davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-05-30

Department Of 'ho Interior aaad
utii,o a. santa D.. E ~ ApuI o.. i1I-
Notice b. hereby ..Ftu fEa' Hr.E.... Cor.
,Ia " TiIsrr.. N - who .r NrrN f 1EI
made SlaWrft toad "H ulT57. |.r eN ...
sion 90. township I.N rains. tF hNF
meridian tns i'.H notice rf intention Hu
nuhr three year proof fH establish r...u f4
fb, laui above described UtiHr, O. n trH-
O. Conn. 90 Albuquerque s. 81 900 I.Dr
90 lplr.
Claimant names nH vl'uoEsoe'
u.ulfo Gutierrez ~ Barton 'f
SrIuu Sauua ui Ti.rrhH. ~ ~
E.plHd.uu DHl..a OFF Ig.rH.. M
Francisco Garcia HaHnfu uf I4tlaH. ~ 81
FRANCISCO BIlGAuU.
Register
The evening herald., 1918-05-30

WANTED Careful kodak fnnru-
hy master photographic. twice
daily service Remember satisfaction
guorlutood Send your finishing 90 r
reliable established urm. Hanna q.
Hanna Master Photographer.
The evening herald., 1918-05-30
FOR RENT-Apartments

THE WAsHINGTON loo2-Iolo "
Central Every Apartment furnish
ed with electric ranges, path, dIsap-
uonriug beds, laundry ub. ctC. and
up-to-datc and beautifully lu,afpu.
For reservation call or Phone a0gg =
j.. Eakin, prop.
The evening herald., 1918-05-30

WANTED Lace curtains washed nuI
stretched ai cents pair phone
l3b5-J.
The evening herald., 1918-05-30
FOR RENT-Rooms


FOR RENT Large south furnished
room with Tlasscd sleeping porch
suitable for two. 7l5 T. Central
lOE RENT -Four housekeeping
rooms Suitable for Office or store.
J. .cusonabic. 5ll j. Central
tpH HENT Nicc clean urht housc.
keeping rooms, furnished $3.50
week and up. Grand Central Hotel
FOR RE\T Rooms with hlcopiuE
porchos. with or without board.
1873 East Central ihou, l-l
EoE REST office rooms. furnished
or uuiurnishCd, en- suite. 4 Nrmi Io
hgildiug corner Third and Central
ro sickness. Enquire room 10. j.
Burrldailc agent
The evening herald., 1918-05-30

- ~ f-s---- - 80 ---- s----
apartments Hsnlond House, ooi
East Central
FOR RENT Would share my mod
cru hJugJluw with cuurrulu ,ug-
pie, Phone lgs s.-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

And now that we are In II, we must
10 forward without hesitation or turn
ing. We cannot for one instant think
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substI.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath fnd
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
out firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 10 natural action,
,learing the blood and gently purifying
The entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
ALI the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
yriping cathartics are derived from DR..
EDWARDS Olive Tablets without gripping,
rain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. p. M. Edwards discovered the
ormula after seventeen years Of prac.
ice among patients afflicted with
powell and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
I vegetable compound mixed with olive
III; you will know them by their olive
;olor. Take one or two every night for
\ week nd>note the effect l0c and 25c
per box. All druggists
(Adyertisement1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

the poignant aEonlsA- Of lhs great war
In those uho No tot actually 80 into he
trenches themselves And want you 70
know, my fellow countrymsn, that ihs
proceeds of part NJ tho bonds which [
Ask you ~ buy for your country today
are used 10 pay those monthly allow
hnce0 made by your great and human.
government ~ the Dependents Of The men
who brs nEhilnH your battles At the
front
W. are not dAuntsd, fsllou sovn.
trymsn, by what 10 hAppsnlnu In
EUROPE We are not diseouraosd
because the lines of our gallant %.
soelaiss hsvs been bent Wa are
not Affald that they can brssk
through that western front. We are
not discouraged bsosuss Russia ha
collapsed, and that freed prvsslan
soldiers are now fighting on the west.
sfr front Those thlros srs die.
ooufaplnp. but they are rot fatal 10
hmetleA's cAuse ! have not the faint.
est doubt In my heart that the day
N reckoning for the kaiser 10 aolna
70 come haVs not The slightest
fear that all hls horde Win aif thslr
N'FhH' HWN NfHNNANUNN NNu uNNINNa
ltsd msthods of warfare upon De-.
isnsslsu women and children, can
break thAt western front have no
doubt that those lines viii hold, and
thank ood thst Smsrlos's Vslor 10
now asserting Itself upon that front
I believe that tho American nsE. the
banner M liberty and freedom, upon
which one wear HF0 We emblRsonsd the
mTssnEea that Tho world shall be- made
snfr Tor democracy VIII triumph md
! believe thar when that has been 40.
rnmpllHhed hv our gallant soldiers ard
sailors Wiih lho hrlp N you men aud
women Hui children Of America that
once again ihero shall bs peace In the
world The peace n decsnoy Anl ciyill-
HHilOiIand The peace Of rlHhteousfsss
kultur Must De crushsd.
ilut tho pearo NJ tho world can never
aTnln he secured until the whole Ger
man Ideal IL destroyed That IDEAL Ia q
fepulslye and impossible Ideal N oiyillIA-
Hon IN EulnH 60 progress n civilization
Ia going 10 20 backward. then II ought
tp ho realized nut don't believe that
We hfe going into the park AgW again.
We may 70 through the valley Of the
shadow until va get victory, hut -
there ls God In heaven. and a. lons
~ America has soul. We will have
that victory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
GERMANS WILL HEAR
LIBERTY LOAN SPEECH

The Rev n II. Hulten. pastor Of
The First Baptist church. who la, been
delivering Liberty loan sddresss,
throughout the state 10 German resi-
dents under the auspices Of the state
council Of defense, will have a message
to Germans Of Oklahoma City In an
address tomorrow night In the First
Baptist church. His topic will be,
How II Looks Through the Eyes Of
the German. born"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
UNIVERSAL CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED MAY IL

BOSTON. April H.-The Collegiate
church Of All Nations, erected here for
the use Of all creeds and races for re.
ligious services, according to their own
beliefs and IN their own tongues, will
be dedicated with series OF cete-
monies to begin Sunday May Y. The
building was erected under the direction
of the Morgan memorial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
(Polltlcsl ADVERTISEMENT
TO the Democratic Voters of Oklahoma

Two year, ago at belated hour announced my candidacy
for the position Of corporation commissioner Of Oklahoma not
really expecting 10 be nominated IN that hut advance
notice that intended to he candidate in 1913 succeed the Hon
j. T. Love who will this year complete his second term Of six
years each, practically twelve year, in ALL
During the 1910 campaign my friends became enthusiastic
that they beevedf had chance win and insisted that should
get out and work behalf In order satisfy them
did finally spend fifteen days away from my office interviewing
the voters in fifteen counties of the state
In the meantime my friends had made effective
by mail with the result that carried the following important
counties by handsome pluraie' in most viz Bekhau
Caddo Canadian ComRhe Grady Greer Jackson Kay Lincoln
McCn Oklahoma and Potaw neck neck with the
Cleveland Cotton Creek Custer Jefferson kiowa Logan Muir
ray Noble, Okmugec, Pawnec Roger Mills Stevens Tlman
Washington Washta and Woodward in fact close the
these counties that the change OF S would landed
them all in the Johnston column
Your nominee Of two years ago Hon Campbell Russell
umphanty elected had then and has my unqualified sup
Of that race
To the contrary spontaneous assistance and support re-
ccyed from my good friends throughout the state prompts to
now give them an opportunity to make winning campaign and
therefore take pleasure in announcing the fact that will be
candidate before the August democratic primaries
QUALIFICATIONS
You should know we'll the qualifications Of any aspiring
10 this important office therefore give you the following brief
Am 50 years Of age LEFT Ireland 70 and located in i-
no where armed cckcd store and taught school for three
Took business college in Davenport Iowa and upon
graduation employed to teach the practical bookkeeping de-
partment the Bryant and Saon Business College Baltimore
Nd From there went to Topeka Kan for the
Santa te railway with which company worked for fourteen
years in accounting and rackng departments Topeka Chicago
and Galveston
Since 1912 have been employed as traffic manager of the
Galveston Chamber OF Commerce Oklahoma Traffic Association
and Oklahoma Cotton Seed Cushe Association with the ex-
cpon Of year when Assistant the President Of the
NJ, g. Ry, and helped TO bufn that line from Wagner Ok
ahoma, Baxter Kansas
During all of the since 1902 have taken an active part in
all kinds OF rate regulation matters constantly appearing before
the exa Oklahoma and Interstate Commissioners in the ship
interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

or known Plan hU rguutn ofermmna
n
H Assoc
a mg % by injunction o Federal Court the
& his uj i pr cot % %r rates int he Interest,"
nd the sawtb
m dung etwn rat the % tsarfcal aloHp undgf
m Corporation I
al Director C u tina yu IL Judge and this nIb THAT and II
M ca dCh Demo V Of aa in conf o Id
JOHNSTON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

win omit the name. because I
haven't her permission 10 read that
letter
All Mothers Feelings.
want you 10 know from that letter
coms the feelings of mothers all over
the country today ! want you 10 realize
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

So, therefore, my friends. when you
refrain from spending money upon un-
necessary clothing. unnecessary shoes
YOU release supplies that win contribute
Immensely TO the success Of the armies
In the field? Don't you see that II is
vital TO the success Of our arms that
those things shall he done Unless you
save and ccoromize In this way. you
cannot at the same time save money 10
lend TO the government The govern
ment must ask you to lend It your
money so that II may buy the wool or
the cloth made Of the wool and the
shoes made Of the leather that you do
not take, and to pay the wages Of the
men who make those things In saving
therefore, and lending your money I,
your government, you perform an i'm.
monselv patriotic service, an essentially
patriotic service, and at the same tim,
you are benefiting yourselves because
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
WEST CORNWALL

Henry Thomas of Brandon spent the
weekend at S, | Spaulding's.
Mrs, Earl Peck of Avon, Mass, has
recently visited at Henry Angels,
Mr., and Mrs. L. c. Drolette were
Sunday guests at p, c, Elmer's in New
Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt of Rut-
land were callers recently at L, c. Dro-
lette's.
Mrs, J. F. Randall of Bridport was
on Tuesday the guest OF Mrs, S. l.
Spaulding
Mrs, Robert Beaudry of Bridport and
little daughter were at J, LaPine's ear
ly in the week
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Towner and
Mrs. Ellen Towner were guests at L.
DeWitt's Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs S. l. Spaulding visited
his sister, Mrs. w, Wheeler of Bird
port on Friday of last week
Miss Marion Griswold of New York
City is staying a few days with her
aunt, Katharine Griswold
Miss Marion Rogers OF Worcester,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Nelson Maheu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
SOUTH STARKSBORO
Mrs. Emma Hammer is failing

Mrs. Emma Hammer is failing
George Arnold was in Rutland last
week
Mrs. Harold Hammer is home from a
visit to Brooklyn.
Miss Helen B. Orvis will teach in
Weybridge this fall
D, D, Follansbee lost a horse recently
falling dead in the road.
Charles Grace and family have
moved to the Norton farm.
Rev, E, ], Meader was in Burlington
recently to see his grandson, Edwin
Emo, who left for Camp Upton.
News of the death of Mrs. Annie
Wright, at Richmond Hill, L. l., was
received here the past week. Mrs.
Wright was the daughter of Cyrus and
Almira Green Prindle and before her
marriage resided here and at Charlotte
at different times,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
LEICESTER

Miss Marguerite johnson is at the
Bresee Hotel for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blair were in
Ticonderoga, N. Y, last week
Miss Lillian Ilsley returned to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Person was called to New
Haven Monday by the illness of a rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Providence,
r. l., were recent guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Julius Alden.
Charles Phelps has returned to his
home in South Manchester, Conn, after
spending ten days in town.
Master Robert Stone of Science
tady, n. Y, will spend the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER.
Mrs. N. H. Jennings entertained sew
eral friends and relatives Tuesday in
honor of the birthday of Mrs Fred
Ellis.
Mrs, Morse and daughter, Exile, have
returned from Barre. They were &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Morse who will spend several weeks
here.
Mrs James Wilbur has returned from
Brandon where she has been caring for
Mrs. H. H. Robbins, who is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Roberts is now at the
home of Mrs. Ketcham.
Forest Aver and Guy Doner who
have been attending the Mechanical
school, University of Vermont, have
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
RIPTON

Miss Rita Campbell has returned
from Middlebury
The thermometer registered 90 de-
grees here Tuesday.
Mrs. Edison Day and family have re-
turned from Bakersfield.
Miss Ruth Smith of Castleton is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. d.
W. Smith.
Miss Lou Hamblin of Worcester,
Mass, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Calvin recently.
Miss Charts Billings is in a hospital
in Burlington where she underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis.
The ladies of the Red Cross meet
each Thursday afternoon at their rooms
and urge all who can to assist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
SALISBURY

Mrs, John Ellis is visiting in Woburn,
Mass
Miss Lois Kelsey, daughter of Julius
Kelsey has scarlet fever,
Miss Jane King, sister OF Mrs, o, M
Bump is on the sick list.
A. A. Smead's house and barn have
been wired for electric lights.
George Calvin has a new milking ma
chine installed in the barn on the
Weeks farm.
Mrs A. A. Smead who has been Wis
iting Mrs p. B. Cloyes in Middlebury
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McMurtry and four
children of Middletown Springs, are Wis
iting at William Bumps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Chase who have
been in Harrietta, Ala for the winter
returned home last Saturday
Henry Wallet and Alexander Czitorik
of Proctor were in town Sunday work
ing on the Proctor Electric line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
at Camp Backus, for a few days out
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lensey R. Burr of Clar-
endon and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hunt
of Wallingford were at c. A. Bumps
Sunday.
Mark Neuton was operated upon al
Mary Fletcher Hospital last Monday
for appendicitis and is reported as get
ting along splendidly.
Edwin Stevens who returned tc
Lexington after a two weeks stay al
Camp Backus, Lake Dunmore, ha.
again joined his wife there for another
short stay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
STARKSBORO
Yrs. +. E Stokes is ii.

Mrs. +. E Stokes is 1T.
Mrs. F S. Ferguson is very sick at
their cottage at the lake,
Mr.. and Mrs c. J Stokes visited his
father, R. NJ Stokes, and family last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Carpenter who has been at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harmon spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Car
lie Bostwick in Hinesburg
Mrs Stewart, wife of the Rev Mr.
Stewart and Wilson Briggs are home
from the sanitarium at Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26

been sent to Camp Upton, N. " and
Leo Fletcher to a camp in Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rickert were
given surprise reception last Friday
evening. They were presented with
dining table, silver, and purse OF mon
ey. Dainty refreshments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26

Program Pencils-Fine small Faber
pencils, enameled in various colors, with
tasseled cords to match. Appropriate
for card parties, dances, etc. Limited
quantity to sell at so cents per dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-26
w R L IT f
for particulars to the

if you wish to prepare for a good posi-
ton in Washington or elsewhere. EN-
ployment sure for those who are quail
fed. Girls are in active demand and
receive the same pay as young men.
For catalogue address,
CARMEL & HOLT. ALBANY, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
A Hauen at Last

"I can't tell you how wonderful it
seems to be taken care of at last. ]
never knew that was clinging vine,
but guess I am, for now all my worry
is over, and l sha'n't have to look out
for myself any more. can relax and
rest on my oars"
This is Barbara Castleton talking,
and it sounds as though she were tell
ing us that she had just been married
doesn't it? But it wasn't bit like it.
What she was telling us was that for
the first time in her movie life she
had signed long-term contract and
that she was going to let the world do
the worrying for her from now on.
81 can't tell you what sense of
security I have. You know, l have
been on the screen only a year and a
half, and during that time I have just
made big pictures for different direc-
tors, but never had any one to direct
my affairs or to tell me what to do.
81 was constantly worrying about my
scenarios, whether should do this or
that, whether it would be better for
my future to make a certain picture or
to refrain from appearing in that kind
of role, and so on, and now all l have
to do Is to appear at the studio in the
morning, put on my makeup and await
orders.
"My stories are chosen for me. My
directors assume all responsibility, and
l have only to do as I am told. You
know, / cannot act. I never could.
When I made my first picture I told
them that the only way possibly could
do it would be to act just as l felt.
Let me act exactly as would act if
this were happening to me in real life
and I shall do it; otherwise I cannot
do it at all. 1t may be good, and it
may be bad, but that is the only way l
can do it. If it turns out we'll I shall
try again; if it turns out badly, then
this shall be positively my last appear
ance.'
$50 they let me go ahead doing
things my own way, and here l am
The fact that they let me go on doing
pictures proves something, though
don't know just what it proves"
One Of the surprising things abou,
Miss Castleton is that she has red hair
1t looks black on the screen, and so de
her eyes, which are peculiar shade Of
gold, almost like champagne. On tn,
screen she and Gail Kane look JUS
alike, although Miss Kane has black
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
LHAT THE MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING
The Movies Date
'WayBack, Says
Famous Director

movement to honor the man whose
experiments led to the first motion I
nicture has been started by Maurice
Tourneur. This, according to Mr..
Tourneur, was Edward Muyhridge,
Who in May, 1872, began his expert
ments in instantaneous photography
"The popular idea credits Thomas
Edison with being the creator OF the
motion picture" said Mr.. Tourneur'
.,vhile as a matter of fact animated
photography dates back to Muybridge.
Out in California this man began his
experiments, which were later carried
on at the University Of Pennsylvania.
That university provided him with
grants amounting to over $4,000, the
first instance of scientific investiga-
ton financed by college which de-
veloped a business of practical and
commercial Importance.
"Muybridge did not have the photo
drama in mind when ne started expert
menting. He wanted to study animal
movement for the use of art and SCI
ence. In fact, his first experiments are
said to have been backed by Cali
fornia Governor, who wanted pictures
of his racehorses in action.
"Muybridge built a shed, which he
PAINTED black, and was 120 feet long.
Opposite the shed he constructed
camera house with twenty-four cam
eras, each having lens three inches
in diameter. In front of these cameras
a horse galloped. The black shed was
the background. The cameras, operated
first by strings, which were broken by
the horses progress, caught successive
exposures. Later motor operated the
cameras. Thus series of successive
movement pictures was obtained.
"Muybridge not only took the first
photographs of moving subjects, but he
also projected them on screen, lead
ing directly to the exhibition of motion
pictures. He lectured and presented
these pictures, beginning in 1880, and
at the Chicago Exposition of 1898 in
specially constructed building showed
motion pictures Of birds flying, athletes
wrestling, etc.
"Here was the real beginning of the
motion picture, later given splendid
contributions by Edison, Eastman and
others here and abroad 1t is singular
that all the elements of motion pictures
developed wholly in the Allied coun-
tries-in the United States, France,
Italy and, in a measure, in England.
Germany has contributed nothing, un-
less perhaps certain development of
the lens"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

hair and dark eyes. Gail Kane says
that every one tells her she looks just
like Corene Uzzell, so we were not
surprised when Miss Castleton told US
the other day that when she played in
"On Trial" no one could tell the lead
ing lady from the "heavy lady," the
heavy being Miss Uzzell.
Some one should invent something to
attach to a movie camera whereby red
hair will look red, and not black. Miss
Castleton says that it may be effected
by wearing the hair very fippantly and
rakishly-sort of trapped, so that the
light may filter through it.
Miss Castleton is just an extremely
nice girl who doesn't like to be inter-
viewed. She is a cousin of Louise
Cunning, the famous comic opera star,
so her first ambitions were to follow
in her cousins footsteps. She played
in MADAM Sherry" when she was only
sixteen years old, understanding Lima
Abarbanell.
Four years later Miss Castleton made
her second assault upon the booking
Offices. She started as an extra, and
was chosen out of 500 persons to play
the lead in a prologue which Herbert
Brenon was making to "a Daughter Of
the Gods" Next she appeared with
H. B. Warner in Goods Man." and then
Hobart Henley chose her for the lead
in "Parentage," which was followed by
"On Trial" Then came "For the Free
dom of the World" "Sins of Ambition"
and empty Pockets"
"People tell you much oftner about
the silver lining which your cloud is
bound to have than they do about the
thorns which you are sure to find on
your roses. But the only fly in my
perfectly sweet syrup is that when
you have signed nice contract, which
provides that some one shall think for
you, you have to work all the time, in
stead Of only an occasional picture"
H.U.