extent for
some time, it Is we'll for you to have
the information at hand so that you
can study it and have it available
against that day when it comes. The
quick and sure handling of young
plants marks the expert gardener,
which, / hope, all of you will be-
come.
Just about this time some of the
young plants growing in the boxes or
flats will be getting crowded, and
it is a good practice to transplant
the surplus ones to other flats or pots
for two reasons. 1t is well not to
crowd young plants which are not
grown for their tops, and it does
some kinds lot of good to trans
plant them to compel them to grow
a larger mass of fibrous roots than
they otherwise would.
You have doubtless noticed that
when you break off the end of
vine or plant twill throw out num-
l. 10 10. IL.
removed. The roots of young plants
act in similar way when you take
them up. In the process of remov-
ing them many of the fibrous rotts
are broken off, and in place of these
the plant throws out many more. The
| larger the mass of fibrous roots a
plant has (such plants as we are now
considering), the better it will be
nourished and the better the crop
| should be.
This applies to such plants as cab
bage, tomatoes, peppers, celery and
many other, which are commonly
transplanted into the garden beds.
But you are not to understand that
| you shall put them out of the dry
soil in order to tear off as much of
| the original roots as possible. With
| the ordinary care involved in taking
them up with a table fork, trowel or
| dibble, you are sure to tear off
enough without any particular effort
to do so. So it is better to use some
care in this respect or the plants may
be ruined.
The Correct Method
When transplanting from one fiat
or pot to another fiat set them
side by side. Have the soil in the
fiat in which the plants are growing
wet, while that in the one to which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

pair into two hearts-a silence more
fearful than any word.
Pardaloe shuffled his feet. He.
coughed, but he evoked no response.
Il thought you was entitled to
know" he said finally. Now that
Sassoon will never talk any more"
De Spain moistened his lips. When
he spoke his voice was cracked and
harsh as If with what he had heard
he had suddenly grown old.
You are right, Pardaloe. l thank
you. when lin the morning.
Pardaloe, for the present, go back to
the gap. 1 will talk with Wickwire-
tomorrow.
Good night, Mr.. De Spain"
Good night, Pardaloe."
Bending forward limp, in his chair,
supporting his head vacantly on his
hands, trying to think and fearing
to think, De Spain heard Pardaloes
measured tread on the descending
steps, and listened mechanically to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
CHAPTER XNNI.
Puppets of Fate.

Puppets of Fate.
When Nan rode with De Spain
into Sleepy Cat that morning, Le-
fever had already told their story
to Jeffries over the telephone from
Calabasas, and Mrs. Jeffries had
thrown open her house to receive
Nan. Weary from exposure, confu-
sion and hunger. Nan was only too
grateful for a refuge.
One the evening of the second day
De Spain was invited to join the
family at supper. In the evening the
Jeffrieses went down town.
De Spain was talking with Nan in
the living room when the telephone
bell rang in the library.
De Spain took the call, and a
mans voice answered his salutation.
The speaker asked for Mr.. De Spain
and seemed particular to make sure
of his identity.
This" repeated De Spain more
than once, and somewhat testify, lis
Henry De Spain speaking"
I'D like to have a little talk with
you. Mr.. De Spain"
who are you?"
The vein of sharpness in the ques-
ton met with no deviation from the
slow. even tone of the voice at the
other end of the wire. 81 am not in
position to give YOU my name,
came the answer, lat least not over
the wire"
A vague impression suddenly
crossed De Spain's mind that some
where he had heard the voice be-
fore.
DO you suppose I could come up
to where you are tonight for a few
minutes TALK" continued the man
cody.
Not unless you have something
very important"
What | have is more important
to you than to me-
De Spain took an instant to de-
eide. "All right" he said impatient
ly; come along. Only" he paused
to let the words sink in, If this is
a game you're sprinsing-"
I'm springing no game" re-
turned the man evenly.
Come along, then. I'll tell you
Just how to get here. Do you hear?"
I'm listening"
Leave Main street at Rancherio
street. Follow Rancherio north four
blocks, turn west into Grant avenue.
Mr.. Jefferies' house is on the cor
ner."
It'll find it,"
= Don't come any other way. If you
do. you won't see me-"
I'm not afraid of you, Mr.. De
Spain, and I'll come as you say.
There's only one thing l should like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Fashions of To-Day BY May Manton

THERE is something very
attractive about the Turk
= ish skirt worn by a young
girl and this frock is just as
pretty as it can be, adapted to
the afternoon dance or to the
afternoon tea or to any occasion
of such sort. Here, it is made of
a soft lustrous taffeta with lace,
but you could, of course, copy
it in any material that you like,
or. if you want an evening frock
you can make the sleeves short.
To produce the panel effect,
the skirt is pushed back over
the lining and the flounces are
arranged over the latter, but If
you prefer you can make the
plain gathered skirt.
For the I6-year size the bodice
will require, M yards of taf-
feta sc inches wide and III
yards of lace founcing e7
inches wide to make as illus
trated. For the skirt will be
needed, Al yards 50 inches wide
with 3s yard of founcing Is and
"a yard 26 inches wide.
Both the blouse pattern No.
o4oI and the skirt No. e3eo are
cut in sizes for 10 and I8 years.
They will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt
of fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Nan ST
Music
Mountain
By
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author Of WHISPERING SMITH

Copyright bv Charles scribnSsS sonsl
ICOntlnued.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
EVEN GROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Give Fruit Laxative
 at Once.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels are cloggod with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have we'll and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit lax ative," and mothers can rest easy af- ter giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother! A little giv- en today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your drug gist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re- member there are commercials sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad. der troubles. sanol gives relief in A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem edy. 35c and $100 a bottle at the drug store. T&Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
CIRRUS GRANMFL0RUS
 BEARS TEN BLOSSOMS
Handsome Specimen of Night Bloom- ing Member of Cactus Family Ad-
 mired by Many Last Night,

Scores of Pine Bluff people last night admired particularly hand some specimen of the Cereus Grandi- florus. member of the cactus family more commonly known as the Night blooming Cereus, which was on dis play at Bedell's drug store.
 The plant, which is owned by B. H.. Sandeford, who has had it the past five years, bore ten handsome blos- sons, which began opening about 8 p. m., but will close and wilt early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Several Industrial Workers of the World who were reported to have been given 12 hours by the sheriff of Mo have county, Ariz.., to leave the min ing camps at Chloride, Golconda and fornia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
FORGE BREAD TICKETS,

Amsterdam, June 30.-According to the okal-AnZeiger, five million forged bread tickets have been put into circu- lation in Germany, and the loss of bread thereby is estimated at over 300 GOO tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
HAS HAD BENEFICIAL RESULTS.

A man is not treating himself fair ly when he neglects backache, rheu- matic pains, dizziness, stiff joints, sore muscles, Or other symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble Isaac B. Thurman, 1277 Washington Ave-, Ash bury Park, N. J., writes: q used Foley Kidney Pills had the most beneficial results from same" For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
AUTOS MEET, NO DAMAGE.

A Hudson super-six automobile be- longing to w. L. Davidson and a Ford runabout belonging to John Dellmon, collided at Second avenue and Main street at 8:15 o'clock last night. The rear bumper on MT. Davidson's car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

this morning. Once each year the Nightblooming Cereus blooms, the number of blossoms increasing with
 each year. The plant is common in the southwest, but because of it's semi-delicate habits, it somewhat of
 a rarity except in tropical climes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

SS5 Rice Wright
 SS6 Raymond Ely Wagner. SS7 William Cecil Wolf.
 SSS James Golden Wallace. SS9 Sextus Shaver Wilson.
 S90 Thomas R. Williams. $91 Otis Max Worthington. S92 Clifton Breckenridge Wright. S93 Comic Wise.
 S94 William Carroll Word. S95 John Clifton Warren. S96 Jake Louis Wilson.
 S97 Ben Walker.
 S9S Robert Williams.
 S99 Louis Wilson.
 900 Fred Chester Williams. 901 Bennie Walls.
 902 Arthur Williams. 903 Adam Williams 9O4 Anderson Wallace. 905 Will Williams. 9O6 Fred Washington. 907 Bruce Williams 90S Aaron Williams. 909 Luke Wilson. 91O Bishop Wilbert 911 George Williams. 912 Walter White. 913 Zim Wimberly. 914 Charley Wilson. 915 Lucky WatsO, 916 Andrew Jackson Walls. 917 Julius Irwin Washington. 91S Walter Harry Young. 919 Ralph Covington Young. 920 D. J. Young. 921 Sam F. HilZheim, IT,. 922 Madison Miller Hayes. 923 John Bernard Hohmann. 924 Jeff Howey. 925 John H. Hayes 926 Vivian k. Harralson. 927 Jefferson Lee Howe. 92S Toney Howe. 929 Jessie Hall. 930 James Hall. 931 Jeff Harris. 932 Milton Harris. 933 Joel Benj. Head. 934. Robert Ben Harrison. 935 Edgar Harris. 936 Garland Hooper. 937 John Henderson. 93S Ed Holloway. 939 Ben Harris. 940 Chas. Hill. 941 William George Holbrook. 942 Nelson Howard. 943 George E. Hampton. 944 Nathan Hardy, 945 William Hopkins. 946 Jim Heck. 947 Julius Hardin. 94S Alex Hardin. 949 William Hopkins. 950 Charley Hutchinson. 951 James M. Howard. 952 Scott Hence. 953 Robert Irving. 954 WaEer Lee Jones. 955 Joe D. Joseph 956 Horace Epaminondas John-
 son. 957 Andrew B. Jackson Jimmi-
 son. 95S Perry Jacobs. 9o9 Pink Jackson. 960 Junior Fred Johnson. 961 Nose James. 962 Frank Benjamin Jones. 963 Edgar Jennings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

1091 Emry Morgon
 1892 Cato Marshall
 1893 Jesse J. Albright.
 1894 Charles Asber7 y
 1895 Howard E. Allen.
 1C96 Felix E. Arendall.
 1897 Jeff Charles Allen.
 1898 James Frank Anderson.
 1899 Harry Lester Adams.
 HOO George Avery.
 (This is the fourth installment of registered men in Division No. 1 (Pine Bluff) of Jefferson county. The next installment will appear tomorrow. Clip this out if you desire to learn the identity of the men called as the selection will be by number only.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

was caught in the spokes of the left front wheel of the Ford. The driv- CTS stopped their cars before any damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
Fine Bluff Men Subject
 tO Service In New Army

73S Howard Mitchell.
 739 Lester Moore.
 TAO Willie Moore.
 TAI John Norris.
 TAP Marvin Meadows.
 743 Julius Meadows.
 "A Garrison Mack.
 745 William Carroll Rowland. 746 DurwoOd Nichols.
 747 Fred E. Niven.
 74S Frank Nickell.
 749 eVernon E. Nance. 750 William Nelson.
 751 Everett Edward Owens. 752 Hurchel Martin Orton. 75S Wesley Clifton Owens. 754 Frank Littleon O'Connor. 755 Mvro Frederick Otto. 756 Pat O'Donnell.
 7h7 Jiles Earnest Owens. 758 Michael Emmet O'Connor. 759 Chas. Edward O'Donnell. 760 Franl. Lee Parsons. 761 James Walter Poindexter. 762 Grover Elzy Poss. 763 Bonnie Edgar Parsons. 764 Eugene N. Philpot. 76a Asa Ward Pool.
 766 Thomas Mansell Purnell. 767 William rayne.
 76S Harry Portock. -7 769 Gus Peterson. t5. 77O Irwin Franklin Julious Petty. I'll Lewis Green Patton. TIP Walter Cadesmon Pope, Jr. 773 Louis Edward Poore. 774 Grover Cleveland Payne. 775 Isaac Purifoy. 776 Junius Porter. 777 Jackson Page. ITS Rufus Pope. 779 Will Alexander Phillips. 7SO Audrey Quic.,. 7S1 Earl Waldron ROyse. TSP Sam Lindsey Rairigh. 783 Edgar Earle Richardson. 7S4 John F. Rutherford. 7S5 Ernest Richen. 7S6 Clinton Dewitt Robinson. 7S7 King Shelton Ritchie. 7SS Charles William Read. 7S9 Merle Royster. 79O William Daniel Rowell. 791 Orrin Sanford Robinson. 7JZ FTdns- b. FcIIy. 793 Lowe Jack Reap. 794 Robert Ira Ross. 795 John Gordon ltoebuck. 7S6 Willis Craft Rcebuck. 797 Henry Raphiel. 79S Charley Rollins. 799 Ben Robinson. 800 William Henry Rodgers. 801 Dennis Ransom. SOP Bertram Clyde Smith. sos Easton Orwell Sanford. SO4 Ben H. Scull, ir. 2O5 John Cowan Suffield. SO6 Claude Lee Schrantz. S07 Nirt Corlous Shepherd. sos Henry Byrd Speers. sos Howard Bostor Strauss. BIO Dennis Foster Springfield. S11 William Auguston Steele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

964 Rich Johnson.
 965 James Jones, Jr.
 966 Julius Caesar Johnson.
 967 Lawrence James Jackson.
 96S Robert Jones.
 969 Frank Julie.
 970 Thaddeus Johnson.
 971 Thad Jones.
 972 Will Jones. -
 973 Dan Johnson.
 974 Robert Johnson.
 975 Julius Leland Johnson.
 976 Robert Jackson,
 977 Sol Fisher Kla.berg.
 97S Charles Absalom Knox.
 979 Martin w.. Keller.
 9S0 Luther Leo kraunichfeld.
 9S1 Henry Otto Keller.
 9S2 Levi King.
 9S3 Henry Kernaghan.
 9S4 James Kimbro.
 9S5 John Cuthbert Kahn.
 9S6 Jay Levine.
 9S7 Sam M. Levine.
 9S8 Leo Levine.
 9S9 Charles D. Lemons.
 990 Robert c. Lemons.
 991 Johnnie Lambert.
 992 Leroy Laird.
 993 Clarence Lee.
 994 Valimont Joseph Lewis.
 995 Lee A. Lyles.
 996 Jesse Hampton Lewis.
 997 Emerson Lame:'.
 99S Robert Lowe.
 999 Robert Lee. 1000 Grover Lusby 10O1 William Ray Mead. 1902 Tom Merray. 1903 Manuel Marshall. 1904 Eugene Moore. 1905 Stewart Marshall. 1908 Nose Montgomery. 1907 Will Martin. 100S Charles Moter.
 1909 John Wesley Mitchell. 1910 Alonzo Matthias. 1O11 Cleveland Moore. 1912 James Nabley. 1913 Nathaniel Morris. 1014 Will MarZett. 1915 John Mangraham. 1016 Frank Malone. 1017 Louis Maddox. 1918 Anderson Derrick Malone. 1919 Maurice Nader. 1920 Ben Neal. 1921 Joe Nicely. 1922 Eamons Nelson. 1923 Joe Oliver. 1c2l Alex Owens. 1925 Frank Clifford Obannon. 1928 Gordon H. Pacnell. 1927 James Frederick Prince. 1928 Leigh Donaldson Poynter. 1929 Clifton R. Pilklngton. 1030 Will Putnam. 1os1 Gill Perrell 1032 Zack Palmer. 10%3 Fate Pachel. 1034 Charles Payne. 1035 Zen Price. 1o36 Ed Payne. 1037 Louis Peters. 103S George Patton lVoS FIduk NV. 1040 Andrew Patterson. 1041 Robert Pumphrey. 1O42 Claude Riley. 10l3 Adam B. Robinson. 1044 VOss Ross 1o45 Jack Robertson. 1046 John Wesley Plce, 10A7 Newton Rand, lph. 104S Theodore Ross. 10l9 Sam Russell. 1050 Frank Reeves. 10o1 Charley Robinson. 1052 Curtiss Ruff. 1033 Ellis Rose. 1054 Charles Rodgers. 1025 Anderson Royston. 1056 Will Rust. 1057 Willie Roberts. 105S Hilliard Reed. 1059 Harrison Ross. 1060 Clarence Ross. 1061 Henry Reynolds. 1062 Hyman Soltz. 1863 Havis T. Strahn. 1864 Dan Silbernagel. 1865 Lovick Claude Smith. 1o66 zemry Lee Simpson. 1067 Grover Cleveland Shepherd. 1O6S Oswald Dean Smith. 1869 Wilton Harry Scates. 1O7o Eugene Franklin simpson. 1O7l Louis Bernhardt Silbernage' 1072 Otis Sandlin. 1073 Ernest Maynard Simpson. 1074 Crawford Strickland. 1915 Frederick Henry Schneider. 1O76 Albert Lee. 107. Jesse David McCrarv. 107S John Patrick McNulty. 1079 Charley Mechanism. 10S0 Arthur McDowell. 10S1 Jewel McMIllion. 10S2 Al McGowan. 10S3 George kaufman, 10S4 Collie Mckee. 10S5 Henry George Miller. 1OS6 l.anie Lilburn Mize. 10S7 Charles H. Musgrove. 10SS Earl Abbott Aatlock. l0S9 William Lee Meek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Sl3 Claude Louis smith.
 S14 Milford Goree Sonnenshein. SIS David Chester Schumpert.
 S16 George Elmer Schneider. ST Holler F. Spea,s.
 SIS .Aulsey Miller Stone.
 S19 John Robert Scholle.
 820 Oscar Frank Siell.
 S21 Leonard Sheperd.
 S22 Fred Smith Swisher.
 S23 Byron Leslie Sampler. SPA Frank Stonoker
 825 John Leslie Sparks.
 S26 Leonard Leo Sanders. 827 Garland Samuels.
 S2S George Cole Smith. S29 John H. Sor.c]]s.
 Sa0 Newton Stanley Sanford 831 Claud Lee Sparks.
 S32 Henry Nelson Seull. S33 Robert Earle Sander. S34 Newman J Schumpert. 835 Claud Irving Shell.
 S36 Abe Slay. @S37 Fred Thomas.
 S3S George Arthur Simmons. S39 Sam Scott. e8S4O Nathaniel Henderson Stevens. f841 Timothy Walter Sutton. SAP Carl Shelton. .....s=.- =-. S43 John Schulte,.
 S44 Charlie Sampson. 845 Arthur F. Trirlett. S46 Chas. Adams Smith Troupe. S47 Perry Terry.
 S4S William Orville Thompson. S49 lverson Lincoln Taylor. $50 Joseph Lester Taylor. S51 William Spencer Thicksten. S52 Fred Rier Tisdale. - S53 Parker Chas. Tucker. S54 Frank Williams Tidwell. S55 Horace TAomas Taylor. S56 Guy Taggert. S57 Edwin Clais Tovey. 858 Jack Doc Thomas. S59 Frank H. Triplett. S60 Joe Thornton. 861 Joseph Thomas. S62 Robert Turner. Se3 Willie Turner. S84 Henry Thomas. S65 Reuben Cyrus Temple. S66 Ed Thomas. S67 Pat Cleburn Ussery. 86S Fred Stanley ITssery. S69 Henry Aaron Yarn. S70 Ira J. Varnell. S71 Emmett Morrison Wilson 872 John Berry Wynne. S73 Eugene Casper Wcbber. STA Claud Melvin Willis. S75 Marvin Wilson. S76 Thurman White. S77 James Elmer West. S7S Emmitt Waldo S7S Charlie Louis Whyte. S8O John Franklin Westbrook. SS1 Lonnie Westbrook White. SS2 Jodie w. Williams. SS3 Howell Lane Westbrook. SS4 Ernest Lawrence Weaver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
CHICAGO has ESSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen-
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest film company in America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side, the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
establishments, one In Niles and the
other In Los Angeles, preferring to
concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the Aim industry, Selig, Els.
sanay, Kleine and American, Essanay
Is the only company with perma-
nent producing plant In this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
in Chicago internationally. while in
Glendale. Cal. he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos in Santa Barbara. Cal, and con.
ducts its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
in the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
in all sorts of weather, while the days
OF sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor.
president OF the company. has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of It's central location.
II have always believed that Chi
cago is the natural distributing center
of the United States" he said, land
for the shipment of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza-
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because ! want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
1T is not necessary to go to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute, and you
need not fret over rain and clouds
While in the past capital was repre-.
scented mostly in the east, there Is a
trend toward this city In that direc.
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic.
lures logically belong in Chicago on
account of its central location and
railroad facilities"
@. j. Chott. the wen known lawyer,
who made a good record on the JUS
tice bench, would make good Munic-
ipal Judge.
A. J. Banta, the wideawake gen
eral manager of the Locomobile Com
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, Ia pop
ular with everybody in and out Of the
auto world.
The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street, of which I. Pelle.
GRIM is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
For fine beer. bottled or draught,
call up the Home Brewery, Telephone
Humboldt 93l0.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

ave-. east to St Louis ave-. north to
w. North ave., east to Sacramento
ave-, north to Armitage ave.