davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Wanted-some plowfng done. Sex
Klein, Washburn.-Adv.

X. Klein. Washbum.-Adv.
Miss Mary Oberg left last
Friday to visit her parents at
Fergus Falls.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish.-Adv.
One marriage license was issu-
ed in Mclean county during the
month Of August.
I have the agency for the
Saxon. Roy Westmiler, Wash
burn, N. D., ADV. t.
Miss Josephine, Hamel came
up from Bismarck Saturday to
visit Mrs. j. w. Mangan.
Don't fail to secure a copy Of
the "Battle Cry of Peace" at
Mangan s. Read the story. See
the picture.-Adv.
John Schulz received a ne1
separator for his International
engine and is now helping his
neighbors to get their threshing
done.
The Hawaiian Troubodours on
Saturday Sept. 9th. Real Haw-
allan music. The men who have
produced ninety Of the Hawaiian
records for the Victor phono-
graph.
Joe Willis is re-arranging one
of the warehouses of the. Wash
burn Milling G company and is in
stalling a feed grinding outfit.
He will be, ready for business
very soon.
HARNESS.. A fine line of
Light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Mrs. G.. A. Rust and daughter
Edna Of Underwood, Mrs. Airline
Rust Of Warren, Mimi, and Mrs.
L. K. Thompson Of Bismarck
were over Sunday visitors at the
Bowman home.
Miss Mabel johnson returned
Friday from the Detroit lakes
where she was the house guest
Of Mrs. G. w. McGray Of Under
wood who spent the summer
there. Mrs. McGray also return
ed Friday.
Those who were active in the
Strawberry lake fight were tried
last Saturday night and bound
over to the November term Of
court. Some have obtained bones
but others may remain in Jail I'm
til court sets. Six men were ar
rested and tried.
If a banker should today offer
you position as bookkeeper or.
stenographer, could you accept
it? No. You are not prepared,
but why don It you prepared Why
dom you attend Mankato: Com
mercial College? Send for their
catalog to find out more about
it.-Adv..
The following went to Eblo-
woods Sunday to attend the 10th
anniversary Of Rev. Halls stay
on the reservation: Messrs and
'Mesdames Hendricks, Stocker,
Heck, Baownson, Misses Gearha1E
and Herred and Henry
Wahl, w. j. Holt, Mike Tellefson
and Geo. Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Wallbrecht
autoed to Faulkton, S. d., their
home, during the week.
Wallbrecht reports no wheat
to speak Of in the Aberdeen
country and that the wheat crop
is poor from Bismarck SOUTH
the bulk Of the fields not having
been cut. Corn is good and hay
G. M. Walhbrecht has leased
the milling property Of the I'm
derwood Milling Company and ex
poets to have the mill operating
in ten days. Nh. Wallbrecht
knows how to make good flour
and the trade that Mr.. Wall
has been serving during
his five years with the WashburI
Milling Company are to be con-
graduated on his decision TO
in business in this
neighborhood.
The beautiful season known as
is with us. The frost
has not been here on a visit to !
urn the leaves to the beautiful
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Blaek-Draus1t.

MciNhl. Va suffered ief several
years. says Mrs. Is, Whitaker, o,
hts place. with sick headache, aat
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago q friend told me 70 ny
rhcdiords bacS-Draughi. which ! DID.
and | found u 10 be The best family medl-
cine iOg young and old.
| keep Black Dfaught on hand an the
time now, and when my ehildren iecl q
little bad. they ask ne tor dose, and u
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have q long spell q sick
neSs In our hmly since We commences
using Black nn1ghl."
Thed.ofd's Black DTaught Is purely
vegetable, aud has been tourd 10 reg't
late weak stcmaehs. aid digestion, re-
hcve indigestion. collie, wind, nau.r2,
headache. sick siouaeh, aad Sinilai
symptoms.
II has beer In constant use Tor rsort
ihsn 10 years, and has benetled mcrs
Than a uiillion people.
Your druggist sells and recommend,
Black Draught. Prise only *. Get
Sack2Se io-sal. y c "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON A SLUG.
GlSH LIVER AND YOU LOSE
a DAYS WORK.

Theresa no reason why person
shoaid take sickenlng. ealivatirr cnlo-
mel when 90 cents huns large heillo
~ nodson's Liver ronc "a perfect sub.
stitntc FOR calumcl.
ID ~ a pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start your llVcf Just "a sure
~ az calomci. hut IL doesn't make YOU
sick ana can not sallyatc
Children ana grown folks can take
podron's Liver Tone, because Il II per-
fectly harmless
Calomul rs dangerous drug II h
mercury and attacks your homes. Take
dose ~ nasty caiomei today and YOU
viii feel weak, sick and nanseatea to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful ~ Dodson's liver Tone In
stead ana you viii wake M frplinr
great. No moro bllionsness. constipat,
cd. sluxgishness. headache cnstc,
tongue or snnr Asomach. Your drug,
Flst says II you dont find podsnn'
Liver Tone acts bcttcr than horrlhl,
calomel your money is waiting Tor you
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
Baseball
| Boxing
Standing OF Clubs.
IrHAs LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

gan Antonio B. Houston 2
Galveston .. Beaumont !
Waco 2 pailaH q
Shreveport .. Fort Worth 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Sr lull~. June Wrnmap k,pt
Clevolnpda hlis wldcls scattered toda,
nnd 81 t.uais won.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

e. s. Ualslrr formerly with the
ruu pcoplc 81 now with Mr. Frihblr
0rd Win ha riad 90 r,cotNc bis chs
frignds rhN are ening % go what
thcy can for case mcat trust this week
rN solhnR SOC chIgkcus chcaR Go ln
and huy ems fat hons 40 cts. 90 5oets
each 500
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

i'1ttrrirs. Woilman aud seVcroid.
l<lcpfcr roumhc and u'Ncu
Vnplres Connolly and lildorhmndt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


90 Louis 2. Cleveland
puly ono game scheduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

TEXAS LEAGUE.


IIDi .TDs iuna fitima the lil
hafl au1 often HHH Antonio tudnt won
iis seventh consecutive E1mN
R.ora 80 o.
etn Antonio hli g.
Houston
Batteries Harding aui lur0h MHl-
lnH. liarhm np1 Alrn
tmpfN Moran
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

lnNT WORTH. lunr sbyo,o
por, cyoned up the aenoa hy WINNING
tNdANH clmr
'cor q % E
Shreveport Gia q
iuu Worth o.
iiHitcupH siean Andrews Lever.
otto and smith Frntuas Hgdfurd.
johnson ami tiotte
impires. Niu,r and nDGfHd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Society WOIVes'
TO Be Featured at
the Park Place

Another all-star program of big
Mutual photoplays is booked for the
Park Place Theater next week. On
Monday and Tuesday the big feature
will be the five-part Gaumont (MutuaD
drama, As a Woman Sows.' It tells
an intimate story of married life into
which every one may read a timely
moral.
The program is well rounded out by
the Mustang two-part drama of the
West entitled wild jun, Reformer. =
a Vogue entitled "A Baby Grand the
other Beauty called "Johnny's
Birthday"
For Wednesday and Thursday. the
Mutual masterpieture de luxe, "Soci-
ETY. Wolves" will be the big feature.
A three-part Thanhouser drama en-
titled "rhe Burglars Picnic" togeth-
er with a one-reel Beauty comedy,
mischief and a Mirror" and a time
ly topical picture, "1taly's War
Equipment" fill out a program Of
more than usual interest.
On Friday and Saturday the de-
liciously humorous five-part master
picture de luxe entitled Lord Love
land Discovers America" with Arthur
Maude the celebrated English actor,
is the feature.
To complete the program there is
the two-part American drama, The
Man in the Sombrero;' the one-reel
Vogue comedy, "Bungling Bills
Burglar" and the Cub comedy,
Around the World
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
"CrOSS Currents"
with Helen Ware
at the New City

The New city Theater offers its
patrons for next week another of
those bills that have already given
this house an established reputation.
On Monday and Tuesday the
feature picture will be Gross
Currents with Helen Ware in
the principal role It is the story
of a conflict between two women for
u mans love and takes the characters
from Washington to an uninhabited
island on which the woman who lost
is cast up with the man. after a yacht
is blown UP. The comedy for these
Two days is Joe Webber and Lew
Fields in "The Worst of Friends"
Green Stockings with Lillian
Walker, is he feature for Wednesday
and Thursday 1t is a charming
comedy based upon an English super
stition which has il that an elder
daughter, If unmarried, must wear
green stockings at the wedding of
her younger sister, thus confessing
her hopeless spinsterhood. Raymond
Hitchcock furnishes riotous comedy
for this bill in The Wonderful
Wager picture adopted from
George Y. Hohart's play.
William S. Hart comes to the new
City Theater on Friday in that virile
play of red blood, Between Men.
The comedy will be Dizzy Heights
and Daring Hearts, with Chester
Conltlin. There will also be chapter
of the SeligTrbune News Pictorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
EDNA MAYO.

Probably no actress in motion pic
lures has lcaped TO stardom in as
short time as has Edna Mayo, of
the Essanay company, whose portrait
appears in the layout on this page.
A year ago Miss Mayo was known
as a clever motion picture actress,
who promised big things. She has
made good, and now she gets her
name in type the same size as that of
Henry Walthall's and wears gowns
by Lady Duff Gordon Lucile) with as
much nonchaance as il they were
homemade wrappers.
Miss Mayo was born in Philadelphia
not many years ago When she was
still a child her parents moved to
Brooklyn, where they now live. Edna
Mayo is her real name. She has been
n mimic ever since she was a child.
And she always was a tomboy, too.
She loved TO climb trees and hunt
and swim. Always Independent, now
she is a host in herself. She believes
she never Will marry, for she doesn't
want TO VOW to obey anyone but her
self.
Miss Mayo first appeared in a bit"
i'm Madame Y !" After that she was
in "Excuse Me" and Help Wanted. ."
She decided to try moving pictures
and was with several motion picture
companies before she joined Essanay.
She is as healthy as a young lion
and she boasts that she never has
been afraid to do anything a director
has asked her to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Crawford Presents
Ethel Barrymore

The benefit bill al the Crawford
Theatre ON Sunday is unusually large
and satisfying. Il includes Jackie
Saunders in His Conquered Self"
and Francis X. Bushman in The
Accounting g'-both being photoplays
of unusual excellence.
On Monday Ruth Roland will ap-
pear in chapter six of that stirring
serial, The Real Circle" which is
creating 50 much interest every
where.
Tuesdays bill is headed by Mar
garita Fischer. who is starred in that
engrossing picture, The Miracle Of
Life"
"The Winsome Widow" a Vita
graph picture, will be the Wednesday
feature. It is on this day, too, that
the patrons Of the house are favored
with the ever popular country store.
Ethel Barrymore comes to the
Crawford on Thursday her vehicle
being THE Final Judgment Miss
Barrymore has never appeared to bet
ter advantage than in this play.
Fridays bill will be headed by
George Probert in the Pathe Gold
Rooster picture "Nedra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Her Mothers Secret
COURT TAEATRE.
Mary PickfOrd in
Two Visits to the
Regent Theafer
Pauline Frederick Is Also to.
Appear in Her Embodi-
ment of "Zaza."

The Regent T'heater, East Orange
offers an unusually attractive bill for
the coming week.
The performance ON Monday will
be for the benefit of the music collec-
ton of the East Orange Public LII
brary under the auspices of the Bee
thoven Music Club. The feature in
these performances is to be Mary
Pici1ford, who will appear in Ca
price" There will also be a Chaplain
comedy and Paramount travel pic
lures.
Tuesday. Pauline Frederick will ap-
pear i'm "Zaza," which is considered
one of the greatest screen achieve
ments of the year.
"Black Fear" that terrible but
very realistic story of the ravages OF
the drug habit. will be Wednesdays
feature It stars Grace Elliston and
a capable cast. First-run Pathe
News pictures will also be shown.
Thursday Mrs. Fisk will be at the
Regent in Vanity Fair" and Para
mount travel pictures will be shown.
The chief attraction for Friday will
be Richard earle in the five-act Gold
Rooster play, "Mary's Lamb"
On Saturday, besides Pathe News
first-run pictures. Mary Pielford will
visit the Regent again, this time in
her wonderful success, The Girl OF
Yesterday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Strand 10 Present
Mr.. William Hart
in "The Disciple"
"old Heidelberg the Feature
for the Latter Half of
Week.

The feature attraction n The Strand
Theater for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday will he the Thomas H.
Ince production, "The Disciple" fea-
turing William $. Hart. Houston, a
frontier missionary, splits with God
because his wife elopes with Doc
Hardy, eN-physieian and the village
saloonkeeper. With his little daugh-
ter he goes to the mountains and
takes up a new life. But the child
falls Ill of mountain fever. lust at
this time Hardy finds it necessary to
return to the village. Mary returns
with him and in violent storm
comes to her husbands cabin. Hous
ton takes her in for the child's sake.
He goes for Hardy, as the only ply
sician who can save the child. The
child's life is saved. Mary forced 10
make her choice between the mission
airy and Hardy. points toward the
child and goes to its bedside. The
keystone comedy will be ''Perils of
the Park" with Harry Gribbon and
Alice Davenport. This is another
thirty-minute keystone scream.
The feature attraction for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday will be
"Old Heidelberg" with Dorothy Gish
in the leading role, ably supported
by several other excellent Triangle
Griffith stars. Miss GlSh, who takes
the role of Prince Karl's sweetheart
in this feature, is one of the most
charming and clever members of the
ID. W. Griffith studio. She has ap-
peared in numerous photo-plays of
prominence, among them being The
Birth of a Nation, Jordan Is a Hard
Road" and others. As in all her other
features, she again displays that
wonderful cleverness which has made
her a faVorite with Triangle patrons.
The comedy will be "A Movie
Star" with Mack Swain, another
keystone funmaker. In addition to
each performance the usual Topical
Review, educational pictures. accom-
panied by the orchestra and pipe
organ with the original music.
The feature Of the Sunday benefit
tomorrow will be Ethel Barrymore IN
u,rhn Final Indictment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Paramount Plays
at the Goodwin

Paramount pictures are To be shown
at the Goodwin Theater henceforth
ON Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. The service is to include
Paramount News, the Paramount
South American Travel Series and
the Bray cartoons. which are now re-
leased through the Paramount Cor
poration
The bill for Monday and Tuesday
has for its principal attraction no less
notable play than a perturbation
of Mark Twain's 1.-The Prince and
the Pauper," produced by the Fam
GUS Players Film Company and pre-
senting beautiful Marguerite Clark
in the double role Few pictures as
artistic have ever been made and
Miss Clark has not done better work
in her career hitherto.
1.-The Lure of Hearts Desire" will
be the Wednesday feature 1t is an
engrossing photo drama based upon
Robert W. Services poem, The
Spell of the Yukon" and stars Ed
mund Breese as Jim CareW.
Thursday, William Fox will pre-
sent Cooper Gliffe and Dorothy Green
in Mansfield's greatest success, "A
Partisan Romance"
The feature for Friday and Satur-
day will be Mr. Grex of Monte
Carlo" with Theodore Roberts as Mr.
tfreN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
FREAK SCENARIOS.
Theda Bara Is Said to lie Making rni-
lection of Them for Her
Amusement.

Theda Bara. the William Fox star.
and the most prominent woman on
the screen playing vampire roles. has
a new hobby which to her is one ct
the most interesting of any hobby
or fad she has yet taken up. IT is
the collecting of freak" scenarios
and for the past few months she has
been receiving, from almost every
country ON the globe, What purports
to be the great screen play that pro-
ducers have been looking for since
motion picture plays became popular
These scenarios come from people
i'm all walks of life; from children who
weave fairy stories. to the intellectual
bookworm who writes impossibls
narratives dealing with the rotation
of the earth upon its axis, and PIC
lures formed by the various constel-
lations Of stars. Miss Bara threatens
to compile a book embodying the biz
moments from the most virile of tho
scenarios. and promises that IL she
does It will be the most laughable COLI
lection of stories of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
A ParIsSan Romance. GOODWIN.
IaIeSka SuraH
at the II. S. Palace

The Reform Candidate the Para
mount picture offered by the u. S.
Palace Theater, of Orange, ON Mon
day and Tuesday of next week, is
one of those delightful stories of good
in human nature that lays hold of
the heart with n very sure grip. 1t
Is, as the title indicates, a play of
politics, but there are interviewer
some of the most appealing of love
motives. 1t is just the sort of a play
for Macklyn Arbnckle, who enacts
the leading role with all his we'll
known artistic charm,
on Wednesday Helen Ware comes
to the L. S. Palace in Gross Cur
rents" Here is story of the strug-
gle between two women for the love
of a man to whom both are devoted
1t is n story of supreme sacrifice
too, for the older gives way that the
younger may enter into happiness
Finally, it is a story of marvellous
adventure, ending in shipwreek ON a
desert island. Miss Ware is sup
ported by a capable east, including
Constance Foote and Vera Lewis.
The comedy for the day is Joe Web
Der and Lew Fields in 1.-The Worst of
Friends"
Thursdays bill is headed by Chester
Gonklin, in DIZZY Heights and Daring
Hearts" q play abounding in thrills,
even as the title indicates. That
sterling actor William s. Hart, viii
also appear IN the picture of yirile,
red blood entitled "Between Men"
The attraction for Friday and Sat
urday is that spectacular and in
tensely dramatic picture The Immi-
grant" in which Yaleska Suratt en-
bodies the leading role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Carlton Caters
TO the Shoppers

Tomorrow from to Il p m. a bene-
fit will be held for a charitable cause,
The feature picture. Tor Her Son, !"
introduces the inimitable Danish
actress, Betty NHnsen, i'm a psyche
logical story depicting the tragic con-
sequences of a parents superindul-
gence. A number of comedy and
dramatic pictures will be shown also.
Mondays attraction includes The
Secret Seven, "A Vitagraph three part
story, of a daring band" of counter
feiters. Pathe scenic colored pictures
will be featured.
Tuesday, William Fox presents the
great American actor. Robert Mantell
and Genevieve Hamper, in The Blind
ness of Devotion"
Wednesday the offering for shoppers,
day will be a double bill of features.
THE Bond Within" is a Lubin three
part drama, starring AIDA Gleason
and J., G. Shumway. Also Tho House
of Revelation, n three part Essanay
play will be shown, telling the story
Of a son of an old English family who
has to pay dearly for the folly of his
ancestors, starring John Lorenz and
Marguerite Clayton.
Thursday the screen offers "1nspira-
ton tive-part Mutual masterpicture
telling of the rise to fame of a beauti-
full artists model.
Friday the attraction is The Laws
Injustice" a Lubin feature in three
parts, the story Of Nina, beautiful
Italian girl, whose small wages can
not buy medicine for a little, sick
brother.
Saturdays features include "A Life
Chase" an adaptation of Adolphe Be
lots drama, produced by the Biograph
Company in three parts.
The Carlton announces to shoppers
who have only a short time to stay
that they are assured of seeing, an ac-
count of the variety of the program,
either one, two or three part pic
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Betty NanSen at
The Court Theafer

The Court Theater management
persists in giving the public the best
program that can be arranged, varied
i'll subjects and atmosphere and
changed daily.
Tomorrow, as the Sunday benefit,
dainty and entertaining Marguerite
Snow will appear in the popular play,
Rosemary"
On Monday the Court will produce
a double bill. The premier feature
will be 1.-The Life of Our Saviour, =
which is in seven reels. all hand col
ored by Pathe, in France This pic
ture is true to Biblical detail, and
many scenes We're actually made in
the Holy Land. The second picture
of the day will be the fifth section of
the Red Circle
on Tuesday Ralph Kellard and
Dorothy Green will appear in Her
Mothers Secret
on Wednesday Lionel Barrymore
and Irene Howley will appear in the
Metro feature, entitled, "A Yellow
Streak" The perturbation abounds
with Western activities and beautiful
scenes.
on Thursday Arthur Hoops and
Ruby Hoffman will be shown in a
Kleine feature, "The Danger Signal.
1t is a film version of Rupert Hughes
story. "Canavan. the Man Who Had
His Way
ON Friday the Court will present
the film version of that magnificent
spectacular stage extravaganza, THE
Black Crook" in AN elaboration that
could never have been conceived OH
any real stage,
ON Saturday another double bill of
high merit will be presenting Betty
Nansen in For Her Son., and our in
cyitable Charlie Chaplin in his latest
and best comedy. "a Night in
SHOW -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
EMILY STEVENS.

Until this last season, Emily Stew
ems was known principally as Minnie
Maddern Fiske's niece-which, as
Miss stevens expressed it, was in
tercstine but not hattering artistieal-
". as neither she nor Mrs. F'islle
could help IL
Miss stevens is the daughter Of
Emily Maddern, Mrs. f'iske's sister.
1t was in Minnie Maddern Fishes
Becky Sharp" company that she
made her stage debut, in 1900-as a
maid.
But it was not until THE Tn
chastened Woman" opened in New
York this season that Miss stevens
talent was fully realized. Her brill
liant portrayal of the role of Caroline
Knolys gave her fame-and stardom
in a night.
Now" exults Miss Stevens. Mrs.
Fiske and ! can be aunt and niece i'll
perfect comfort"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
NEW GOODWIN PICTURE.

Nat G. Goodwin, veteran actor OF
the spoken drama and one oil the
most famous recruits in the silent
field. began his first picture with the
Mirror Films, Inc. ON Wednesday.
It is announced that Margaret
Greene will be his leading woman.
She is happily fitted for the import
ant role which she will Jay in Mr..
Goodwin's big society Drama, beins
well known to the Broadway theater-
goers, and having played leading
parts in the original productions of
"Broadway Jones, Ready Money
and 1.-The Seven Keys TO Baldpate.
She was starred AZ the Longacre
Theater in Chipping the Winner,
and more recently appeared with
William Gillette in repertoire at the
Empire Theater.