davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23

- - ssStsns Il.
~ The way OF tho .transgressor Ia hard,
but then no generally has pneumatic
tires on his automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23

The popular idea of this song which
pictures the two lovers coming through a
t1e'd ct rye IS peculiar error.
IT, 'n w. he song IS A little river
in Scotland and TO Meet Body Comm
Thro' the Rye" meant to meet someone y
crossing the river on the stepping stones.
Any lad meeting kassie crossing o. tie 49,
Ping stones evas brivileqed to <xsd ~ q
kisses.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

LAMARA Peter Milne, the picture reviewer for the Motion Picture News,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page One)

and Mrs. J. w. Doris. MT. and Mrs. S E. Marshall, MT. and Mrs. C. D. Doris, MT and Mrs. George Archer of St Paul. Mrs. William Harrison Lewis, Miss Harriet Hurley, Hugh D. Marshall and Irwin De R. Miller.
 William Harrison Lewis is expected from San Francisco Tuesday and later in the week he and Mrs. Lewis, who has been here for a fortnight, will return to the coast.
 Judge and Mrs. D. L. Cunningham gave a delightful dinner of six covers Friday evening at their home on West Latham street.
 The Country club entertained with a card evening Thursday, the bridge prizes being won by Mrs. George H. Lutgerding and Judge C. F. Aims worth. Preceding the card tourna- ment there were several informal dinners, among the hosts being John Rinker kipbey. whose guests were MT. and Mrs John H. Page, Mrs. Homer King, Miss Kitty Craig and Theodore Freeland. Other dinner hosts were Harry Tritle and l. N. Chapman.
 Mrs Harold Baxter entertained in formally Monday in honor of Mrs. Lucie Jacobs Hill of San Francisco. Her guests numbered sixteen. Mrs. R. E. McGillen gave cnarm- ingly arranged luncheon Thursday at her home, 1905 West Monroe street. Violets were used to decorate with pleasing effect Covers were laid | for Mrs H. D. McVay, Mrs. A. $. l Clark, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Jr., Mrs. Leroy A. Ladd, Mrs. D. D. Northrup, Mrs. William Studor and Miss Nancy
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Three)

peaTance on the screen, in The Morals of Marcus" The picture she now stars in is The White Pearl" and IS superb beyond the power of words being one of the best Famous Player contributions 10 Paramount pictures Miss Doro's acting is ten der and exquisite in her creation of the part of the little American girl who suddenly finds herself trans planted on a Japanese Island. Wor- shipped by the natives as the repre- sentative of Buddha
 On Friday and Saturday Jesse L. Laskys picturization of "Blackbirds" introduces Miss Laura Hope Crews as the photodramatic star for the second time. Miss Crews as the wife in the Fighting Hope scored a pro- nounced success. Miss Crews, on the speaking stage starred in Black birds" at lhe Lyceum theater, New York, and t was by special arrange
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

a good picture full of thrills With it comes a comedy, The Tale of a Tire and a one reel. The Sheriffs Baby"
 The baby contest at theAmuZu has brought to the screen of the theater some two hundred of the pick of Phoenix youngsters. A number of the little fellows have not made their bows as yet to the screen but they are being shown daily at a rate that will have them all in before the clos ing date. A handsome diamond locket, donated by a local jewelry firm, and a beautiful hand made dress are two of the prizes to be awarded the winners
 ElkS-At the matinee and this evenings performance the Ed Red mond company will present for the last time the big success, Bought and Paid For" The play as pre- sented by the popular stock company at the E.llls has created wide atten- tion and the cozy playhouse has en- { joyed one of the biggest weeks of 1 spite of the spell of cold weather that is now upon us. The cOzy play house it may be well to mention rightly deserves it's name for with the careful attention paid to the heat ing and ventilation the house is con- fortable and warm at all times. Com mencing with Monday evening the Redmonds will -present the well known detective story, Sherlock Holmes in the Sign of the Four.' This play has been dramatized by Sir John Hare from Conan Doyle's famous stories of the same name It possesses all the keen clements of vital dramatic action and contains as well most pleasing heart story cen- tering about Sherlock Holmes and
 Mary Marston. the girl who is suf- ferine from the poison administered , to her by the people she considers 10 be her friends but only working i to end her life. so that they can fall heir to the great treasure of Agra ! The role Of Sherlock Holmes will be portrayed by Hugh Metcalf: Audell | Higgins will be seen as Mary Mars | ton; Roscoe Karns as Dr. Watson Ed Redmond as Mordecal Smith and Marvin Hammond, Eleanor Blevins, Tina Craft, Nell Reynolds, Maurice Penfold, Ben Erway and a number of l extra players including the body of
 boys who are known as the "Irregu-
 lars will all aid in making the production one of merit
 Mutt and Jeff in College" the
 musical comedy with thirty five people, is booked at the Elks for the
 matinee and evening performances Thursday; so on that night the Red
 mpnds will not be seen. The seat
 sale for Mutt and Jeff in College 1 is now on at the Elks theater box
 office.
 DafA
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

The regular Saturday afternoon Country Club tea was will attended yesterdav afternoon in spite of the in- element weather. Mrs. Ernest Bennett and Mrs David Goldberg served. Those present were: Mesdames Morre, Sloan Ainsworth. Nichols. Nash, Asbury, Johnson, A. Goldberg, Chalmers LeWls, Marshall, F. J. Bennitt E. Goldberg and Emma Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page One.)

to make the country reasonably safe against invasion.
 And last but not least you can take an active interest in this subject from now on
 Had the women of this nation taken more interest in this matter in the past we would not now be in the de- plorable position in which we find our selves.
 ln closing this article l wish to in Vite your attention to the remark of the immortal Washington at the time of his first annual address, ''To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. A free people ought not only to be armed, but disciplined; to which end a uniform and we'll digested plan is requisite.
 Mrs. William A. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Ed Shaw and Mrs Glenn A. Martin members of the music com- mittee, entertained the members of the Madison Improvement club and their husbands at Mrs. Wilson's at tractive home recently with musicale of old time selections. Informality and good fellowship were the domi- nant features of the evening, which may lead to the immediate building of a neighborhood club house on a lot recently donated by MT. Martin on the Indian School Road. Among those present were MT. and Mrs C. A. Camp, MT. and Mrs H. A. Guild, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eddy. MT. and Mrs. P. F.. Phillips, Mr ard Mrs William A. Gibbons, MT. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mir. and Mrs. Glenn A. Martin, Mr and Mrs. Charles Keats, MT. and Mrs Edward F. Morehead, MT. and Mrs. M. G. Sealock, MT. and Mrs. Milton M. Munger, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mac Donald, Miss Grace Macdonald, Miss Jane Gregg. Miss Elsie Munger, Miss and Fred Gregg.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the | Arizona Federation of Women's clubs, has been invited to attend the Ma | tional Conference on Immigration and AmericaniZatiOn, to be held in Phila = delphia Wednesday and Thursday of i this week.
 The conference will deal with the subjects of citizenship; education for adult immigrants, housing, American standards of living in American com munities. and the immigrant in in dustry. It will discuss economic and social preparedness, which include the pressing need of internal unity of common standards and common ideals in language. citizenship, and social and industrial life 1 The National Americanization con-
 mittee is asking organizations inter ested in these subjects to cooperate 1 in the conference by making sug- gestions and sending representatives Through the mutual understanding and cooperation of the many agen- cies now carrying on Americaniza : tion work, the committee believes a
 national outlook will be developed
 with national standards adapted to
 the present national need and oppor-
 tunity
 Recently through the president
 Mrs. Pennypacker, the general fed
 eration has recommended American
 ization work to the attention of the
 federations and clubs throughout the country. also various state fedora | tiOnS and clubs have undertaken study and work.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

MT. and Mrs. A. w. Nash, Jr., of Philadelphia, will leave this even ing for California after few days in Phoenix, the guests of MT. and Mrs. William G. Hartranft.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

The Country Club will resume its Tuesday evening dance this week. Exceptionally good music will add to the pleasure of the affair which will be largely attended.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
THE LION THEATER offers fo

THE LION THEATER offers for <oday the last chapter of The Dia- mond from the Sky" This very in- teresting serial picture has been shown at the Lion for the past thirty weeks. the story running in the Re publican. and a large crowd is eX- pected to see the closing number to- day. lren Hnt is seen today in a splendid two reel drama entitled The stab This picture is from the Re liance studios and sure to please
 The Mutual Weekly containing in terestinS views of the worlds dOings, and a comedy Love and Bitters." ends good six reel show. Monday brings to the Lion one of the big at fractions of the week-Holbrook Blinn and Vivian Martin in a Shu- bert production, The Butterfly on the Wheel" This is story of mat trimoniai strife and another case of man and wife who lo not understand each other. Mir. Blinn will be re- membered by his fine work in The
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

in referring to the Fox feature, "A Sol diers Oath" in which William Far mum stars, and which is the three day attraction at the Lamara theater be- ginning today, says that the picture IS
 quite the incest bit that MT. Farnum
 has done for many long day. As a
 versatile performance it is the best that
 Milne has ever seen Farnum do. He is
 given opportunity to show many varied
 facial expressions and his scenes of
 stormy emotion are most artistic and
 well done. This should establish "A
 Soldiers Oath as to popularity almost
 before it has been seen. That 1t is a
 great picture goes without saying.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Ed
 ward loses great picture, "Nedra,
 based upon George Barr McCutcheon s famous novel of the same name and issued by the Pathe Gold Rooster ser vice will be the order of the day. "Nedra" tells the story of white man and woman shipwrecked upon an isl and inhabited by blacks exclusively, who have never seen white man and woman The consequence is that these two are immediately elected king and queen of the business. But as fate would have it, the woman is not | the one to which the young man was the day or so before the shipwreck, married, but Lady Tenny, another pas senger on the boat and an awful flirt. When finally the man gets home he | finds his wife married to another But i he doesn't care wasn't he on the
 island with Lady Tenny? So back he
 goes to her. Mania Martinoff, George Probert, Margaret Green, and Craw- ford Kent make up the cast.
 l On Friday and Saturday the Lamara will show the recently released Broad
 way Universal feature "Landons Leg
 acy' the story of which appeared in 1 Golfers Weekly couple of weeks ago. J. Warren kerrigan is the hero of the
 film and there are 250 girls.
 OllSEUM-COmmenci tomorrow
 night. that ever funny blackface man,
 MT. Lee Harrison, will be back at the Coliseum. The public wants to laugh,
 and now they will have that opportun- l ity Jess Buttons will also return. Mr. | i'o" Duiioai VIII sever HIS coHilectlol 1 with the company and accept a posi-
 ton with a company on the Pacific coast. It is rumored that he has signed ! a three years contract at a very large
 salary. He will never be forgotten in 1 Phoenix and should he ever return he
 will be more than welcome, as there is no doubt he is the most finished per ] fgormer that ever appeared in our city.
 Mrs. Dunbar will accompany him in his new position.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

MT. and Mrs. D. D. Crabb passed last week in Prescott the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. w. Mckean. Mrs. Crabb returning to town Thursday and MT. Crabb going north for a fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Family Cupboard" while Vivian Rich has always been a Phoenix favorite and in The Butterfly on the Wheer they are both at their best. Maurice Tourneur directed this picture, which contains great theater fire scene. On Wednesday and Thursday the celebrated actor, Cyril Scott, will be seen in a five act Equitable feature
 Not Guilty" an impressive story of heroism under adverse circumstances. Many of the scenes of this picture were taken at Sing Sing and others in the governors room at Albany, N. Y. The story pertains to the prac- tice of conVicting a man on circum-
 stantial evidence and is a terrific pre- sentation of the laws possibilities in this regard. Cyril Scott gives a fine portrayal of the man" who was convicted and he is ably supported by a strong cast. In A Butterfly on the Wheel" and Not Guilty the Lion has two of the strongest fea-
 lures to be presented this week.
 AMUSU-Alice Brady $ at the AmuZu today in a screen story that has stood the test in the biggest cen- ters of the film industry. The Lure of Women" It is a splendid Virile tale of q man who forSook his people to take up his abode with a tribe of Indians and around this theme the author has builded a story of unusual interest giving to the charming daughter of Wm. A Brady vehicle that fits her many talents. While the play is of the higher type and ap- peals to the best of the movie fans it ] has the added punch of a splendid production of an Indian fight as our fathers knew it in the days of the
 building of the. great commonwealth
 of Arizona. "The Lure of Woman" is i for Sunday only and the many friends of Alice Brady who recall her
 in her several successes, the best of which was As We Sow" will be | advised that this picture will be on 1 the screen of the theater comfortable 1 but for the day and night.
 i On Tuesday a tale of the sea
 What Happened on the Barabuda, | is the feature, with Sidney Drew ant i his talented wife in a comedy, "Theil Agreement" For Wednesday "Tht 1 Offending Kiss" is to be screened. II ! is three feature dealing with tho hatred of an Indian and is said to be
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS

William Orth, the talented young pianist who was graduated at the Arizona School of Music last year, arrived in Phoenix from North Da- kota Friday. MT. Orth will do some
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

William Coleman Rogers IS among the members of the Country club who are playing in the golf tournament now being held in Tucson. During his absence from town, Mrs. Rogers will be the week end guest of Mrs Royal Lescher.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

postgraduate work under Franz Oar vas and take limited number of pupils at the school.
 Mary Mildred Smith, teacher of piano and French at the Arizona School of Music. has been asked to play before the Federation of Wo- mans Clubs in Tucson this week. Miss Smith is a brilliant pianist and will no doubt reflect much credit on the Musicians club of this city, of which she is a representative.
 The drama section Of the Womans Club had it's first meeting of 1916 Thursday morning at the club house. Beatrice Fales, the curator of this section, gave a most delightful read ing of the plays ROsalind and The Will by J. M. Barrie the well. known English author.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Beatrice Fales will make her in- itial bow to the public Tuesday even- ing, January 2, at which time she will read the fascinating story Peg O My Heart by J. Hartley Manners. Mary Mildred smith will appear on the sane program and will play d group of Mcdowell numbers. This will be the third of the faculty re citals at the Arizona School of Music this season.
 Miss Celestine Phillips of Hayden returned to Phoenix Monday to con- tinue her studies in voice and piano at the Arizona School of Music.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

ments tEat this play was secured for her second photodramatic appear ance.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Mrs s. D. Futile of Palm Lane entertained two tables of bridge Fri day afternoon in honor of Mrs. John R. Porter of Rockford. Ill.,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
High School Notes

Herman Travis of Monroe, en- tered Brinkley High School last Monday.
 The football game between Brinkley and Wynne at that place on Wednesday was a most exciting one, the score being 20 to 13 in our favor.
 Miss Josie Stagg entertained the Juniors with a class party at her home last Friday. Everyone reports an enjoyable time. Miss Louise Dickinson went to Little Rock Saturday last.
 Lawrence Morris visited his sister, Mrs. J. Harold Harris, in Wynne.
 About fifty boys. with Mir, Baumgartner as their chaperon, went on a Halloween hike to spend the night. No accidents happened and the boys are anxious to go on another hike.
 A number of pupils, chaperon- ed by MT. Baumgartner, went out to see rice thrashed a short distance from town. Monday. Miss Margaret Roy attended her sisters wedding at Henning, Tenn, last week.
 Elzie Troy Fowler had the misfortune of having his right arm broken last Tuesday.
 Misses Katie Pugh and Bessie Nepolsky were absent several days on account of illness.
 We are glad to have Albert Roescher back with us again after an enjoyable trip on the Arkansas on Wheels" train.
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

MT. and Mrs. C.C. Screeton of Little Rock, are casting their lots with the people of Brinkley for while. They are domiciled in the home of MT. and Mrs. McCreight.
 FOUND:-between the Mer- cantile and ARGUS alley a gen. tleman' diamond @ ring. Owner may have same by applying at this office. describing same and paying for this notice.
 Prof. John Baumgartner gave the boys a most pleasant outing Halloween night. They left town about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and made a hike of two miles to the country, where they pitched camp for the night. Over the camp fire delicious n eats were broiled, in the hot coals potatoes were roasted, while the fragrance of the coffee was waited on the breeze. What a feast was spread for the keen appetites! Blankets were spread on the ground and in regular soldier style the boys spent the night. With the breaking of the day they broke camp, return ing to their respective homes for breakfast.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE City Property for Farm Land. One of the best Nresidehce> prop critics in Brinkley. eight rooms and bath, ldt 1Oe By bo, corner, near High Sshool. Zone house of five rooms and 1otNl5o by 200 near High aehool. Also 71a acres with three room house in city limitsSof Brinkley, and sev- eral vacant lots. H. R. Simpson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

It just costs ten cents to read any book in the Library at Con. verses.
 Mrs. M. c. Davis and sen, George, of Little Rock, are guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. w. c. Duff of London, Tenn, is here visiting her son, Chas, Duff and family.
 MUST SELL 1OOX2oO corner lot next to HenleY<residence and opposite McCyHadgh concrete houses on South Main St.
 H. R. Simpson.
 We are glad to welcome MT. Ira Davis and family of Memphis, as citizens of our town.
 It only costs ten cents to read James Lane Aliens latest book, ''The Cathedral Singer, at Converse's.
 Miss Jessie Mathews of Mem phis, is here to make this her future home with her parents.
 Miss Nancy Weir returned yesterday after a few days visit to her parents in Hot Springs.
 Hoes FoR> sA1G:E 30 head feeder hogs foN sale. Phone or write at once. kh
 K. W. Andrews. Monroe. Ark. Mrs. Thomas Tefteller of Nal don. Mo-. spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Jack Reid.
 Nice mare buggy and dha11ess for sale. AppHAtp rSs6 MiWner. north of Duff &Hdzler Heading Factory, Brinkiey, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
l AND PERSONAL

Jackson visited in Lonoke
 esday.
 E. E. W. Jones is visiting ls in Little Rock.
 for coupons at, the Palace
 Store. Valuablespremiums
 B. Ask for catalogue.
 Ipkley had a sane Halloween, he sign of the spooks.
 ss Lela Campbell visited ds in Hunter this week.
 e best typewriter ribbon for any kind of a machine an always get right here in kley from the Folsom Print 5. Nevil Pinkley visited Ids in Clarendon Monday. gsr McCreight is now sales at Brinkley Mercantile Go. & springs, mattresses and
 household goods, some tiniured bA Tuesdays fire twill give youf good service, Ire to sell at half price. l Hale 6 Co. E J. H. Stack was on the Hist several days this week. Willis of Memphis, is the of MT. and Mrs. J. w. >ef this wnak r " acre farm yfQrlNrent near ney. See Frank Eederer, H Mitchell, rice farmer of Rln' was in Brinkley on pess Wednesday,.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

MISSeS LeOnle ana Wary Taylor of Campbellsville, Ky, are the guest of their sister, Mrs. J. A. Russell.
 FoR SALE -Onf pjse quarter sawed Oak dinipk foom table. side board, china gcabinet and s leather bottom chairs. Phone 61. ] Mesdames J. H. Stack and Della Howard spent Sunday in Forrest City the guests of Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro.
 Up-to-date office rooms may be secured in Hbe new Vaccaro- Gazzola bsAGng when complet- ed. ApplYto'Dr. T. J. Stout.
 Mrs. Ella Hurst of Kanola neighborhood, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Hurst, this week.
 Read "Clover and Blue Grass, ; the new book in the Library.
 c. M. England of Cairo, III. {, is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Nevil Pinkley, and aunt, Mrs. F. E. Botsford. FOR SALE:AGoo slightly damaged by fteL1t will pay you to look the16yer.
 An informal dance was given by the Elk's Club on Halloween. Those who attended report a most enjoyable evening. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good second xhand coal base burner. :, @ to Mrs. s. F. Campbell. !
 Mrs. Geo. P, Reid returned home Monday after a visit with friends and relatives in Holly Grove, Clarendon and Palmer.
 Jas. Turner has been in Forrest City this week to get together his mules and horses in view of bringing them to Brinkley for sale.
 Premiums free to pv custom CTS. Ask the clerks about it at the Palace Drug Store.
 Mrs. J. R. Dunivant and pretty baby of Henning, Tenn, are visitors here the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Pipkin.
 Have you read Her Hus- bands Purse?" It is one of the most interesting books of the year. at Converse's.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Wilds, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bogart and son of Forrest City, motored over Sunday and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abernathy.
 LAND FOR RENT -15O acres 8 miles south of Brinkley. 120 acres 2 miles west q Brinkley. 150 acres , nl..~s southe2st of Brinkley. 140 acres l nllefrom Wheatley. Ark. 100 xcres l mile from Wheatley Ark. All good cotton and corn propositions. Address Bo Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Former Brinkley Girl Dies
 in FOrdyce

At her home in Fordyce on Monday, Mrs. Marvin Richard, (nee Miss Gussie Stagg) died after a short illness.
 Mrs. Richardson was a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Stagg of this city. She was indeed a lovable character, and has scores of friends here who regret her death.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. o. M. Stallings at the Baptist Church. on Tuesday morning, and the remains laid to rest at OaklaWn Cemetery.
 The ARGUS extends it's sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Piles Cured in 6 toAY Days.

Your druggist will refunR voney if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Aly ease of Itching
 Blind, Bleeding or Protrudi in to IA days. The first application giv<s-H Haseand Rest. 5oc.