davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Classes for al ages in the Sunday
school commencing at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, with special music by the
choir, at II 100 a. m. and 500 p. m.
We shall count it a privilege to greet
you and be of help to you at any or
all of our church services.
r. Il. GORNALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
GARD or THANKS.

friends who so kindly aided us in our
recent bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. PETER RIEBOLD
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
usal as definitely accepted.

fusal as definitely accepted.
IF they are not satisfied they can
so notify the Progressive party and
at the same time they can confer with
me and then determine upon what
ever action we may severally deem
appropriate to meet the needs of the
country. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
RIuL FOR SERVICE.

Shorthorn-Service $500 in advance
with return privilege. Located at
Ailshie place. G. M. Gilbert. 29-5t
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Willlem Farnun, and I<athlyr Will
Jams. in "rlc SpUil,rs,' adapt"
from the novel by Rex beach CSc-
lls). the Casino, Il near Seventh
street.
Charles Richmso ana Norma Tnll-
Pace" W J. stuart Blackton
Nitagiaphj. the Strand, .>in,h
md l. streets.
Robert N'nrwick. in "The Fruits of
Desire tWorld Iilm Corp) cram
Anna ma, t. Heid. T%i" I'm" IN NadS@s s.iST9s prea
cent" tLnskyl, l.ocw's Columbia,
Twelfth and = streets.
Alice brady. in "The Lure ~ n
Woman" tWorld Film Corp. the
Empire. ali " street northeast.
'n,,n ndn r., ID I'@ 9ror, tn ,n0 ., %rhs ksnsom
Harding Davis (t:1uitable,. the
Garden. t93 Ninth street.
Ralph E'llnrd and Dorothy Green,
". "Hcr Mothers Secret (r'ox
Film CorpD, the Tiorr" Thoa,er,
Tweifth and c. streets northeast
famous PlaNcrS, tho Leader,
Ninth. letwccn r. and r streets.
Clara kimhnll Young. in "CamiIIe -
adanted from the play and storv
by Alexander dumas tWorld Film
Corrl. crnudan's Apollo. 6"i il
street northeast.
Sote-Thcfe selcctiors are rnadc
from proE"H ma prepared bv th.
ranaErrs Of the the,ter. concerned,
srd no responsibility IL assumed f~,
PIhiirorv rhanrcs without notice TO
The Times They arc based on tho
n"rsonality NJ the PLAYERS and the
producing company and not per
'"nr| insrectioh. except in special
eases G. w.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

in support Of Miss Farrar, and the
photography is above the average
Monday. Edna Goodrich will be seen
in "Armstrongs Wife" a Paramount
production. Tuesdays prime pal attrac-
tion Is "Thc city," a filmizatiOn, OF
clyde Fitch's last play. The featured
actor Is Thurlow Bergen.
The balance Of the weeks program is
os follows. Wednesday. Marguerite
SNOW and Paul Gilmore IN the Metro
feature. "Rosemary;" Thursday, Victor
Moore in the comedy. "''himmi" Fad
den out West" Friday. th" '. l.. 5. T..
feature. "Thc Nations Per !. featur-
ing Earl McfCalf and Ormi Hawley
saturday. Edith storey and Antonio
Moreno in "A Price for Folly
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
APOLLO.

CrandalIs Apollo offers phOtopay
patrons of the northeast section an at
tractive bill for the coming week. To-
day Clara kimball Young will be seen
in "Camille." a Dcturiza ton Of the
celebrated drama and novel OF AleXan-
der Dumas. Miss Young gives an i'm
preservation that is at once vivid and
realistic. Paul capellani is seen as Ar
mard DuVal.
Tomorrow the V. l.. s. T.. feature.
The Cave Man" Is scheduled with
Robert Edeson as the star. 1t is the
story of the love Of a modern cave man.
The program for the remainder of the
week. includes: Tuesday. Molly McIn-
tyre. in 'Her Great Hour the story OF
working girls determined fight
against the evils that bcset her:
Wednesday. The House Of Tears" a
story which deals with the machina-
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
CRANDALL'S.

Robert Warwick, the noted star.
heads the list of attractions at Gran
dalls this week, with his latest pro-
duction from the World Film studios
entitled the Fruits of Desire" which
viii be shown today and tomorrow.
y MS photoplay is founded on the novel
1.-THE Ambition of Mark Trutt." an 49,
tensely interesting story OF the strife
Oh steel Kings.
Its action is laid in one OF the great
foundry regions of America.
Mr Warwick is supported by cast
including Acc B. Francis. Madei.ne
Traverse, Robert cummings, l;aIpn
gilmore, and Doroth' fairchild.
tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday y
the principal attraction will be "Tne
1"llow Passport" with Clara kimbalI
ounC featured. This is photoplar
version of tho Successful play. "Th"
Yellow TiCF"t. The carly action rs
laid in Russia, and the heroine. a
JeNeSS, 10 escape inc persecution, ac-
C"pts the "yollow passport, as the
ontN means to escape from the country.
The \. |" $. T.. feature. Green
Stockings" an adaptation from tre
pay of the same name. will ne seen
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. with IiIllan
alker in the principal role.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Margaret Anglin In New
Play BY Rupert Hughes

Before Joining forces with Nilham
Favcrsham in n series OF Shakesn"arean
reItvals. Margaret Anglin will produce
new drama bv Rupert Hughes and
Gertrude Athorton. entitled 1.-The Vein
Of Gold" at Atlantic city. February ~
The play Is based upon Mrs. Atherton
novel The Perch of the Devil.
IN Miss AnGlin's support will be Law
son Butt Ferdinand GottsChalk. Mrs
Charles q. Craig. Walter Walker. Viola
Forte sCue. George Denny. Alfred Lunt
and Mrs. Charles Willard,
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
LEADER.

Gaby Dcslys, the dancer and musical
comedy star. heads the attractions for
the coming week at the Leader in Her
Triumph" which Is being shown toda :.
The play was expressly written ioi
Mile. DeslNS. The production Introduces
the Dance Dcslys, an original tcrp-
sichorean creation. and other features.
Harry pilccr. who has pcen associated
with Mile. DcslNs as her danCinE part
ncr since her first visit to America ap-
pears as her chief support.
Marie DOre Is to be seen tomorrow
and Tuesday in The White Pearl.
based o. the romance by Edith Barnard
Delano. In this story the love between
two Young Americans survives and tri-
umphs over the Vaccinations of a band
Of Japanese geiSha traders, and the
cAprices Of destiny.
Wednesday and Thursday. The Ola
Homestead perturbation of Den
man Thompson's great rural drama,
will be seen with cast which includes
Frank Losee. Creighton Hale. Louise
HUFF and Denman MaleN. Naleska Su-
raft will be seen for the two remaining
days Of the week in "Th, Immigra mt"
by Marion Fairfax. 1t is a story OF A
young peasant woman from foreien
Ia nd who comes to America and fights
and wins her way to success.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
This Weeks S
Photoplays
CASINO,

Rex Beach's story OF Alaska, The
Spoilers." reproduced as an elaborate
photCplay with William Farnum and
Eathlyn Williams. both famous in the
itlm drama. will be the attraction at the
Casino Thcatcr this week. Manager
Ealkner decided upon this change. in
spite of the previous announcement of
"tnGer Two FlaGs" by the Hall Play
ers, as another move In his quest OF
what his patrons desire.
The spoilers Is a tense and thrilling
plav of Alaska. Glenister. driven to des-
peration i'm trying to save his mine fro
political tricksters, goes to "A gambling
hovel in vain ATTEMPT to drown his
troubles. He has won until piles of
checks are stacked before him when
the Broncho Kid and Cherry Malotte
plot to stop him. and even the card is
turned that will lose him his mine when
Cherry dramatically comes TO his res
cue. Mr. Farnum appears as Glenister
and Miss Williams as Cherry.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Gera ldine Farrar Is TO be seen Al
Crandalls Apollo neNt Sunday in the
Paramount product on of Carmen" a
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Next Week S
Films

The bookings for next week at
Crandal lis are of a diversified nature.
In response to a number OF requests
the management has arranged for a
return of "Landon's Legacy" in which
the popular leading mau. j. War
rem kerrigan is starred.
Monday and Tuesday the feature
"Love's Crucible.' will be shown will
a cast including Frances Nelson, June
Elvidge. Douglas Mclean and LunS-
den Hare.
Wednesday, and Thursday, -. w
Griftith's production OF THE Avenging
Conscience" based on Edgar Allen
Poe'S "lhe TcIl-Iale Heart, will he
shown. The cast includes Henry b.
Walthall. Blanche Sweet, Spottiswool
Aitken. George Seigmann, and Ralph
Lewis. The Question" viii be seen
Friday and saturday. with Marguerite
Leslie in the principal role.
The attractions scheduled for the
Leader for next week include next Sun
day a r"tLrm engagement Of The I'm
migrant" Nalcska Sdratts latest
photoplay. II ':eals with The trials of
a young peasant woman from a foreign
country who seeks her fortune in
America. Many OF the scenes are laid
aboard a giant trans-Atlantic liner. Iii
which Miss Suratt. as the immigrant
has passa9e in the steerage quarters.
Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday,
Mary Plckford will ne seen in ''Ths
Founding" As Molly-O. tho found
ling. Miss P,cktord Is said to fairly SUI
pass all her previous work. The sup
porting cast includes Frank Mills
Edythc Chapman. pOna!d Ctisr. Claire
Anderson, Gertrude Norman. and harry
Ham.
Another feminine tarori,A Mareuerite
Clark. will he seen Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday in Mice ami Men"
q delineation of life and love
as they were known in the
South In q hy-rOr, DIV. Miss ''lar'i IS
supported by cast which includes
Marshall Nolan Charles Woidron,
Clarence HandN&idt. and ltol ert Con-
Vile.
Gera ldine Farrar is 10 he seen at
Crandall's Apollo neNt Sunday in the
Paramount product on of "Carmen." a
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

tons of Wall Street featuring the bril-
liant emotional actress. Emily Stevens.
Thursday. Pauline Frederick will be
seen in the Paramount production.
Bella Douna:" FRIDAY. The Heights
of llaZsrd' a V. J.. $. T.. production.
fenlurin" Charles Richman. and Satur-
dar Richard Buhler in "A Mans Max
ing ''
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

perturbation Of the opera and story
of IN, came uamc. In the role OF car
men Miss f'arrar Is said 10 accurately
ini''DIrl tn" loves and passions of the
Ci@" lett" Girl \ capable cast appears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
81 News Notes From Movieland 9
By DAISY DEAN

p 9NiY wEHLEN is now at work on
the feature photodrams- -'Vauity.
- which Aaron Hoffman has written
especially for the star Tt shows Miss
Wehien's versatility, being totally un-
like The Pretenders." the latest
screen production in which she ap-
peared or in fact any other OF her
productions. Paul Gordon. who plays
opposite Miss Wehlen in The Pretend
ers' has been engaged TO support her
i'm Vanity" as we'll He is best re-
membered Tor his work As the aviator
in the stage production ~Moloch-' This
is the first Popular PLAYS and Players
production with this star. director and
leading support The play illustrates
the lengths 10 which a vain woman viii
90 to obtain the means with which TO
feed her vanity. but more than that, II
shows the adroitneSs. the careful plot
ting and planning of a man who is de-
termined TO throw a net around a wom-
an from which she cannot eNtricate
herself without his dearly-bought AID
Tom O'Keefe plays the chief OF detec-
tives and ". ". Black is his lieutenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
JAWS OPENED BY
OPERATION, DIES
Man Whose Jaws Had Been
Locked for 20 Years, Tries
Surgery in Vain.

philadelphia, Pa. oct 25-Surseons
attending the Clinical Congress of Sur
icons Of North America witnessed
Tuesday an operation TO release for
their normal activities the jaws OF a
man named Gaffnev whose jaws had
been locked for % years who had never
learned TO talk. and whose only method
OF obtaining nourishment was through
a tube
The Joints Of the patients jaws had
hardened following an attack Of scar
let fever when he was only one year
Old DR.. W WAITE T. BabcOck laid
open the stiffened Joint. scraped away
a hard bony substance which was
found covering them and inserted
cushion of fat taken from another part
OF the mans body.
Gaffnev died Tuesday night The
operation proved to be too much OF a
strain on his lowered vitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Tells Health Meeting
Leprosy Is Spreading;
u. S. Has 800 Gases

Cincinnati O. Oct. -5-Leprosy IS apPar-
emily increasing in civilized countries. &C
cording 10 DR.. Frederick l. Hoffman, statis-
tician Of the Prudential Insurance company.
who presented today before the American
Public Health association the results Of a
study Of the statistics Of this disease
Dr.. Hoffman said that q conservative es-
innate Of the number OF cases in this coun-
try would be 500 and that. as shown by the
returns from the state OF Louisiana. the
disease Is apparently on the increase
He estimated the known lepers IN me
world AZ not fewer than 100000 Of which
the large majority were In the Tar east
Including the United states insular posses
sions. he estimates the number OF lepers
subject TO American control Is not much
smaller than 5000
He suggested the establishment Of a fed
era1 leprosarium. in conformity 10 a OIL
introduced in the United states senate That
this meas has not become law IS re-
grettabIe. NJ said. as meanwhile the present
conditions q ''iIl-considered treatment and
lack OF proper care would have 10 con-
tiuue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
c. Martin Wonders HoW
Many Chaufeurs He Has;
Two Negro Boys Jailed

Curley Martin former special officer OF
the C. H. railway. is wonde- -as, how many
chauffers ne employs. Two negro boys are
in the city jail following a charge - reck-
less driving filed against one of them Tues
day evening az the police station
charles Tower. who was driving Martin 3
car Tuesday afternoon. was arrested on q
charge Of reckless driving Tower was
placed in Jail pending arrangement for his
bond A short time after Towers arrest
G. Jackson another negro boy appeared at
the police station and asked for the key 70
the automobile stating that the owner had
sent him for IT, In the meantime Martin
had arrived at the station also. and was
asronished when Jackson came in and asked
for the key Of the automobile
Jackson was locked up on a charge OF
va Ersncy pending hearing Of the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
NELL PENS PLAY
IN RECORD TIME

tt may have been the inspiration Of
fered by a week OF camping in the 81
ezra mountains. or maybe it was Just
the reaction from the four weeks Of
activity in Lasky picture in role
opposite Lou TelleEen. but whatever
the cause. the result was a five-reel
feature complete with continuity. writ
ten by Nell Shipman within three days
after her recent return from the noun
tains The trip was made with an
other picture girl and the experience
encountered by them on their so mile
hike out OF Gollows Camp were ones
that make interesting telling and
would make even more interesting
reading if Miss Shipman will have the
time 10 put them into story form
Eddie Ring Sutherland is surprising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
CAR HITs ALTO.

Mrs. Harry Benson. or 1890 Wyoming
street, had a narrow escape from being
injured. TUESDAY afternoon when her
automobile was struck by street car
at Oregon and Texas streets The rear
end Of the automobile was damaged
while Mrs. Benson sustained bruise
on her left arm The accident occurred
when Mrs. Benson attempted 10 turn
her machine in the street the motor
man being unable TO stop before strik-
Ing she automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
cHARGFn WITH AssATLT.

Private F. G. Silk OF company l..
2Sd infantry. was arrested Tuesday al
rernoon on Fourth street. by mounted
patrolman ". 2. Hawkins, following
charge of assault preferred against
Silk. by IgnaciO Garrua. Of Clio East
Fourth Silk was taken 10 the city
fail and later transferred 10 the county
authorities. when Garrua signed a COM
plant in justice J. NJ beavers court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

the many who know Of his experience
and ability in musical comedies by re
naming in pictures, when there IS
definite call for juvenile leading men
in the musical comedy field
Thanhouser viii release in pecem-
Der a movie production Of 'k-nS Lear
10 be followed by a movie OF The wear
Of Wakefield
Z " Nlatlack, Pittsburs railroad
man. writes nearly all the railway
thrillers for the Hazards OF Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
BREVITIES.
advertisements
Train Bulletin

Texas & Pacific train No .. from the
east, due at 9-S5 p. M. is reported ID
arrive at 1920 a m Thursday G. H
a. s. A.. train No. 1U1. due at 10 D. m.
is reported TO arrive at Il q m All
other afternoon and night trains Tor
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
DIR. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.


r. D. Conner had 4 narrow escape
from injury Tuesday evening when he
was knocked down by an automobile
near Mills and Stanton streets Con-
ner was thrown from his bicycle and
sustained a number Of bruises about
the body. The identity OF the driver
OF the automobile was not ascer-ained-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

san Francisco. Calf. Oct 25.-Thir-
teen German priests OF the Roman
Catholic church arrived here Tuesday
from Australia on the steamer Ven
rura after an interument at British
-5ucentratiOn camps since October
1915 IL is planned 10 send them on
40 Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ARMY QUARTETs TO COMPETE.

The quartet from the Eighth Massachus-
etts regiment will appear against the Ken
lucky Four Of the Tenth division head
Quarters in the after play military
program at the Texas Grand Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Edward II. Newman. advance agent
for the Del Harris Musical Comedy
company. with headquarters in san
Francisco, is in the city arranging q
date for the performance Of his troupe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

J. Y. Tully. the Glencoe, y NJ. mer-
chant who is a candidate for the state
senate from the 18th district of New
Mexico. was i'm the city Tuesday en-
route to S0cOrrO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
EVANGELIST RECEIVERS FROM
COLD AND RESI- ME.S PREACHTN

Evangelist u. II. Boyle. who has been
prevented from preaching at the Aus
tin Park Christian church meeting for
two DAYS because OF . severe cold,
viii resume preaching tonight and ex-
poets 20 continue preaching each eve
ming through the week at 7-30- =
Bible study Will be conducted each
morning al 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Eye trouble: See Braun. s1e Mills Bid
-. NJ. Meb.trr to srrre.

T. T. Ingram probation officer at
Waco, has written Mrs. Emma Webster.
ID Paso county probation officer ask
ing her to serve as probation officer
during the Cotton Palace jubilee IN
Waco. November 8 TO 10 Owing to her
duties IN FL Paso. Mrs Webster was
compelled to decline the invitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Mary Monks Is named q : bene ficiary
for the estate OF Walter Gordon, filed
Tuesday in the county court John
Ford was appointed executor. The cs-
tate consists Of personal belongings
valued at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Long Branch. y. J.. Oct 25--Henry
Ford, the automobile manufacturer an
nJunced after a conference with presi-
dent Wilson today that as the result
of an inspiring talk he had with the
president two weeks ago he had es-
tablished the women workers In his
plants upon the same pay basis as the
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

LongweII-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelrs- Tel l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

We make short trips TOO. Montana
Auto Service Phone -265-15f5--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

stanton Cafe. 1I2 y. Stanton. Quality,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
IL Priests sent to Germany.

plumbing low prices John
:. Brennan. 1l7ls y. Stanton. Ph. li-o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Advance agent Here.

DR.. Ebert. dentist. e1s-e1s Mis- Bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

II Paso Distilled Water CO, Pm. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Heir To 500.

Try Mrs. ornrk's Cafeteria. eos Mesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
GRIFFIN MEETS Jap
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Californian ard Kumagae Qualify
for New York State Cham
pionship Final.

UTICA. n. Y, July 15.-Ichiya Kun
agae. the Japanese tennis star, and
Clarence ]. Griffin of San Francisco
will battle for the New York state ten
mis- championship in singles. They came
through to the final round of the event
at the Yahnundasis Golf Club yester-
day, each winning two matches. In the
fourth round Kumagae lowered the col
ors of William S. McEllroy of Pitts
burgh. the playing through titleholder,
Is and GO, and in the semi-final
round vanquished E. H. Whitney of
New York in straight sets. 60, 81
and 6-3. Griffin defeated Harold Van
Dyke Johns, a brother Californian. in
the fourth round, 6-1 and 81, and he
qualified for the final at the expense
Of Harold A. Throckmorton. the ma
tional interscholastic champion, Go,
IS and 6-3.
Throckmorton worked his way into
the semi-finals by defeating Charles s.
Garland of Pittsburgh in a postponed
match. SO, 2-6 and 80, and Whit
ney advanced to meet the Japanese by
a victory over Fred H. Harris, former
New England champion, 2-6. 6A3 and
81
The play Of Kumagae in both Of his
matches was revelation. He sur
passed anything that he has shown be-
fore in the tournament. and actually
romped away with the semi-inal con-
test with Whitney. the Metropolitan
crack being unable to interpose an
effective defense against the attack of
the oriental. The strength of Kuma-
gae's game was evident in the first set
which he took at love. Whitney finding
both the service and the drive Of the
Japanese difficult to handle.
In style of attack the victor showed
more tendency to go to the net than
heretofore, and his sharp strokes kept
Whitney on the base line. The New
Yorker actually seemed to prefer this
position. but he could not match
strokes with the willy Jap. Kumag gaze
did not appear to have a nerve in his
body. Whether success or failure at
tended his strokes. there was never any
expression of emotion from the son of
Nippon. He always had himself in
hand. and his steadiness would have
yielded him victory over even a
stronger opponent than Whitney. 1t
was seldom that he was drawn into
errors, and there was a mathematical
precision in his placing that was al
most uncanny.
In a mixed doubles exhibition match
Miss Molla Bjurstedt national wom-
ans champion. and w. S. McElIroy of
Pittsburgh lost to Miss Florence Bal
lin and Frederick B. Alexander of New
York, 6-3, 2-6. 81.