davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
, PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
BeIascO-"A Daughter of the Gods
with Annette KeIIermann.

On Monday night of next week. Will
liam Foxs picture beautiful. "A Daugh-
ter of the Gods" will be presented for
the first time in Washington. at the Be
lssco Theater After the opening pre-
sentation on Monday night, two perform
ances will be given each day, afternoons
at Ais and nights at Sis.
This wonder spectacle is the first 81.
100000 film ever produced. 1t was staged
at Kingston. Jamaica. which is justly
famed for its tropical beauty. Here in
the waters of the Caribbean Annette
Kellermann and her supporting cast
worked for nine months on this produc-
don. A practical Moorish city of con-
crete. with bazaars. mosques, and cN-
duisite gardens. was erected as a back
ground Of this tale of FairyIand at a cost
Of t350, 900 and then destroyed by fire in
order to obtain a tremendously impressive
finale
More than 2O,OOO people were used in
the various mob scenes spd battle scenes
and 100 children in the Gnome City.
which is one of the delights Of the young
people who see the picture. 1t was built
at the foot of roaring River Falls, one of
the beauties of Jamaica.
- The costumes were in the charge OF
Mrs. Irene Lee. and no less than 1900 Of
them were used in this production. Mrs.
Lee, by the way. is the mother of the
famous Lee Kids" Jane and Katherine
four and six years old, respectively. Jane
mterprets the role of little Prince Omar
and Katherine the appealingly childish
part of Nydia, the wee mermaid.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
CONCERTS AND LECTURES

There Is good news in the announce
ment that Alma Gluck is coming to the
National Theater January and the
music-loving public will probably become
the general public on the occasion Of
her visit, for the famous American So
prano boasts of the fact that her audi
ences are made up of everybody 1t would
seem SO from the number OF phonograph
records sung by Alma Gluck'' that cne
finds in every home.
Burton Holmes, of Travelogue fame,
has selected The German Fatherland"
as the subject for his Travelogue at the
New National tonight This is the first
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
GRACE NOLAN HAS CHARMS,

Grace Nolan is the sister of both
Mrs. George NJ. Cohan and Mrs. Sam
Harris. But aside from her close anil
iation with the domestic side Of her
professional managers, she has talent
temperament. and pulchritude of her
own that demand recognition in an
organization prodigal with histrionic
consultations.
Grace was born in Brookline, Mass,
seventeen years ago. and is a clever
actress, good singer. and splendid
dancer. a trinity of accomplishment
rarely bestowed upon so excellent a
specimen of Hibernian beauty and
vivacity.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
B. E. Keith,-XaudexiIIe.

For the week before Christmas the bill
at the B. F. Keith Theater next week
will be signalized by the Engagement ot
Nan Halperin. "the Personality Girl.
with Melville Ellis and Irene BordOni ir
the supplementary leading position
Others will be William l.. Gibson and
Texas Guinan in Willard Mack's "Honk
Honk, Maybe Oklahoma Bob" Al.
bright in cowboy vagaries; a novelty
named Il. o. u" Lady Alice's pets; De
Forest and Kearns; Page, Hack and
Mack. the pipe organ reCitals and the
International news pictorial
Seats are on sale; also. reservations
for Christmas and New Years, on each
of which days there will be three shows
the first at 2, the next at ) and the last
at the usual evening hour. On other
days the regular hours will prevail
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

The many Washington friends OF
James Thatcher. general manager of the
Poll theatrical interests, will be pleased
to know that Mr.. Thatcher's production
of 1.-THE Old Homestead" will appear in
Washington at Polls Theater Christmas
week
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
POII's-"Step Lively"

Step Lively" a comedy set to music
that has won great success this season
on the International Circuit, is announced
for production at Polls next week
Step Lively is a play that honestly
holds the interest throughout and 1t is
besprinkled with popular songs and is
full of action. Hal Johnson, well known
protean actor, heads the cast. The
part calls for the donning of female
attire, and it is said that his char
acterizations are a work of art. There
Is a large supporting company, which
includes a real "girlie" chorus
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Moore's Garden-charIe. Chaplin.

Charles Chaplin, the highest paid fun
maker in filmdom, will be the central at
traction at MoOre's Garden Theater from
Sunday until Wednesday, inclusive, week
Of December II. in his latest bit of photo
graph ctomfoolery, THE Rink" which
shows many amusing incidents in a
cabaret, restaurant and an up-to-date
skating rink. Bessie Barriscale, the
dainty and demure film star, will be fea-
tured on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in a novel Irish comedy-drama, entitled
"A Corner in Colleens'
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

time that Mr.. Holmes has ever devoted
an entire evening to telling Of his expe-
riences In the Germany OF the Germans.
Under the comprehensive title, "The
German Fatherland," Mr.. Holmes vii.
take his audiences not only, to the won .
derfuliy governed cities Of Germany with
their superb public buildings. palaces, art
galleries. and parks, but also to the fas-
cinating old-time towns which still retain
the Impress of the arts and crafts Of
other days.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Next Tuesday afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater. the Philadelphia Orches-
IRA Will give the second of its series OF
hVe concerts here with Mime. Alma Gluck
as the soloist. Ninety-four members
strong. the organization comes to the
Capital. nine new PLAYERS having been
added during the season. The only i'm
portant change in personnel is the sub
stitution OF the young Dutch 'cellist
Hans Kinder. for Herman Standby in the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Gayety-BurIesque.

Maids of America" is the attractive
title Of the burlesque that will be seen
at the Gayety Theater next week. The
company presents a two-act travesty
styled 1.-The Girl from Nowhere" More
than ordinary claims are made for the
entertaining abilities of the principals
in the cast, among whom are Al X. Hall,
Bobby Barry, Harvey Brooks, Joseph
Watson, Robert Calvert, Tony Shane,
Edward Bisland. Norman Bell Alfaretta
Symonds, and Mary Mack.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Moore. strand-Dousl.. F.irbanl.

A number of sterling film attractions
are scheduled for showing at Moore's
strand Theater for week of December II.
The particular feature on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday Of that week will be
Douglas Fairbanks in what is said to be
his greatest Photographic effort, "Ameri-
can Arlstocracy." Wilfred Lucas and
Bessie Love will hold the screen on
Wednesday and Thursday in a vivid de-
tectlve photoplay. entitled "Tht Micro
scopic Mystery" and on Friday and Sat
urday Lillian and Dorothy Gish will be
featured in a highly dramatic offering,
entitled THE Children Pay
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

chief cello position Nine. Gluck's visits
to Washington are looked forward to
with intense interest, and her coming
with the great orchestra makes this con-
cert one OF the outstanding events of
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
o Lyceum-BurIesque.

Next weeks attraction at the Lyceum
Theater has been styled THE Broadway
Beauties and is said to provide an en-
tertainment in which music and mirth
are happily combined. The cast includes
George II. Ward. Mabel lie Monier and
Mabel Webb, and an augmented chorus
Of girls of striking beauty and unusual
talents.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

La Belle France" will be the subject
OF the Burton Holmes fifth and closing
traVelogue of the Washington season at
tne New National Theater next Sunday
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Loew,. CoIumbia-Frank McIntyr.

Frank Mcintyre, one of the foremost
comedians on the stage. makes his mo-
ton picture debut in the Famous Players
Paramount adaptation of his best known
success. THE Travelling Salesman" in
which he toured the country for three
seasons.
Mr. McIntyre's first appearance on the
screen should be made in an adaptation
of the play in which he scored his first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room, 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

ia order to determine the exact figure
to sell at. il it is finally decided tc
sell.
For our part, we are opposed to con
sidering a sale Of the states road, in
the absence Of complete knowledge OF
the value of the property. together
with the price that is proposed to be
paid for it.
There seems to be a well-defined
propaganda formed for the purpose of
creating public sentiment in favor OF
selling the states railroad. If It is
sell It or bust, we say bust. There is
less cause for a stampede in this mat
ter than ever before. And no sense
In the talk Of retiring the small bond
ed indebtedness that the state owes.
because the bonds are not due, and
NhtA AiOh pay
are not going to allow their bonds to
be retired before they are due, with.
out the proper consideration, and the
better the security the more consider
alton they will exact.
But for eKigencies Of the war situa-
ton and its aftermath, which have
been related above, it is provable that
the states railroad would now extend
from the Atlantic ocean to the Ten.
nessee river. and this may yet have
To be done, in order to save it from
the rapacity of those who are meditat.
ing and designing its forced sale and
sacrifice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

There is something real attractive
IN the Australian ballot. tried out for
the first time in Glynn county yester.
day. II comes as jar to the pnrchas-
able vote, when there is one, and il
makes the vote sacred and affords ab.
solute secrecy as well On the whole
il is a great improvement over the old
system and we ought to make it fix
inre here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20
The Change Is Not Needed.

II is evident that this country is a
long way yet from the abolition of the
electoral college and the substitution
therefore of the direct election of
presidents. The senate showed its col
ors on this measure some time ago,
and only tbirty-two members of that
body voted for the proposed change.
There is no demand in this country
for such an innovation. AS soon as
the people catch up with their frivol.
Iity, such a plan can no longer meet
with serious consideration.
To abolish the electoral college
would mean body blow to the politi-
cal power of the states. and the trans
fer of the balance of power to one
or two thickly populated states such as
New York and Ohio. ssryu.wss..,-g &, +. 4
The effect of II might logically lead
to the elimination of parties. What
man is willing to say goodbye to party
government in this country? Who is
willing to say that party organizations
are public evils within themselves With
the popular election of presidents in
vogue, thus permitting any Tom, Dick
and Harry to run who might have the
ambition, regardless of Endorsement
and intellectual qualifications, every
state, as we see il, could enter a can.
didate in the nationwide campaign.
| The states with the greatest popula.
ton would naturally control the situa.
| ton. Any one at all familiar with pol.
tiles can easily see the possibilities
of electing totally unworthy men to the
presidency in cases where many can.
didates are in the field.
Again, IL we have popular election
of presidents. why not elect United
States senators according to the pop
ulation of the states from which they
come? AT present each state, regard.
less of its size, is allowed two sen.
ators. BY electing senators according
TO the population, as we now elect
members of the house. there would
naturally be preponderance of sena.
tors from the eastern and northern
states, while the smaller states might
not have but one or two representa-.
tiyes in the senate.
At present each state Is allowed
members of the electoral college equal
to the whole number of senators and
Representatives The electoral system
may have its faults, but Il is the best
solution of the problem of electing q
president,
And we do not believe the American
people are yet ready to do away with
the electoral system for clumsy limo
walton. fraught at best wit dangers t'
our civic and commercial welfare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

The statement that Hugh Dorsey is
soon 10 announce for the governorship
aud that his platform will be local op-
ton is hunoombe--pure buncombe.
There is no prohibition issue before
the people of Georgia now and there
Is no need for any such platform. We
have prohibition and the thing TO dc
is TO enforce the law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

While not particularly in love with
Hamp McWhorter. we really admire
him for the broadside he poured into
Judge W. A. Fite the other day. Fite
has long been nuisance and he has
added little ustre to the Georgia ju
dietary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Well, the primary is over and let us
hope that no scars are left. The af.
fair was eood-natured, though spirited
one, and II all is well that ends well,
then no harm has been done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

The people of Georgia are not in The
humor for revival of the Frank case
and Hugh Dorsey ought to have suf
ficient sense TO realize that fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Good Mexicans are dead Mexicans"
says the Americas Times Recorder.
Exactly so. and that punitive expedi-
ton has succeeded In making a cou.
pie of hundred of them very good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

II must be confessed that villa and
the crown prince of Germany are neck
and neck In that often.killed contest
they have on hand At last reports
villa has little the best of the
thing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Judge Russell has shown the utter
foolishness of that old maxim "fow die
and none resign" His resignation as
chief justice of the court of appeals is
in the hands OF the governor II is
very likely that Governor Harris viii
appoint Judge Robert Hughes of the
city court of Macon to the vacancy.
who. by the way, is good Judge and
q splendid fellow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

lf'yilla is dead, why then continue
the chase for him. Surely II kept up
Il will lead to very warm place
James Ham Lewis. pink whiakers.
loud waistcoat and all will be in At
ianta next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

d. b. Mckay. editor of the Tampa
Times, has been reelected mayor. It's
right hard Job TO beat these news.
paper fellows when they so right
down after the thing they want
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

What a pity ii was that old man
Jim Smith could not have carried his
millions with him. Think how much
corruption. how much perjury, etc,
etc, would have been unnecessary In
that event.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Palm Beachy feeling In the air these
days. Have you observed it7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Official Organ OF
clynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Die
trlct Of Georgia. for ten counties.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
WHepE rn WnasHIp ronAY

Baptist Church, Neolv Aldine Cox soy. pastor. Tre Su~da-- school will meet this morning at 9.45 and at eleven o'clock the nast0r will preach on the theme "Fatherhood of Cod" in the evening at 7.t7 tho pastors topic will be "Nn- Things New" The Lords Supper will he administered after the evening sc-'''"e and the pastor hopes for a fnil attendance cf the members. Tha T2. V. p. r. for the ,-ourg folks moot at go and the Senior B. Y. P. |. meets at zoo o'clock
 Methodist Erisnonol ch'r"h. Wilbur Fisk. pastor Sn~da7- school at ten 9. m F. A Whi+oomh superinten- dent. Public worship at II a. n and D m. Epworth lcar''a at 7-15 ?. ro. MT. sam Teofer i~ the leader and inc toDin is "F'riendliness" The membership is expected to he pres ont and strange~G will be welcomed. at 7:3A n. m. S1lhieot "Paurs De- fense Before Agrippa." You are in Vitod
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
-7|-FI---@---- A WHISPERING ANGEL

To the sick man the divine reveals ltset Tn many way; it fills his sick room. He does not ask that angeles shall ministerto him, for Woman's hands smooth his pillow
 bring him marvellous beverage call cd milk, and delicate transparent
 glittering mass of bubbles that dance in rainbow colors within the tum0ler
 This ambrosia the prosaic nurse calls whipred-up white of egg as if by mere words she could exercise the spirit of poetry. Poetry invades the sick room, it singe in the sun beams, it leaps with the leaping flames of the fire and snuggles in the bosom of the rose. Poetry is but the harbinger of the divine. and both express themselves in the hu- man voice. If the forces of life can take the dust of the earth and com pound it into a woman's hands, and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Business has increased with such rapidity for the Roosevelt Lake Cop per company within the past few V eel1s that the company yesterday opened q Phoenix office and for the time 1t least President R. H. Will Hams will make. that his headquar- ters. The location of the new office there is at 11e North First Avenue, one of the best and most convenient in the city and samples of the ore from the Humdingcr ledge may be seen and examined there. The local office that was originally established some months ago when the Tempe men organized their company will be maintained as usual.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Tempe News Notes
LICENSE TO PARADE

To spread the news within the city city limits. will cost show people some money henceforth. At the coun- cil session Friday night an ordinance was passed requiring snow uroupes who parade in tcwn, even though their tents be pitched outside of thc corporate limits and the show be given, to pay a license. At the same meeting a petition from the ladies of the free reading room association was read and the council has made provisions to pay the monthly rent of ten dollars from now on.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Umbrellas

 FOR UMBRELLA, parasol recover Ing and repairing, see Van Haren. 224 East Adams tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned administrator of the estate of Apolonio Martinez Deceased, hereby offers for sale to the highest bidder therefor, the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-Six (26), Township One CD North, of Range Two CD East, located on the South side of Salt River about five miles southwest from the City of Phoenix.
 The above land has water rights in the Marmonier Canal.
 Bids should be addressed to Joseph Lambeye, care Alexander & Christv. Rooms 309 to 912 Fleming Building Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 JOSEPH LAMBEYE
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Chas. Holland Is home on 2 visit, after stay at Globe and Aio.
 Logan Stillwell, Jr, and Phil Champagne are here from the state university for a week end visit with home folks.
 Roy Jones has returned to Ray, after a protracted stay here. while undergoing the Pasteur treatment for the bite of a dog
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
DELEGATES APPOINTED

The state federation of womens clubs will hold their next regular meeting at Tempe Friday. October 27, and the Mesa civic league has ap- pointed the following ladies as dele gates: Mesdames R. E. Steele. G. C. Sherwood w H. Gilbert. F. E. Griner. |. F Irwin, Fanna Dana, M. c. Phelps. George Weekes, G. C. Suggs and O. l.. Pickens.
 Alternates: Mesdames F. B. Cur ley F. C. Czerny. J. T. Mcfarland, L. W. >Stillwell. J. G. Spangler. A. D. Paisley r. B. Hustin. B. Winger, George Altman. Wm. Yeingst.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PATTERSON HERE

Fred Patterson has arrived from Prescott where he spent the summer and for the winter at least he will again he a Tempoan. In the ah- sence of n. G. Buck, who expects to leave shortly. he will have charge of the livery and transfer business of the concern. Mir. and Mrs. Buck are planning on an extended eastern visit, the latter going as 9 dai"gat" to the convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. W. Van Ruren If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Politicians, regardless of their par ty affiliations and political aspira- tions, as long as they speak for themselves and themselves only, will he welcomed at a meeting of the Liza Protectora Latina that will be held in the hall on East Dewey street this afternoon at four o'clock. The league commands a large attendance of the Mexican voters of this district and some rousing meetings are held. With the presence of the politicians times are especially interesting within the lodge circles just now.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Cotton pickers. Call 7th street and Highland avenue. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Mesa News Notes
HANDSOME ED|F|CE
 WEARS COMPLETION

The Christian Science people are congratulating themselves on the completion of their new house Of worship. Contractor J. T. Prosser states that he vii have the building completed this week. He has been much delayed by mistakes in the shipping of windows. Three lots came all wrong and had to be return ed for exchange. The building, sit uated on the southwest corner of Mcdonald and First streets has a most desirable location, and the structure itself is an ornament to the neighborhood. It is bungalow style looking as home like as a real family bungalow, and yet with an air of distinction that marks it for house of worship. Every department of the building is of the most modern type and reflects credit upon the Christian Science society. Their work ha s5een conducted under difficulty for some time, all the meetings hav- ing been held in the K. of P. hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
AMPAlGNINS

Ray Alexander was on the south side yesterday and was busy present. ing his claims to the local voters. He is candidate for county school suDer- intendent on the independent ticket.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Jt,NIORs ENJOY SOCIAL

The junior class of Mesa high got together Friday night for such 8 jolly time as may be enjoyed by the class prior c. becoming grave and dignified seniors. The evening was spent in games and light refresh ments.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
BICYCLE MEET A SUCCESS

The Mesa bicycle club pulled off an interesting meet yesterday, which started with a race from Tempe to Mesa. It was expected that the nor maj city club would join in the con- tests, but when the race was called only Mesa and Lehi boys took part Ivan Magnussen was first into Mesa, making the seven miles and over in 23 minutes and thirty seconds Ralph Mcdonald was only a second behind, and w. Brown three seconds be- hind Mcdonald. Clark Byers came first in the race for boys under 15, with Burr Lilleywhite a close sec ond This was a half mile dash and was made in the fast time of l 1-2 minutes
 The relay race was won by Brown, Mcdonald and Magnussen. In the mile race, Scott came first in 2:04, with Brown Wining second prize. Considering the condition of the roads over which the races were run, the time made was remarkable. c. F. Monrad has worked hard to make the meet a success and is receiving the gratitude of the boys for the se- curing of the valuable prizes won in the contests of yesterday.