davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
KERRY

Mrs. Mary T. Morey. of Holland,
passed away ON October 20, and her
remains were deposited In the
l. o. o. F. cemetery near kerby on
Sunday. October 20. at p. M. Rev.
Mr.. Crenshaw, Of the NJ, +, church,
conducting the funeral service, Mrs,
Morey was an honored and respected
member OF the NJ. Il. church and was
II years OF age, The children left
to mourn her loss are Mrs. Gates and
Mrs. Masters. OF Holland; \. Morey.
OF Takilma, and f, Morey. OF Cres-
cent City, Mrs. Morey had been a
resident OF this valley about 25 years.
Mrs. Bingham and her brother.
Lloyd Powell. OF Leland. were visit
ing their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Powell. in Kerby over Sun
day.
Roy Wells and wife. Mrs, Faulke
and Mrs. Briggs. of Holland. attend
ed the Halloween social given by the
0. +. S. OF Kerby on the 3lst.
Rev. Mr.. Hough, OF Selma. attend
ed the o. E. S. social on Halloween
The o. f. s. social was a splendid
affair Games, music and magni-
ficent banquet were the order OF
business. About fifty persons attend
ed and enjoyed the occasion,
Franklyn Floyd supplied the music
by taking his phonograph and re-
cords to the Masonic hall. where the
exercises were held.
The democratic rally last Satur-
day evening at the W. o. w hall
was a complete success. Bob" Smith
was the principal speaker. and was
followed by the candidates. Elough
and Sweeney.
The republican candidates will
take their turn Saturday night OF this
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Nov 3. Today's market
Quotations were
Wheat Cma, lao; bluostem.
ib7.
oats No white feed, a.
Barley Feed. is,
Hogs Hest live. y,a5,
Prime steers. G.16; fancy cows.
g. %. best calves, 7aS.
Spring lambs. $50.
Butter city creamery, %; c0un-
try. 2S.
Hens. II: broilers, l6G II: geese.
llMl2,
Copper 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03

leave for the klamath Falls country
In a few days. where they viii
remain.
All the farmers are digging sugar
beets this week.
Leo Thompson and the wilhelm
boys attended the dance at the Wal
dorf hall Tuesday evening
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
For vice-President-
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
For Representative. First District
W. c. HAwLEY.
For Secretary of State
B. W. OLCOTT
For Justice of Supreme Court
GEORGE H. BURNETT
FRANK A. MOORE
For Dairy and Food Commissioned
]. D. MICKLE
For Public Service Commissioner
FRED C. BUCHTEL
County
For Judge First District
FRANK NJ. CALKINS
For Senator, Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict-
J. C. SMITH
For Representative, Seventh Repre-
sentative District
A. E. VOORHEES,
For District Attorney
E. E. BLANCHARD
For County Clerk
EUGENE L. COBURN
For County Sheriff
GEORGE E. LEWIS
For County Treasurer-
/, GEO. s. CALHOUN
For County Assessor
ECLUS POLLOCK
For County School Superintendent
LINCOLN SAVAGE
For County Surveyor
HORACE c. HALL
Fer County Coroner
8. LOUGHRIDGE
For Justice Of the Peace
JAMES HOLMAN
For County Commissioner
G. VI. SAVAGE
For Constable
J.P. MARTIN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE.

]. With a population of 20.O00,0OO,
one-fifth of the country's people;
with a wealth of $3.50. 900, 900, 900,
one-seventh of the total with a mem-
bership in the house of representa-
tives Of only 81 out OF total OF i35,
the south, under the present demo-
cratic administration is governing
the remainder OF the country.
Southern men are chairmen o.
seventeen out of eighteen great house
committees. These, committees, in
cluding ways and means, which ar
ranges the tariff, are dominated by
southerners.
Revenues Of the eight southern
states that control these seventeen
committees amount to $50, 100000 a
year. The annual revenue Of the
state OF New York alone is more than
s1O1. 100000.
The south governs, appropriates
and spends the peoples money.
President Wilson Is southern by
birth and sympathles, Five MEM
bers OF his cabinet, Secretary Daniels.
Secretary McAdoo. Secretary Hous-
ton. Postmaster General Burleson and
Attorney General Gregory are south
erners.
The democratic party Is sectional
party. It Is southern, This party.
representing small section, is gov
erning the whole United States.
Do you wish this condition to con-
tinue?
II you desire all sections OF the
country have an equal voice In legis-
lation and government OF the United
States you will vote the republican
ticket next Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
y \ \ \ \ y y \ \ \ -
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Saturday occa- =
= sional rain; southerly winds, =
= reaching gale force near coast. =
y = \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Theatrical 6AnllNeIDeltS
THE CLIMBERS
COMES TO HAWAII

Nance O'Neil, the enrtiCnll queen
or the Fox Film { orEoratiCI forces,
has been seen 10 c.."eIlert advantage
at the Hawai-, tnoater in A WOmans
Past" during the last several days.
SIZE closes in this offering tonight.
The story is ere that IS trif1e hack
Reyed. being founded on a woman
v:rcnged, married and followed by her
traGucer: the murder OF the latter by
The woman's husf and. the D'aciag Of
the crime on the wOman's shoulders.
l:eT trial for mUrCer AID conviction.
4; sentence IS about to be passed
GENES the climax which is swift and
thrilling &c.,.
The Master Key" IS a serial that
is well worth following or even wit
ncs sing detached episodes. ~.
Tomorrow night Gladys Hanson will
he the attraction in a perturbation Of
CIyGe Fitch's famous play of high
france She will have TIE support
of Soule Spencer THE Climbers" as
4 drama has drawn big and as a
photo-drama it is eXcelling its stage
record. 1t breaches q powerful SER
mon and has a strong appeal to all
classes. ...:s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
BIG WAR film IS
NEXT 7OCHAPLIN

Charlie Chaplin Marie Dressler and
Mabel Normand will make but two
more appearances in Titles Pune
tured Romance" at the Bijou theater.
Tonight this attraction and these
stars will be offered and again tomor-
row night-the final. Chaplin and
Dressler have probably succeeded in
entertaining more persons with this
offering than any pair of screen ar
lists IN the world.
There is just sufficient plot to allow
the comedian and the coincidence to
get In their heavy work. II Is slap
stick from start to finish, but that ap-
pears to be what the public pays for
when Chaplin is the attraction. Chap
lin in.refined comedy does not appear
to be half as popular as Chaplin in his
knock-about comedy work. The le-
suit IL IN the box office receipts,
Commencing Monday the Bijou will
present q most interesting war pic
ture, being. actual scenes from the
western front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
fannie ward THE
STAR OF LIBERTY

Mae Murray, the latest Paramount
Picture star 10 be presented at the
Liberty theater, has won her spurs"
during the past several days and is
lcw 7enrolled as a favorite at this
iheater. ITO Have and TO Hold" is
the Offering in which Miss Murray
has made her debut IL is a delight
full little romance Of the days when
the cornerstone of American history
was being laid. II deals with the
early Virginlan colonists in the days
of King James. II is a strenuous
drama, as is necessary TO properly
Gepict that era II is costumed in
keeping with the period represented.
the vessels shown on the screen are
reproductions of those used by the
early colonists to cross from the moth
or country TO the newly discovered
land. .t... ... ....:."... . 49,. "
The Broken Coin" continues flied
with thrills and is given frequent sal
vos Of applause by the serial fans
Commencing tomorrow night Fannie
Ward will again be the attraction in
For the Defense a detective drama
that Is laid in New York City and the
great Canadian Northwest. IL is filed
with exciting scenes and unfolds a
most UNIQUE plan for forcing confess
sion from a murderer. - III s.-
"The Iron Claw will continue and
allow. Pearl White further opportun-
ity TO exhibit her. ability and dar-
Ing. a.......... IT.. -. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

in September to take up her new
work in Honolulu - < -.
Miss Lowe was appointed some time
ago to take the place of Miss Evelyn
Cunningham, VINO resigned that posi-
ton and went to her. home in Boston,
after about five years efficient work
with the Settlement girls The new
incumbent was a class-mate of Mrs,
Rath's at the Fitchburg Normal
tMass.1 and is said to be particularly
fitted for the position here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
NEW DIRECTOR FOR "
GIRLS WORK WILL
SOON TAKE CHARGE

Miss Florence J. Lowe, new girls
work director for the Palama Settle
ment, arrived in the Matsonia and has
gone to the fresh air camp at Waia-
lua to spend the remainder of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Rath. She will come to school early
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

of public works, has advised the Pro-
motion Committee that he fayors the
project and that the territory win as.
sumo its share of the lighting expense.
At the time of the Carnival the statue
was Illuminated in such way that
1t stood out in bold relief against
the night and caused tourists later to
write from the mainland that it was
one of the lovely sights they could not
forget
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Colin NJ. Selph of St Louis was
elected president Of the National Assoc
citation of Postmasters at Washington.
X H. Reach, town marshal of Daw-
son Springs, KY, was shot and killed
in pistol duel.
Orders have been placed by the war
department for AZ aeroplanes for the
United States army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
KAMEHAMEHA STATUE
MAY SHINE ALL TIME

If the Promotion Committee or the
city will furnish the necessary equip.
ment the territory will probably sup
ply electricity for lighting the statue
of kamehameha / in the novel man.
ner employed during the last Carnival.
Charles R. Forbes. SUPERINTENDENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

ceived here by Mrs. Allison Jordan,
Mrs. Gays sister. Included in the
party is Mrs. Simons, a well-known
eastern singer Madame Aldrich and
Mrs. Simonds will be the guests of
Mrs. Gay at her home at WaiIele
Whether Madame AIdrich intends to
appear in concerts in Honolulu will
not be known until the party reaches
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
FAMOUS OPERA SINGER IS
E.. ON HER WAY TO ISLANDS

In company with Nine. Mariska AL
drich of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany of New York, Mrs. Francis Gay
and her son, Ernest, are on their way
to Honolulu, according to advices re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
CONCERT DANCE
ON ROOF GARDEN
This EVENING

The management of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to a
concert to be given by the Russian
musicians IN the roof garden of the
Young Hotel this evening, beginning
at 9 o'clock Dancing alternating with
concert numbers-Adv. ...~ i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

What rext, Hazel Dawn is to play
opposite Owen Moore, Mary Pickfords
husband Doesn't Little Mary ever
get jealous? ~@ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Mae Murray, the latest Lasky beau
ty, who appears in To Have and To
Hold" will be starred again soon
with Theodore Roberts, in The Dream
Girl .=....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Yn1E1in'1lq
BY CLINTON PEpRIcK.

Geraldine Farrar is in Los Angeles,
where another big photo-feature is in
preparation for her.
What rext, Hazel Dawn is to play
opposite Owen Moore, Mary Pickford's
husband Doesn't Little Mary ever
get jealous? .~@ 49,
Mae Murray, the latest Lasky beau
ty, who appears in TO Have and To
Hold" will be starred again soon
with Theodore Roberts, in The Dream
Girl .......
Pathe' is spending five million dol
lars on new serial story. They will
have to go some" to improve their
past productions The Balboa COM
pany will be the producers.
Thomas Meighan vas born and
educated in PIttsburg, Pa, where he
was captain of his football team. He
is captain of everything he undertakes.
He starred with Henrietta Crossman
and David Warfield. His only picture
career is with Lasky, and he is the
idol OF their whole force
Fris5ee, the pet squirrel, owned by
Fannie Ward, the charming Lasky
star. took small piece out of his
mistress finger during the filming OF
a scene in the production of For the
Defense" which is the attraction at
the Liberty for tomorrow. The finger
bled so badly that it was impossible
to take a Closeup" and the entire !
company was necessarily dismissed
for the day -.. .
While Constance Collier, the dis
European star, plays a most
MaIcia in The Code OF
Marcia Gray" the Paramount feature
for next weekend, the individual tai
ents of the entire company make this
Morosco picture live with the excel
Ience of their portraying The whole !
case has had the benefit of the ex-
perience of years in the legitimate. I
Miss Collier is supported by the well
known Forest Stanley, Henry DeVere,
Herbert Standing, Howard Davies and
Helen Jerome Eddy. If handsome is
as handsome does" is true saying in
real life, it certainly is admirably veri-
fled in this NIorosco production, as
Forrest Stanley, handsome down to
the tips of his toes, makes a part
that is good to see. " ....
Fer the first time in the two years
ne has been with the Lasky company,
The public will have the opportunity
10 see Horace B. Carpenter, the ex-
cellent character man of that organi-
zat:on, as he really is. Supporting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Geraldine Farrar is in Los Angeles.
where another big photo-feature is in
prep aration for her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Fanny Ward in For the Defense"
Mr.. Carpenter is seen for the first
time without a makeup. He has APP
peared in practically every Lasky pro-
ductiCn and movie-critics consider him
the best character artist of the screen,
but always, his real features have
concealed beneath heavy makeup.
During the scenes in For the De-
Tense, while in preparation, Mr.. Car.
pentcr was noticed to be quite lit
tie upset and explained it by saying
that he was a little embarrassed at
having his face appear in this nude
condition before the public and a! fear
that people would think him immod-
est caused his temporary uneasi-
ness. ... r. IL
The general public believes Blanche,
Sweet cannot dress un. She is going
to fool lot of people who think they
know it ALL" Tine Sewers forth
coming feature in which Miss Sweet
plays the part of beautiful Russian
princess, she wears many handsome
creations, and according to Los An
geles papers, it is veritable fashion
show The strange part of it is that
these gowns are all Miss Sweets per-
sonal property, which she wears in so-
cial life. The brilliant ballroom
scene showing Russian court society
in full swing, was handled by Fedor
Rasholnikoff, who, for several years
was costumer to the imperial Russian
court of Petrograd, and he was es-
pecially engaged by the Lasky COM
pany to design the costumes to be
used in THE Sewers" While he was
sponsor for over three hundred of
them, Miss Sweets suited his imperial
tastes perfectly, without alterations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Pathe' is spending five million dol
lars on a new serial story. They will
have to go some" to improve their
past productions. The Balboa COM
pany will be the producers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Inc medical staTf OF the German
army is feeling the effect of the Brit.
ish blockade in a shortage Of neces-
sary surgical supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Fer the first time in the two years
he has been with the Lasky company,
the public will have the opportunity
to see Horace B, Carpenter, the ex-
cellent character man of that organi-
zat.on. as he really is. Supporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

One manager this season has taken in
nearly half million in clear profit from
single company. When you have such
profit multiplied several times by road
companies, as in the case of "Within the
Law you can easily understand why
there is money to pass around to every
body. within the Law" according to
well based estimates, has taken in more
than five million dollars.
In New York, each season, there are
about two hundred productions of plays
and musical comedies. OF these, two out
of three are fiat failures, and only one in
seven is distinct success. When play
fails, does its manager go into bankruptcy?
By no means. The actor may experience
that discomfort, but seldom the manager
One play out of seven is forced to pay the
producing expenses of four other plays,
costing from five to twenty-five thousand
dollars each.
The business of producing plays isn't
business at all. 1t is gamble Nobody
who plays it has any idea how he is coming
out Two of the most spectacular sue
cesses of the last ten years-"Paid in
Full" and within the Law"-were re-
fused by manager after manager as bad
risks. Henry B. Harris had $3.50 in the
bank when he produced "The Lion and
the Mouse" which made him clear
million in profit, in addition to 100000
in royalties to the author, Charles Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

wv Thy does play cost two dollars
NV seat? The answer is that it
" doesn't. 1t costs about sew
w enty-fve cents with the cheap
est seats, say, at about twenty-fve). The
remaining dollar and a quarter is, from
your point of view, thrown away.
Last season America spent millions of
dollars for its @first-class" theaters
counting motion pictures, vaudeville, and
burlesque. New York City alone expended
close to ten millions. Between thirty five
and forty thousand actors and actresses
in this country were working in the "legiti-
mate, - stock companies included. Half a
dozen plays in New York took in more
than half a million dollars each, and at
least two or three road shows, with sew
eral companies, took in million.
These plays cost two dollars seat, or
at least one-ffty. There are cheaper seats,
to be sure; but theater lives on it's two
dollar seats. And it is the two-dollar
people, not the great public, whom the
theater managers aim to please.
1t is on Broadway, the country's the
atrical producing plant, that your two dol
lars is apportioned. The first-class plays
that tour are a sort of extension course of
Broadway. The money spent on the
theater at Columbus, Ohio, goes chiefly
to foot Broadway deficits The books are
kept on the Great White Way, and there
the theater money is distributed among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

you knew" she whispered.
Il was afraid" he told her. Il saw
one such storm over in the Solomons.'
"And father, Mr.. Cloke, Captain
Badger-didn't they know"
IL don't-no one can tell, he said
She laughed at last.
mo wonder you didn't take me off
because you wanted to marry me! I'm
poor! / haven't thing left in the
world Now understand"
you are offended, Syllonge responded
patiently. Il don't blame you. 1t was
this way: l saw you running risk, and
you didn't like me, and had nothing to
offer you worth while-only myself and
this schooner. Not enough! But WASH t
going to see you die with those-those
people. Not any sense in their heads!
Why, to see that man Cloke lording it
around when the sea was getting up!
And Badger bawling useless advice! 1t
fair sickened me! Sent their vessels off
shore to ride out the hurricane! And you
without any chance at all! Says l to
myself She shall have chance and see
the world, where there are plenty of good
men-not worth her while, but better
than these. That was what I wanted to
do-give you chance. Not to have you
drown in the surf off Remote Island, with
a Badger bawling in your ear.
She looked at him with strange ex-
preston on her face.
"I'm sure that's the best can say it, :"
Syllonge went on. "And all my life I've
wanted just such woman as you. The
moment l saw you, knew I'd always love
you. l always shall, of course"
She turned tragic face to his.
"My father Was ibid one big
wave-did they go suddenly" she wills
pered. at seems awful! And he hated
them all, Badger and Cloke and the rest.
I could see it in his eyes when he looked
at them. Why did he hate everybody SOP"
"Why?" echoed Syllonge
The atoll now became palmer, show
ing little Hedging of tree-stumps along
the rim Of the lagoon where the grove
had stood. Captain and mate glanced
keenly at this, and drew apart, while the
girl bemused and silent, dreamed I'M
known things.
Then Syllonge took the binoculars and
studied the fringe of coral intently, at
last swapping the glasses into their rack
with a curt order.
The Mercy swung off, and the atoll
seemed automatically to alter its posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
MAGAZINE SECTION for October %, 1916

the storm, and-and | had to leave YOU
alone. had to- he repeated, ito save
the schooner. All hands, of course And
now I've got to be honest with you.
That'l offend you more. l didn't take
you off the atoll because l wanted to
marry you. Not at all. / haven't any
thing to offer worth your taking. l
haven't got what you want. | know
it now. You're offended, of course. You
had every right to think that | had
found something worth your while
when I walked off with you that way.
But there was no time to explain
Cynthia laughed, the color high in her
cheeks. Her eyes flashed dangerously.
Explain whdt?' she demanded. as
there anything that can be explained?
II think there is" he said simply. an
the morning Good night"
HE disappeared slowly up the steps,
and she watched him go, her lips
parted in cry that was never uttered.
In that hour she knew, at last. what it
was that her life was empty of, which
would have filed it to the lip of the
lovely cup. And she would never have it!
Her mother had never had it. She wept
for the destiny of women.
In the morning she saw Syllonge again.
He entered the cabin, and took off his SOU
wester with curiously humble gesture.
IL can explain now," he said. "The
storm is over. Come on deck.
On deck, she looked about her. The
sea was gray, leaping thing, crested,
foaming, rushing onward to the dull and
dim horizon. Nothing was in sight. She
shuddered.
you'll see pretty soon" the man at
her elbow said huskily. Fright ahead of
us, maybe couple of points off the STAR
board bow"
"What?" she demanded.
Remote Island, he answered.
Slowly her unaccustomed eyes picked
it out of the welter ahead of them, a
mere patch of darker gray in the uni
versal waste. Her fingers crept out and
took hold of his jacket. The wind blew
her hair across her throat in dark wreaths,
yelling the leaping of her pulses. But
there was no word needed to tell her
sudden thrilling realization of the destruc-
ton the storm had wrought. Blank, sea-
washed coral, torn here and there by the
teeth of the surf, broken ring of barren,
sterile bone, was all that the hurricane
had left