davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Page One)

of the Jewish War Sufferers fund. It will be an invitational affair This will be the third of a series of like events that have been given for this cause MT. and Mrs. l. F. Wolpe gave { card evening last week and at the conclusion of the game at which prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Lowenheim and Earl Curtis. there were short talks by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Henry D. Ross and Mayor George L. Young.
 Mrs J. G. Cherry and Miss Nell Cherry, of Cedar Rapids. are the guests of Mrs. George H. Lutgerding. of Willetta street. They arrived Sun Cay and will be here until spring
 Mrs. Fred Woolsey and Mrs. George Olney were hostesses at the Country club yesterday afternoon. Among oth- CTS there were present MT. and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers, Dr. and Mrs. Roy F.. Thomas Mr and Mrs Gordon
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

who leads her fellow workers to vic tory over the greed of an employer The story is full of thrills and while it is melo- dramatic in it's inception it is at the same time so cleverly told and by such artists that it has an appeal aside from it's action and big scenes. The punch of the picture is the riot scene where the women of the factory mob the doors of the big institution, and in their endeavor to enter they are rough ly handled. Nalli Nalli made her pie ture reputation in the screen offering and it should serve well the Dime Shop" as return to that home of the movies. It comes as the first pie ture to be offered in the new re-Seated auditorium of the AmuZu. The chang
 ing of the seat plan affords the patron much added comfort in the new center isle division.
 COliSEUM-Lee Feet Harrison his honest to gosh name, has been making good with a vengeance, increasing his fame. For the past seven days while the weather has been bad Lee has killed a thousand blues, made many d heart glad. There is no use talking, this charcoal guy, has been feedn' us comedy as good as you can buy. Sup
 ported by a Button and flanked by "Orvie" Harris, he's killing gloom in
 punches: doing better than a Zeppelin
 raid or Paris. Who is Who" the new bill which commences Monday eve. will give the public plenty of laughs and nary chance to peeve The chorus dolled up in new rags that fit will cut quite a swath in a new song hit Harrison and Harris. It's to
 laugh, it's to sigh. Harrison makes em all laugh and Harris, the ladies sigh This well balanced company which the Coliseum engaged are producing com edy the best that can be staged This bill has been made to order to please
 every theater fan. It only lasts til Wednesday night, so see it while you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page Five)

that of course, being The Rose, DOT uayed by Miss Dolly He is infatu- ated with the dancer. and utterly neg lccts ais little wife. She becomes des- olate and tries by every vile known to a woman to win him back again Ali her efforts are fruitless. He finally goes to the sea shore with the dancer, and the young wife starts suit for separation. In the meantime, he has become tired of The Rose, finding the dancer Tickle and shallow. The final dramatic scene. one of intense feeling. comes when he receives the news of the separation suit. He goes into the garden and quietly shoots himself There lying in his blood. stone cold The Rose finds him. She shows her utter wOrthlessness, by thinking only Cf herself. and carefully leaves after Wiping her footprints on the stands Taken as a whole the picture is one of the greatest moral lessons ever pro- dliced on the screen. With the two wonderfully beautiful girls, Miss Gish and Miss Dolly. taking the leads, it is sure to attract record crowds.
 In addition to this stellar show Manager Mace has secured Triangle comedy, entitled The Great Vacuum Robbery" The story deals with the robbery of bank. the thieves using q vacuum cleaning outfit. A pair of Gime novel detectives are worked into the picture with the usual ludicrOus re-
 suits. Harry Booker and Louise Faz- coda take the leading roles. The only thing which can be said further about the production. is that it is put out by Mack Sennett This is, as usual. a guaranty of a superlatively good show Taking it on the whole. the Arizona is doing itself very proud for today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

fountains, parks. playgrounds. etc. Mrs. Mary I. Wood of the General Fedora ton, is preparing a page of illustra- tions for the Ladies' Home Journal and represented on the page
 When the Civic League becomes in terested in matter it not only encour- ages discussion from one angle but every possible phase of the subject is brought to the attention of the league.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

District Federation and Miss Campbell of the Young Women's Christian Asso- cia tion told of the work being done by that organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

EMPRESS-A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature IS again the card at this pop
 ular play house. It is entitled Thou Art the Man. with the two great movie stars, Miss Virginia Pearson and MT. Joseph Kilgour Miss Pear son is unsurpassable in her acting in this wonderful picture and probably has never been seen in a better part. Her acting in other pictures has won
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Tweed MT. and Mrs. Rupert Moore,
 MT. and Mrs H. L. Aller. MT and Mrs.
 William Coleman Rogers. MT and Mrs.
 Melville Fickas, Mrs Aaron Goldberg.
 Mrs Warren McArthur, Mrs. George
 Moseley, Mrs. F. F. Marshall Mrs.
 Charles O'Malley, Mrs. Daniel Francis,
 Mrs Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Floyd Stahl; Mrs. Harold Bennett. Mrs. Laurence Holden. Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs !. E. Rowlands, Mrs. John II Page Sloan. Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. $. D. Futile, Miss Frances De Graf, Miss
 Florence Aller Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Ruth
 Ainsworth, Miss May Noble, Miss liar liet Hurley, Miss Myrtle Butler, Miss
 Heda Butler Miss Marion Doris. Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Fay De Mund, Irving De R. Miller and Arthur Hahn. A we'll ventilated cellar is the best place to operate the incubator. ! The machine should be operated very carefully according to the manu- | lecturers directions. Do not eXperl- | ment with a good incubator. ! All eggs should be tested by the 1 seventh day.
 1 Powder the chicks occasionally dur ] ing the first eight weeks.-From Farm
 Life
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

l.AMARA-A cast of exceptional merit is seen in the William Fox pro duction of the Richard Mansfield yer sion of "A Parisian Romance, starring II. Cooper Clffe and Dorothy Green MT. Cliffe is the well-knOwn English actor and Miss Green is one of the greatest photoplay favorites.
 Other well known players include Margaret Skirvin, as Thesese; Angeli- ca Spier, as Marcelle Isabel O'Mad- igan, as Mime de TarSy; Clarence Her itage, as Monsieur Beauchamp; Har- old Hartzelle, as Monsieur de Targy: Dion Titheradge, as Henri de Targy: Adolph Monjou, as Juliani: Mrs. Cecil Raleigh, as Mme. de LaVclle; Emile J. de Narney, as the valet.
 Margarita Fischer the American beauty girl, who has made Beauty films popular the country over, will be seen at the Lamara theater on Wednesday and Thursday in a Mutual Masterpiece, "The Girl from his Town It is an in i tense story with a gripping plot and beautiful effects. It tells the story of girl who passes from a soda stand
 
 a great comic opera troupe vet retains 1 her love for her home town sweetheart ! so that when they meet she forgets heI pinnacle of fame and the chance of be- 1 ing the wife of a prince to marry the rising young lawyer in the town from which they both came.
 The end of the week bill will be an other corking Universal Broadway tea- ture, Loves Pilgrimage to America with Lulu Chaser one of the most pop ular stagewomen of the present time in the leading role.
 Loves Pilgrimage to America" i: a real recent release and Miss Chaser was paid an astounding sum for hel compensation as star. The picture abounds in all those pleasing effect: for which the Broadway features sOor to be known as Red Feather Features have become so well known. No mis take will be made in seeing this picture
 it is too good to be missed.
 THE LION THEATER-is offern: some big attractions these days Guarding old Glory" broke all hous, records but it was deserving of ever!
 bit of praise it received and The Ma
 tional Guard, under whose auspices i
 was shown covered themselves witt
 glory by the enthusiasm shown. Lov
 CTS of the photoplay will have the op
 portunity of seeing Mile Diane, Heller
 Ware and Chas. Trowbridge in "Th
 Sirens Song at the Lion Monday ant
 Tuesday, which is said to be a splen
 did production in five acts and to con
 tain some remarkable scenes. Wednes
 day and Thursday brings Gail Kane il 'The Labyrinth" a five-act drama wit scenes laid on stage life and the slum
 of a great city. This picture has re ceived much favorable advance crit icism and no doubt will be well receive in Phoenix. Friday and Saturday tn Lion will show a regular diversifie program which will include seein America first, which -s very popula film.
 AMUZU-The Metro program send it's first release of a new contract t the Amuzu today when the versatil and gifted Valli Nalli, is to be seen i the play that served as a vehicle fo a season for Mrs. Fisk. It is called tn High Road" and tells a story of tn eternal conflict between capital an labor. It revolves around the life ( a girl emplOyed bV big factorV an
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
CLUB NOTES

Continued from Page Three)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
SUPREME COURT

SOfkEME COUk II recently
read an article in which the supreme
court of the United States was re-
ferTed to- One thing that impressed
me the most was the power this court
exercises over the nation. Not one
of the nine men that constitutes the
supreme court are elected by the peo-
pie. The judges of this court, as we
all know, are appointed by the presi-
dent for life term, regardless of the
peoples will. Why should not the
people have the power to elect men
to our highest court, as well as the
lowest? If the people have the right
to elect members to congress why are
they deprived of the power to choose
men to the supreme court?
If the supreme court is judicial
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

SSNN OLNNSliLs
SATAN AND -Coincident-
al with the glorious advent of ]. H.
Christ at 210 South Halsted st. and
of His sanctifying The Day Book by
using it to announce His Presence,
we began to notice our Forum, the
greatest little Vox Pop. in town, be-
ginning to shrink. Obviously the
devil, raging at the Forums new
odor of. sanctity, has inspired The
Forum editor to this dastardliness.
o, mistaken Brother Sharp, give us
back the eight columns of Forum
which we had before He arrived in
His majesty, as was foretold by the
Prophet Konnenbul in the 1880 verse
of the Fourth Book of Thessalonians!
Verify, are not the Turks driven be-
tween the two seas? Is not Arma-
geddon here? And (halleluiahD is
not ]. C. holding down his job with
G. & N. W.? 1.-The set time has
come" and with it the latter-day
phenomena, such as cutting our Fo-
rum to five and one-half columns
(Jan. 2O).
This will not do. Now that the
temple is about to be restored, so
must The Forum be restored. Now
that S. Market street is to be desert
ed in favor of Gallilee, we followers
of the Halsted street Son of Man
must see that the powers or darkness
do not dominate the sanctum of
Cochran and Sharp, 500 Peoria ST.,
Chicago.-John F. Kendrick.
(All right, Bro. Kendrick, but do
not blame me if folks don't write
enough to fill four pages; and please
note my spelling, viz.-S-h-a-r-p.)
SECTARIAN ADJ read that ].
H. Straley is to stop the city from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
APPRENTICESHIP.

today is grand issue, as it eIevates
the workingman's conditions. 1t also
helps to separate some of the coveted
profits from the capitalists for the
use of the workingman's mode of liv-
ing, but it does not deal strictly in
accordance with the apprenticeship
situation, which is a vital issue of to-.
day.
Nowadays boys who would like to-
learn certain trade are hampered.
Why? Because his father happens
to be a man in different line of en-
ployment, or because there may be
too many apprentices in that partic-
ular line of work which he seeks to
learn, or because a father puts his
son in his line of work to which the
son is not adapted; also because the
union limits apprenticeship to a Ger
tain amount of skilled labor employ
ed, and in this way helps to keep
away certain amount of boys from
their particular calling in life. 1t is
just this way of doing things that
takes away freedom and opportunity
from boys.-Bab.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

all good things worth living for, and
we, poor folks, would not have a
ghost of a chance to get one of the
noble creatures.
So cheer up, old boy! Your chance
will come, and in all earnestness 1
say, blessed and fortunate is the
woman who gets you, SteVe!-Day
Book Student.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

lions as it is against the constitution
of the United States If we are to
have laws in this country why not
abide by them and there will be no
trouble at all.-Leroy Noyes.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Mr. Adolph Caspar Miller of the fed
eral reserve board has returned from
California and is staying at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boucard of Yaemel
Haiti. are at the Hotel Lafayette for q
visit of some length.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Re-
becca Blackstone, daughter Of Mrs
Mamie 8. Blackstone. and Mr.. ]. Felix
Fenwick took place this morning at
1890 o'clock at St Patrick's rectory
Rev. Father McNAmara performed
the ceremony in the presence OF a small
company of relatives and intimate
friends.
Miss Jeanette Blackstone attended
her sister as maid Of honor. and Mr..
Harry Fenwick acted as best man for
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Atlantic
City, where they will spend some time
before taking up their residence at
Charlotte Hall. Md, where the former
Is professor of English at Charlotte
Hall Academy. The bride has also
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The open-air horse show at the
Myopia Hunt Club was the meeting
place yesterday for the notables spend
ing the summer and autumn at Beverly,
among whom were the Italian ambas-
sador and Countess Macchi di Cellere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Letter and Col. and
| Mrs. John r. Williams and Miss
Francise williams.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Miss Julia r. Mickle has returned
to the city after spending the summer
with her uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bennett. at Galveston, Tex.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie
Walker and family Of Capitol Hill, who
have occupied their Ocean City bun
galow since June, will not return to
Washington until late in October
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Irwin ]. Taylor Of Cherrydale. Va. and
Margaret NJ. Durity Of this city.
Thomas Sawyer and Theresa Jones'
Fonnie J. Andrews and Ethel D. Hous-
ton. both Of Durham. N. c.
Aaron Neal ana Hattie Lindsay.
J. Felix Fenwick Of Charlotte Hall.
Nd. and Elizabeth r. Blackstone Of
this city.
George N. Dudley Of New York city
and Florence Taylor Of Brooklyn. N. z.
George ID. Davis and Eleanor Wash
Thomas ]. cason and Mary F. Davis.
Ruben Elicit and Henrietta Matthews,
both Of Richmond. Va
Samuel W. Neil Of Mcdowell. Va. and
Bertha Rexrode Of Doe Hill, Va.
Edgar T. Nicely Of Lick Run. Va, and
Hazel ]. Corbett Of Pinckney. Va
Arthur R Peacock , q q d.,sS PasSn.aa IN
sRs5psrs sR51n1s rs.r,. y eRa w v. Lola M aru00 OF
orazio Miceh and Antonnina Barbera.
Eugene sibley and Rebecca A. Hender-
Cleveland @. Taylor and Evadne NJ.
9aeger.
Highland Goodman and Ada l. WILL
liams, both of Richmond. Va.
William F. Beard and Sarah NJ. Dean.
Elbert Moss and Margaret McClerton.
John A. Chaffln and Clara K Pressler.
]. Brown Shaw and Alice B. Clay.
George H. Vroor1an and Mary e.
Young.
Edward C. Haneke and Ella M Kurtz
James P. Campbell and Marion ".
Hock.
George A McNeal and Sadie A. Good,
both Of New Market, Va.
John H Lynch and Madge L. Funn.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Charles Q. MSvsAn. SS years. 81 Elis-
absth Hospital
Josephine Jshla. 81 ysarA 1854 21st
street northwest
william =. Nsinhart. 70 ysara. SIS
10th street s0utheast.
Matthias d. KAyhoA 10 yoa1A, $500
Holmead place northwest.
Frances A. Burger. 10 years, 1915 Del
afleld plaos northwest
Infant Of warren and Katherine Lee.
II hours, Georgetown Hospital
Infant OF William and Elizabeth
Pherson. hours, Emergency Hospital
John Walker. 50 years, 1913 New Jer-
ssy avenue northwest
Beatrice Millard. II years. ruberculo-
sis Hospital.
| Saulsberry Brooks. 50 years. 2124
Newport place northwest
! Minnie Robb, days, 1871 T stree
northwest.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Representative and Mrs Charles Ben
nett Smith, with a party of friends, re-
turned last night from a weekend mo-
tor trip to points of interest in West
Virginia and Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

DIR. Francis NJ. Turner. jr.. of Toronto,
Ontario. who spent several days in
Washington, has returned to his home.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Mrs. George Marshall Milne. after an
extended visit to her old home in
Owensboro. KY, has returned to 1401
Massachusetts avenue northwest
Evening star., 1916-09-05
been prominently identified with school
work in southern Maryland.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh arrived at her
home, 2020 Massachusetts avenue. yes
terday, after an absence from Wash
ington of some months. during Whlcn
time she travelled in China. Japan and
other far eastern countries. She Will
spend the winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Mclean. son-in-iaW
and daughter of Mrs. Walsh, are at
Friendship, the Mclean country place.
for the autumn.
Mrs. William Kennith Hortung left
Washington Saturday with her Two
children to Join her husband, Mr.. Hor-
tung, in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webster Manning OF
28th street are motoring through fehn-
syIvania and New Jersey They have
with them as their guest Ensign George
Manning, u. S. \.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Baron d'Ungern Sternberg of the
Russian embassy and Count Raoul
d'Adhmar were among the guests at a
luncheon given yesterday by s. Mont
gomery Roosevelt at the Clambake
Club at Newport.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
norted to the health department within
the last twenty four hours:
Alfred B. and Sallie II. Gawler. girl.
John F. and Azilee e. McKenny, boy.
Warren and Katherine Lee, boy.
John p, and Alice v. Harvey, boy.
George w. and Agnes Z. beavers. girl
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Franz A. and Dorothy L. Bergman,
girl.
Nathaniel and Blossie e. Morse, girl
twins.
Thomas W. and Lillian L. Hall, boy.
Johnson S. and Alice E. Collins, girl.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

William Taylor Francis. composer and
theatrical musical director, died Of a COM
plication of diseases in a New York hos
pital last night He was born in Mobile
! Ala, fifty-seven years ago.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty -four hours:
William s. Harding, 80 years, st.
Elizabeth Hospital
Altanasia Sbrochi. IS years, Provi-
dence Hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20

of gladsomeness when we understand
their denizens, The clouds, the oreez
es, the phenomena of heaven are borne
in upon us most if we are not strangers
To a knowledge of them. In the coun'
try especially and especially in coun'
try like Vermont, all these things
should be as familiar to boys and girls
as the primer. Nowhere can they be
studied to such good advantage as in
the schools, with the aid of text books
and cpecimens and by field surveys.
Many a grownup would be willing TO
trade his knowledge OF abstruse SUB
iects for the ability to determine the
different kinds of growing woods or
the birds that sing 60 him,
In small way, it is the pleasure OF
this newspaper to help cultivate among
its readers n love and appreciation FOR
the beauties that everywhere abound
in nature in good old Vermont, Prin
cipally we accomplish this by giving
space most willingly TO a number OF
talented writer's, mostly ladies, VINO
have contributed articles OF high or
der of literary merit, rich in mstruc-
ton and inspiration The pioneer OF
these was Bird Lover" whose facile
pen has stimulated wide interest IN
and sympathy for the feathered song
sters. Not less helpful to the cause
have been the letters by ~. w. u. c.
one who understands nature as she
does and who writes Of it so entranc.
ingly as is evidenced in her sketch on
when Spring Comes to Vermont
which appears on this page, has n well
spring of happiness at her command
that many may envy To carry this
blessing to others is a rare privilege.
We express our appreciation to these
and other contributors, more skilled In
dealing with nature than we are, for
their welcome articles. Insofar as our
space will permit, we shall be glad 10
extend their number and scope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
Nature.

Modern education, with all of its
fads that come in for frequent roasting
has some things to its credit. one of
these is the increased attention given
to nature and nature study The pupil
has the opportunity to sense and under
stand much that his fathers did not,
This Is q beautiful and wonderful
world IN which we live. The more we
know OF It the more We appreciate it.
The fields YIELD pleasure when we can
walk them and determine the different
grasses, plants and flowers and compre
bend their individual characteristics,
The forests are full of Joy to him who
knows the trees and ferns and herbs.
The lakes and streams are reservoirs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
SOWING ALFALFA.
Farmers Should Begin Now to Get
Land In Condition.

Farmers in oklahoma who expect to
SOW field Of alfalfa next fall should
begin now to get that piece of land ia
the best of condition for this valuable
crop, says Professor Dame of the
Oklahoma experiment station. 1t IL
too common practice not to plan tho
crop for the farm until the season il Is
10 be planted. This should not be the
case, and especially is this true for nj
faifa Many failures in securing n good
stand of alfalfa are due 70 the laXity IN
the preparation Of the seed bed.
To begin with. select well drained
piece of land. Alfalfa should not have
"wet feet Plow the land now. Don't
wait until next spring Test this soil
Cor acidity with litmUs paper or send
samples from different parts of the
field to the soils department of the 4.
and NJ. college Mt saltwater. If the soil
is acid an application of ground limo
stone is necessary to correct the acid.
Ity or sourncss. The limestone should
w dllNth lillN Whit ~ Us ~ ElFt IL
time to react with the soil before tho
alfalfa is sown. Alfalfa viii not thrive
Oh sour soil.
This land should then be worked as
curly in The spring as the weather win
permit, and at intervals of about a
week or ten days until the spring crop
is 20 be planted This is necessary to
KIN the weeds However It is almost
impossible to kill all the weeds in This
way in the spring but if cultivated
crop is planted the tillasc that such a
crop should receive during the summer
will put the soil in excellent condition,
besides freeing it from weeds. Alfalfa
should not be bothered with weeds.
Should the soil show up to be acid, II
viii be necessary TO inoculate before
sowing next fall.
If barnyard manure is available ap.
ply it TO the soil this winter This will
be OF value in securing a good stand Of
alfalfa next fail. as well rs in increas
| ing the Yield Of the cultivated crop the
coming season If the proper attention
is given to the preparation of tho seed
0cd better stand and consequently a
heavier yie,d Is secured. It will more
than repay the farmer for his extra ef
forts in establishing the crop on his
farm.