davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
New Bills At
Tacoma Movies
AT THE SHELL

The Shell theater will tomor-
row show a Broadway Star feat
ure in three reels. From Head
quarters" featuring Anita Stew
art and Earl Williams, stars of
the Vitagraph company. It Ia
one of the best Eastern successes
OF recent weeks. With It will be
shown Hams Easy Eats" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

nd


3Puget Sound Homestead, s'20,
will meet at Eagles nall this
evening to initiate new members
and hear Q new ritual. There
will be ice cream and cake.
Mrs. r. w. Dimock VIII enter
tain the ladies of st. Andrews
guild and their friends at her
home, 1920 South T St, Thurs
day afternoon.
The home Of Mrs. J. Henry
:Hame will be the scene Of an at
txAetivs program tomorrow after
hoon by the Women's Alliance of
the Unitarian and Ethical socis-
ties.
Miss Anne Incile Duslin Of See
attic and Harold olney Hanawait,
son of Prof. Hanawalt Of the Col
lege of Puget Sound were married
Friday evening In Seattle. They
will make their home n Tacoma
Sc. I1eo's May baH viii -
given the evening" Of May 10 ot
ST. Lso's Social hall, 18th md
Yakima avenue. instrod q 18th.
q erroneounly fsported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
ASKS RANK REPORTS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May a..
Tho comptroller Of the cur
rency today issued . call for
statements Of the condition OF
national banks 1t close OF busi-
ness May L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
"BoQuet," Essanay comedy.
=
CROWDS SEE VAMPIRE

Crowded houses at the Mel
bourne yesterday marked the
opening of the great photo play,
THE Vampire Woman" the lat
est successor to "Sapho." Vivian
Rich, as the Vampire. ensnares an
unsophisticated country boy. The
acting is clever and finished. On
the same bill is THE Highbind-
ers." two part story OF Chinese
slave life in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
PANTACES
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
"GARDEN OF THE RAJAH"
Bevy of Mormon Beauties
5-OTHER BIG ACTS
TACOMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

MAY B AND Q
Henry w. Savage Offers the
Dramatic Spectacle,
&c v Err Y W ON A N"
$50 People and Special Orchestra
Prices-50c to 81. Seats Tuesday.
Curtain, 8:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
"HYPOCRTTEB"

A1EOOktAIHc
Crowded houses and pleased
audiences at every performances
Of "Hypocrites" r the best roc-
ommendation the Liberty thsatee
has had since Il opened. Many
have entered the thestsr to view
the play hoping to find something
immoral; many have viewed the
rims for the purpose Of findIng
fault, and many have visited tho
temple Of silent drama soleiy Ont
OF curiosity. but all have Agroo1
that not only docs "HypocritooI
|tsach Z powerful lesson. hit n
ono of the finest bits OF aIlegcklr
cal art In motion pictures ever ~
tempted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
NEW BUNGALOW RILL

Today's new bill at the Bunga-
low. No. 21st and Cakes, is head
cd by "The Attorney For the De-
fense," three part Lubin drama.
With 1t are Love Will Out" VI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
CYNTHIA GREY'S
5: LETTERS 8:

to read such matter.
DO away with crime and there
will be no food for scandal-mon-
gers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Process Server" a comedy With
Arthur Housman.
vAUDETTE TODAY
"The Master Mummer," three
part Edison drama; The Vision
Of the Shepherd" two part drama
with Kathlyn Williams; "An In
suranee Nightmare" Kalem COM
edy.
LYCEUM TODAY
Every Girl" two part ailegor-
zeal drama with Mary Fuller:
"Ziz and His Gang" screaming
comedy; 18th episode Of "The
Master Key"
IDLE HOUR TODAY
"Ifr Were Young Again." Selia
drama; THE Trap" Lubin
drama;. Fixing Their Dads"
comedy; The Fable OF the Club
Girls and the Four Times veter.
an" by George AIDE.
1.-THE ESCAPE"
1.-THE Escape Paul Arm-
strong's great play, in seven reels
comes to the Colonial theater next
Sunday. II Is preceded by q
wonderfully interesting and in-
formative prologue showing the.
origin OF life In q series of pic-
lures by and under the direction
OF DR.. Daniel Carson Goodman.
the famous author Of "Haear
Revelly." The whole marvellous
picture thrills With one vital
question to parents.
3 =
COMEDY AT PALACE
1.-THE Adventure OF the Yellow
Curl Papers" at the Palace the
ater today IL one Of the bot
cures for the blues brought to the
city by Messrs. Drinkwine Anl
Manche In many months.
The big feature OF the week q
the Palace promfses to ~ the OF
fering Of J. Warren Ksrrigan n
the Stool Pigeon" = tense
drama Of the underworld WHARF
action follows astlon % cloeoly
tho spectator II gr1ppsd BY tho
unfolding Of the plot and the nd
mirable artistry Of the actors -
in steel wise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
Barrie on Golf
.;%.:9! ~ 7''Et'5E1' s'iS3'fs

ADELPHI-"The Belle OF Bond Street" with
Sam Bernard. THE Girl From KRy's" re-
Vamped. Mr.. Bernard Is Just as amusing as
ever in his impersonation of Piggy" Hog
genheimer, tho Hoggenhoimer. Last week,
BROAD-"The Legend OF Ieonora' and "The
Ladies' Shakespeare" with Maude Adams
The first deals with the amazing mock trial
and acquittal Of n lady who Is supposed to
train because he threatened her clIilds health
with open windows. The second IL little
burlesque OF THE Tanning of the shrew."
As barrie puts Il, Miss Adams is IAN un-
FGRREsT-"The Girl From Utah. with
Julia Snnderson Donald Brian and Joseph
Cnwthorne. Paul Rubens English musical
don. Book and music of uneven value some
times very good, indeed. Performance OK
ARTtICK-"The Miracle Man" with George
Nash, w. H. Thompson and Gail Kane
George Cohan'5 comody-dTama of the crooks
who try to exploit patriarchal healer and
end as converts skiful handling Of a
KEITH s-Gus Edwards in his New 1014-
10 Song Review Emma Carus, prima
donna, and Vaughn Comfort and John King,
mnFtrels, A good bill ll........ 200 and 800
LITTLE THI0ATRE-"Th Critic" Sheridans
satire on things theatrical in his day and
ours. very amusing performance Of this
tragedy within a comedy: .:....;....S: 500
Tempest" The familiar and mildly anus
ing French comedy Of the man who falls in
love with his wife. See review. .,...S .S;l5
RVALNUT-"Sis Hopkins, with Rose Mel
Vile A revival OF the popular old comedy
OF the eccentric country girl. ...,S:lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

A man writing to one Of the Minns-
apolis papers denounces photoplay pro.
gramme he Witnessed at one Of the loca;
houses as vulgar, indecent and stupid
wlthal He excorlates the makers Of the
MINIS and trounces the manager Of the
theatre. II the show he witnessed Ia
anything like his description, the verbal
Ming is well deserved.
But how different Minneapolis theatres
must be from those of this city. You oaA
go into any photoplayhouse in Philadel-
phia, whether the admission be five cents
or fifty, and the pictures will be in
variable clean and free from suggestive
ness. Only In New York city is there A
better general average than In this city
and this ls accounted for mainly by tho
fact that competition is so keen there
that managers are forced TO put their
best foot forward all the time.
1t is inconceivable that such hIgh-class
houses as the Chestnut Street Opera
House or the Stanley should insult their
patrons with vulgar pictures And the
smaller houses are not one whit behind,
Even II some manager were so unspeak-
ably stupid as TO permit question: bic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

sense which managers should consider
After each picture there should be enough
time, with lights on full, to permit those
VINO have seen the programme to leave
the house BEFORE newcomers are adj
mitted This would avert crowding, In
suits to women and incidentally, rest the
eyes OF those remaining for further
pictures.
PICTURES FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
An ambitious project has been under
taken by the Paramount Pictures Cor
poratlon. Arrangements have Just been
completed and work will be begun Inn
mediately on a series OF special and ex-
traordlnary travel pictures made ex-
pressly for the Paramount program Mr..
Hodkinson, the president of the corpora
tion, has decided to engage G. L. Chester,
who has done some interesting travel
work for the Edison and other COM
panies, and send him In charge of a
corps OF camera experts into South
America Mr.. Chester is we'll acquainted
with South America, having travelled over
every part Of It. both on the East and
West and much of tho interior.
The expedition will travel on n special
and extensive itinerary Of It's own and
will record all the natural wonders of
South America with glimpses of it's So
clal, its political and It's sporting life
The expedition will leave within the
next few days and, after a brief visit in
Florida, will proceed to Central Amer
lea which IL rich in natural curioslties
and In interesting phases of native life.
Then will follow Brazil, with It's vast
unexplored interior; the Argentine Re-
public, which affords such fine opportu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

mites. win next be visited; there viii be
n dash further south possibly into Pata-
gonia. tnen the trip across the Continent
on the railway connecting Ruenos Aires
with Valparaiso and then up the Pacific
coast by slow stages back to the States.
The expedition will be gone about nine
months.
ONE FOOT OF KISS
Ruth stonehouso. the Bssanay actress.
has declared for the one-foot kiss In
photo-play scenes. The Board OF Cen
sors recently put a ban on kisses that
lasted longer than three feet Of film,
but Miss Stonehouse goes them one bet
ter and says that three feet Is entirely
too long.
ut is sometimes necessary for actresses
to kiss In portraying love SCENES" said
Miss Stonehouse. ''It is not n personal
matter. but one Of carrying out the ar
tstry OF the play. The actress, in kiss
ing, is not doing II as herself. but as the
character she is representing. As she
must be completely wrapped up In this
character, the kiss is entirely imper-
sonal
81 think one foot of film Is plenty for
any kiss, as II ls not the kiss In itself
that Is significant. That In merely the
symbol for the emotion of love- and II
ls the emotion and not the act that the
player wishes to express. If the actress
understands the character and the art OF
expression, she can convey the idea OF
q love scene to the spectator without
tho prolonged kissing, upon which un-
skilled actresses sometimes rely to ex-
press emotion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

picture, the public would soon make him
oognizant of it's collective displeasure,
SAFETY FIRST PRECAUTIONS.
The new safety rules promulgated by
the Fire and Police Departments are Just
and were much needed. The desire for the
elusive nickel or dime has caused local
managers to transgress the laws of COM
mon sense In packing their houses until
the general safety was menaced. Man
ayers cannot object to the new reguIa-
tlons, as all houses will have the same
rules to observe
There is another breach Of common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
powNTowN sMoKER ToNraHT

The Girard Improvement Association
will give n smoker and reception tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock, at the Pasayunk
Library, goth and Skunk streets. Con-
gresham Ware win speak on South
include Judge Raymond MaoNeiil and
Representative Wilson. Frank w. Melvin,
president of the association, will preside
Local talent will perform, and special
music will be rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
MISS KEEN LECTURES TONIGHT

Miss Dora Keen, A. b., r. r. a. g.. viii
deliver an illustrated lecture at the Drexei
Institute, 32d and Chestnut streets, at 4
o'clock tonight. She win speak on TEX
ploring the Harvard Glacier, Alaska"
that ever ascended the large glacier in
one of the few regions Of Alaska OF which
there are still no maps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

portant advantage. Every failure means
new headliner for them. Henrietta
Crossman comes to Kelth's next week.
while later we may expect Helen Ware
and Nine. Nazmova, together with such
recruits from opera and concert as Carl
Joern, of the Metropolitan, and orville
Harold.
What n romantic life present-day pi-
rotes lead out west the mlnions of the
law are in full cry after company that
Is giving the entire play of Bought and
Paid For" under the title 1.-THE Wife
He Bought" and another that has pl-
rated '"l'he New Henrietta" as "The Mine
and the Girl" which seems to prove that
the play, and not the name, is the thing.
Barrie on Golf
'The victim was a golfer. Not a pro-
fessonal. for whom we all have a high
regard, but one of those that do 1t for
nothing. Small red flags in little
round holes, that's golf. I understand
that when four play, it's called a fear
some Mr. Justice Grlmdyke In ''The
Legend of Leonora-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
Thousands of babies have been bathed, fed,
dressed, put to bed trained under the care
of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

ago determined. But a young home, with
empty spaces picked out for the new chairs it
hopes to have soon, with plans for redeco-
rating, with ambition to have more clothes,
more 1uxuries, and with the education of
family frightening the horizon ahead.
And baby or little child means a real
home. Not halfway-house between the
North Shore and Palm Beach, or place to
rest between tango-tea and Tetrazzini. It
means normal, earnest, home-loving home
dreaming upward, eager for all that is new
and progressive, with thousands of wants just
developing and, with an income increasing
year by year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

r TIP TO THE PRESENT moment there
have been enrolled in the Young
~ Mothers Registry" more than 10000
babies, whose progress has been painstak-
ingly charted, watched and directed by THE
JOURNAL. In five years this department has
received more than 69,288 letters from mothers.
Last year THE JOURNAL physician, Doctor
asking questions that were vital, questions
that must be answered, questions with which
anxious mothers would turn only to source
which had their implicit confidence.
This work is endorsed by leading phys-
clans, and many hospitals have asked for and
are using the feeding formulas worked out by
THE JOURNAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

That thousands of mothers of babies
are constantly in personal touch with THE
JOURNAL representing hundreds of thousands
of other mothers who religiously follow the
baby and childrens pages in TIE JOURNAL,
but do not sit down and write letters-'this is
the best indication of the type of families to
whom the advertiser in THE JOURNAL may
appeal.
Families with expanding needs, with
eagerness to buy, with great and growing pur-
chasing power.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
ALL DOGS MUST Be
MUzzLED OR KILLED
Commissioners in Session Today Have
Under Consideration Order
For Entire County

The county commissioners are in
regular session today, there being
present Commissioners Griswold
Jones and Gregory.
The matter of routine bills against
the county occupied most of their
time today.
1t is said an order will be made en-.
larging the scope of the order for
muzzling dogs. The first order applied
to dogs in town only 1t is doubtful
If the complaint from Wells was justi
fled under the first order.
The order will now be made general
for the entire county. All dogs found
at large without muzzle will be
summarily killed. District Attorney
Carville says the order can not ap
ply 10 dogs kept within private prem
ises.
The order will also require that all
muzzles must be of metal. The straps
now used are not effectual. This new
order is made to cover dogs in the
country where the menace from rabies
Is said TO be worse than in towns.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
UNEMPL PLOYED MEN
ARRIVING IN ELkO
Coming For the Haying Season and
There is Short Crop in EIko
County This Year

Wn. NJ. Stanley, wife and seven.
year-old child arrived in Elko SUNDAY
morning. They are looking for work.
Mr.. Stanley wants a place in the hay
field and his wife wants a place as
cook. They have their tent and will
camp out.
Stanley had just four dollars when
he arrived. A meal for the three of
them at the restaurant cost ninety
cents, and he paid seventy-nve cents
for room Sunday night.
Stanley thought he could hold out
till this morning. After that he and
his family would be in a hard plight
if they didn't find work.
Stanley comes from around Lake.
view in southern Oregon. He saws
that part of the country is drier even
than Nevada. There was practically
no snow in the mountains last year
and IN many of the creeks of south
ern Oregon II is q question If there
VIII be water enough TO save the
trout 1t is feared the streams will
20 entirely dry.
Stanley has tale Of hard luck.
There was no work i'm Oregon. He
found work through the first haying at
Lovelock. His wife couldn't drink
the water in that valley. lie was of.
fcrcd work in the second haying If
he would wait six weeks. But he
couldn't hold out that length of time.
And he says there were 200 idle men
in Loyelock waiting for work.
So he and his family went to Win
nemucca. Not finding work there
their next move was TO Elko and they
arrived here practically broke.
This Is only one instance of the
many unemployed that are arriving in
Elko. Some come in on tho roads.
Some come from the east and some
from the west. Elko seems pretty
well filled up with unemployed men.
A number of rauchers have been in
town after men and apparently the
country districts are about supplied.
Still the unemployed keep coming in.
And this seems to be the condition
all over the state. The newspapers In
Western Nevada report number of
instances of actual distress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
FEED ALFALFA TO
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Tests in Chicago Show That Human
Being Thrive on Diet and
Are Always Happy

Why shouldn't alfalfa be good food
for human beings? Cattle eat corn
and wheat and so do people. In fact
there is hardly any vegetable or fruit
that is not food for cows as well as
humans.
The following Chicago dispatch to
the Reno Journal Gan not help but
be Of interest TO all Nevadans:
Alfalfa as a remedy for indigestion
and mental depression, was recon-
mended today by Dr. Alexander l..
Blacitwood of Chicago at the closing
session of the annual session of the
annual convention Of the American In
stitute of Homeopathy.
DR.. Blackwood told OF experiments
made with the new remedy on pat
tents ut a Chicago hospital.
During the past year observations
were made of the action of alfalfa on
seventeen persons, he said. "All of
them noted that they grew so hungry
that they could scarcely wait for
meals. Their minds were clear and
bright. all bodily function were stimu.
lated and it was impossible to have
the blues.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
THE CONFLICT OF LOVE

Avoiding any impression of the tire
some sex problems. the conflict of
love between Glory Quayle and John
Storm, as shown in the Vitagraph-
Liebler photoplay of THE Christian" !"
presented by the All Star Feature Dis
tributors, Inc, at the Bradley Opera
House next Thursday makes a new ap-
peal to the hearts of men and women.
1t shows John Storm, aspiritual fana-
tic, in the act of killing the woman
he loves, because he believes himself
ordained for this mission by holy ord
er. This film play, which has been
described as the best impression of
good acting ever achieved ny the
camera, has successfully portrayed
this moment of conflict in this superb
love story. The acting Of Mr.. Earle
Williams and Miss Edith Storey, in
this situation, is something no one
will ever forget.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
.R|ORDAN'S CAR FALLS
into DEEP CREEK
Four Pinned Beneath Auto and One
Man Badly Hurt Saturday On
Way to LamoiIIe

John Riordan's car Saturday even.
Ing on the way to Lamoille dropped
into Mitchell creek and four men were
hurt. One, the barber at Lamoille,
had his arm badly broken.
The party of four were on their way
from Shelton to take in the celebration
at Lamoille. 1t was about eight thirty
in the evening when the car reached
Deep creek.
About two weeks ago the road had
been changed at this point. The
bridge had been moved down the creek
about four hundred yards. The old
road had not been closed and no notice
OF any kind given.
The channel at the site of the old
bridge is about ten feet wide and
twenty feet deep. About thirty feet
from the old site the grade is steep
and makes a sharp turn.
Down this grade into the gathering
darkness the auto came with the
danger unseen. Had the car been go
Ing fast it would hav struck the op
posite bank in a crash.
But it was moving slowly and simp
ly tumbled into the chasm. The fou1
men were pinned beneath the car
One managed to crawl out and helped
the others get free.
Riordan himself was badly bruised
and so was George Brant. The barb
er's arm was found broken. The in
jured man made his way to Frank
Cudney's place at the Ten Mile sta
ton.
Mr.. Cudney notified w. R. Bellinger
constable at Lamoille, who arrived
about midnight. The injured men
were attended by DR.. Rand of La
moille.
The scene of the accident was five
miles above Cudney's place, and it is
ten miles from Cudney's to Lamoille
The change in the site of the bridge
was made under contract by John
Thatcher for twenty-five dollars. 9th
er bids for the work were ninety dol
lars.
Thatcher is the man who bid less
than four thousand dollars on the Sec.
ret Pass road from Halleck to Lamoil
lie. Experienced contractors who had
the work cross sectioned bid sixteen
thousand dollars on that same work
Riordan's car is Ford. 1t was bad
ly wrecked by the fall. AS far as
known the four men are at Lamoille
and getting along all right.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
APPRA|S|NG ESTARE
OF WARREN WILLIAMS

George A. Cole, state controller, ar.
rived from Carson this morning. He
is here in the matter of the appraise-
ment. of the estate of the late War,
rem w. Williams.
The appraisers appointed by the
court ire Harry Bruce and W. W.
BooheI of Elko and \. b. Garden OF
Lamoille.
The total value OF the estate is about
100000. This is community property,
the widow owning one-half. The state
receives from one TO four per cent in.
heritance tax on the other half 1t is
thought the inheritance tax will be
about $4,000. Eighty per cent of this
goes to the state, half of this to the
schools, and twenty per cent 10 the
counties.
The value OF the property in Elko is
about SCI 900 on fifteen thousand
acres. The remainder of the property
is situated in Churchill and Lander
counties.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-06
CHILDREN INJURED
BY F|RECRACKERS

Harriet and George, two of the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jube Wright,
were seriously injured by firecrack-
ers on the Fourth at their ranch in
Ruby valley. The girl was burned
about the face, hands and one leg,
and one of the boys hands was burn
ed. They were brought to Elko for
medical attention today and are do,
ing nicely.
1t seems that they had taken the
powder from number of firecrackers
and set it off. Their clothes caught
fire md the girl in particular was seri.
ously burned.
Mr.. Wright says that the celebra.
ton of the Fourth at his place was a
huge success"