davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
37--Business Chances
,o-Waterfront Property

BEST frontage on the sound main land .
not bury. good fishing plenty Of
CLANS. rich. level land. running water.
acres for $500. $50 cash. 80 month.
500 photos learn particulars ut a0s
Alaska building
%eN@oN~@NarN~Nr~sNSNSNr~r@~
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
MISS HAPPINESS
 |S GREAT FILM

Tn her newest picture for William FOX, Little Miss Happiness,' famous June Caprice plays the part of an in- nocent country girl, Lucy White. She llVes With her grandma (Sara AleXan- der) and earns a living for them both by selling yeast.
 Complications begin when Sadie AL len (Zena Keefe), daughter of a neigh DOT and customer of Lucy's returns to the home village. Sadie has been try ing to make living in the city Where she has met and married Max Barker (Leo Kennedy). When Barker gets tired of her and leaves her. Sadie is forced to return home with her baby.
 TO ward off her fathers anger, Sadie pegs Lucy to take care of the baby un- Ill things can be explained to him. Lu- cy, who has always loved children, is glad of the opportunity. She boldly de- clares to the community that the child Is her own. She even tells this to Dave Allen (Harry Hilliard), Sadies brother. who has just returned from college, and Is madly in love with Lucy.
 Finally Barker comes to the village on visit to friend. He meets Sadie there. finds that he still loves her. and begs her to return. Then she explains the whole affair to her father and the Village. Lucy's name is cleared and Dave and Lucy go out to look at the stars.
 It will be shown at the Lamara today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Plaza


 The Plaza theater offers today one of the more recent releases of official Ger man War pictures that have been showing throughout the country. These pictures aIe taken with tbe consent and authorization of the German Imperial General staff and show many phases of the great European war that have never been treated either in newspaper reports or in the information that has been heretofore transmitted to this country. They are therefore likely to be exceptionally interesting. The scenes of carnage and the terrible destruction of this war exceeds any previous inter- national conflict, and it is doubtful if the terrible hordes of Attila the Hun in the days of the decline of the Ro- man Empire, or the oveyrunning of Europe by the Turk seven hundred years ago. were ever as oVerpoWermg and stunning in their effects upon the communities in the path of the catal- clysmic conflict, as have been the con- tinuous battles of the present war. These pictures therefore which give the people of Phoenix an opportunity to see what has been and is being done will be of considerable sensational in- rect.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

IS out of the common and is done with the usual care and fidelity of the Blue Bird pictures
 The contest for the beautiful car which is to be the gift of the Columbia to some fortunate lady of the county opens today. Offices have been estab- lished on the second floor of the Co., lumbia building and number Of can didates have already been nominated. The contest for the most popular lady includes a Dodge Brothers touring car as the first award. Five diamond Lav- alliers, beautiful ladies' wrist watch, and a seventy five dollar Nictrola, all of which will be given to the candi- dates. There is no element of luci or chance connected with these awards It is purely a matter of popularity or bet ter, activity on the part of the can didate
 Votes are secured by the sale of tick cts only. These tickets are good for admission to the several priced seats at not only the Columbia, but the Elks, during it's season of dramatic stock and the Amuzu Theater as well. A purchaser of 9 ticket to the Co., lumbia for the next several days can nominate any lady of responsibility by asking for q nomination blank at the l door, or candidates may nominate
 themselves. Each nomination for the
 opening nomination period will receive
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
HONOR THY NAME" AT THE ARI.
 IONA

No less thrilling scene than that m which team of runaway horses. drawing a carriage with two occu- pants, dash madly over a precipice and roll sheer hundred feet to the rocks below, forms the sensational climax to
 Honor Thy Namel" the Triangle play by J. C. Hawks, in which Frank Keen an and Charles Ray are presented as co-stars by Thomas H. Ince The sight Is so realistically spectacular that it evoked gasps even from the caIloused cutters of the film-men who almost daily view accidents on the screen when they saw it in the projecting room at the Ince plant.
 The scene was staged by Director Charles Giblyn at knoxville, where the picturesque mountain scenery afforded the exact environment prescribed by | Author Hawks in his play, and was viewed by several hundred curious and awe-stricken residents of Santa Mon lea Bay district who had heard that it was about to be filmed
 Whipped into fury the horses gal , loped for a quarter mile along the mountain road and then rolled down the embankment to the base Frank keenan and Louise Glaum were the / occupants of the carriage. Four cam eras were used to photograph the scene
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
PROF JONES GIVES EXPERT TESTIMONY
 IN MOCNETTE TRIAL
Special to The Republican,

FLORENCE. Ariz., Oct. 1.--Probably one of the cleverest bits of testimony given at a trial in the state of Arizona in some time was that of Professor Claude Decatur Jones, head of the sci ence department of Phoenix high school. when he qualified as a chemical expert at Florence Saturday in the trial uf N. J. Mognette, accused of stealing 8 barrel of gasoline and a barrel of dis tiilate.
 Magnetic. who is the proprietor of a garage at Florence, was arrested fol- lowing the disappearance of the two barrels. Officers followed the trails left by the missing containers direct to the door of his shop. There the trail broke off, and it was impossible to To- cate the empties
 lt was ascertained by measuring Mognette's Bowser gas tank that there appeared to be more gasoline in it than there had been few days prior.
 In order to ascertain whether or not thc two barrels had been emptied into MoEnette's tank, a sample was sent to Professor Jones, who analysed it. look ing for a trace of distillate. He found the distillate all right and testified to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 AT L|ON TODAY

Charlie Chaplin comes back to the Lion today in a return showing of his funny one-man comedy, one A. NJ" which caused much comment on it's first showing here. In <One A. M.," Chaplin has tine stage to himself for two full reels with the exception of the taxi driver who brings him home. The balance of the picture depicts the fla nous comedian getting into the house and to bed after night out and some of the situations are screamingly fun ny. Vivian Rich is also seen today in a three act drama, The Wayfarers." ," which is q very attractive photoplay
 dealing with a wrongly accused man and how justice was gained. This same program will be seen at the Lion today and tomorrow, followed on We'd nesday with Kathlyn Williams in the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
that effect on the stand at the trial.

that effect on the stand at the trlaI.
 The lawyers for the defense were at first a little inclined to hold Professor Jones testimony as valueless, but after he had explained the refining process of petroleum, distillation, and enumerated as well the properties and specified tions of petroleum and it's products, both the court and the attorneys sat up and decided that he knew what he was talking about
 The only question that phased Pro- lessor Jones in the least was that put to him by Judge Bogart in regard to the temperament" of the sample he eX- amined, meaning the temperature.
 Mognette was acquitted of the charge by the jury, there being no direct evil dence that he had taken the two barrels.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
COLUMBIA CONTEST
 WILL START TODAY

The final screening of the Blue Bird picture Saving the Family Name" takes place at the two matinees and two night shows today. It is one of Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley's best Blue Bird efforts and gives Mary Me Laren a fine chance to register in her particular way the story of the chorus girl who was bigger at heart than the so-calied society folks who tried to save the family name when one of the males of the set wanted to marry this girl because he found her a real woman Ind prospective good wife. The story
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
FIGURES SHOW BOSTON
 NOW CANNOT LOSE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Chicago's defeat in Cleveland today clinched the American League pennant for Boston. The final standing of Chicago is S9 won and 65 lost. a percentage of .57702 Boston has won 90 and lost 61. and even by losing all three of it's remaining games with Philadelphia. will fin ish beyond the chance even of tie The Boston percentage is .59G03.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
JUSTICE ANDERSON DIES Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Oct. 1.-Thomas Henry Anderson, associate justice of the su- preme court of the district of Colum- bla, died early today at a local hospital following an operation. He came to Colorado last May in an effort to re- gain his health. Justice Anderson was 60 years of age and a native of Ohio. He had been member of the supreme bench of the District of Columbia since l90l. The body will be sent to Wash lngton tomorrow for burial
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

startling drama. Thou Shalt Not Gov ct, and the funny monkeys "Salhe and Napoleon in a comedy
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

5000 to start with. The contest will run seven weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
ALCOHOL NOT A MEDICINE
Physicians Find Very Little Use for
Alcohol Internally.

A national pharmaceutical publica-
ton attracted attention a few months
ago by emitting alcohol from its of.
fetal list OF 'materia medica." The
explanation was that alcohol is no Ion
ger recognized as a medicine.
Writing in the New York Depart.
ment Of Health bulletin, DR.. Donald
B. Armstrong emphasizes this tenden.
cy to Danish alcohol from the prescrip-
ton counter. mo longer" he SAYS.
do therapeutics advocate for a cold
that the patient go home, retire to his
bed after hanging his derby hat on the
bedpost, and drink whisky until he
can see two hats Briefly, it may be
said that the modern physician finds
very little use for alcohol internally"
This is due, he says, to the dis
coverty that alcohol Is not what man.
kind has thought 1t. II is not a stimu.
liant at all. In its drug action, IL is
precisely the opposite-a depressant.
1t has food value, but as food 1t is ex.
pensive. Ten cents worth of beer
provides 240 calories Of food energy.
while ten cents worth OF sirloin steak
provides 375 calories, ten cents worth
81 eggs $50 calories, and ten cents
Vorth OF oatmeal 1920 calories.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
GLENDALE LOCALS.

Miss Carrie Hurlbut goes this
week to spend the winter with friends
in Chicago.
Ludene Brown had the misfortune
to get kicked on the right arm by a
horse he was leading. Both bones
were broken, one of them twice. This
will keep him out of school for some
time.
Mrs. Sam Orion was taken i'll quite
suddenly last week Friday with con-
gestion of the right lung. DR.. Low
of Bangor was called. She is better
at this writing.
Mrs. Howard Town was quite sick
a few days with lung trouble.
The Halloween party at Claude
Browns home was postponed on &C
count of Ludene getting his arm
broke.
Harold Butterield and Percy Orion
are both away with car load of
apples.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03

The Ladies Aid will hold Pump
kin pie social at the church Friday
evening November 10th. Everyone
invited.
Floyd Orion has been visiting rela-
tives in Benton Harbor.
Those who were not present Satur-
day evening to hear and see Hurry
Co." were the losers. The next num-
Der will be the "Ithaca Glee Club"
There are four in the company. Come
December 4th, and enjoy the ewing.
Frank Buttrfield is at the Bronson
hospital and is reported very poorly.
The Royal Neighbors will have din
ner at the Hall Tuesday November Z.
Paul Sherrod has gone to Kewosha,
Wis, to work in Movie picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stemman and
Mr.. Will Bowers, visited at the Adam
Beacher home Sunday.
Those attending the S. S. Conven-
ton at Bloomingdale last week report
a very good time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-03
THE PERIL OF THE
DRY COUNTY,. HOME
RULE IS rum rule
"VOTE NO" NOVEMBER 7 AND
THEREBY MAKE THE STATE
OF MICHIGAN DRY.
DEFEAT "H0ME RULE" IDEA
The Purpose OF the Michigan Home
Rule League Is to Defeat FRO
hibition.

"Vote Yes on the dry statewide
amendment, and be sure to VOTE NJ
on the wet so-called home rule amend
ment." This is the word which from
now till November will go out from
the state headquarters OF the Michi-
gan Dry Campaign committee at Lans'
Ing. The committee has issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
An organization OF liquor dealers
and their friends, who call themselves
the Michigan Home Rule League" Is
trying to fill the Michigan political
air with the dust of mis-representa-
ton.
This league, however, says in one OF
Its leaflets, THE purpose of the Mich
igan Home Rule League is to defeat
statewide prohibition" Many OF the
men who are announced as officers
have been or are now connected, d.
rectly or indirectly, with the liquor
business.
The home rule" amendment to the
constitution, providing for local op-
ton by cities, villages, or townships
IS NOT A DRY MEASURE and should
be ardently fought by every friend OF
the anti-saloon movement. II Michi-
gan goes dry the small unit amend
ment will be utterly useless. MAKE
MICHIGAN DRY.
This amendment is thrown into
the statewide campaign only to con-
a 10 oiU N T.
counties something to rouse their list
less interest on the-prohibition side.
The fact that il is backed up by the
liquor forces is sufficient to show its
true meaning.
The small unit measure is always
anti-saloon forces now have the up
per hand in Michigan. Let them turn
out and defeat this home rule" idea
Let nobody be fooled into believing in
or working for this amendment.
Taxation without representation"
is the objectionable crime committed
by this proposition. If Jackson county
went dry while the city of Jackson
remained wet, the county element
which opposed saloons would be
heavily taxed to pay the public costs
which saloons always impose upon
the people. Every arrest for drunken
ness, with the subsequent expenses Of
trial and imprisonment; every crime
due to liquor, from petty larcency to
murder, besides the vast array of ex-
penses for poverty, insanity and
disease, most Of them traceable to al
coholism, would have to be borne by
the entire county.
Today Michigan's forty-fve dry coun-
ties must bear the expense of state in
stitutions, the majority of whose in
mates would not be a burden on the
state If Michigan had not licensed sa-
looms. Thus the small unit method al.
ways saddles a burden Of taxation
without representation" upon the op.
ponents Of the saloon
1.-THE Peril Of the Dry County
Home Rule Is Rum Rule night be the
true name of the small unit amend.
ment. Unless it l defeated, every dry
county in Michigan will be in danger
of new fight to bring back saloons in
townships and precincts. HENCE
EVERY DRY COUNTY SHOULD
ROUSE ITSELF TO THE ISSUE
AND BACK THE STATE WIDE
MOVEMENT TO THE LAST IN.
TRENCHMENT.
II 1t is adopted, the fake home
rule" amendment will abolish all
present dry, local option laws and
make the whole state again wet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
Settle for Damages to Car and
Burglary Charge is Not
Pressed.

Is a joy ride lasting twelve hours
worth 500?
Very fw persons think so, but Ed
ward Gilmore and Joseph Distance,
Young men of this city, shelled out
that amount for a ride which they
took from midnight Saturday to Sun
day noon.
it is very probable that Gilmore
and Distance did not think the ride
worth the money, but they paid for
1t rather than face prosecution on
a charge of breaking into Young's
garage on Second street and stealing
therefrom an automobile belonging
to A. A. Icenhour. Of Meigs avenue.
Gilmore is a skilled mechanic, and
is said by the police to have been
formerly employed by the garage
from which the car was stolen. Dis
stance is not known to the police.
According to, the police, entrance
was gained to the garage Saturday
midnight through a window in the
side of the building. The front doors
OF the garage were then opened ana
the car driven out. From then until
noon Sunday 1t was some with a
capital 81 Joy ride, according to the
police. The officers say that the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
BURGLARY
Perpetrated in Daylight and
Thirteen-Y Year -0Id Youth is
Charged with Crime.

Charged with breaking into and
robbIng C. A. w. Sheehy's grocery
sloreJ6n Sixth street, Glen Elk, Of SO
in pennies, Dominick Frotta, a thir-
teen-year-old foreign youth, is pris-
oner in the city jail awaiting action
by the owner of the store,
1t is understood tnat warrant
vii be sworn out in local magis-
tTate's court,
The burglary was one Of the most
daring in the history Of the police
department. The store was entered
from the rear shortly before noon
Sunday morning. The rear of the
store is in full view Of number Of
windows in buildings facing on
Fifth street. y
1t is said that stock was not m6-
Tested, the intruder contenting him-
self with the pennieB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
BLOOD POISON
Causes Death of ]. W. Cade,
Well Known Resident of
BeIingtOn.

j. V. Cadc, n prominent farmer, OF
near BGllngton, died at 2;45 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in local hospital
following an Illness of blood poison
caused from an infected carbuncle.
The body was prepared for burial by
the Warne Undertaking Company,
and was sent to his home Monday
morning. The funeral services will
be held there at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
Surviving relatives of the deceased
man are Mrs. Cordelia Cade, his
widow; r. l.. Cade and Charles r.
Cade. OF this city, sons; Mrs. Oma
Watson, of this city; Mrs. Dasha
Cross, OF Junior, Barbour county,
and Mrs. Pet Corley, of Barbour
county, daughters.
Mr.. Cade was In a serious condi-
ton when he was brought to the
hospital, and although every effort
possible was made to save his life
by attending physicians and nurses,
he passed away Sunday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
Twe10e Hour Joy Ride
Costs Young Men 500

young men took in Fairmont. Graz
ion and other smaller places. One
man who saw them going down East
pike street shortly after the robbery
said that when the car hit the holes
in the street It bounced so high that
an arc light three blocks away could
be seen by looking under the car
He estimated that the car was
making forty miles an hour.
That the young men had no IN
tention Of stealing the car, but
merely wanted joy ride, Is shown
by the fact that about noon Sunday
they drove the car back to the
garage, and were taken in custody
by Chief of Police Harry L. Brooks.
The car was badly damaged.
Icenhcur agreed not to prosecute
the young men II they would pay
the costs Of repairing the machine.
Icenhour figured the cost at 800,
and the prisoners had raised TINS
amount by Monday morning. EN-
ployes at the garage, however, SAID
that 500 would not begin to cover
the damages to the car" The owners
Of the garage, who are out OF the
city, were notified by wire, and upon
their answer depends the fate of the
two men. If they desire to prose-
cute the case, warrants will be sworn
out and the prisoners will be turned
over to the county authorities. At
noon the police had received no an
swer to their telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
ANOTHER NATION
Joins THE ALLIES
TAX OFFICIALS
From Various States Meet with
Finance Specialists and
Others in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August Is
Tax officials from various states, econ
omists specializing in public finance
and others interested in the question
of taxation, met here today for a four
DAYS conference of the National Tax
Association. The meeting marks the
tenth anniversary of the associations
work, and It is declared that this
years conference will be Of more than
ordinary Importance because of a
number OF changes that are pending
in taxation schemes.
The states, as a rule, it is pointed
out, are all confronted with prob
lens Of increased expenses and are,
without definite programs for meet
ing them. In addition federal revenue
schemes will be discussed, including
the income tax which has had two
years trial.
The subject of the ALLEGATION OF pub
lie service corporation values will be
definitely approached by the associa-
ton for the first time through the
report Of a special committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
RAIL ROAD STRIKE
ALMOST AT HAND
Headquarters
OF the Republican County Com
mittee is Being Opened in the
GOff Building Here.

The Republican county committee
Is Installing furniture in two rooms
on the ninth floor OF the Con- build
mg on West Main street today pre-
pOratory to opening headquarters
for the campaign in the county.
Senator Roy =. Parrish, chairman
of the county committee hopes to
have the campaign under good head
way this week so far as the hcadQuar-
tcrs is concerned. Several days will
be devoted to preparations for the
campaign on the stump and active
spOaklng will be In full blast shortly
after September 15,
The publicity bureau VIII also
wage very busy campaign. That
department will be placed in charge
Of staff of live-wire political writ
ers, and It's part in the campaign is
expected to be most effective,
The personcll OF the headquarters
workers has not been announced as
yet but will probably be within the
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-28
In Annual Institute Of Five Days
in the Washington irving
High School Building.

The teachers of Harrison county
assembled again this morning in the
Washington Irving high school build
ing for the annual institute, Every
body seems in good spirit, all the in
stuctots are present, and everything
indicates a good institute,
The number of teachers is not as
large as usual, but many more will
likely enroll later.
The exercises .opened by singing
America. after which the Rev. DR.,
W. B. King, of this city, led the de-
yotional. After two more songs, Su-
pcrintendent Carl S. Lawson made a
few brief remarks to the teachers,
showing them that the success of the
institute will, to a great extent, de-
pend upon the teachers themselves.
Then he read to the teachers an an
nual message of the state superinten-
dent of school, which is intended to
impress upon the teachers the gener-
al purpose of the institute and the
special points to be emphasized this
year in their school work
superintendent Lawson then intro
duced DR.. c. H. Minnich dean OF
Maimi University. Oxford, o., who had
been an instructor here on two prev
ious occasions. He is a very able man
and liked by all the teachers. He
made a few remarks relative to his
previous work here, and expressed his
gladness to get back here again. In
his address he spoke mainly of the
things which we're being done for the
advancement Of the school system over
III his state Of Ohio, The two chief