davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
TWO STARS IN
 LION OFFERING

Ethel Clayton. a Phoenix favorite and who starred in "The Great Di- vide" and Tom Moore, an actor of prominence, is seen at the Lion thea ter today in a special six reel Luhin film version of Dollars and The Wo- man" which is adapted from Dollars and Cents" by Albert Payson Ter hure. Dollars and the Woman" tells story of life today, a story of hus- hand and wife and shortage of money It also clearly demonstrates that no woman can accept money from man even though the loan is made with the hest of intentions Albert Payson Terhunes story of Dollars and Cents" has been widely read and much discussed, as it hits home and every married man and woman in Phoenix should see the film version. Ethel Clayton who plays the leading feminine role is we'll known here through The Great Divide" and she
 was formerly in Phoenix witli Ro- maine Fielding Tom Moore and a great cast Of well known screen play CTS give her splendid support in Dol lars and the Woman which is pro- duced in 3ix reels as q special fea- ture This picture will be shown at
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

pelled to let him go, because of his fanciful story telling and because of the fact that he could not keep his fingcTs off the property of others
 MT O'Neill stated that the Saturday night he was robbed of S9 and a col lection of worthless" odds and ends he noticed that Click kept his eye on the cash register.
 He saw l had a large amount Of cash on hand. but he did not know that I had to pay practically all of it out that night" said Mir. O'Neill
 This is but one of the burglaries of which Click is charged. He is alleged to have stolen Knight Templar ring and charm from the office of Thomas Armstrong, Jr. The jewels were of particular interest because of their dis
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
JURISDICTION
 |S DECLINED

1. The temporary injunction restrain ing the board of censors from inter- fering with the exhibition of ''The Birth of a Nation" in it's entirity was dissolved by a ruling of Judge Stan ford of the Superior court yesterday. Judge Stanford refused a permanent injunction on the grounds that the boarc was a legal institution with the right to censor and the superior court was without Jurisdiction in the matter
 Despite his decision the so-called objectionable scene was not elimi- mated from the film last night and no arrests were made Chief of Police George A. Brisbois was in the audience but he was there in the capacity of a private citizen.
 A. F. Jones, manager and represent ative of the Elliot and Sherman Film Corporation stated last evening that the film would not be cut This is positive" he said. ''I do not want to defy the censors but the Birth of a Nation will be shown in its entirity, if at all. Take out the scenes sug- gested and from a commercial and ar tistic standpoint the picture is de- stroyed. l understand that two mem bers of the board of censors have not seen the Griffith masterpiece and do not believe that any man can judge a thing in fairness without first see ing it.
 When told that Police Brisbois had made arrangements to attend the evenings performance. MT. Jones ex- pressed his satisfaction. He had no words of criticism for the officials his whole thoughts being devoted to the picture which he refuses to mar cut ting a scene that will not only affect the theme to a great degree but the musical score which is arranged in accordance with the picture On the witness stand. Mir. Jones stated that the valre of q reel was destroyed by cutting it. He placed the value of this reel at sl2G0. He spoke of the run. ming expense of the photo play here at S400 a performance with two per formanCes a day and declared that the effect of the agitation had been tellins here on the box receipts, Many peo. pie had taken it for granted that the piCtuIes WHICH HdS DttH SHOWn m every large city in the country, had been stopped in Phoenix The Birth of a Nation" has never created any race disturbance or race difficulty" he said.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Jones' testi- mony, George Purdy Bullard of the Film corporation and Judge Sloan, at torney for the city argued law points B: E. Marks was there as a repre- sentative "of the people not made di- rectly part in the proceedings"
 There was a large delegation of col ored men and women who occupied one side of the court room IL was mo- ticeable that the representatives of the Film corporation without any thought to the matter walked in the court room and seated themselves by the side of the colored men directly re- srons.ble for the court proceedings while the usual court spectators after an nasty glance about the room segre- gated themselves. Much interest was shown about town in Judge Stanford's decision. According 10 the laws of
 this state, the picture can not be stopped If the authorities choose to 1 interfere with the presentation of the film arrest and fine constitute the 1 limit of their power
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
RETURN IF NICK CLICK. ID SCENE OF CRIMES.

Deputy Sheriff George Sears will ar Tive from Fl Paso today with a man who was known in Phoenix as Nicl; Click and In Texas by the name of ialpln. He is wanted in Phoenix for a series of alleged robberies Clicks hard luck story induced w. D. O'Neill 10 take him in his employ MT
 ONein stated yesterday that after a trial of a day and a half he was com
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Stingaree at the Amuzu

Owing to the failure to arrive of StingaIee yesterday, the final episode Of the great Bush Ranger serel is continued until today. The final story of this fascinating hero of the bush should attract much attention as it has been followed by many who have grown to know the hard riding quick shooting hero of the road in Austra- lia. 4 good one reel comedy rs the added feature of the program. Com ing soon Peg of the Ring q circus story with Grace Canard and Francis Ford
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Spoilers" the picture will start promptly at ? o'clock in the after noon and extra reels will be run for late arrivals. One performance only will be given at night starting at 7:l5. and the same plan observed of running extra reels for those who come too late for the opening act. There will be no change in the ad- mission price for this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDER|CKS
 AT ARIZONA TODAY

It is no violation of screen secrets to tell the fact that the scenes in the Famous Players production. The Spider" in which Pauline Frederick is starred tonight at the Arizona thea ter, were not taken in the sequence in which they appear in the play. Nor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
BIG AUCTION OF CATTLE

At C. R, Etter's ranch today, will be sold a choice small herd of Jerseys and Holsteins, lot of other cows, steers and heifers; also horses, farm implements, sows and pigs. Weaned pigs, etc. Plenty of free lunch at noon; ice water and lemonade Evey- body invited. Four miles east from Center St. on Mcdowell road. E. W. Getsinger. Auctioneer-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

covery in deserted cabin in the White mountains. From the markings the charm and ring were traced to an In- diana commaLdery. and from the time the owner left Indiana many years ago until the present time there has been no trace of the owner
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

the Lion today and tomorrow and is well worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
on
Stand in
Girl Case

While Sheriff Bob Hodge Friday
morning in Justice Gordon's court
told OF conversations with pretty
Miss Dottie Coots, and she sat by
blinking back the tears. nearly 200
courtroom fans waited eagerly to
hear details Of her alleged black
mail operations against Albert NJ.
Bailey.
But they went away disappoint-
ed. The sheriffs testimony was
brief and brought out no sensation
al side lights
Monday Lillian Peterson and lisa
bel Clayburg will face Judge Cor
don on charges Of conspiracy 10
blackmaii Samuel l. Silyerman.
wealthy mining promoter.
The Coots case was taken under
advlsement by Judge Gordon.
Sheriff Hodge told the court he
had talked briefly with Miss Coots.
She had denied having black
mailed Bailey, as charged. and had
told the sheriff that the checks for
$1,000 might be forgeries." he
said.
Bailey, on the stand Monday,
claimed he had paid Miss Coots
81, 500 TO keep her from aiding his
wife in getting a divorce.
Miss Coots told him. Hodge said.
that the money she got from
Bailey was for doing stenographic
work"
Isabel Clayburg made her first
appearance in a Seattle court room
during the Coots hearing Friday.
All eyes were focused on her as
she entered She wore a dark veil.
long, stylish black velvet coat
and a black picture hat
Lillian Peterson, smartly attired
sat with one arm around Miss
Coots, who was not so CHEEKY AZ
on her first appearance on Monday
Both wore chic looking. dark tai
lored suits and patent leather
shoes with light uppers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
WOMEN LINE UP
VOTES IN STATE
Organization Work Started
Here for Suffrage
Amendment
PLAN DRASTIC ACTION

Old Man Party Politics, N he
had dropped on all fours and
placed an ear 10 the ground,
might have heard considerable
rumbllng In Seattle Thursday.
II started az noon In the
Washington Annex. and by this
time 10 ripping north, south
| and over the mountains.
What was ~?
| oh, Just 2i0 women. from all
parts OF the state. with their
sleeves rolled up ana ready 10 do
road work IN preparation for
knockout blow To all parties who
don't nail down an equal suffrage
plank In their 1916 platforms.
Two experienced trainers were
among them.
Miss Doris Stevens OF New York
and Miss Margaret Whlttemore OF
! Washington. -. G.. sent TO organ
ire women OF this state into tho
Congressional Union. have done
similar work IN the II other states
where women vote.
The result Is that 100000 per
fcctly good votes are. theoretically,
az least. modified in opposition 20
parties that don't declare them
selves for women's suffrage.
They have abandoned marching
in review before President Wilson
TO gain administration aid In con
gress
Pee.rades are thing OF the past
The big idea now IN 10 organize
a great. powerful nonpartlsan club
OF women voters. and swing II
freely
party until all women are permit
ted 20 vote" Miss Stevens said. In
a speech.
And the $40 organizers got right
In line.
They will 60 back TO every city
In the state and line up the voters.
And in the fall. the women OF
the West expect 10 control 81 cleo.
toral votes In favor OF national
suffrage.
You Western women voters are
prize and a jewel In the eyes OF
politicians" Mise stevens assured
ner uthftThs Ou' OF you tdH 10
more than host Of Eastern won
On In bringing this thing about
Mrs Frances Artell was chosen
chairman OF the state wide organ.
lzatlon committee. then the women
passed resolution protesting
against tho action OF the national
house judiciary committee Tuesday
In Indefinitely postponing a vote
on the Susan u. Anthony amend
msnt. and demanded an immediate
and favorable vote from the Wash
ington congressional delegation or
the measure.
Thursdays meeting was the fore
] runner OF the campaign the won
en- will wage.
Eastern women who have beer
leading n losing fight for tho fran
chiso in their own states will come
10 Seattle In May and follow ar
the organization work already
J started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
IndoorLife MakesFat
try OIL or kOHEfN TO htbf
WEIGHT Down. on To RE
DuCE sCPERFLU0us
FAT.

peopts who are confined within
doors and who are deprived Of fresh.
irvf9orating air and exercise must
take precnntion TO guard against
over sfoutness Ms fat acquired BY
indoor life is unhealthy and danger
TO the vital organs Of the body. Lack
Of exercise In the fresh air weak
ems tho oxygen carrying power
Of the blood. so that I; II unable
20 produce strong muscles ana vital
ity and the formation OF unHiEhtly
and unhealthy fat 10 the result.
III you are rs or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily draw
ing on your reserve strength and are
constantly lowering your vitality by
carrying this excess burden. Any
persons who are satisfied In their
own mind that they are too stout
should go to a good druggist ana
get a box OF oil Of koretn capsules,
and take one after each meal and
one lust before retiring At night.
Even n few days treatment should
show n noticeable reduction In
weight, digestion should Improve.
energy return. footsteps become
lighter, and the skin less fiabby In
appearance.
on OF korein IL inexpensive, can
not inturs, and helps tho digestion.
and 10 designed TO Increase the
oxygen carrying power of the blood.
ANY person who wants 10 reduce
their weight Is or 20 pounds should
give this treatment fair trial
There In nothing better. Bhrtell
Drug Co. can supply you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
invite GOV. JOHNSON
Nonpartisans to Bring Him Here

Gov. Hiram Johnson OF California
may be a visitor In Seattle. Taco
ma. Bellinsham. Everett and spo-
kane within the next few weeks. 10
speak In behalf OF nonpartlsanship
In county and state elections.
The NonpRrtlsan league the
statewide organization recently
formed. with headquarters In the
Arcade building. Is I'm eommunica-
ton with Johnson. The only aues-
ton that now seems to be uns~t'
tied les whether Johnson will come
TO this state before the Chicago
conventions. IN June. or afterward-
Johnson is one OF the most power
ful orators In the country.
In order TO defray the travelling
expenses OF many other nationally
prominent men who will speak for
onpartisanship In this state. the
Nonpartisan league Ia depending
upon dues OF members at 81 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
we'll HAVE TO WAIT

WASHINGTON. March 9l.-The
special investigating boards find
ings on conditions in the army avi-
alton service. will not be made pub
lie for some time, Secretary of War
Baker announced yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

Miss Adsila Parker IL treasurer md
Otto A. Case IN secretary.
A branch OF tho state organira.
ton was effected In Everett at the
Commercial Club rooms Thursday
evening. Case and Representative
W. ID. Lane spoke Attorney X. J.
FauHsett presided
The Hellingham branch will meet
Friday night A monster organira-
tion meeting ia planned In Tacoma
next Friday nisht. At meeting In
Tacoma Thursday night. W. ~
whitney. a Seattle attorney. and
Mayor GIN opposed the nonpartisan
idea. AT the same time Mayor GIL
said the prohibition question Is not
a party question. but should be de-
cidcd IN n nonpartisan way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
MARU AGROUND; ALL
PASSENGERS SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO. March al
"chiyo Maru grunded island 20
milts off Hongkong. Passengers
be brought Hongkong immediate
ly."
This cablcgram. received here to-
day at the offices OF the Toyo kisen
Kaisha steamship line. brought the
first word OF an accident to the
giant ship. The crack Pacific lin.
er ran aground Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
WOMEN STUDENTS
HEAR WAR CALI

BERLIN. March 3l.-German
college women are turning from
books to battlefIelds. More
than 1920 women postgraduate
students In German universities
have been granted leave Of alb
sence for various branches OF
war service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

BITS dsettO tmM&Q 6gBthatr
Parrots are taught to talk by use
of telephones In London bird
school,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
PICTURES WOULD
SHOCK VILLA, MAYBE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81.
--serot. @. A. Rooney 10 today
censor OF tattoo In the recruit
ing division OF the army here.
His lob 10 examine those who
enlist In the campaign for u.s.
600 more men and edit the tat
tooed pictures which many APP
plieants Haunt on their arms
and torsos. Rooney must keep
risque views out OF the army.
So. when he finds a tattooed dane
Ing girl. whose clothing was over
looked by the artist. he orders an
army tattoo expert to adorn heT
with skirts and shirt waist. and
II he discovers an Adam and Eve
group that would bring fewer
bushes II altered slightly. he has q
few fig leaves worked into the color
scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
mrs. ROSS AND SIX
kIDDlES DESTITUTE

Tho widow and SIX orphans OF
John Rosa. who drowned himself
aftsr IN alteration 1t tho Seattle
Construction and DRY Dock Co. In
which he fatally wounded = man.
are now IN destitute circumstances.
Neighbors ara doing what they can.
Mira. X. Fulton. 623 w. 18th St.
has started TO take up subscrip-
tons for her. Her telephone mum
Der Is Ballard 1850. Mrs. Ross and
children live at sis W. s3rd 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

4. & w. and Silver o.
Collars, all sizes =. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
MACHlNISTS STRIKE

LONDON. March 3i.-Two thou.
sand Clyde machinists were on
strike today. refusing to manufac-
ture big guns. The trouble threat.
ened TO spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

Apoiirns, the smallest Samoan
island. taken from Germany by the
British. will be fortified by the
latter into an impregnable work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
DANIELS WANTS
1903 NAVY PLAN
Saws 1t Would Have Given
Us 20 Dreadnaughts by
This Time
GRADUAL lNCkEASES

WASHINGTON, March ST.
Asserting that conditions had
not changed greatly since 1908,
Secretary Daniels told the
house naval affairs committee
TODAY that he had reverted to
that year for his navy building
program.
Ne advocated the same plan
that was prescribed by the
naval board then.
Il recommend continuous
building program for at least five
years" he said. THE 1908 general
board In confidential letter ad-
vocated continuous program
which would give us As battleships.
"a armored cruisers, As protected
cruisers, as scout ships, 81 de-
stroyers and 80 GOLFERS by the
year 1919.
1T recommended that one ar
mored cruiser. three protected
cruisers, three destroyers. and two
GOLFERS be built every year.
If this program had been car.
rIed out. we would have completed
by 1918 20 dreadnaughts. 10 battle
cruisers and other craft. which
would have made our navy superior
TO that of Germany at the begin
ming of the war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
AT THE CHURCHES
IIIIIlnmnIInnulInIIIIHIIIInlIiIInI

ZION LUTHERAN
Rev. s. Probst, Pastor.
Good Friday, Lords Supper and
preaching service at 10 a. m.
Easter, German service in the morn
ing at 1880. English service in the
evening at 500. Music by the choir
at each service.
Sunday school at $3.50.
TIT
BAPTIST
Rev. w. p. Osgood, pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m, Easter
exercises.
Morning services IL o'clock. Sub
ject: "Christ, the Life Bringer."
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Sub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20

Lee M. Lampson. So much interest
has been aroused by the work OF Mr..
Donahue that q movement is on foot
to have every cow in the valley tested
and the matter will be brought up at
the Grange meeting, Saturday, April
%. The Master will have supply OF
blanks on hand for those who wish to
make application. In case an infected
cow is found the state pays the owner
portion of her value. The two cows
killed Tuesday each brought their
owners $500. This, of course, did
not pay his whole loss, but it was bet
ter than losing the cows without any
reimbursement, as would have been
the case before long had they been left
alone.
An effort will be made to get the
various oranges and clubs thruout the
Valley to cooperate in having every
COW in the Valley tested, so that there
will be no infected herds or no in
fected cows left to undo the good work
as fast as it is done. To show how
dangerously contagious the disease is
it might be mentioned that DR.. Dona-
hue found many herds on the Sound
with from seventy-five per cent even
up to ninety per cent of the herd re-
actors, and it is to be hoped that this
community will unite in an effort to
wipe out the disease now before it gets
a hold.
Speaking of contagious bacteria, we
learn that the auto bug is once more
prevalent. ]. r. Ayers and N. c..
Bowles have each been bitten and we
fear that Bowles has caught it, but at
last reports Ayers temperature was
nearly normal.
Mrs. Hoyt would like to have some
one explain to her which is the left side
of cow.
Frank Struthers has asked us to sic
the tin can detecative on to the Finley
poet. It is fact, tho many doubt it,
that the Finley poet is in the crazy
house, and If any one doubts it he can
confirm our statement by writing to
George Kraber, whose post Office ad-
dress is also Medical Lake.
What has become of the beautiful
parking strip laid out by A. F. Wood
ward?
One of the neighbors recently asked
Vernon Ford to bring home a can Of
German-American coffee when he
came from town. Vernon, who Is G..
Monroe's brother, recently arrived, is
strongly pro-Ally and thought his
neighbor was attempting to spool him
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20

about it. In fact he got so sore that
his neighbor had to send someone else
after the coffee.
Joe Gerards tried to get Billy Al
troppe to come and bale some hay for
him this week. Billy told him over the
phone that he couldn't come and so
Gerards drove around to see him and
found him busy with monkey wrench
and squirt can trying to get his hat
on.
The Live Wires held special meet
ing at the home of S. A. Hoyt Tuesday
night to clean up few details. They
didn't accomplish much besides keep
ing The Capt. and Mrs. Hoyt up most
of the night.
Mr.. Clemmens is doing fine with his
house. He has the roof shingled now.
The regular business meeting OF the
Grange will be held next Saturday,
April %.
Residents of Sections 9 and 10 are
now cup in the air." For years they
have been using a road to town rum
ming along the north line Of section 9.
and recently the road crew started to
repair the road. Last Saturday one
of the owners along the road stopped
them, claiming the road crossed his
property, and said he was going to
close it up. Years ago everyone else
had donated land for this road, and
everyone thought the right Of way was
complete. 1t is safe to say that the
neighbors will feel sore enough over it
to take pains to see that the owner
won't make anything by closing the
road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
Thursday. April 20, ,,,.

Christ" the Risn
Young Peoples services
&c; THE Lessons of Our Imm :, n, TOP
fff
CONGREGATIONAL
K. S. Tontz, pastor.
Sunday school Easter ex.,
1890 a. m. Nercises a
Morning I'm, service, 11:oo o'clocl q,
ject, "The Power of an Endlas' A, Sub
Evening service, 8 O'Clock '' l'fs'
Junior S. E. at 1900 a. ~
G. E. at 700 p. m, sub;e.t. o..
Lesson of our Immortality.s A
Mid-week services Wedn..,
8 p. m. sy At
TT
METHODIST
Chas. Z. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Special program, "The Hon. :, :,
World" IL a. m. VI @
Epworth League, 700 D. m.
Sermon, 8 p. m, eff Man N, q
He Live Again." a'a
tiff
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel, Third street, Ii a.. m
Subject of lesson-sermon ap.,
ton After Death"
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Wednesday, testimonial meet;n.
p. m.
The Christian Science reading w..
is located in the chapel and i ~.
every Wednesday and SATURDAY. s,t A.
noon from two o'clock until five !.
these services and this reading roam !
the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
The Jibe

Avoirdupois-I'll bet you five bona
that ] can run around that track II pI IT,
than a minute. Has anyone rot
stopwatch? ."
Wit-You don't want a stouwsta
Hey! Who's got calendar! '