davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
in Seven Keys to Baldpate,' com- plete the number.

Work is progressing rapidly on the Victorien Sardou play, La Tosca,' at the Famous Players-Lasl1y studio m New York which it is predicted Will be the most pretentious offerlnS yet made by Paramount. This photoPlay is being directed by Edward Jose ana stars Pauline Frederick in the tltle role. Miss Frederick is very ihuch pleased at the opportunity to lil'ei pret this part, which IS par1iculailS y ada pted to her talents.
 For the 103d release Of Paramount Bray Photograph, Leighton Budd, of the Bray studios, noted as a political car+oonit contributes an anil mated carton, Putting Fritz on the Water Wagon" which is based on President Wilson's recent statement that the United States is making war, not on the German people, but on Kali serism and the military autocracy of Germany. It depicts the personifica- tion of Germany on a rampage after n1bibing "Militarism," "Kultur, "Deutsch1and Uber Alles'' and other connections of Kaser Bills gaudy sa- loon. Fritz" staggers across Miss Belgium, whom he attacks and makes off with, and he is mixed up in an awful row with his neighbors when Uncle Sam comes along on a water wagon and sobers up the belligerent inebriate.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

The next Param Mack Sennett comedy, entitled His Hidden Pur- pose," will be released January 27. This comedy, it is announced, is a regular Laura Jean Libby melodra.rna turned into a merridrama disclosing the persecuted heroine, the hampered hero, the vile villain and the scheming father. With his customary magic touch, Mack Sennett, the comedy king, has managed to ransform every little sob spot to smile spot and the whole is said to be a joyous riot of laughter from start to finish.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
MRS. WILSON AT MOVIES

For the first time, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, attend ed a motion picture theater in Wash ington last week, when she viewed Douglas Fairbanks in his latest Art craft picture, "A Modern Musketeer." Mrs. Wilson and party occupied a spe- cial box at Loew's Columbia theater in that city and received a big ovation when she was recognized by the audi ence which jammed the theater.
 And now Big Bill" Hart appears before the camera, as a lumberjack His newest Ince picture, 'Blue Blazes Rawden," has just been commenced in California for Aircraft Pictures. The story concerns the adventures of giant lumberman of the North Woods who leaves the wilderness in search of life and lights of the lum- Der camp saloons. In the cast besides MT. Hart appear Maude George, Ger trude Claire, Hart Hoxie, Robert Mo- Kim, Robert Gordon and other popu- lar players. This photoplay will be re- leased after Evolves of the Rail, " Hart's next offering to the public via Aircraft.
 Mary Pickford, in the midst of a scene for "Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley,'' last week received a letter in a manner which compelled an inter- ruption in the taking of the scene. Major Cushnan Hartwe1l, flying from the aviation base at San Diego, en- circled the Pickford studio attract ing the attention of the entire plant with his buzzing machine. Shortly after he was first noticed, a small ob- l ,~I 1o I ing outside of the studio yard where a boy picked it up and upon reading the address rushed in on Miss Pick ford with letter to her. Major Hart we'll is one of the adopted sons of Mary who has taken over the care of an entire flying squadron, supplying it's members with tobacco, candy and oth- CT little luxuries.
 Tn Elsie Ferguson's newest Aircraft picture, Rose of the World,'' some or
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

Thurston Hall, who has supported Dorothy Dalton in several Paramount pictures, produced under supervision of Thomas H. Ince, appears again as the Red Rider in "Flare-Up Sal, " her forthcoming vehicle. directed by R. William Neill.
 Many unique types appear in Charles Rays third appearance in an Ince-Paramount picture, which is en- titled ''The Hired Man, and is a. pas toral drama in which the star under goes some sensational experiences. The play is by Julien Josephson, pop ular writer of short stories for mag azines, who displays a pleasing famil- iarity with farm life. The sensational ism of the photoplay is frightened by natural comedy and characterization on work by the star Victor l.. Schert- ginger directed the production under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. A feature of the film is an ex- ceptiona1ly realistic fire scene in which it is said Charles Ray was actually burned while acting a heroic part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The following cable was sent Mr.,
Shearson from Marshal Joffre;
May beg YOU to express our
thanks to the members Of the Amer
lean committees for their touching
souvenir on the occasion on the an
niycrsary OF the Battle OF the Marnc,
! cannot resist the pleasure OF again
expressing to You the recognition OF
all France for the generosity with
which America has come so Spon-
tancou,ly to the assistance OF our
widows and our orphans.
i understand the new effort that
YOU propose to undertake now IN
behalf OF our society | commend
ii with all my heart, 1t will be in
truth a mighty consolation and a
precious encouragement for our sol
dicrs to know that, thanks to YOU,
even though they shall succumb in
the glory of the field OF battle, their
wives and their children will not be
abandoned
This assurance should give to
them, even unto the end. the nee
c,,ary strength TO force victory and
draw closer yet the sacred bonds
which already unite them to their
new companions in arms. Thus shall
be scaled for all time the brother
hood OF the two great peoples OF
America and OF France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
UTE INDIAN WOMAN
IS GOOD SAMARITAN
POSSESSED 1913, AND GAVE
$500 OF 1T TO THE
RED. CROSS.

Salt Lake City, Sept 7.-Pe-retta,
rs years old, whose chief at one
time controlled big faction OF the
Ute Indians, has given her fortune
to the Red Cross. As some fortunes
60. her donation wasn't much, but
Pc-retta had Ss.2 10 her credit with
Albert II. knoale, superintendent
OF the Uintah Indian reservation in
southern Utah, and she gave the
Red Cross $500 and kept $lS for
herself.
Mr.. Kneale. after addressing the
Utes recently on Red Cross needs,
concluded his remarks with the
question. How much will you
give -
Scores of hands shot up into the
air. each showing one or two I'm
ger, hidden, those npstanding TO
indicate the size OF the contribu-
tions. One finger meant $40. two
fingers, $50, according 20 the word
signs OF the Utes.
From the guared fist OF Pe-retta
five knotted fingers confronted SUI
pcrintendent Kneale. Her subscrip-
ton was entered at $50 A few days
later Pe-retta limped to the Indian
Agency 10 fiji out the Red Cross
contribution card, and when she saw
that only $50 was called for, she be
came most indignant and told the SUI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Walker !, NJ Hathaway Fox 4
Lamb. Trees Bros, X Can DuesSen,
!. !. Garrct>on, l'indlcy Drilling Co..
Fchl x Root Bill Millikcn, Pete
HUFFMAN, Carter Drilling Co..
(Wilkc Carter, Tom O'Rourke OF
O'Rourkc & SON f.. S. Easton
MarkJ, Bin Misskimous, Moore 4
Gleason, Carson, Kisslcr x Murphy,
Neally 4 Browning, Tom Collins,
Charlie Hart, Snyder Drilling Co.
Columbia Oil Co., s. & \. Oil Co..
Counelly & Aquirrc, O. T. LatShaw,
a. !, Bartrug, Fckman & Tca,sworth
Warren Warner Warren Pinkcrton,
T. b. Weaver, {. J.. Dittman, p. h.
Alsworth, Gillette 4 Brown6eld, c,
\. Siyals, w. Y. Davidson, Nook &
Co, Enid Cooperative Drilling Co..
Swallow x Sweeney, Wallace & Mil
Ter, Andy Urban Amy Drilling Co.
CWilliam Aggcrs). Clifton & Cliff
ton. ". Y. FcrrelI T. {. Vance,
WcLer Bros Frank Vance, Trip
plchorn Bros. Erwin X Lat,haw,
" J. kcr.in, Kelley K Stephen
son, Wagner & Swift, Wagner x
Sto,al, Helm & Walker, Ed Spang-
lcr II, !. Wickcus, llamil & Stallcr.
and LAMAR Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
,erintendent she wished to contrib

perintendent she wished to contrib
ute $500.
But YOU have only $5lS to your
credit" Mr.. kneale told her.
Thirteen dollars lett That's
enough for me- and she signed the
card for $500.
Indians in the Uintah basin, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kncale, have patriot
ically supported every government
movement. Not only have they in
creased their crops, but in the Lib
erty Loan, War Savings stamps and
other campaigns, have averaged a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

ry van Osteroo, Jr, r. f, d. No. O.
independence, Mo.
General Trent, Mrs, Rachel Car
der, Luther, Tenn.
Previously reported missing in
action, now reported wounded: Ed
ward l.. Howell, Mellette, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
APPEAL FOR AID
FOR FATHERLESS
FRENCH CHILDREN n
FURNISHED by Publicity Agent
Ardmore Committee,

Ardmorc Committee,
Fatherlc,, Children of Francc)
..,;r.;,,. .,..,.i T.. i.:,o .,.l, g.,
''7 ' rP,'' - '''N ~
inc '''"ei'' OF ''' On'''u H'"'e' III
behalf Of the fatherlcss children OF
/ France. Unless the people rally to
the call and give generously, the
conditions that will exist in France
after the war, even after the allies
have been victorious, will prove in
part, a Hun victory A part Of the
/ Hun policy in the treatment Of the
foe has been TO tcrrorizc as well as
to kill. Looking forward to future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

per capita OF $l75 for every man.
woman and child on the reservation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

6DlUhlflNp --H A''' "
ro.roIin Dnyto" canadian iI' -------------- -25'
penn. -------- 400 Cahcn ------- ? ~ d
Corning ----- 2S5 %orth Lima 9'53 . 20
south Lima 80 50 " ,orlgrd "|I - 2.3
princeton --- e42 Plymouth ---- 2.S
William Connolly Of Ollahoma
.., D.. lr;u
test on land he owns IN Ife' IN INC
southeast quarter ol 1Jc',oI' - ''
wv. Il. X. Rogers OF lIeaIdlo" '".
the drilling contract.
" -.
The Carter on 60" NO. II
Rhoades, section - 4N'M' mas Det'
abandoned. THIS was Il h&hl wen III
the shallow sand, and an aliemP'
was made TO deepen IT.
90.
Schcrmerhow x Mcrrick, IN sec,
ton 4 4slW, are drilling bcIo" I9ou
feet
The Magnolia, in section ~ I'-
3w is rugged, with the exception OF
boiler, for which 1t is waiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Supplementary List.
Previously reported missing in
action, now reported on duty: Hen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Lomorc Oil Co. is spudding
No. :, two locations south Of No. |.
in section | 2S5w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Texas, in section p 2s4w, is
plugging back from 1850 feet to the
6O0-ioOt sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Magnolia is drilling at l50
feet in section SO ls5w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Mountain State test, in sec
tion p ls9w. is drilling at 200 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Magnolia No. ; Elmorc, in
section p 2s4w, i, completed, and
making forty barrels daily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Duncan Petroleum test, in
section 81 Is7w, is drilling at las
feet in red beds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Magnolia, in section 10 p
3w, is rugged, with the exception OF
a boiler, for which ii is waiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Grand Stare Oil Co. in section s.
1s9w, is drilling at 1916 ieet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Keys test. in section 81 lsov.
IS drilling at 1870 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Grubstake, in section % ?
9w, has ccmented the casing at 20lO
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Schcrmerhoru < Mcrrick in sec
ton 4 4,lw. are drilling below 1900
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

The Garter oil Co.. IN section %
ls9w, has set the casing on a solid
foundation at 20l5 feet. and is ready
10 drill in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Home Beautifying.

The principles of proper planting
are not hard To master. The shrubs
should ne massed into corners and
borders, and selection made differing
in height so that all of them can be
seen and intermingle in effect, With
their bloom coming at different sea.
sons, so that they are always interest
ing. You can easily choose this gradu-
alton from the lists referred To. One
often sees an elegant house that lacks
the final touch to change it into a
home" Landscape planting is the
frame Of the picture: the artistic set.
ting; that final touch that changes your
house to a home. AS background or
frame to the picture which is to be
created shrubs or trees are indis-
pensable. the idea being to have
the surroundings harmonize so that the
impression will be comfortable ant
homelike.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
THREE THINGS TO CONSIDER
Vital Points Must Be Studied Before
Work of Remodeling House Is
Put Under Way.

In the problem of remodeling coun-
try house three elements are vital in
determining the plans: the site, the
SURROUNDINGS and the amount of
money to be expended. The extent of
the plot of ground, if restricted to a
small area with little likelihood of fu-
ture increase by accession, will be an
important factor in deciding the gen
eral changes of the house, as some
types of building require more space,
further distance from the road and
other essentials to bring out their
best lines.
A country house should harmonic
with its surroundings i'm design, color
and materials. A house standing out
boldly on the top of hill and visible
for miles should differ essentially in
appearance from one nesting in among
the trees at the edge OF the woods,
from house on the banks of n lake
or from villa set back from the vii
lage street. Every natural advantage
from the standpoint of health, view,
light and convenience should be uti-
lized; every disadvantage neutralized.
The amount Of money to be expended
Is a factor determining the extent and
manner in which the other two vital
elements may be best met and mas.
tered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Establishing Canning centers.

Community canning centers for the
putting up of vegetables and fruits are
being established in various Michigan
cities and towns by the boys and girls
club department of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural college. On July ] five Of
these had been arranged for in Battle
Creek. Lansing, Crosse Point Farms.
Bloomfield Hills and East Lansing
each in charge of demonstration. In
dividuals in the communities i'm which
these canning plants" have been es.
tablished, bring their products 10 the
center TO he bottled or canned as the
case may be. Grocers have offered TO
buy all the products of these ''preserv.
atories.' More of them will be set
up in other towns, for with the out.
put of the commercial canneries al
ready contracted for by the govern.
ment, the community centers must
make up the difference necessary TO
meet the normal demands of the pub
lie. Cities. towns and villages wishing
TO undertake this work are advised
that they can secure assistance in or.
ganiZation and In the finding Of demon.
StratOrs If they will communicate with
the boys and girls club department OF
NJ. A. c.. in East Lansing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Find Garbage Pays.

Experiments with the feeding oI
garbage 10 pigs, conducted by III. w.
Norton for the experiment station of
the college, have brought out clearly
the value of garbage as feed. The
work was commenced on April "A with
II pigs, weighing 1,44S pounds, or an
average Of 131 pounds each. The ami
mails were fed raw garbage from go
people and nothing else. On June 20
the combined weight Of the pigs was
2,121 pounds. or an average of 193
pounds each. The gain was 673 pounds
of pork for the IL head. With pork
mt 1914 cents a pound, this was worth
$111.05. In other words, garbage from
each person of the $50 who supplied
II. was worth 81 cents a week per
person.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
MORE S|LOS NEEDED
ON MICHIGAN FARMS
Building of Them Would Better
Insure Corn Crop, N. A. c.
Says.
MUCH FOREIGN CORN PLANTED
Silos Will Save Such Of This as Fails
TO Mature-Cost Not Pro-
hibitive.
From Office of Publications, Michigan
Agricultural College.


East Lansing, Mich.-One of the sur
prising features of Michigan's war
time agriculture has been the rapidity
and the success with which the Mich
igan farmer has adjusted himself to
the changed conditions which have
come in the wake of the war. On
many farms tractors have to a certain
extent replaced horses. On others ma
Chinery has been made TO make up for
lack of men, and in still more numer-
Cns instances boys, and even women.
have been drafted into the working
forces to help keep up production.
More remarkable than all these has
been the effectiveness with which the
state has met the seed corn shortage.
Owing to the extreme acuteness of
the seed corn situation early in the
year, the corn acreage is still some
what below normal, but without the
100000 bushels brought in by the seed
corn committee, and dealers who CO.
operated with it, it is doubtful if more
than 30 per cent of the customary
acreage would have been seeded to
this essential crop in 1918.
In congratulating themselves on the
apparent successful tiding over of this
crisis, however. many growers have
lost sight of the fact that new prob
lens may have come in with the i'm
ported corn. Every effort was put
forth by the men who secured seed for
Michigan to buy only early maturing
varieties, but Notwithstanding the care
and caution exercised by these agents,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Consider Needs of Trees.

Two strong points must be urged in
the planting Of trees In either street
or garden. but more especially in
street trees. One of these is the mat
ter of improving methods of watering.
In all paintings on streets a tile, pipe
or box should be placed so that water
may be. applied not less than three
feet below the surface. A more i'm
portant matter is that of adequate
width in parkways. In some soils
drainage is also necessary or good re-
suits will not be had.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12

The value of these lies in their per-
manency and the fact that the cost of
construction is low, because much Of
the material necessary for building can
be secured on the farm.
there is likelihood that much of the
crop may not mature fully-unless
Michigan (and good season ought TO
be about due) should be favored with
unusually good corn weather.
Where there is a silo on the farm
mum benefit from the crop. If farm
er without a silo is caught with late
maturing variety. the loss may be con-
siderable. Under the circumstances
the evident moral is Build a silo."
Michigan, as a whole Is probably as
literally besprinkled with silos as any
state in the Union. 1t has been the
silo, I'm fact. that has really made the
growing of corn profitable In the CEN
trail and middle northern counties, for
until ii was introduced, corn was hard
~ safe crop except In the southern
titA VI NOuitltS. Dul NDllt SllOS nave
come to occupy large place i'm Mich
igan husbandry, there is still much
room for more-though the warning
must be added that not every farm
needs a sil0. The formula where you
have corn and cattle, build a silo," is
n fairly safe one.
This, naturally, brings up the ques-
ton of just where these structures be.
gin to be an economy. This has usual
ly beer answered with the declaration
that IL farmer keeps at least ten
cows. then il is good business 10 build
a silo.
All rules have their exceptions. of
course, and in this instance northern
Michigan fills this bill. The upper
peninsula is developing rapidly as a
dairying and cattle raising country.
but II Is perhaps making its biggest
strides in sheep husbandry. At the
college experiment station. situated MT
Chatham, II has been found econom-
ical TO use the slo not only for corn,
but for peas oats and clover as well.
A yield Of LOG tons Of peas and oats
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
HOME =
TOWN 80
HELpS6]
IDEAS FOR HOME BUILDERS
Thorough Planning Before construe-
.tion Is Begun Means Satisfaction
When Home Is Completed.

| Few persons in planning the loca-
ton of a house take into consideration
the necessity of having the rooms so
placed as to make them as comfort
able as possible. Little heed is paid
as to which way the lot should face
and on which side of the house certain
rooms should be placed. Careful at
tention To what ore considered for the
most part as immaterial points in
building location and design is very
important and results in satisfaction
after the house is built.
The lot should face either the south
or west and whatever else is done the
house must suit the grounds on which
il is built. The dining room is great
factor, worthy of consideration, and
It should be so planned as to leave
south or east exposure. If so located
it viii be warmed by the morning sun
and at other times will be sheltered
from the hot sun. The fiving room or
library should have south or west eX-
posures. The hall in many instances
may he made into combination recep-
ton room and front hallway. In this
way the living room or library is Civ
en- more privacy.
Kitchens should be well lighted and
ventilated, while bedrooms are much
more comfortable when they are of
ample size and have windows of sutfi-
cient size to provide light and air.
Bathrooms should be featured by their
cleanableness and lack of ornate trim
mings. Open-work plumbing, thus ex-
posing to view the pipes and giving an
opportunity to clean them, should be a
feature of these rooms.
Cellars are factors also needing at
tentiOn. One with n cement floor in a
house with good foundation and
guarded against waters from heavy
storms should be sought. and this can
be obtained by careful planning as to
details.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail i'll their work of filtering out and
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine: loss of Appetite indiges-
ton: irritation. or even stone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate a condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Bright's disease, for which there
il said to be no cure.
DO not delay minute At the first in
dication of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad.
der troubles. n delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aTation has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles
il is the pure original Harlem Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and
IL il does not give you almost immediate
relief your money will be refunded. BE
cure YOU get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes ADV.