davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Photo Play News pA Mi53 BF TfE2f #

In recognition of past performances
David Horsley has placed Margaret
Gibson under a long term contract,
one of the clauses of which is that
she is to be the feature feminine play
er in all productions for which she is
cast.
81
Gertrude Robinson goes to Jack
sonville, Fla, to augment the eau
mont forces wintering in that city.
Miss Robinson will appear in Rialto
Star features.
=
In "a Prince of Yesterday eau
mont has produced for release at the
holiday season on the Mutual Pro-
gram a multiple reel feature in origi-
nal colors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Colds Need Attention.

Internal throat and chest trouD-
les produce Inflammation, irritation,
swelling or soreness, and unless
checked at once are likely to lead to
serious trouble. Caught in time Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey lOosens the
phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat OF
nose. 1t is soothing and healing
Pine is antiseptic; honey is soothing
Both together possess excellent med
cinal qualities for fighting cold germs
Insist on Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
25c at all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
ANNA LITTLE.

Miss Little was born in the shadow
of Mount Shasta, Calf, and she has
been brought up to appreciate the
lore and romance of her native state.
She is one of the best loved actresses
on the motion picture stage.
No feat on horseback nor any of
the spectacular renditions of Western
life is new to Miss Little. She can
ride a bucking bronco with the skill
of performer in a three ring circus,
and in the next scene she can carry
off Partisan clothes as gracefully as
French marquise.
This striking dark-eyed actress is
modest person. Her stage career
has been more a matter of necessity
than of personal ambition. The death
of her father brought home to Miss
Little the need of deciding upon some
means of supporting herself and her
mother, and being gifted with beauty
and voice she entered musical come
dy, making her debut with Richard
earle in The Tenderfoot."
Francine Larrimore, the newest adj
dition to the list of Mutual "Rialto'
stars. who is at present working at
the Gaumont studio in The Devil $
Darling" played last season in The
| Salamander," the dramatization OF
| the book by owen Johnson, which has
! lust been made into motion picture.
| Miss Larrimore is at present the in
genue lead in Some Baby" at the
| Fulton theatre. She will be remem-
lbered in The Master Mind" and The
Misleading Lady" and in the A. ii.
1 Wood production of over Night,
in which she made her debut in 1911.
An uncensored press dispatch from
London relates that Robert Back,
formerly a Chicago motorcycle cop
per. and more recently a dispatch
bearer for British troops in FLANDERS,
lost his power of speech through a
bullet wound. then, when resigned to
a mute life, suddenly recovered MS
voice and vocabulary when comic
film at Liverpool theatre aWoke MS
laughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Observe the Warning.

A cold that promises to 'hang on
all winter" is to be dreaded. Prompt
action should be taken at the first
warning Of cold-sneezing, chilli
ness, slight shivering. Foley's Hon
ev and Tar makes quick work OF
coughs, colds and Group. 1t clears
air passages, stops coughing, eases
difficult breathing. Dawson Drug
90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Whenever You Need a OeneraI ToniC
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QU1NINE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Puilds VI the Whole System. 81 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
"a CORNER IN CATS
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th
"THE SCOOP AT BILLVILLEi"

A romance of a girl reporter feat
uring Lorraine Huling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Seeing AMERICA FIRST"

A highly entertaining and educa-
tional picture showing views OF prom
inent places in America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14

After canvassing the Suggestion
Cards that were turned in we have
found that the majority of the people
of Dawson want big feature prOduc-
tions, and we have arranged to give
you one every week, beginning on
the 9th of December. Each of these
attractions have been especially Sc
lected and they will consist of at least
five reels and sometimes more.
Ali of these pictures show at ad-
vanced prices all over the country,
but We are going to show them at re-
duced prices in Dawson-we are go
ing to charge Is cents admission.
This doesn't look like reduced
prices, does it? But it is. Look at
it in this way and you will see that an
admission charge of IS cents is cheap
er than 10 cents. Here is how it is:
You pay 10 cents every night to see
three reels, an average of 1-3 cents
per reel. On feature nights you will
see five reels for Is cents, an average
cost OF cents per reel, which, you
Will see, makes the features cost you
less money than the regular program.
But the quality of these feature pro-
auctions far surpasses that OF the
regular programs.
They will all be made from stand
ard novels and plays, with world
known. players as stars. SO prepare
right now to see every one of these
features. They cost US a bunch Of
money to put them on and it takes a
good crowd to keep them. We have
done our part in booking these at
fractions, so please do yours by com
ing and make them success.
Remember that the Palace Theatre
belongs to you, and is run for your
pleasure, so don't fail to say what you
Ike and dislike. If you don't like
our show tell us, and we will do our
best to make it better. If you 90 like
ii tell us so that we can tell others
that ii pleases you. We welcome COM
plants and suggestions. In fact, we
want them.
Be sure to see who Pays" Friday
night. 1t is the most wonderful pro
duction OF the year. Just think of it.
Friday night is going to be banner
Of tho " nc
PAYS is q big three reel feature pict-
ure. A fine comedy, and some extra
good music by the high school girls
And it will only cost you ten cents tc
see this show If you want to gel
posted on ''Who Pays ask for heraidS
at the ticket office any night.
Cover Night" the VIM. A. Brad!
comedy which ran six months at tnt
48th street theatre, New York, is tC
be picturiZed under the direction o.
James Young, who made striking
success of Philip BarthOlomae' s othel
World Film Comedy, Little Miss
Brown
Many Scenes for ''Upstart" to ia
Taken in Georgia.
n George LIE Guere, who is to b'
u featured in The Upstart Metro
feature that will be put in produc
ton shortly, has gone to Savannah
Ca, where many of the scenes viii
be photographed. THE Upstart i
perturbation of the comedy whicl
had a successful run at the Maxim
Elliott theatre in New York city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Pecan Trees.

Choice budded paper shell pecan
trees. all sizes and varieties, for sale.
These trees must be sold regardless
of price. Call on write NJ. II. MAX
SHALL, SIR, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14

Over Night" the VIM. A. Brady
comedy which ran six months at the
48th street theatre, New York, is to
be picturized under the direction OF
James Young, who made striking
success of Philip Bartholomae' other
World Film Comedy, Little Miss
Brown
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
Many Scenes for ''Upstart" to BE
Taken in Georgia.

George LIE GueFe, who is to be
featured in THE Upstart,' Metro
feature that will be put in produc-
ton shortly, has gone to Savannah,
Ga, where many of the scenes will
be photographed. THE Upstart' is
a perturbation of the comedy which
had a successful run at the Maxine
Elliott theatre in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
AN "UNPROfiTABLE" PULLMAN CONTRACT

The Pullman company, according to Chicago news dispatch. has just accepted order the Northern Pacific railroad $l 800 900 worth of equipment virtually basis" It prefers to keep it's works running and it's men employed it prefers to add to the wealth and the coun- try by turning out completed and usable products of industry to shutting it's doors, stopping its ma ehlnery' sending it's people back the dreary of ideness and want and adding the general stagnation and pinch.
 An official the company thus explains the unusual stroke of business:
 Maybe II wasn't good business and maybe was w feel that in times like it up o the big concerns to set a good example by looking on the humanitarian side"
 The motive is most praiseworthy, and probably the altruistic of the policy is that which Will attract most attention and comment But from practical point of view almost higher praise can properly be bestowed upon the com panys resolve as an act of enlightened sefishness II IS the sort of far-sighted stroke of business 5hrewdness that would profit the country inmeas- trably if it multiplied on all sides in tbese httl times
 The Pullman managers in the acceptance of a contract Tor the good of their $500 employees and to the adVantage 0f the Northern Pacific railroad re- gardless Of gain to their concern. played an admirable appreciation the community o1 interest that binds not only the business world put all modern society in close organZa tion. Whereln the good of one is the good of all and one element cannot suffer without feeling the strain By lning the pockets of it's the company gives prosperity to the retailers with whom they trade The help reaches the wholesalers and jobbers be- hhd the retailers, extends through them to the man ulacturlnS interests, thence railroads and so pdch agaln in the long to the Pullman works ana tlis tlme with profit.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Community Building Plan to be Suggested; Mail Order Business Subject of Attack; Strong Appeal for Cooperation

Business editorials and cartoons
 with a snap to 'em. showing how the
 business men can cooperate on q big community building plan, elimin- ate the drain cn local prosperity by mail order businesses and build up home Industries, start running in The Republican this morning, and will be presented to the thinking readers from time to time during the next few months. Similar campaigns are being waged by chambers of com merce and private business organiZa- | tions in other cities, but in Phoenix, The R. publican is taking to itself
 the task of spreading this new gospel 1 of cOmmunitN- building.
 Thig mornings cartoon shows the | fallacy of the mail order business and the individual and community benefits from trading ai home. Every { phase of the problem will be handled
 in keen, convincing way.
 l The appeal of the business editor I ials is for cooperation, and d proper
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Won Hindenburq

Once again has Field Marshal von Hindenburg justified the confidence placed in him by the man people and proved the quallty of his military genius in the present series of Russian defeats Evidently while he lives, the Russian advance to Berlin will De effectively blocked. His repeated victories the outstanding feature of the far. No wonder he the idol of his fellow countrymen.
 The fact that he is soldier of the "old school who the Iron Cross the War of lS7O is not without significance There is much in teresting gossip abou life of this distinguished general, of which ntimates that he refused to consider his career ended when younger men were anxious to displace him. credited with being the only German general who had the courage To rebuke the kaiser for the manner in which that august parsonage handled troops at maneuvers. His retirement followed shortly after that incident, but he eager to serve his coun- try when her hour of need came, events have IfoVed that even the kaiser as io feel humlltited because Hndenburg assumed to teach him how to play the game of war
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
WHY WOMEN TELL LIES

One of the reasons. surely why women have been credited with less perfect veilcity than men is that the burden of conventional falsehood falls chiefly on them. expects his wife to do this Kind Of thing for him. It is she who accepts re- fuses their common invitations directs their joint soclal maneuVers. encounters the world for them both on the purely social side He is not expected to do 1t any more than he is expected order the dinner There is more straight from shoulder talk, imagine, among by themselves than among women by themselves; but that is partly be- cause women slip out of the social Jess fre- quently and less easily. A among is per maps l speak under correctiop) more inveterateIy ms personal self; woman among women more jn- veterately her social self may that it is easier 10 wear the harness constantly than gall ones shoulders afresh each day with putting it on am Inclined to think that women are as honest with their intimate friends as are men: but-tbey nave had an age-long training in the penalties of making ones self unpleasant. So many low motives are imputed 10 Women-and of them, at the present day quite unjrstiy-that they driven to the lesser mendaces for the sake of getting some Justice done them.-Katharne F. Gerould in the At lantic.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ORDINANCE NO. 36.
 An Ordinance Prescribing the Rules of Procedure For the Hearing of Charges AGainst the City Manauer.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 SEC. l. No charges other than those presented at the meeting of the Commission held on the 22nd day Of January, 1915, and the meeting held on the 9th day of February, 1915 shall be heard or considered, unless such new and additional charges be reduced to writing, and by resolution of the Commission be directed to pc served upon the City Manager and be heard and determined as the Commis- sion may direct. provided that such new and additional charges, if pre- lferred by some person or persons lcther than the City Commission, shall be supported by affidavit filed with itional charge shall be heard or de termined in connection with those presented at said meetings unless said City Manager shall have full and fair opportunity to answer the same 1 at said hearing; and if a reasonable Iad1ournment upon the day set foi the hearing of said resolutions be re
 journment shall be granted him as 6
 matter of course
 | SEC. 2. At the hearing of sai6 charges the City Manager shall be permitted to be represented by coun-
 sel wbO may examine and cross eX-
 anime witnesses, and otherwise assist
 him in the presentation of his de-
 fense. The Commission may likewise be represented by counsel to be desig-
 mated by the Mayor, but not more than two counsel in behalf of tht prosecution of the charges shall bt privileged to examine and cross eX-
 amine witnesses and address tht Commission.
 SEC. g. The evidence may be pre- scented either in the form of affi
 davts or official documents or by th'
 oral examination of witnesses pro duced at the hearing. who shall b, jsworn by the City Clerk to testif,
 to the truth, the whole truth ant lnothing but the truth. Affidavit
 shall not be received unless it b'
 shown that the persons making tn,
 same are unavoidably absent from th lCity of Phoenix at the time of tn, hearing, or by reason of illness ar, Inot able to attend the hearing N, laffidavits shall be received at tn lhearing unless copies of the sam
 shall have been served by the part! Ioffering it upon the counsel for tn, lopposite side at least one day befor, lit is offered
 SEC. A. The Mayor shall presid lat the hearing and shall see to i lthat the hearing is conducted in al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Prohibition leqislation

We suppose that some of a bill give further effect to the prohibition amendment will be passed by legislature. majority of the members of each house at one time or another have taken occasion publicly declare their views on the subject of such legislation and they have said that they believe the amendment binds them so d legislature be bound by const- tuition to do a certain thing, to enact law, some law providing additional machinery to make the prohibition amendment more effective
 There members but they in a small minority who do not conceal their opposi- tion to prohibition, who are against the enactment of any statute. There others who believe that the amendment is self executing and sufficient. Iut that is plainly the case The men who prepared amendment that They could not, did not desire to cucumber the constitution with of words which would be purely the words of a statute. Therefore, they directed and the people them far they could direct the legislature, that supple mentary legislation should be enacted
 The objection the Powers bill. which may admit was open to some objection was not always suspect sincere It certainly in flct with the constitutional amendment That something that did trouble the avowed friends of the amendment. Only those suspected of being, known be unfrendly the amendment soicitous should not violated The points of alleged conflict occurred only in what may be regarded a declaration the meaning of it.
 It is however. plainly urge the passage of the Drachman bil the duplicate Powers bill of substantially the acter But We believe it to be duty the legisla ture owes to the people and mol to the sutution to enact some law that will give force and effect to the amendment, not only in localities where public sentiment is strongly behind it but in those counties where the majority public sen timent against it. The enforcement of the law must, therefore, with the state as the Powers Drachman bill proposed otherwise the enforcement would be very spotted and would find that the amendment has given us only local option in spite of the expressed will of the people
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Ours and Other Children

Our self-complacency must be somewhat jared, our sense of racial superiority rudey disturbed by report from the school authorities of Honolulu where It is shown that Japanese pupils rank first and Koreans second American boys and girls stand sixth The intervening spaces are occupied by youth of other races which we are accustomed to call inferior"
 This may suggest to that have fallen into error common people of nearly all natons-that of self f-sufficiency We are all prone to regard ourselves as superior in every way to people of different blood
 At the outbreak of tue Spanish American war there was no doubt among the rank file 0 the Spanish population the Americans would be quickly routed We suppose that majority of the citizens of Mexico believe be a weak and ignorant nation whose existence is dependent upon the forbearance of their government.
 But returning to the subject of schools et,uca- ton IS more widely diffused in this country than in many others. That is there is a smaller pro- portion of illiteracy than in many countries but not in all other countries That is a fact how ever, which believe he due to our pabc school system and the vast sums which we be- stow upon it. rather than to the superiority methods of teaching the native mental super lority of our children The great mass or them have opportunity which is denied masses of most other countries.
 We have defined or recognized classes here corresponding to the classes European and civil ized Asiatc countries, where many born and doomed to ignorance. Yet, wealth other circum- stance gives to American children an op- portunity which is denied others and gives an opportunity superior to the opportunity that others have, that after all have classes
 Comparison to determine the relative mentality of American children ard those of foreign coun-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
MCARTHUR
 PHONE 519 BROTHERS

orderly and decorOus manner, and shall have power and is hereby au- thorized to enforce his orders in that behalf by ordering the arrest or re- moval from the room in which such hearing shall be conducted of any land all persons who shall fail or refuse to comply with his orders. SEC D. The order of proceeding at said hearing shall be as follows: Evidence in support of the charges shall first be admitted. The City Manager may then present his evil dence constituting his defense. Upon the conclusion of the evidence for the defense, evidence in rebuttal of 1.-the evidence introduced in behalf of the City Manager may then be heard, land if new matter be introduced in rebuttal, the City Manager may then
 introduce evidence to meet such new evidence. At the conclusion of the taking of the evidence as aforesaid, the hearing shall terminate and the matter shall be submitted to the Commission for its determination and faction.
 | SEt. b. inc tllN tbHllnlSSlon illdN of it's own motion, or at the request of the City Manager, or the party or parties making the charges. may ap- point a competent stenographer or Istenographers to take the testimony and proceedings produced at the hear ing.
 WHEREAS, the immediate opera ton of this ordinance is necessary for the preservation of the public Ipeace, health and safety, an emerg- Iency is hereby declared to exist, and ithis ordinance shall be in full force land effect from and after it's passage lhy the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted
 from the provisions of the city char
 ter relating to the referendum. | PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 18th day of February. 1915
 APPROVED this 18th day of Feb
 ruary, 1915.
 GEORGE r. YOUNG, Attest Mayor. FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

tries those of alien races. should, therefore be between those of ordinary circumstances here and those of the well l-defned middle class lower middle class abroad. The result is not in favor. The foreigners show not only further ad- ldncement but also greater thOroughnesS We have been surprised at the showing made by children of the peasant class who have been brought to this country. The children of the East Side in New York, fresh from Italy, Russia and Poland amaze their teachers by the avidity with which they pursue their studies and the progress they make.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
NEXT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE MAY BE LAST
Tomorrow's Affair Will Probabaly Be Last of the Season Unless
 More Interest Is Shown

Tomorrow night the Country Club will give it's regular weekly dance possibly the last of the series that have been held during the past few weeks.
 Unless the club members show more interest in the affairs it is the intention of the entertainment com mittee to discontinue the dances. There has not been the attendance that the events warranted, according to those who had charge of the ar rangemt nts, and if the members present Saturday are not multiplied tEe event will be the last for some time 10 come.
 As in the past there will be special music and The usual novel features.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ANNOUNCING REPUBL|CAN'S
 BUSINESS EDITORIAL SERIES

development of the civic spirit-a plea for true 'get-together." Every few days, a new and punch ful idea. will be sprung, showing the needs of Phoenix and suggesting remedies the things that must be overcome in order that the advance of the capital city of Arizona may be continuous and rapid.
 The cartoons will knock the knock CT and boost the booster They may hit some folks hard-the truth al ways hurts-but it is a powerful ally of progress. If you are for the ad-
 lancement of the city, read the edit
 crials and study the cartoons-that
 will be your way of helping Then, operate to make Phoenix bigger healthier-happier and more prosperous.
 As matter of fact. the new series is an outerowth of The Republican, long continued fight for home in- 6ustries-its work in behalf of the [ Build Now and Buy Now move ments. The work is being done with the frankly expressed intention of i helping business. for in helping busi-
 ress. this paper will help Phoenix 1 mich is the object of every req 1 Phoenix citizen, individual or firm 1 only the cleanest, most straightfOr
 ward attacks will be made. and every ! criticism will be q constructive one