davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
DUSTIN FAR|VUM STAR
 AT ARIZONA TONIGHT

In David Garrick" the latest Pallas photoplay released on the Paramount program strong and masterly acted scene is the duel between Garrick and One who had spoken lightly of a woman's name"
 Not stage duel between inexperi- eneed and mediocre swordsmen but q desperate and very real fray between caring and determined men.
 Now Dustin Farnum is an expert fencer and his opponent was Eu- ropean trained swordsman who knew every trick at foils. So at the ap- pointed signal an actual combat with out masks or protection and with naked swords. each man striving his hardest to overcome his skilled op- ponent takes place.
 Of course, tEe result of this duel has a very important bearing upon the love story involved.
 In addition to this five reel feature the Burton Holmes Travel pictures will be shown. There will be two shows each night the first starting at 7;30. This program will be shown at the Arizona today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

his creation of the principal comedy part in Madame Sherry" and later in ''Dr. Deluxe" which was written for him and which he presented in New
 York last season
 The Purple Lady" is a diversion
 in plays for she screen. 1t presents
 delightful contrast in that it shows
 the metropolis at its gayest height.
 The tango parlors of smart set, with
 the arrival of the Uplift society, who
 wish to reform the world. Uncle Silas Gilworthy meets for the first time Eff Melotte, the famous or perhaps, in famous, tango dancer, and instead of being shocked, he is -tickeled to death
 but remains to tango" He and Fiji
 take a trip to Coney Island and the greatest resort in the world is seen at its height. Of course, Eff does not l fit into the scheme of things when | the fiancee of Uncle Silas. a daughter of the millionaire, Severn, finds out | that the gay dog has been down to Coney unchaperoned with the notor- | ious Eff who is nothing, if not de- | cidedly wicked. Evnts move swiftly wherever the dashing Eff is found. A | stolen string of pearls that swing around the neck of first Eff and then [ the sedate Adelaide, sweetheart of | Uncle Silas and supply counter plot that brings light and dash to "The i Purple Lady" are the turning things , in this story, so unusual that it de
 serves unusual mention. The Pur-
 pie Lady is relief this hot weather for it is as brimfull of comedy as a gay old reformer can make it, wher he gets into hot water with dancer ] who had more affairs than any woman l in New York. With "The Purple ! Lady" will be seen sparkling
 comedy with the Drews. and a goot one-reel Pathe News subject. witt
 over twenty news stories, done as not one but the Pathe people know how tC serve them.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

Maricopa lands twenty per cent and had been upheld in this by the state tax commission. This he said was an error The state tax commission has taken no action either way in the matter ana will not do so for several days.
 4 series of letters were read to the gathering by Secretary Jesse l.. Boiee. most of them addressed to the state tax commission or to the board of supervisors. The letters were all com plaining about the high valuation Tlaced on property. and in every in- stance. claimed that they could not sell the land for it's assessed value.
 In some cases the assessed value was even 40 per cent higher than the selling price.
 One case in particular was brought by one of the land owners present. He cited the case of a 320 acre tract. which had been divided and 160 acres sold. This l60 acres. was assessed at $500 more than the price of the whole 320. Case after case was cited bv those present, wherein their land was valued by the assessor al thou sands of dollars more than they would sell 1t for.
 Tn fact Tom Burrows a rancher from the southside. said he had one tract valued at S20.00O by the asses ,sor. which he was willing to sell to any one present for s1S.000 He alao stated that if anyone would pay the asscssed price. he would erect them q fine 5000 home on the property.
 Roy Goodrich was the last land owner to testify before the board. He stated that the Salt River valley IS the only section of the state which at the present time is not undergoing a period Of unusual prosperity. The other sections he stated could affore
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

ual recognizes, and that trucks In some form will be utilized for every form of hauling and work, and every kind of business, Before long 1t will be an unusual thing for any progressive farmer to be without a truck.
 With the installation of a special de- partment to be devoted to trucks, MT. Rutherford will be in charge of the truck information bureau, with the in- tention of making his the authority headquarters for any man wishing in- formation or wishing to consult on any hauling problem. This information will be given freely whether the inter- ested party buys truck or not
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
At the lamara

There was a general acclaim that The Averaging Conscience" the fea
 ture at the Lamara again today, was one of the greatest triumphs of photo
 graphy. when David w. Griffith re-
 leased the picture through his Re- liance and Majestic companies some time ago. This was re-echoed through the press of the country and some of the most enthusiastic criticisms, of pictures were written in support of the work of MT. Griffith on this pie ture However, it is not all the work of Griffith that deserves praise in The Averaging Conscience" True, he had the story and the ability to bring the best out of it that was there, but in addition, he had the actors and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
GUARD OFFICER |S
 BUSY MAKING MAPS

Second Lieutenant Walter Ingalls, of Company I. N. G. A.. stationed at Casa Grande is in the city having been detailed to procure maps of that country and the country lying along the border south of Casa Grande for military purposes. Lieu tenant Ingalls, is engaged in making blue prints of maps in the office of the surveyor general
 Company I has been at Casa Grande for some time, that being re- garded as point where bandits could easily strike. The border di- rectly south is not well guarded and the wells which are numerous along the route all have water now. But
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

no Mexicans have come so far north, though they have been heard of be- tween the border and Casa Grande. Lieutenant Ingalls, went as a ser
 geant of Company l but was promot ed a couple Of months ago to be sec ond lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
THE PURPLE LADY
 AT THE COLUMBIA

The Purple Lady" is the Metro play that opens for two days and nights at the Columbia, beginning this afternoon at the matinee. The Pur- pie Lady brings to the screen no other than the celebrated comedian, Ralph Herz, who will be recalled for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
THE OLD ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL

helping Father district
the old Louis Cathedral
will noble
held Monday Hall
attended those showed Concusiyy
good would be Father
following editorial Morning
purpose
campaign inaugurated
The he
Cathedral launched Reverend Archbishop
self, under the favorable hopeful conditions.
appeal
published all
obligations
posey
interesting religious and historical
Mississippi Valley The St Louis Cathedral indeed though
the in life nation and people OF
which hundred which
it has directly
permanent
Cathedral all Built the and ubstan
keeping adopted
though temporary repairs
worship repairs
stability edifC the
will fall into
Representing all that does the history Louisiana and the entire
Mississippi Valley it be presumed that people
Most Reverend Archbishop,
which noble
which
already awakened, feels confident that his will receive"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
THE BRIDGE FOR NEW ORLEANS

When Mayor Bhrman issued his dsappoal of the Stafford bill ret
bridge corporation parties he
approval applause community which
welfare and commercial of our city and
the OF the construction
million
in mind and that object is the profit that
saying that the profits Will
OF would be silly
would bridge the
municipality consideration
o
Mississippi New Orleans the
would be- aid materially build
giving crossing the
expense prevails
and itself
operating and should be operating
he expiration o present franchise.
municipal ownership
e.: -grh public
a bridge is be built Mississippi New Orleans.
district
derived such
bridge
point considerable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

wise selection. Mr.. O'Brien is an al
around athlete and promises to put
the club on high standard in athletic
circles. Three indoor baseball teams
have been organized ana very soon
the work of elimination will begin in
order to get up first class team to
represent the club in the indoor league
this season.
The club has entered the Catholic
Outdoor Base Ball League and are
scheduled for a game with the La
Sale Catholics at Holy Cross Park
next Sunday. With jefferson Davis
Gerretts. Jr., doing the twirling. John
ny Sullivan the receiving, Norris No
Ian Strengthening the infeld and Bill
Ford the mainstay in the outfeld, and
Duke Sicily rounding out in his old
time form. it is TO be expected that
the club will make a fair bid for the
loving cup at the end of the season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

OF becoming the first dentist in per
sonage Of DR.. Harry VI. Nolan. The
club renders homage for the merits
he has attained in securing the hon
or- OF this profession and applaud him
for the success ne has achieved in at
tanning this end after determinate
period OF years OF study in iormulat-
ing a structural foundation Tor the
ield he j. now about TO enter. that q
relieving suffering humanity from the
many rains experienced from their
instruments OF masri ulation. Harry
has always been one OF the leaders in
all Of the undertakings Of the club,
having served as Chairman ot the
Publicity Co.mittae. since the advent
.oi the Board. ami his ha3itual cheer
fulness and courtaousnes, la, always
made him one Of the prime tavor.tes.
and it is with q spirit OF deepest sin
ccrity that We wish him success in his
field OF undertaking and with unlimi.
ted confidence feel that his personaii-
ty combined With ability will place
him in a coveted position in the Den
tai World.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
HELP THE WORTHY CAUSE

On Thursday, June 18th. The On
mitteeS in charge OF the monster Ses
1T TO be given for the benefit Of b
.Child's Welfare Association vii sdI
= meeting at the Alhambrs Gynnr1I
Club. Il is earnestly urged thai 4
organizations kindly send al least %
representative 10 this meeting. Al y
ganiza lions have been comnurics's
with. but some have not met since .
letters have been sent. so lis raas
ted that a representative from s'Si
organization be present whether
meeting OF that organization has 30
held or not.
The cause IS such a worthy one u
We feel sure that that all orsahn
lions will cooperate to make TIE a
fair a big success. See that yoS y
ganization is represented Oh the ~
and help the cause
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Facts, Fun and Folly.

Boston killed herself because her
The police H. called
Of semi-annual Dollar
professor the
instructor of the University California
charged with
Gently arrested for deserving his wife with
Island Y,
burning poker his boys hands lad
houses He be convict prison. said
stay straight; just have TO be a crook"
before Labor
quoted words: hell Strpes!"
wealthy broker asked permission adopt
old mulato girl confessed that his
il would equivalent sanctoning miscegenaton
he rule!-Leslies."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
2zpzzxM~<
NoEE

The entertainment given BY the En-
worth League Friday evening was E
very pleasant one $1,000 was reali
zed and turned over to the treasure,
OF the new Church Commission.
AT the Prayer Meeting last Thurs
day an offering for the American
Sufferers vas taken amounting &c
$3.50.
The New Church Commission will
meet at the Church Friday at 7:45
d. NJ.
The Missionary Society was fortu
nate in securing Mrs. Herr OF the
Mary Werlein Mission, at their re
gular monthly meeting Tuesday nigh,
She spoke on Dependents. the cause
OF and remedy for their misfortuues'
This state, dependency, is usually
brought on by Maladiustments in
the social and business world, chiefly
unemployment and irregular employ.
ment, and by mental. physical, and
oral incapacity on the part of the in.
dividual. Not all dependents are NOR.
al cripples, by any means, she said.
Before We can be of lasting help TO
them We must know the causes, and
be filled with the power OF the Holy
Spirit. She said that at a recent large
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

ed over the I. c. R. R. Monday nign,
bound for Chicago, where he will re,
main few days and thence proceed
on TO New York. where he will be met
by Val judith and Ben Ford. As vet
We have been unable to ascertain
what the attractions are in New York
for H. y. G.. c. boys but If We lose any
more through y. Y. attractions we are
thinking seriously of starting a branch
H. y. G. c. in this city for Algerines.
Although sad at parting from his
friends James still wore that boosting
smile and as to be expected he will be
greatly missed by the younger men,
oers as we'll as the members of the
fair sex on Wednesday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Preparedness.

With the rays OF the Golden Sun
shedding its lustre down on the domes
Of their intellect. the boys made a
good showing as the marched along
in the preparedness parade and mani
tested their intentions OF displaying
their belief in preparedness in nation
al as well as their own little local Soc
ial and athletic affairs. Their spirit
Of preparedness in preparing their So
Gals have always been commended so
il vas no surprise TO see them turn
out in such numbers In the parade.
After the parade that night they sst
on the clubs porch and while discuss
ing over the various happenings OF the
day, and OF the generous outpouring,
they hit on a scheme, and now TO fur
Their emphasize their spirit OF pre-
paradness. they have undertaken to
build i rife range in the rear OF the
lawn adjoining the club. This plan
is being met with great enthusiasm
and 1t is expected that the range will
be completed within a months time,
and we feel no hesitancy in asserting
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
BaptisnS.

TIL following baptisms took place
at the church on Sunday:
Catherine Mary. daughter OF Alex
b. Clark and Alice Higgins. OF 909
Pelican Ave; sponsors, Edgar Schae-
fer and Miss Vivian Zeringue.
Helen Marguerite. daughter OF
Roger Chestnut, Jr.. and Nerelia
Roussel. of 2lS Belleville st. Spon-
sors. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Lalande.
Alvin Henry. son OF George Will
son and Lucille Boudreaux. OF 437
Belleville street. Sponsors, Emile
Bohr and Mrs. Edgar Bourgeois.
lola Mary. daughter OF Amedee A.
Rabelais and Ionia VI. Neyland, OF
us Evelina ST. Sponsors. Singleton
Neyland and Ruth McQuillihg.
Albert Joseph, son of Albert
Meres and Augusta Helmstetter. OF
SOC Webster avenue. Sponsors. Jo-
seph Helmstetter and Jeanne Saba
thier.
Clare Christine. daughter of Cr-
ban Henry Henritzy and Frances
Lingoni, of 922 River St. Sponsors.
Victor Lingoni and Vera Henritzy.
II. N. G. c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Tennis.

The final touch has been added 70
the court and Saturday Viii usher in
the beginning Of the Tennis Season.
Coach O'Brien has displayed his a5ili.
~ at handling a racket and being a
great tennis enthusiast It can easily
be conjectured that a lot Of his time
wiIl be spent in developing a crack
team TUESDAY and Thursdays have
been selected "a the evenings for the
fair sex and our vanity attained from
past achievements leads Us TO believe
that We will have the best productions
in feminine beatty adornins the court
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

On last Friday evening the Recto,
attended the dinner at Anotine's in
honor Of the Rev. ]. D. LaMothe. The
Rev. Mr.. LaMothe left New Orleans
on Wednesday to accept the rector
ship OF Ascension Church Baltimore
he has been rector OF ST. Paurs
Church this city for nine years and il
is with genuine regret that We record
his leaving. He has not only endear.
ed himself to st. Paul's but also to
Mt Olivet and TO the community and
also to the whole diocese. Such a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

o,-. 81 avc.lrarr leader.
49,, o-1 abIe citizen We
-, -. :, - -,,.r %. our
-. -. 10 ,,.;.b hin, il his mex
.;., ...,.:oo ~, Zyrir sun
-.... .ha ,,,rou.-- .ro
..., - u.,s.-.5.
-. .c.u,, r,or, sni-f, ra,vepl.
49,. -
-. .c-;-;, Of .~.-,v
=, 49,. v..,ra
,-.," 81 ON. r.. rf-h-"-
80
-. .-,i.. Crpfc,.bsol
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Club Personals.

The club is in receipt OF a post card
from New York with the beaming
countenances OF Ben Ford and Val
judith photographed thereon. and with
the inscription underneath $4,000 re.
ward. dead or alive. We don't know
what crime or offense these two mem.
bers have committed in order to merit
this inscription but justly think there
should be some means whereby We
could have them punished for leaving
the order Of jolly good fellows and re-
naming North when We could be enjoy
ing the pleasure of their company
down here. Both look prosperous
and judging from the photograph the
climate is agreeing with them.
With a parting good bye to all of his
Hub members James Gerretts depart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Graduate.

Ta- 0o~1eacemen. s1s.,,,,.
the E-2.a@aie Ave. High schooI =,
place Tuesday evening at s osa.
Among those Who received a,
ma Were Miss Leah Davis. W
Butcher. Claire Wilson. cs-g-
Gi5.en, Tae.ma johnson and Va,
re- Pope. in he four yea, ,0v,
Misses Leah Kirby and Nasel n,
er.aad in The Commercial cOvr,.
Miss Leah Davis vas hororA, r
a place OF the program. Her a
rendition u The Perfect y.y"
ceivei much applause.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
CLASS PLAY.

The class play OF the gradurt,
class OF the Espianade High Ss,,
took place Thursday nigh. II Ii, a,
ditorium OF the school. The nj
captured the hearts OF the BIZ 4,
dience by the able rendition o, !,
series OF literary exercises.
Among those who took plr,
the program we're several from .,
district. Miss Thelma johnson !
cited Miss Pet;igrev's Recepto,
while Misses Claire Wilson and Y.
ba Butcher were principals IN |.
dance, "Spriagtime in Hellas"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
NOT TO BE BEATEN.

Highlander pded himself
perchd himself side his hills
morning commenced blowing for all he
minister
intention reprimandng him.
"MacDougall the Commandments"
a
harsh voice said:
"Dye you've
ndI haze a y al
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Athletics.

B)JO O'Br.en seems TO have a spirit
OF enthusiasm that he has injected in
the athletically inclined with good re.
suits as is evidenced by the interest
that is being displayed in the differ.
enr branches OF sport No more IN.
thusia,t!c advocate Of athletics could
have been found and Father Petit
deserves hearty commentator for his
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Forward.

Well here's the latest dope, on II.
y. G. c. club notes, know it will be
met with a sob. as the scribe is back
on the JOB. We didn't have time, TO
give the news in rhyme. but that
makes no neyermind, we'll see if We
can't combine and furnish a few lines.
OF events during the week. and other
things so TO speak. That has put this
club in first place. and set the social
pace. Now we're out for prepared
ness, and know We will stand the test.
and in this great land Of the free,
boast for the II. y. G. c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
A shrswd Boy.
o q fine little fellow.

"You are a fine little fellow.
"Yessir."
And may be president some da''
That's right. sir. And q quarH :
vested now might arouse q gsO..-
that might get yOu an important - =.
when that time arrives"-Kinsn "
Journal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
PenteCOSt.

Next sunday will be the great
feast Of Pentecost. one OF the great
est ieasts Of the Liturgical year. Sat
urday. the eve of Pentecost. IS a day
Of fast and abstinence except for la
borers and their families.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
M9zz;a5@554~rzzzzxz
AHNE<Ss&.,l4kz41zS

Divine services viii be held on
Thursday evening, az 80 o'clock
Sunday being PeEtecost a sermon
Treating this subject will be preached
Sunday morning al o'clock.
The voting members Of the congre
cation will meet on FRIDAY evening
Next Tuesday the Young People
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
II. y. G.. &. AuNilarie>.

Always going ahead, nOtwith-
standing difficulties, hot weather and
many conflicting enterprises, the
auXiIiaries, that is the spirit that
animates these good ladies. They
are seeing far ahead and some day
others will see that are not looking
in right direction just now.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

Society will meet. This will be the
final meeting before the Lawn Party
they will give June 18th.
Everyone is cordially invited 10 at.
tend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Yourself.

II you want to be miserable u
about yourself-about what you ~.
what you like, what respea -.
ought to pay to you and what ~
think OF you.-Charles KlnpeI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Iii the sams Way.

professor Jones has no ~
teach. Ee doesn't understand n~
feet. and be can't EXPLAIN T.,
yeah: I know. He gave me
mark too."-EIchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

Little Willie who Is OF =
inquIring turn Of mind)-Aanl -,
me, do mosquitoes bite Us oecs =,
Ike US or because they don
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
cmH. .rd III. Laundrsea

why are laundry women Us a
forxving Of their sexl Be -
more CUTS you give them
they will do FOR you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Or. Harry N. Nolan.

With the comforting of the Degree
OF Phi. D. to the graduates of the Den.
tai College of Tulane University yes.
terdsy, Algiers is able to boast of one
of her native sons having the honor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Sometimes.

Oars q silver linln ", -
cloud" said Uncle Eben; Os .s -
times It's foolish to stand srOu ls,. b
in fur it, Std O. histin .
-Washirgton Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

that very soon the club will be able TO
boast OF some crack shots among our
midst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Services.

Sunday-Masses ), :, 3, 10. Bap-
tisms. 10 3.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
A On. Nan to Another

As One Man 10 Anotns" asty
Women are my weakness So
ALL" explained the confsssea s = D
However, he said 1t privstes -, 4
police captaIn-he didnt
his wives hear him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
May.

May Is 10, named stte I'm 3, !
mother Of sler ury, but ron on.
word, "mab, meaning "
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

The great sonl OF this word u"
Carlyle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

NEW ORLEANS. JUNE 5, 1916.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Certificates of Attainment.

certificates OF attainment will be
awarded 70 Hilliard Bach, Reems
6ienler, Lawrence Dinapon, Ear
Schindler. John Schwarzeubach
raymond Sterling. Victor Zatarain
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises in McDon-
ogh No. 4 School are as follows:
The Bohemian Girl, the Orches-
ira; The Recessional, eth and Sth
grades; Old Friends Are Best, John
Schwarzenbach; A Kitchen Free for
ALL Earl SCHNEIDER; The Waves OF
the Danube, Joseph Simon; America
for Me, Matthew Morse; Be Careful
what You Say, Bernard Grund-
meyer.