davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

Henry ReuterdahI, the Well Known Naval
Authority, FOresees AnnihiIation For Our
Fleet. He Says II Is Lacking In Every
thing II Should Have.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
| and Paul aalmora.

and Paul Gilmore. appear in The
Shrine Of Happiness" This is an alb
sorbinEly interesting story Of LIE In
high society. It shows that oven here
the elemental human emotions and
passions break through the surface Of
restraint and polish. This picture is
. fine work Of art by Pathe, and Is
beautifully hand colored.
In the Famous Players production.
'Destiny's Toy" which II presented
ON Friday and Saturday, Louise Huff
makes her first appearance as a per-
manent member Of the Famous Play
erS forces since winning such q host
OF friends by her delightful perform
ance in tho Old Homestead" by
that company. Nan, the daughter OF
q wealthy American, is washed ashore
after a shipwreck, In which her moth
er loses her life. She is cared for by
fisherman until he dies, and ahe Is
then thrown out upon the world. She
falls In with a hand Of thieves who
send her to rob her fathers homo.
The girl II caught BY young minister
and he saves her by taking her under
his caro-. At this point all of hts par
ishioneFs tahe Violent exception to his
interest IN that person." as Nan ts
contemptuoualy called, Matters come
to q climax when Roberts interest in
the girl is found to be moro than phi
lanthropic and he IL In serious danger
Of losing his congregation. Then the
reappearance OF the sAngsters puts q
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

of bringing this remarkable picture to
Grand Forks. the management will
charge Is cents for adults and 10
cents for children to this show. The
program on these two evenings is in
truth an ambitious one, for there will
be presented also the Thanhouser-
Mutual masterpiece, "Other Peoples
Money" In all seven reels will be
shown, but there will be no time lost
lection machine makes continuous
show possible. The program will
commence at 1880 o'clock and will
continue continuously until II o'clock.
On Wednesday and Thursday "The
Abandonment" with HELENE Rosson
and E. Forest Taylor will be the big
feature. This is an absorbingly in
teresting story Of rich physician
who, seeking health, turns tramp.
The girl he loves marries another but
he Is able to save her from the at
tack Of her drunken husband. The
latter is killed in the affray and the
lovers are united at last.
For Friday only there is offered
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard in
Peg O. the Ring" The Universal
Animated Weekly will show some of
the recent happenings in the war
zone in pictures. A Nestor comedy
entitled What Could the Poor Girl
Do" amply suggests the laughs which
are strewn thick in this film.
On Saturday the Red Feather
photoplays present Hobert Henley in
Temptation and the Man." This is a
and the result. There will also be
shown '"rhe Jailbird's Last Flight"
one Of the roaring comedies featuring
Alice Howell.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
THE GRAND THnA1ER

Marguerite Clark appears at the
Grand on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week This simple announoement Is
all that her hundreds Of admirers IN
Grand Forks desire to know. But the
in1m1tablo Marguerite appears In the
exceptionally quaint and interesting
story. silks and Satins," on this oc-
casion, thus presenting IN fEresist-
1ble combination. Felicit0, an Amer
loan girl, 10 found. - tho play oom-
mences. to be In very sad mood on
tho eve Of her wedding. Her narrow
minded father II forcing upon her a
man whom she does not love. 6he
detests Felix Breton, with hts cold,
nonchalant manner, and her heart
yearns for Jack Desmond, VINO u
sreatly disliked BY her father. It
happens that She percetves In tho
ruins Of an old tnhle package. She
opens 1t to find q diary With q most
fascinating story. The second part of
the play deals with the romantic revs-
lations Of the diary. which oddly
enough tells Of q situation almost
Identical with that IN which Felicita
finds herself. It IL = thrilling story of
the Napoleontc era, replete with sword
play and sWaGseYfng bullies. and tan.
OF rescue by tho doughty hero in q
manner which suggests to Felictte the
solution of her own dilemma
On Wednesday and Thursday. tro
renowned film stars, Jackie Saunders
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

day. In 'The Flower Of No Mans
Land" she plays the part of daugh-
ter of a miner, who, abandoned on the
plain, is brought up under the care
of kind-hearted Indian. She meets
an opera singer, who has come west
for his health, falls in love with him
and marries him, much to the regret
Of Big Bill After series Of inter
esting experiences in high society in
the east-experiences not unmixed
with a sharp longing for the old life
Of the west she left behind her-he
finally learns Of the true character OF
her supposed husband and returns to
Big Bill, whom she has loved all the
time without really knowing it.
On Friday and Saturday, the man.
agement offers Frank Keenan, in 1.-The
Stepping Stone" This is a gripping
tory of Wall street. replete with ex-
citing situations masterfully handled
by a star cast supporting the famous
Frank. Many interesting episodes re-
veal the inner workings Of this won
derful world market.
On the whole the Foto-Play pro-
gram appears to be one Of the best
balanced on any which has been
shown in any local theater for some
time. Devotees Of the humorous, the
romantic, and the intellectual plays
will all have an opportunity to mas
terpiece in each field, at this popular
playhouse this week.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
THE THEATRE RoYAn.

The Royal theatre in this city is in
the forefront among play houses in
this part of the state in it's produc-
tions this week. On Monday and
Tuesday Charlie Chaplin. the Ty
Cobb Of filmdem, as far as popularity
goes, will appear in his latest scream,
"The F1oorwalker." This picture is
the first to be put on by the Mutual
people with this star as tho headfner.
A number Of novel stunts hitherto
never attempted by Chaplin, particu-
larly those accomplished by him on
the especially constructed escalator
used in the scenes. furnish moro
laughs than there are feet of celf1loid
It might be of interest to the public
generally to know that the famous
Charlie narrowly escaped serious in
jury while performing in this photo
play. One Of his famous shoes caught
between the steps and he just escaped
painful II not serious injury by q
quick twist in which his shoe was
badly torn. Because Of the high cost
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
"War Brides" Were
Largely Sold in
Market of Week

New York, July 17.-Almost con-
aided and abetted by a formida BILE
short interest, attended the weeks op-
erations in stocks, reversals in some of
these issues forcing their quoted val
ues to lowest levels Of the year The
decline was accompanied by further
circumstantial rumors of cancellation
of foreign orders, it being noteworthy
In this connection that few of the
new contracts run into the coming
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

year.
In other instances, such as United
States Industrial Alcohol, whose stock
registered an extreme loss Of over 30
points. with only slight recovery, more
specific and definite causes were as
signed. such as internal difficulties
growing out Of questions Of policy.
The break in the motor stocks seemed
almost inevitable after the recent
abortive effort to effect a merger of
several of the larger companies.
Rails and other representative
stocks were but little affected by the
setback in specialties, maintenance of
excellent earnings, with prospects Of
Indefinite continuance, proving a
strong factor. Leading industria1s,
chief among which was United States
Steel, also resisted pressure. Inde-
pendent steel and iron companies
showed record breaking earnings, and
the copper and iron mines are in
creasing their output regardless OF
the depressed state of the foreign
metal market.
~
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

new light on tho whole situation. This
play contains some excellent seaside
views taken Of tho most typical salt
water" country along the Atlantic
coast
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

The old swimming hole, and the
new ones, too, are now well thawed
out.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
EXCEPTIONAL WEEK AT MET.

EXCEPTIONAL WEEK AT MET.
The Met will be offering an ex-
oeptionally fine run Of pictures for
J. Warren Kerrigan in "a Son of the
immortal" The photoplay tells how
an American was unexpectedly ele-
waited to q throne. and the demo-
cratic manner in which he conducts
the impressive affairs of the kingdom
50 as to arouse tho indignation of the
politicians and the admiration Of the
passing beyond recall because Of the
liberal and unusual methods Of gov
erning that the Yankee king en-
ploys. the mti1taristic plotters decree
that tho American king shall be re-
moved through the old fashioned
method Of assassination. Then starts
dents. in which great mobs Of people
participate In various demonstrations.
Although tho plotteRs are not able to
carry to sllcceesful conclusion their
various plans for the assassination of
the king, events finally shape them-
selves 80 that the American Is elm
mated under circumstances that
bring the photoplay to a satisfactory
and stirring conclusion.
On Wednesday and Thursday '"The
Perils Of Divorce" will be seen, In
which Edna wallace Hopper and
Frank Sheridan are the co-stars. Tho
picture is a severe indictment OF
divorce as wen as a picture Of great
magnitude from a dramatic and ar
tistic standpoint. Miss Hopper made
which was seen at the Met and Mr.
Sheridan, who b sometimes known as
the CoQueffn Of America, has been
seen twice here in feature films, 'The
Money Master" and 1.-The Struggle"
Before that he had made a name for
himself in such plays on the legtu-
mate stage as Paid In Full" and '"The
Unwritten Law" The second Of the
b. & r. jungle pictures will be seen
on this program. These films have as
their stars the two cleverest apes in
the world, Napoleon and Sally. The
comedy this time is called 1.-TWO
Chfmps and q Chump."
Friday and Saturday win be looked
forward to BY many Of tho film fans
the old time favorite EAST Lynn"
n1odernized by the up-to-date William
Fox methods and the part Of Isabel
taken by the most renowned film
star, Theda Bara. When an actress
who has been through the mill Of
drama falls to weeping at the sheer
strength Of the role. it is high time
Theda Bara, the vampire woman" Of
FINLAND, when she had completed
her work in the all star cast of East
Lynn"
"After I would finish my part from
day to day." said Miss Bara after the
picture was completed, cit seemed
that simply could not keep the
tears back. And I do not cry easily
as most women. Tears are as rare
as black pearls with me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

One night at 9 O'Clock III The autumn
Of 1914. Edward Dewey q wealthy
banker and broker. arrived 10 taxi
cab before his office, near the stock
Exchange and, djsMissiug the Chaut-
feuer. entered the building The iani-
tor. who was near the door. saw him
enter and 60 up the main stairway. the
elevator not running
A few persons. probably doing night
work in the building. were coming and
going rim a late hour The janltor saw
air Uewey's chief clerk. Clarence Iioh-
son. leaving an about 10 o'clock.
At1l o'clock George Bernhard passed
the iauil0r and went upstairs. BEN
kard was % pToteEe of Dewey s., ana
since Dewey had mo children 20 was eN-
pected that Bernhard would De his heir
He was also engaged to beWey's favor
ite niece, Alice Dew eE Ten minutes
after u the janitor, who was an some
distance from the entrance door of the
building, saw q man pass ont whom Dee
believed to be Bernhard. but was not
sure. because he saw only his back,
and at that time Of night the liEht DO
the building was dim
AT midnight the iauitor walked
through the building and seeing light
in Mr. Dewey's Office, stopped and lis
tened After waiting some time and
hearing no sound from within he open
ed the Office door and entered private
hallway on which rhe offices on john
Dewey were situated The light was
In Mr. DeWey's Office. The lanitor
knocked and, not receiving amy reply
opened the door There sat Dewey
resting against his desk. dead.
The police were called and found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
IS re cAMPAIGN CLosEs

The case has gone 10 the Jury and
their verdict vein be rendered next
TUESDAY President Wilson has been
on trial He has been charged with
being weak and vaCillatuE and with
being Stubborn and heBdstrouE. with
being dfIatory and using words WITH
out deeds and with rushing the eight
hour law through congress without
stopping for debate or Investigation
deeds without words with aviug kept
us out Of war at the expense OF our ma
tionai honor. and with having not kept
US at peace, but getting us into three
wars. one with san Domingo and two
with Mexico, with having tameIy sub
mltted TO German aEgressi0us. and
suhmIssively aCIuiesCed iu English iu-
reference with our mails and com
merce and with having denied Ger
many her rights and having failed ID
enforcing the rights OF the allies and
UeurraIs, with having lguohIE refused
90 declare war against Germans and
with having been equally iEnobla ia
declining 10 declare war ON England.
with having brought the country to the
verge Of ruin with @ fictitious. tempo
rary prosperity. raising the wages 81
the vordngman and shortening his
hours and increasing the price of ag-
ricujtural products, thus increasing
the cost Of living
With all humanity hewailrg the in
effectiveness of European diplomacy
which failed to avert war Wilson's
diplomacy has put stop 10 Germauy's
Illegal use uf The submarine and laid
the foundation for q recovery in full
pf all injury done American proner-v
rights by England or her allies. Words
without deeds-certainly when words
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
French Improve Macedonia

-aIaH.N. CORES puudrr.. |
Associated FreaaI Tho r.H.
hu7.Iy engaged iu building n.r
improvements Of every corn .
Macedonian capital hf ur....
have ln hand fhe project 9.
cold storage plant and lnr""r
marine and naval harra a
planned From tha dref landing
tine troops they began building
such as were never known ben.
fore, and since then sanitation .n
Ing. water supply and even street
service have been improved undo" '.
direction OF General SarraI
Tho general himself tarar ... ..-"-
interest iu an such uur.
some English troops at hrm.. .r"
one day. BE refined Iu hla Hur. H
watched them for q momeu.
They ought 70 have finished
that before leaving EHglHud
comment #Here the business ID
build roads and dig severe
Naturally. the Iuhah.fHHfs
Greece.s second second aifg ##. hove
been citizens nf Greece for tara- H.a.
with mo advantage save off fH. u.
Weu' of heavier taxes IHan ever 'H.
Turks had exaeted are delighted r.
the civic activities of the "Ien..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
The Daily Story
In One way Another Willard Brakeman

: European war broke out. covering .l
great panic of August 1919
Among those who participate
I that war was am American Who NJ.
enlisted under the name o0 Bougr..
/ Sawyer lie Joined me American +.
giou and WAS with Che French ARM.
when b. was driven back ou Paris ~,
before tine battle OF the Marine u.
seemed bent ou getting himself .r..
but despite his exposing himself 3.
every possible way, death refused 81
strike him Instead of getting KILLED
me got promoted. and FOB % IeV months
after hls enlistment had reached he
rank oil major
Then suddenly 20 tha surprise n.
every one. be rendered his resignation
This Isl not expected OF au officer WHOM
there is work still tO Doe done. aut sirra
Major Sawyer had distinguished h|r
self for bravery and was au American
his resignation WAS accepted. aaF Is
left France for America On arriving
me went 20 a police station and cal.
himself up as George Bernhard
The affairs of Edward Dewey ua-.
being wound up hy receiver a frr
night before, Clearance |IH.arH H4#
committed suicide. and the receiver
had announced as the probable cause
that DE had before Mr. UoWaH mrr.
der been specializing ln sfa..a h.#
been caught in the war u#u|o and +.
was hls deficiency that ha# CAUSED taa
suspension Of the Edward Dewey .ar
Germ
George Bernhard made 'r. FOLLOWING.
explanation as 10 his flight U.Hrr.
t0 see Nr Dewey upon "a r-Ha.. mae
#arr ut .r#a a r# Ha|Ha .... ....| .. ...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

bee made great issue in the next
congress and that If farmers are TO
BET good prices for their grain. the
tarLr mus na changed The latter
part may settled on the spot by
saying rHa. the farmers never got
higher prices fer their grain than
they ARE getting right now. and that
the scare ot Argentine corn coming I'M
to this country which is the weather
worn CRY re every sampaign for use
just ar this time. has been so effect
usally exploded that s-e hear no more
about IT,
AS 70 the tariH bugaboo in general
Ar tarenuers opponent and those
champloniug this nonsense are either
absolutely ignorant Of the facts, or
are striving deliberately 70 deceive the
people The tariu question as every
student of recent history knows. Us
absolutely out Ell politics by reason OF
tAe action ol tAr last congress respon-
7iNr i3 President Wilson rerumWen-
dattaH- adopting sHsn action as VIII
fttrF 3. Ia -eseatiHe commission his
iuea. ~ Dee frank. originated with the
republicans themselves. WED under
president iat held that the tarin
should be adjusted by a commission
o., experts. In order that it might be
taken out of politics. aud I'm the face
oL ihIs- the very republicans. for lack
OF anything else - tails about arc
"o" seeking ta make il q political is
aue
They cant 10 it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
RAISING THE FALSE ISSUE

bT Congressman TaveHuer's oppon-
ent tHrou4h speeches. aud through
elaborate advertisements Iu the news
papers Of his own faith. through CAV
and expensive posters. and through
editorial expressions in his behalf It
Is sought NOT only To heIittie what
Congressman Tavenuer has actually
done for Rock Island arsenal and for
the people or his district hu5 - sci
up as a reason why ha should uef 30
reelected, the fact that the tarizf is 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

manufactured or grown from the soil.
which gives work to- ALL which sweIs
bank accounts. particularly small saw
llEs banks. which puts all mills. mines
and factories at w0rk-such prosper
ity IS not fictitious nor is it merely
temp Orary
Whatever the verdict Of the people
next Tuesday may be. the present
president q the United states is sure
IF an exalted place in history His
task has been as hard as Lincoln IS
was, and he has performed it as Lin
coin would have done This and sue
ceedlnE generations Of Americans
have cause TO rejoice at the course
President Wilson has pursued and the
things he has accomplished. and the
fearful things he has prevented
He has nothing TO fear from a inst
people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

The var traMeser= thrive when
there is WAY or danger Of wsr They
are tbH anes who started The hurried
prer& ~eaaaHs propaganda Their idea
vas ~ -arrs people Of lheir feet ami
then prreea1 t7 tte the government up
I'll numerous contracts hi prices in-
v0lv.nK enormous profits You see.
when people are thinking 20 var they
don't reckon rhe price in dollars and
cents The war traff r2{ers do. however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

Tgl have aes heard any attack oH
faa record of John Dag as member
oz tua state board OF equalization from
The Fourteenth district. That's be-
cause he has made good lie has been
ea the job aneu there was anything
10 be- done and he has guarded the .H-
r-rests 81 the people MT. Day II a
solid business man, and his ability
and fairness have been repeatedly
shown 5u connection with his official
duties Nr Day deserves reelection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
Daily History CIass-Nov q

1900 Edward. auhe W htUt H'.. &.
Queen Victoria Aud Rt 200. @
commander 1T the ya.H.t .a
America. Lulu. dl.l l--.
$3.50 Juues knox Fu'E. ,..,r...
idau. born alra 1881
loS.l- >ortb Dakota and S..tH Ha...
admitted Go the Union ns u."s.
lyil-OVer fGu United SfHfr- Haf..
ships. cruisers and 8usIIarT
sells psraded 40 New Iorh
l9tt-Great Britain closed rle >0rtl
sea Turks and Russians opened
hOstilitIeA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

rgH q iu
mart in pamphlet
form under the
lfEa TEa aE-
.aae1a ruaSt--
al
srar1h mare
D 4-s p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
Tavenner and the Navy League

( go any who IS contemplating fl. If there
bee aHE sucH ! would give a word of
friendly advice. and do IT, too, in all
good faith BE sure your armor Is well
Dus-3ed for truth and facts are i'm
deed stubborn adEersarIes- TempesUs
may blow. and heather may rage but
time can not change a line that truth
hath writ"
One further suggestion ] would
make and this als@ i'm the best OF
good feeling and sincerity because
entertain kindly and proper regard
for all my colleagues and would not
have single one Of them imposed up
ON t the Navy league insists upon
placing upon you the impossible task
of eXtrlCatlng # from the faint Of its
war-LradickinE founders. 10 is only
right that the Navy league should
place IN your hands the necessary evil
deuce To enable you to make at least
preteuse of doing 5t Before you
buckle single buckle therefore, OF
consent to any sallving whatsoever.
demand that the Navy league arm You
with atl9aFlts. duly sworn and wit
messed. on the subject of whether the
names Of the AIidFa1e Steel Co.
Charles III. Scbwab. j. =. Morgan. and
suudrE other war trafHcizers are or are
not listed on page % of the February,
1904. issue Of The Navy League Jour
nal the leagues own of7cfaI organ.
as founders" Of the Navy league. Then
a7k for aHaavffs giving = clean bin
M health ~ fha beads ~ the NAVY
Taaera rgt 0nf,. ~ 1szf g-sa,- ar YES
ra-5av h.7+ rodax- rnr4-5rz ab95.+ HE
possibility 81 obtaining an afHdavit 20
the effect that Robert AI Thompson.
THE present president 81 the league.
Is not the chairman of the board OF di-
racfo-s OF taa International Nickel Co.
and tnaf nickel Is NOT. the most exoau-
Give a- wen as oroH-anla metal that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

Tavenner has fought for the inter-
ests og the public as against govern
ment plunderers af WasaluEtop. NOT
as democrat bat as i representative
OF all the people Aoa hnoW what tu
expecG from TayeHuer II be Is return
Ell for another trru Ills opponent. Eel
elerted, you NAV be assured yeill De
ecnsiStent partisan lie has prom
Used nothing more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02
CH0RDS = 10
ID I S c O r ID s

CHICAGO tailor found SO bin in
hts oyereoat the other dag. lie turned
it ever to the chief Of the police de-
parfmenr The tailor said The money
did not belong to him In absence Of
am explanation he only inference is
that the tailor must have read testi-
m0nE offered at the recent inquiry IN
TO the conduct Of the police force sud
decided that all loose change In the
city belonged 10 blueC0ats
MAJOR league baseball players are
supporting Wilson. At last accounts
Ty Cobb was at bal with the president
on third The Georgia peach can be
depended upon 90 send his man home
ALL this talk Of democratic success
has ceased to worry republicans. They
have become Hughsed to 1T. This is
entered hy EiOise, ope Of cur most
cunning column cutups,
THE Birth of a Nation is showing
in Chicago for 81 throw. Somebody
has lied again But you recall what
one p Bargum said Of the American
public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

Labor has always found Che pre5'
dent it= untring and aHcamp promising
friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

A feature OF the campaign during
n" closing week IS the Vhjriwind
ptaking tour being made by those
two Young representatives Of Che peo-
pie. Clyde II Tavenaer aud FLOYD
K Thompson, addressing immense