davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

II your face is disfigured with wrink-
les, no matter what the cause, you can
quickly dispel every line even the most
ohstinate by using a simple homemade
wash lotion Merely dissolve an ounce
OF powdered saxolite in a half pint or
witch hazel-ineXpensive ingredients
found in any drugstore. Bathe the face
In this and--presto.-you scarcely be
lieve your own eyes when you look into
your mirror and behold the marvellous
transformation,
The remarkable astringent action OF
the saxolte tightens the SKIN,
wrinkles are literally pressed out Best
OF all. this result is not purely tenn
porary, for the lotion also has health
ful tonic action, which tends TO
strengthen and tone up the weakened
tissue and added benefit may be eN-
pected with continued use. Use this
once a day for while: il cannot in
Jnre the most delicate skin The treat
ment itself leaves no tracc--no one
guesses the secret of your increasing
Youthful appearance.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Wayne County's Share of
Automobile Tax Is $l6,7lO

Wayne county's share OF the auto
mobile tax is $16,710. The total LOT
the state is $54,617.
The apportionment IS Dased on
three things: One third or the totai
distributed among the ~ counties,
one third distributed on the basis OF
the total mileage in each county ana
one--third distributed on the totai
amount Of automobile license money
paid In by each county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Richmond Man Wins
State Poultry Prizes

r. e. Cartwright, 1855 W. First
street, has won again on Single Comb
Buff Leghorns at the Indiana state
Fair. He has won every first prize
but one. The poultry show was the
largest in the history OF thefair, with
every space occupied in the poultry
hnildinP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09

riotic thing for us to do, namely, to
find the place where we can make
our maximum contribution. We sub
NIT the case to- the consideration or
those interested.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
A Double Exposure of Elsie Ferguson

must be enthusiastic, indeed. to con-
tinue with motion pictures. for /. is
hard, hard work. Early hours are an
abomination, l think, to every stage
person, and when you are working in
front Of the camera you have not only
early hours. but late ones as we'll. No
one thinks of complaining, and it is
not unusual to work al night
Here Miss Ferguson lost herself for
few moments in from Of the camera.
and we marvelled IT tho case with
which she became sosae one else at
the word Of command While she was
busy. Director Kaufman tod us his
real opinion o. his star. Here it is in
a nutshell: Miss Ferguson could
make a wonderful success out of =
screen version OF Gibbons Rome"
That was all. But if ycu remember
Gibbons Rome" and how you used to
have to study It in school you will
grasp the enormity Of the compliment.
We did.
Miss Ferguson says that the mere
fact Of her being in pictures proves
that siic loves them "No one could do
them if they did not" she said, and
then with a sudden and quite unex-
pected accession of humility, "and
was so afraid that the public would
not like ME, and l am SO glad that they
did, for otherwise l could not have had
the courage to 20 or. This has proved
70 be haven of rest for me.
Bodily fatigue is nothing; that, of
course, one is bound to feel, but WAS
right on the verge of nervous break
Gown when I CAME here, and now am
sailing calm seas. But in the mean
time | am looking for good plays, and
they are very, very difficult 20 find.
let several slip through my fingers
which have since been successfully
produced, bat I am not sorry, for the
rest has done me a world OF good
This req. Ard yet we knew for a
certainty that Elsie Ferguson had been
il the studio twenty hours out Of the
twenty-four. That she had not had
any breakfast. and that the tempera-
ture was away below the point at
which wa-er viii become something
which tinkl6s in glass.
And so we decided that 10 be great
one must needs be endowed, not only
with beauty, brains and soul, but with
indcfatigability. abneeation ard the
courage OF some ones convictions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Ending Must Be Happy

Magazine readers demand the happy
ending. OF course q great deal OF
realistic fiction is written where
tragedy prevails aud where nothing but
sadness and yet more sadness is
to be found in the concluding para
graph. However, most Of this fiction
IS reposing in unused trunks and in
the bottoms of desk drawers, Mara-
zine editors are free to admit in many
instances that this stuff is literature.
but they send back with it. sad note
to the effect that there is too much
sadness in the world just now; so why
not give the story happy ending in
stead?
Some timc ago writer explained
that he had written what he considered
to be some very fine stuff He tried il
on all the better Glass magazines and
only drew rejection slips. Then he
sat down and wrote love story. He
used every old situation he could re-
member, made it as trite as possible
and sent it away as joke. One Of
the most widely known national mara
zines bought it in Il hurry and asked
for more. This writer's explanation
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
SE11VG WTERNZE.NEO ~
Mss L>NoEnHZzk.

was f1attored, SO I stayed. That young
lady had very definite ideas as to what
she. wanted. She said immediately:
MISS Kane, where do you find the
greatest temptations-on the stage or
IN an Officer And when I murmured II
cont Know She said 'Ah.' in a satisfied
Tone and jotted something down on her
PAD linen she said: DO stage man
ayers make love to actresses?' 7 adj
m''eed that believed they did some
'i''es' and she put that down, and then
e"e sald' DO men in offices make love
~ girls IN oficcs?' and I said, with
what considered fine sarcasm. Il have
been singularly unfortunate in that re-
spect.' Well, that interview appeared.
and it was awful! She said that Gail
Kane had been compelled to give up the
stage because she had been relentless)v
pursued by directors, and that she had
gone in law office. only to find that
these villains were perhaps more spo-
radio but quite as bloodthirsty. The
substance OF her story was that I had
held her hand and said, 'Dcarie, amt
men the brutcsc' And the kind old
man who owned the law Office where 7
was pursuing my studies was 80 in
censed when his wife read the story
that he said had better go back to the
stage again SO went And I believe
there arc persons who have intimated
since that l should have studied law
hut that is the true story Of why | am
all actress"
After We had left Miss Kane we re.
membercd that We hadn't asked her a
word about her picture experience. So
we went and looked it up in the motion
picture directory. Here it is: Miss
Kane has been with Pathe, the World
and Mutual. Among her best known
pictures are "NThose Wife ?" "The Ser.
pent's TOOTH "The Upper Crust,
"Souls in Pawn" "ThcsBride's Silence, ,
Southern Pride" and "a Game Of
Wits"
Miss Kane is about to sign cor
tract with one of the big companies
whose headquarters are right here in
town, but she asked us not to tell: SO
that IS another story. II. L.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Is that nearly every man likes pota-
toes. He does not always want them
fried, and there arc times when he gets
weary of having them mashed. But he
likes them in first one form and then
another BY the same token, the
writer declared, the public likes love
storics. They must not all be told in
exactly the same manner, but as long
assthe same old plot is dressed up in a
little different fashion, then tho
editors will buy and the people will
read and enjoy
Another authority on fiction writing
has given an additional reason why the
happy ending is in such great demand
he rays that when a man goes to his
office and works several hours he has
the hope TINT his day will be sue
cessful onethat it will have happy
ending. Those who engaS in business
always hope for a happy ending to
their deals. Those who are i'll hope for
happy elimination Of their illness.
No normal person, engaged in any Of
the ordinary pursuits of life, wishes
for anything other than q happy solu-
tion to life's problems. After all, we
demand the happy ending to our COM
mon affairs. and we demand it in our
n.-Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Why | Am
An Actress

Gail Kane is beautiful; she has a
sense of humor and she also has q
penchant for picturesque sartorial
effects and Belgian police dogs.
This much we gathered before we
had talked with her minute, and al
though we went to interview we re-
manned to chat, for we like people who
like dogs. Especially do we like them
If they are beautiful and wear moleskin
coats lined with erminc.
"You should see my dog! He is q
wonder. To be quite frank with you, he
looks to me like a German shepherd
dog, but some one told me that he was
n Belgian police dog, and accepted i.
without any Investigation, for I prefer
to love him and could not if thought
that he was a B0che--even an innocent
one, if there is such a thing
Albert his name is, and he was so
tiny and cunning when got him that
never could guess that he would grow
to be as big and as fierce looking as
q wolf and that lie would scare every
one to death every time he barked
Why, he keeps me just two Jumps
ahead of a fit all the time, and when
he smiles and wags his tail he knocks
over the piano. That's what Albert is
like now, but I cannot part with him.
Rather than part with Albert l let
Gail go. Oh, her name wasn't Gail
then. She is a wonderful cocker spaniel,
which some one selected for me Will,
great care; but she and Albert did not
get on and so l had TO part with her.
| gave her to William Russell while I
was out on the Coast.
Miss Kane liked us. She said so
quite frankly, but she said, too, that it
was because we did not ask her anv
questions.
81 still remember one terrible expert
euce l had with an interviewer. You
know, or perhaps You don't, that before
I iina!ly decided on the stage I believed
that [ wished to be a lawyer. My
favorite heroine was Portia, and 80 I
went into the office of Il friend of a
friend Of fathers to study law.
Game one day young person to
interview me. l should have looked and
fled, for she carried a pad and pencil,
just as they do on the stage. But |
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
BY Harriette Underhill

Do you, perchance, who have seen
Elsie Ferguson on the screen fancy
that she takes her work seriously? Do
you believe that she lives in tho char
acter until the picture is finished? Do
YOU imagine that she will chaerfully
renounce food, recreation and compan-
ionship for the pleasure Of working all
night on a production? Well, if you
think any or all Of these things OF the
Aircraft star you are quite right. Elsie
Ferguson loves her work. We know it,
rot because her press agent told US so,
but because We have seen her DO il.
It was a. revelation to US.
Miss Ferguson always seemed to us
rather like rampered person who
was q darling Of the gods. One might
be excused for karboring the opinion,
for did She not have hair which Lady
Godiva might have envied, and was
she not the wife Of the owner OF those
splendid things called Liberty bonds,
which the rest OF us must, perforce,
buy at the rate OF 81 down and the
rest on weekly instalments when we
could spare it? She did, and she was,
or, rather, she docs and she is. Also
she is the owner of string of pearls
which look like snowballs under the
rays of setting sun. But those may
be purchased, therefore she has some
thing which is infinitely more precious
soul and brains.
Miss Ferguson talked TO Us over in
the studio where she was working on
"Rosc of the World" and although we
are quite Injured TO the charms and
the wiles-yes, and the artifices of The
screen beauties, yet were we bound to
admit that there was something quite
different about Elsie Ferguson. She
is wstful and coy, perhaps cold would
be better term, for there is not even
Il suggestion Of coquetry in her man
ner. and a trifle distract and at time,
even caustic, but she never is banal.
She looks as though she WIS whole
lot bored and a little tired; as though
her forces were being consumed BY an
internal fire, but she explained it quite
casually by saying that it was the
lights in tho studio.
"Thesc lights! On, they are terri
Bile. They sap the very life 5rom you.
And in the warm weather they seem
as merciless as the X-ray. They do
literally reduce one 10 d skeleton. One
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

The Strand Theatre will present this
week Pauline Frederick in Mrs. Danes
Defence" and condensed operatic YER
sion OF "Carmen.' The drama by Henry
Arthur Jones is said to be particularly.
adaptable to screen purposes. Miss
Frederick will play Mrs. Dane. Of
course. Frank Losee will supper. the
star.
The tabloid operas will be feature
OF the>comlng season at the Strand. and
Carmen" will introduce the innoya-
ton. Anita Tegclli will sing the title
role; Rosa Lind will be Micaela;
Andre Enrico, Don Jose, and Augustc
Bonillicz, Escamillo. The Bride" the
second Of James Montgomery Flage's
comedies, will be presented. 1t was
directed by Jack Eaton. Merry Zentay
will play "Adz Neujak,' and the over
ture will be from "1annhauser" For
the seventeenth week of the popular
afternoon concerts, which commences
on Monday, the Strand Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF Oscar
Spirescu, will play among other selcc-
tious the overture from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner, and "Stories Of Vienna
Woods," Johann Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

ssrs CARRIGUE "sT s,z w. Of a,,o s,so1"S. s, NJ :.
RAMA W's'''' oo' W o'W 1''' '' -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Madame Spy" is the title OF kath-
erine Russell Bleecker's second offer
ing at the Broadway Theatre, starting
Sunday afternoon. This is a five-reel
production made by Douglas Gerard,
featuring Jack Mulhail and an all-star
cast, which includes Wardswcrth Har-
iis, Maude Emory. George Gebhart,
Donna Drew, Clyde Benson and Claire
Du Brey. Lee Morrison wrote the
story, after the scenario by Harvey
Gates. 1t has to DO with love and ad-
venture and the explorations Of a col
lege youth who becomes adept as Il
woman impersonator and employs his
odd talent in this direction with the en-
trance of America into the world war.
The prices have been lowered at the
Broadway. and the performances are
continuous.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

-.M.eps rm Voice Placing &
Mia. hHEAeAREk Repertoire
Wills l8O Madison Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Random Reels

Charles Ray, in His Mothers Boy"
an Aircraft picture produced by
Thomas H. lnce from q story By Cap
tain Rupert Hughes, will be the feat
ured attraction at the Rialto this week.
Rays role in his latest vehicle is that
of an unsophisticated youth from New
England, who goes TO Texas TO find out
why his fathers oil interests arc not
paying dividends. The things that hap
pen to him in Centipedc are laughable
and highly exciting. Doris Lee is Cen
tipcdc's sole rcdccming feature and
William Elmer one Of it's most undc-
sirablc citizens.
The Ralto Orchestra, with Emo
Rapee conducting, will play "Pquc
Dame,' by Suppc, as its overture, fol-
lowing it later with selections from
"sar,' by Kalman. Mr. Rapee con-
Quoted "Sari" when it was produced
abroad, and was the first to conduct it
in this country. Mile. Madeleine DIES
pinoy, Of the Opera Comique. Paris,
will sing the "Miserere" from I'll Tro-
vatorc," with the Ralto male chorus
Eiellc Doree and Yvonpc Robert Will
appear in minuet to the music of "Pa-
vanne," by Gannc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

damaged her character TO the extent OF
100000 The suit will charge that the
censor declared that in certain film
the actress did not wear enough
clothes. Now, clothes, like morals, are
simply q question OF locality. and sure
ly. IL Finkhauscr believes that Miss
Bara should have worn more clothes in
.his particular film, he is hard to please.
Nor is this all the trouble that is to
be heaped mpon the major. The Fox
Film Company asserts that It will sue
MIN for so, ,000 damage. charging that,
in connection with film called 1.-The
Rose of Blood" he testified iii Judge
Carpenters court and said under oath
mat The government was opposed TO
the picture, which statement the Fox
people declare untrue
The Fox concern also asks an ex-
planation oi Why the major cut out
four ti.les = a picture called ''lor Lib
erty'
Antonio Moreno. one Of the screens
popular idols. and Dorald.na. who
started the Hawaiian dance craze in
America, head tho list o. Pa;hd players
who viii appear in Eudyard Kipling's
Fascinating story of adventure, THE
NatlahkaF
George Fitzmaurice directed the pict-
urc. which was put into screen fern
By George r. Set. in the supporting
cast are Waracr GLAND, Helene Chad
WICK Nary Alden and J. II. Gilmoux.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Elsie Ferguson will have the place
Of honor on the second weeks pro-
gramme at the Rivoli, the new play
house at Broadway and Forty-ninth
Street, beginning Monday, January T..
She will appear in "Rose Of tho World"
an Aircraft picture adapted from the
story by Agnes and Egorton Castle
and directed by Maurice Tourneur.
Many Of the scenes are laid in India,
which affords Mr.. Rothapfel an oppor-
tunity to give the picture special
presentation full of Oriental color and
accompanied by exotic music. Wynd-
ham Standing, Clarence Handysides and
others will appear in support of the
star.
Hugo Riesenfeld will conduct the
Rivoli orchestra in its rendition of
Ponchielli's "Dance Of the Hours" and
the "Solders' Chorus" from Faust"
The Rivoli chorus will be heard in the
latter number, and also will sing with
Gladys Rice in her rendition Of an
aria from "Thc Queen of Sheba," by
Goldmark. Albert Bachman, concert
master Of the Rivoi orchestra, will play
Vieuxtsmp's "Air Na~ie.''
Exclusive pictures of the Holy Land,
taken by Sidney Olcott and the Kalem
Players. will form the scenic feature
of the bill. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
will lend their presence in Our Mutual
Motor"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

At Loew's New York Roof and The
atre the coming week the featured at
fractions will be Alice Brady in "Her
Silent Sacrifice" from 1.-THE Red
Mouse" and Mack sennctt's comedy,
That Night" on Monday; Olive Thomas
in Betty Takes a Hand" on Tuesday;
Franklyn Farnum in "The Fighting
Grin" on Wednesday Alma Reuben in
II Love YOU on Thursday; Edward
Earle and Betty Howe in Blind Ad-
venture" and Margarita Fischer in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Theda Bara believes that Majar Mi
tellus L. c. Finkhauser. Of Chicago. has
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

"Molly Go Get EN- on FRIDAY; June
E.vidge in "The Strong Way" on Sat
urday, and Viola Dana in "The Winding
Trail" on Sunday.
'Ies Miserables" is now entering it's
fifth week at the Lyric, and its stay is
indefinite. There orc two performances
a dsy-at $3.50 and at $50 O'Clock.
Our Navy" the Pyramid picture.
done in natural colors. will remain a.
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
The Franl; A. Kceney Pictures Cor
poraton has engaged James kirlswood
as director and BENJAMIN S. Kutler
as scenario editor and will start pro-
ouclng IN Z Few days. The irst picture
viii star Catharine Calvert, the youth
full widow of the late Paul Armstrong.
Mr.. Kirkwood has just completed 4
Billie Burke picture, Ewes Daughter. -
ard will now devote his full activities
20 the Keeney interests. Both he and
Mr.. kutler are said 10 have been en-
gagged under Iong-term contracts. Be
fore the "movics" were in their prime
Mr.. Kirswood was we'll known in the
legitimate. His great success; IN the
film industry dates from the time when
he costarred with Mary pickford at
the same time acting as director o. the
pictures in which they appeared.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-27
The call Of the hills and the crystal

The call Of the hills and the crystal
streams brought forth many a jubil-
ant fishing party yesterday that sailed
forth buoyantly in everything from a
Henry 10 4 Packard Twelve. Some
even took the early morning trains TO
points along the river Alas and
Alack! Hail busted the whole bust
ness up. About three p. NJ. the heav-
ems began leaking great round mis-
siles in vast quantities that pelted the
persons OF the Isaac WaltoIs with
eager and unmitigated energy. About
four they began trailing in, one car af-
ter another. everybody wet and be
draggled and most OF them with fish
erman's luck. There was a jinN on
everything yesterday. Even the fin
ny Nemesis was working overtime.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-27
TOWN TALK

Frank connors, OF Palisade, is
spending a few days here on business.
Sylvester Smiley of Deeth. spent
Sunday in Elko.
Taylor johnson spent yesterday in
Winnemucca on business.
Frank smyth OF Carlin is here to-
day.
The smiIeaoe Book fund is now
$3.50. Lest you forget!
Mrs. Rupert Bryant departed for San
Francisco on No. 10 yesterday after
noon.
Eureka turned the tables on the Ell
ko boys Saturday and defeated them
at baseball on the Eureka grounds by
a substantial score.
Austin Jackson, the genial purvey
or OF good printing for the A Carlisle
company OF Reno. and formerly pri
Oddie, is spending the day here.
Mrs. E. J. L. Taber this morning re-
ceived the serious news that her IA
ther, William Smiley, had been strick-
en- by apopleXy at his home in Santa
Cruz yesterday. Mrs. Taber left for
her fathers bedside Immediately.
Pete Indart, John Carat and Henry
Carat, left this morning for the Up
ranch in a newly purchased Hudson
speedster. The Up ranch went on
record with a subscription OF $l9i TO
the Red Cross second war fund.
Frank Middleton, county food admin
istrator, has returned from the south
ern part Of the state where he has
been on prospecting trip. He is busy
now digging down to the bottom of a
weeks accumulation OF food business.
A divorce case entitled Bush VS..
Bush was filed with the clerk of the
district court yesterday. The plain
tiff's name is Perry Bush. He came
here from Idaho and has been engaged
in the auto rent service since his ar
rival.
A Reno paper announces that the
ChautauQua people have leased Reno
theatre for their entertainment pur-
poses in lieu OF the usual tent facili-
ties supplied to the public. II looks
as though some Zach step would be
necessary here as well Perhaps the
weather will change, however, after
that gChpdnlpd pplipgp of tho 9Th.
We have done a small public serv'
ice. At least so we flatter ourselves.
The two persons who refused Red
Cross contributions and whom we
took occasion to roast in our Saturday
issue, have both appeared at the bank
since Saturday with their COntribu
tons We are glad to know that We
will not be called upon to make theil
names public as we intended dOini
had they continued their retusals.
.- Sheriff Harris announces the az
pointment Of the following men {
serve as registrars on June 5th for tn
purpose OF registering under the -
lective service act all men who beCom
twenty-one years OF age on that da
g. or have become twenty-one during Tn
past year.
Carlin, c. d. Happier; Deeth. Wilb,
Smiley; Montcllo, J. ]. Thurston; Co,
tact, w. A. Kent: JarbidEP, SEQ
Fleming: North Fork, c. A. Lalnl
&. Tuscarora. r. w. Dove; Midas, F.
Macy; South Fork, J. r. Williams
Currle, T.. G.. Reynolds; Ruby Vale
Isaac Woodhouse: Deep Creek, II.
Young; Lamoille. II. C.. Bieglar.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-27

Ing to object. because OF the mineral
character OF the land. or for any 9TH
er reason. to the disposal to appli-
cant. should file their affidavits OF
protests in this office, on or before
the 25th day of June, 1918.
JOHN L. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication. May %. 1918.
Last publication. June %. 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 03il;

SSrlal NJ. Ootlo
United States Laud Onice, Elko,
Nevada, May Is. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Jay
II. Clemmons, OF Reno, County OF
Wasnoe. State OF Nevada, has filed
in this office his application TO enter
under the provision of Sections 1906
OF r. S. u. s., the following descrio-
ed land, viz: SEA NWA, Section
Is, Township ~ North, Range 5S
East. NJ. ID. b. and NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-