davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
REMARKABLE REPTILES.
Bones of Historic Monsters Found In
Colorado.

During the time of deposition of the
clays constituting the Morrison shale
in southern Colorado there existed a
great variety of remarkable reptiles of
huge size. Their bones, which are in
places abundant, are the remains Of
animals that were mired in the soft
clay of which the Morrison formation
largely consists. Some of these crea-
lures, such as the Brontosaurus Were
go feet long. Many Of them had re-
markably small heads, notably the
EStegosaurus, which had so diminutive
a brain that it must have been very
stupid This animal was undoubtedly
very clumsy also, but its huge size and
protective armor aided in its preser-
vation.--U. S. geological survey.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24

And IN accordance With law 50 MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
26th day of August, 1916, at the office
of the company 426 High street Wal
lace, Idaho, at ZOO p. m. of said day
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
r. r. SEYSLER,
Secretary Tarbox Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho. Au10-24- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
BIDS WANTED.

Bids wanted on driving $50 feet Of
tunnel in No 1 tunnel of Jack Waite
Mine; hand work. Bids to be opened
on August 25, 1916. For particulars
apply to
JACK WAITE MINING co,
BY II. T. AHRENS, Secretary Treas
urer, Union, Idaho. Au10tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

| Office of the TarboX Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, August 10. 1916,
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share. lev
led on the 21st day of June, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Feature Films.

Douglas Fairbanks will head the double
features program at Moore's Strand Thea
ter in a whimsical story Of Western life,
entitled THE Good Bad Man." the sec
pndary attraction being Sennetts farce
comedy, Her Marble Heart" with a cast
including Charles Murray and Louise
Fazenda. On Wednesday and Thursday
Lillian Walker will be seen IN The Or
Zeal of Elizabeth" the secondary attrac-
ton being Frank Daniels in Mr.. Jacks
Dukeship." Lionel Barrymore will be
seen on Friday and Saturday in ''Dorian's 3
Divorce"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS

The season of finals" in everything
pertaining to school activities is at hand.
Semester marks and matinee" days are
scheduled for the coming week. officials
are checking up condemned books and
discarded apparatus, and balancing all
financial outlays for the year: teachers
are making lists for promotion and ten
tative organization: but many a small
boy is simply waiting for school to 'Iet
out"
Last week had an interesting pay day
for teachers IS well as a drill day for
high school cadets.
DR.. E. H. Pratt, OF Chicago, will give
lecture under auspices Of the Parents
League In the Woodward & Lothrop
auditorium at $50 o'clock on the after
noon OF June 19.
Practically the whole countryside turn
ed out for the lawn fete and neighbor-
hood party held at Woodburn School last
Thursday night. Strings of Chinese lam
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Feature Films.

Nine Petrova will be the center of
attraction at Moore's Garden Theater
from Sunday to Wednesday inclusive
of next week in The Scarlet Woman"
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day Billie Burke will be seen in The
Social Law" a story of New York
society life by Rupert Hughes. On
Thursday and Friday as an extra at
traction Mr.. Moore announces the
initial showing of the Mutual Master
Picture, Soul Mates" featuring Will
lam Russell and Charlotte Burton. On
Saturday the novel and play, other
Peoples Money" with Gladys Hullette
md j. H. Gilmour in the leading roles
will be the main attraction.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

eva 4IS SdlIicilnc, tne lngenue OF
Lazarus" coming to the Belasco Theater
next week. made her stage debut a little
over a year ago. when she was Is, with
Constance Collier in the London produc-
ton of 'NMonna Wanna" In New York
she has been seen in Mrs. Boltay's
Daughters" with Mrs. Fiske, and in The
Melody OF Youth"
a. Paul Keith and Edward F. Albee.
president and vice president, respectively.
Of the Keith circuit, were in the city last
week looking over the interior summer
decorations OF the Keith Theater and
planning a promising series OF programs
for the summer campaign.
Like" Harold Brighouse's Lancashire
comedy, in vaudeville.
Brandon lyman will present an Irish
playlet in the two-a-day.
The other day Sir Sidney Lee opened
at Shakespeare's birthplace, Straford-on-
Avon, an exhibition of original records
Illustrating the poets life at Stratford.
Thomas Conkey has replaced Albert
Parr in Molly o."
Martin Harvey opened his tercentenary
Theater. in London, with Hamlet"
played before curtains. Mr.. Harvey also
gives Henry W. in the Elizabethan
method. Mary Anderson made the for
NAL presentation Of Onslow Ford's bust
Of Lewis Waller as Brutus to the gov
ernors of the Shakespeare memorial at
Stratford.
The Keith employees are all decked out
row in their new summer uniforms Man
ager Robbins intends marching all Of
them in the preparedness parade The
vaudeville artists that week also will
be invited to participate.
Walter Jones has been engaged by Sell
wyn & Co. for new play for next sea-
son.
John P. Campbell, director of the Irish
Theater Of America, has accepted for
production by that company next season
several new Irish plays.
Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams
closed their season as stock stars at the
Alcazar, San Francisco, with For Value
Received"
Canary Cottage" new musical
comedy by Elmer Harris, Oliver Moros-
CO and Earl Carroll, the authors Of 80
I
les recently.
Anna Chandler in the Keith bill next
week, is one OF the most popular makers
Of song hits on Broadway. The COM
posers and publishers got her to intro
duce their vocal wares.
playhouse for children between the
ages OF and Is years is the project of
the Drama League Of Chicago. 1t will
be tried out next fall.
Harry Lewis, co-author with A. Sey-
mour Brown and Otto Hauerbach, Of "a
Pair Of Queens" now playing at the
Cort Theater, Chicago, has Just completed
new drama in three acts with a pro-
logue, entitled The Call Of the Blood :"
Mr.. Lewis is a lawyer by profession.
Grace Elliston, the actress, and Pa
drio Colum, the Irish poet and play
wright, have collaborated upon a play
which will be produced In the autumn
Miss Elliston will be seen in the leading
role.
William Harris, jr.. is to produce a
| play in which all the characters are
negroes. The cast will include Edna
Aug, Marion Abbott, Mrs Stuart Rob-
son, Edna May oliver. Lottie Alter,
Harry Blakemore and Walter Walker
They will all use burnt cork.
A H. Woods has begun rehearsals Of
Max MARGINS latest play. Cheating
Cheaters" The cast includes Robert
McWade, William Morris, Marjorie
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Rambeau. Cyril Keightley, Edward R.
Mawson. Edouard Durand, Ivan Simp-
son. Joe Smith Marba, Fletcher Harvey
Kathryn Oeterman, Winifred Harris and
Gypsy O'Brien.
John Cope is to act the role of Jethre
Bass in a dramatization of Winston
Churchills "Conniston.'
Mrs. Ralph Herr is to star in a sketch
entitled Il Wish I Knew"
London music hall players are up in
arms against the invasion of American
vaudeville artists to take the place OF
married men who have been called to
the colors.-London cable to New York
World.
Mabel Kip. the Washington girl
who has been several times connected
with the Poll Stock Company of this
city. will be seen as Suzuki" in the
beneht production of Madame Butter
fly" which will be given under the
direction OF A. H. Van Buren, at Polls
Theater tonight.
An important event to theater-
goers will be the initial performance
of Edwin Milton Royle's new play
Peace and Quiet" which will open
at the Belasco Theater on Monday
evening. June 1s, for a weeks en-
gagemnt
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Gen. Snyman, who served during the
Boer war, and at the end was declared
traitor by England. but was sub
seQuently pardoned. recently told the
British Society of the University of
Pennsylvania that IL Bryan's policies
were carried out by the Wilson admin
istration this country would find itself
in a position similar to the predica- =
ment OF England at the beginning of
the present European war.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Drama League Plans.

To keep alive the interest in the higher
forms OF drama which has been aroused
throughout the country by the recent
Shakespeare tercentenary celebration, the
Drama League OF America completed
plans yesterday for the holding of an
other celebration next year to be called
American Drama Year" This celebra-
ton, unlike the present one. is. says the
New York Sun. to encourage the per-
formances OF representative American
drama works and to bring the American
public into closer sympathy with works
of native manufacture. The campaign
will be conducted along lines similar TO
, the Shakespeare celebrations of the last
few months. A general committee con-
tanning representatives of various organ
izations. such as the Lambs, the Players.
the Society of American Dramatists and
similar bodies, has been formed to super
intend the details of the celebration. This
committee is known as the American
Drama Committee. The methods proposed
to be carried out will be the Inauguration
of lectures, play reading, special courses
in the schools and colleges, revivals of
important American plays, exhibitions OF
manuscripts and play books and the es-
tablishment OF a bureau Of dramatic in
formation which will be placed at the
disposal of amateur organizations.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
urlcsque.

p the production of the "Jitney
Girls" next weeks production at the
Lyceur, Director Harry Rogers has
worked up what he considers one Of
the best burlesque entertainments he
has produced A lively brand of hu-
NOR and the best musical numbers OF
the day are promised for the show.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Nurses and physicians at the city
county hospital. at Fort Worth, Tex,
are marveling at the wonderful resist
ing power of Scott Perkins skull Two
loads of birdshot were fired at close
range at Scott, who is a negro. each
load striking its target. Perkins wasn't
knocked down nor was he seriously
injured. The skull was penetrated. the
numerous shot lodging against the
bone.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Feature Films,

The features at Loew's Columbia
next week will be silks and Satins."
starring Marguerite Clark. for the
first part of the week. The latter
part Of the week Louis Hun will make
her debut as a Famous Players star
In -fDestiny's Toy"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
"Mr. Lasarus.''

One of the important engagements
of the Washington theatrical season
will be that of Henry e. Dixey in
the new oHiggins-Ford comedy, Mr.,
Lazarus" next week at the Belasco
Theater.
Mr.. Lazarus" is said to offer
"Adonis'' Dixey one of the best star
ring vehicles he has had in years.
He will play the title role Of the
Western miner returned "as from the
dead" and a little uncertain as to his
identity. The play is the latest work
of Harriet Ford and Harvey O'Hig-
gins, authors OF The Argyle Case"
The Dummy" and "Polygamy" In
the cast in support of Mr.. Dixey will
be Florence Arnold. William 7. Clarke.
Eva lie Gallienne, Marie Ascarags,
Tom Powers. George Henry Trader,
who put on Treasure Island" this
year, and who has been associated
with host OF famous productions, is
the stage director.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

terms added color and light to the nat
ural sylvan beauty of the place. The
sum realized for Fairgrounds was large.
term on July /; vacation schools will he
conducted at some of the grounds.
In the presenting OF Lend Me Five
Shillings" at the class night exercises for
Central High School. leading parts will
be taken by Charles Ockstadt, Louis
Stephenson. Allen Jones, Franklin Knock
! go Simon, Hortense King, and Mildred
Minister
Girls OF Tech have made both gradu-
ating and class night dresses after de-
signing their own models. During the
final week of school the entire graduating
class will wear mortar board hats of
maroon and gray-the school colors-
made by the girls in the domestic art
department
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern and other
distinguished guests were present at the
physical culture exhibition and outdoor
festival held at the Ketcham School on
Monday afternoon.
A section of the financial report sub
mitted by the Parents League with re-
spect to community work done during
the past winter shows $l.o9 in the treas
ury at the beginning OF the season
81, ,o2s.s handled during the term, and $40
balance for opening the fall work.
Nearly $500 badges, pins and buttons
have been distributed to the boys and
girls of the grade schools. for attaining
the athletic standard required by the
physical director
The annual reunion of Technical
Alumni Association will be held Thurs
day, June Is, when the association will
entertain the entire graduating class
Physical examination Of candidates for
admission TO the normal school was con-
Quoted last week by Dr. Taylor Jones
who reports an unusual facility in lung
capacity of applicants.
Harold F. Allen, a former Tech stu
dent, has been graduated with high
honors from Columbia University and
been appointed to a position on its fac
ulty.
Members of the wireless club have been
given permission to use the apparatus
and continue their experimental work
during the summer.
A party of Tech girls, under the chap
eronage OF Miss Ellis, are spending the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

A party Of Tech girls, under the chap
eronage OF Miss Ellis, are spending the
weekend in camp on the Virginia shore
opposite Sycamore Island
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Members of the wireless club have bee
given permission to use the apparstu
and continue their experimental worl
during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Vaudeville.

Keith's will next week present a
varied bill headlined by Louise Dresser,
the stage beauty and comedienne, re-
Gently starred in Potash and Perlmut-
ter in Society,"" a conspicuous Broadway
figure for some seasons, and who will
sing here by special permission George
Cohan's new song hit, Erie with other
ballads bearing the hallmark OF sue
cess. Other attractions will be Searl
Allen, Ed Howard, and company,
Scarf Allen, Ed Howard and company,
Noel Travers and Irene Douglas, An
ma Chandler, The Little Stranger"
Harry Clarke, the Norvelles, the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe news pic
torial
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

In the sale Of the collection Of Per
Sian antiquities OF Mira Rafry, of Per
sia, at the Anderson galleries in New
York, a sixteenth century Oushak pal
ace rug brought the highest price of
The sale, selling on order for $4,000.
A bath without water is said to be
one Of the latest novelties. A thick
robe is entwined with wires, and when
put on a current OF electricity is
passed through the wires. The wearer
ef the robe soon finds his body getting
warmer. until in little while he per-
Bpires freely.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
TOO Much Johnson"

Too Much Johnson will be the OF.
fering of the Poll Players next week.
II is the work of William Gillette.
the famous actor and playwright, and
provides two and a half hours of farce.
The adventures OF Mr.. johnson"
are numerous and varied. One Billings
has assumed this name to carry for
ward clandestine meetings with the
wife of a Cuban importer who is
much away from home. Billings has
told his family that he is the owner
of a ranch in Cuba and as is inevita =
BILE the time for showing that ranch
TO his wife and mother-in-law comes.
Incidentally the importer becomes
aware of certain amours and goes on
a search of the gentleman in question.
Too Much Johnson" brings with II
the tang of the Southern seas and
the joys of life on the Cuban islands.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Feature Films.

At Crandalrs on Sunday of next week
b return engagement of Hypocrisy" Is
scheduled. Virginia Pearson is the fea-
tured player. The Perils of Divorce"
will be shown on Monday and Tuesday.
The featured players are Frank Sheridan
and Edna Wallace Hopper, and they are
supported by 3 cast which includes Zoe
Gregory, Macy Harlan, Ruby Hoffman
and Edwin August "A Woman's Honor -
with Jose Collins as the featured player,
Is promised for Wednesday. Others in
the cast are Arthur Donaldson, Devore
Palmer, Bradley Barker, Ruby Hoffman
and Mrs. Cecil Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Grace Elliston, the actress, and Pa
drio Colum. the Irish poet and play
wright, have collaborated upon a play
which will be produced in the autumn.
Miss Elliston will be seen in the leading
role.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

William Harris, jr.. is to produce g
play in which all the characters are
negroes. The cast will include Edna
Aug, Marion Abbott, Mrs. Stuart Rob.
son, Edna May oliver. Lottle Alter
Harry Blakemore and Walter Walker
They will all use burnt cork.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Harold F. Allen. former Tech stu
dent, has been graduated with higl
honors from Columbia University an
been appointed to position on its fac
ulty.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

A. H. Woods has begun rehearsals of
Max MARGINS latest play, Cheating
Cheaters." The cast includes Robert
McWade, William Morris, Marjorie
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

terms added color and light to the nat
urai sylvan beauty of the place. The
sum realized for Fairgrounds was large.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

School Fairgrounds open for a six-weeks
term on July /; vacation schools will he
Conducted at some of the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Harry Lewis, co-author with A Sey-
mour Brown and Otto Hauerbach, Of "A
Pair Of Queens" now playing at the
Cort Theater, Chicago, has just completed
a new drama in three acts with a pro-
logue, entitled The Call of the Blood" I"
Mr.. Lewis is lawyer by profession.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

A playhouse for children between the
ages OF and Is years is the project of
the Drama League Of Chicago. 1t will
be tried out next fall
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Physical examination of candidates for
admission to the normal school was con-
Quoted last week by Dr. Taylor Jones,
who reports an unusual facility in lung
capacity of applicants.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern and other
distinguished guests were present at the
physical culture exhibition and outdoor
festival held at the Ketcham School on
Monday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
I SPECIAL BARGAINS
 BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Wells Last Call" prices mean $5 to $f250 saved on Hart-Schaffner & Marx clothes.
 w. D. Wood Lumber Co. talks about your money and "home owners
 Tyler Grocery Co. suggests peach dump lins as a tasty desert.
 B. R. l.. & P. Co. will have their light ing expert in Ensley today.
 w. s. Brown & Son advertise seed po- tatoes and onion sets.
 The American Laundry advises house keepers to rough dry family washing-6c pound.
 Porter Clothing Company-Boys suits reduced in price.
 Louis Saks talks about the individuality of the Binner corset
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb are offering the novel Life and Gabriella," by Ellen Glasgow, at $135
 Louis Pizitz offers sample line of spring suits at $14.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
Annual Meeting of Educational So-
 ciety to Be Held in City

The following programme has been an nounced for the S5th annual meeting oi the Alabama Educational association which will be held in Birmingham on April CHS
 Thursday Afternoon. O clock. Welcome address.
 Response-F T. Appleby, superintend- ent of city schools, Lafayette. Presidents Address-Dr c. c. Thach president Alabama Polytechnic institute Auburn.
 Thursday Evening, 8 O'clock. Theme: Local Taxation. Address Charles Henderson, governor of Alabama.
 Address-Sydney Bowie, Birmingham. Address--O. P. Ford, president Alabama Farmers union, McFalls
 Friday Morning, 9 O'clock Theme: Progressive Legislation. Address-J. B. Aswell, member of Con- gress from Louisiana, Washington, D. C. Address-Dr. J. Y. Joyner, state super. intendent of education, Raleigh, N c. Address-Dr. H. J. Willingham, presi- dent State Normal school, Florence.
 Friday Afternoon, 2 O'clock. Departmental meetings.
 Friday Evening, O'clock. ''Illiteracy in Alabama (The program for the evening will be arranged by w. F. Feagin, state super intendent of education, Montgomery)
 Saturday Morning, g O'clock. Address-Speaker not yet chosen Address on Oral Hygiene Speaker not yet selected.
 Business meeting.
 Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
 BANK BUILDING

No action has yet been taken re- gardins the sale of the Jefferson Coun- ty bank building, according to Alex E. Walker, state superintendent of banks. MT. Walker said that several tentative propositions had been made to the state banking department and the agent but that no definite proposal had yet been submitted. He did not deny, however, that negotiations were under way which might result in the sale of the building. the highest and finest in the south, in the near flu ture.
 It has been understood ever since ehe Jefferson County bank closed that the sale of the building would pre- cede by but few days a large cash payment to the depositors. It is known that several large interests have been considering the proposition, one from Nashville and another from Montgom- cry. firm of New York capitalists, represented by we'll known Birming- ham firm is also said to be consider ing the advisability of purchasing the structure. MT. Walker stated last night that no action within the next few days was contemplated. One of the prospective buyers of the building was in the city yesterday, but MT. Wal ker stated last night that he had not conferred with him regarding the pro- posed purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
DISTRICT SESSION
 OF ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET TODAY

1 The emi-annual Jefferson county
 district convention of the Independent
 Order of odd Fellows will convene this
 morning at 9:3O o'clock in Ensley, and i a large number of delegates from the 1 50 lodges in this district are expect 1 cd to be present. The members of the Ensley lodge No. 165 have completed all arrangements for the occasion and [ will serve the delegates a dinner which will be held in their hall on Avenue
 E. The meeting will be called to or i der by William Ellis, president of the district, and will at once proceed to ] the business of the session. All de- grees will be exemplified in full form 1 by instructors provided during the day to explain the secret work of the or
 der.
 A special session of the grand lodge will be helG in the afternoon which will be attended by Grand Secretary H. C. Pollard and Grand Warden Pal mer P. Daugette. This session will be held for the purpose of conferring the grand lodge degree on all past grands
 who are entitled to receive it. Not less than five representatives from each lodge in the district are expect ed to be present and also number of prominent Odd Fellows from other parts of the state are expected to be
 in attendance
 In connection with the I. o. O. F. co1iver tion the Daughters of Re- bekah will hold their Jefferson district convention this morning and will hold their session at the Elks' home on Ave- nue D. The morning session will be- gin at 9:20 o'clock. Mrs. Carroway of Birmingham, president, will preside over the meeting and Mrs. Woodrow will act as secretary. There are over 30 lodges in this district and num- be- of delegates are expected to be present.