davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
COLUMBIA

More than usual interest will attach itself to the screening today and to- morrow at the Columbia of a five-reel Blue Bird picture, "The Chalice of Sor- row" First. because it is a modern story done from the theme that gave to the stage La Tosca, and secondly because the star is Cleo Madison. Miss Madison, beside being one of the pret- tiest women in pictures is so well known locally that she should have a strong appeal if she were not one of the most accomplished women on the screen.
 She played a season here in stock and went direct to pictures from her local engagement. Her first picture on the Blue Bird program has been the theme of comment in circles of the pie ture makers since it was reviewed some days ago in New York. It is to be seen this week to come in Los An geles and again Phoenix scores a screening ahead of the big houses on the coast
 The story of La Tosca is too well known to need reviewing suffice to say that the modernization of this tale of a girl who loved too well has beer brought up to the moment by the tidiiSpidHllnS Ol lHe iOtdlt lD IIt upper circles of Mexico. The chief charac- ter aside from Lorelli, the girl. is the commandte who bargains with her fol the life of her sweetheart.
 She agrees to sell her body to the prefect of the police if he will rescind the execution of her lover. This he agrees to do but claims in order to cover his duplicity he must have a mock execution and that the guns will be loaded with blanks.
 She kills the commandte before he can take his bargain and rushing tc the scene of the supposed mock execu- tion finds that the commandte was false even in death. Her lover is dead No more gripping tale ever was made into pictures. As an opera it had few equals in dramatic value and or the screen with the wonderful possi hilities of detail and locally it is said by the critics to not only reflect grea credit on the makers but to introduc, Miss Madison as a star of the first magnitude
 Its wonderful light effects, it's grip
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
At the Arizona th:s weex

honor at his hands by the timely she'll
 ing of her tent She wanders to an- other refuge. and there she finds sore
 iy wounded q young girl, the scion of an English noble family, who is on her way to join her aunt in London when the war overlook her. Miss Bara changes clothes with the stricken girl. thinking she is about to die, takes her n9Rers. and makes her way to her ficticous aunt in the big city. She is taken and accepted as the niece and her supposed cousin falls in love with her. The most sickening thing of the whole matter comes to her when the real niece appears on the scene, and denounces her. She has shown that. although raised in the slums, she could hold her own with the best in society, and satisfied goes back to her life in the slums. The picture is strong all the way through and makes very visible impression on the audience. Wednesday and Thursday the Lamara has promised to have Cleo Ridgely present in "The Selfish Woman" a strong play full of exciting scenes. and daring situation. Miss Ridgely mar rowly escaped death during the filming of the picture when her horse threw her in front of an advancing troop of cowboys. On Fridav and Saturday the L.amara will harll back to the days of old. and give it's patrons a touch of the early days in the west with a picture entitled '"Davy Crockett" Dustin Far mum is the star of the creation. taking the title role. In an advance criticism of the picture which has reached here. it is said that more realistic efforts are crowded into the picture than in any other creation of the Pallas people
 There is shown an attempted burning at the stake of a white captive by his Indian captors. ending up with the res cue by Farnunl.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
LION

A film fans fun fest will be held at the Lion Theater today, tomorrow and Tuesday. when the peer of all come dians, Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his very newest comedy, "The Pawn shop" It is a clean, up-to date, rapid fire comedy that will cause roars of laughter, for as money lender" Chaplin is a bear What he does to an alarm clock is q plenty and then re- fuses to grant the loan. Showing with the Chaplin comedy is a three act drama, The Flames of Vengeance" :" featuring Iva Shepherd and Gertrude Robinson and also the Mutual Weekly, making an ideal six reel program for showing today, Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday will also be comedy days at the Lion for on these
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PLAZA

The Plaza opens the week with an- other three reel installment of Fanto
 mas, the wonderful criminal who al- ways appears in a black mask, there by adding a great deal of mystery to his story. On this same program will also be shown three other reels of good n'"tnr"@ OnMonday there will be an other Mutual program. On Tuesday a special multiple reel feature; on We'd nesday Red Feather feature; on Thursday and Friday Mutual programs again and on Saturday the whole pro- gram will be Universal. Beginning with the Saturday program the Plaza theater will deal only with Universal ~0@ M-'tual nroera ms. displaying fea- lures from these program as well as
 don 'le. reel pictures. The best of the pictures not heretofore
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

shown in the city will be shown assur- ing the patrons of the theater of good interesting programs covering every subject that is embraced in the broad field of the motion play as seen in pictures. The patrons of the Plaza are daily expressing themselves on the splendid addition to the equipment of the house by reason of the wonder in- strument that discourse music at each performance, and the management has already announced in answer to that that there are other fine changes about to be installed. The Plaza is on the grOW
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

affidavit to that effect. and one must
 take bis word for it. Thede Bara comes today, tomorrow and Tuesday in Her Double Life,'' tale of a young girl raised in the slums of London. She is the habitue of d rescue home and doing good work among her less unfortunate sisters. when the great war starts in Europe. She leaves for the front in Europe, where she be- comes acquainted with a young war correspondent. She is saved from dis
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
L.AMARA

Starting the week with Theda Bara, following with Cleo Ridgely. and end- ing 1t with Dustin Farnum, makes the average observer wonder whether or not Manager Mace of the Lamara is not out Co break all weekly records in
 this Phoenix place. It is too true to believe, but Mace has sworn to an
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

The first episode in "The Scarlet Runner will be released this week by the Nitagraph
 There are twelee episodes. each in- staliment being a complete story. Earl Williams. as the owner of the scarlet runner. will appear in the entire ser ies. but in each episode a new leading woman will appear The first epi- sode is called "The Car and His Majesty" Marguerite Blake will play onpceite Mi. Williams in this.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

ping story, it's splendid acting and the master direction of the Blue Birds best picture makers has sufficed to give it q tone that lifts it completely away from the common picture product.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

It is a Brady feature, and is strong tale of domestic troubles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
BIG LEAGUE BOSSES
TALK and BANQUET
Deal Involving Pitt fed Play.
ers Was Not Put Through
During the Day

NEW FORK, FEB. Moguls OF
the National ana Internal lonaI leagues
eathered IN this city yesterday and
talked themsetyes through two bust
meas gessions, after which they made
ready for the big banquet last night
ia honor Of the fortiethf birthday Of
the NationaI league. There was little
Of real interest mplished at the
business sessions of the two leagues
everybody seeming to have the ban
auet on their mind:
Three cnbs, New York, Chicago and am
Boston. favored raising the player
limit from d tos22: The other i've
members Of thes circuit voted the prop Ey
osition down. .s.,lll
Nj. Ebbetts, who IS 9th erW 159e'
known % the eccentric owner, Of the
Broollvn team. as usual made sew
ersi sdrpe stions, none of which fwere
accented. inst % make EbbettsE teel
Eood. the nogu1s did consent to con
sidsr one of bis draft schemes early
81 the near future; ~ the Am rtcan
league Is willing. I'D IS q.
A ,3s,s Is the Interpretation
placed On the suspension rule yes.
ferday. managers asS well as players
VIII iset no pay when suspended. They
n, arae et formerly to- cash in. anyhow.
Thefe Il j tine Of 1850 for breaking
this rule. ~ s.is Z. .,a4
9VesFhman, OF chicago, had not YET
made any atTangements to- get raa Oh
f5nSns. RreFnah aii. Ssi n
rho internati onals league selected !
Il new board 81 directors and raised
the player limit. The limit was raised
ron is pIayersS exclusive Of manager
10 IL nlayers nc1nding the manager:
Pic Sir baseball news of the day
came from Pittsburgh , where = deal
vas nut over taking ed. &one tch Y
arst saclser Allen and Knetzar, plLcn;
eTs' On the defuncts Pittsburgh Fed
team. to the Boston Braves: t,iw '';1r
GWif,ner. iead 81 the Federal League
club "a Pittsburgh, got s1s, 600 tor tn ne
TRIO. I. 49,,
The banquet last night was q howl z
snr success. All present were IN a
nanny ltssf frame ofImind: Several causes
for tais condit ion mig be spec ileu !,
hut one Is snfhci Ban Johnson had
i,een iryited Is the anal rand OF course
K was expected that The would be there
However, he wired his regrets, which
male everyone feel more at nome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

Jess Willard, heavyweight. champion
will weigh about, o more pounds than
Frank Moran when they meet In New
York March III for the first bout WI.
lard has had since he beat Jack John:
son for the title nearly a year ago: Z
When Willard met johnson he
weighed i250. &, Moran weighs ;203: Jess
weighs in !. the nelghb orhood off 276,
but is fiabbyt and will Got havetmuch
trouble getting down to- about s50Eb
time for the bout. :ss5. {: q
The champion is six inches taller
than Moran; measuring s feet, 9 inch
,es: Despite the ad yantage In height
he has the edge in reach. Jess has
a spread Of SO IA inches, which Is five
inches greater than that of Moran.
AT that rate Willard should be able
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
High Soho Game
E'romsthe Start

FairgieH never had la chance in the
basketbaiH gane with the local high
school team last night, the visitors
going down 70 defeat 51.17s The local
quintet started out with rush and
he'd die ganes on dee before the end OF
the opening period the score at the
end Of tle fifsts half being S6-7. Fair
view bFaeed up as little In the final
han. but the game was hopelessly
lost. Pie score: Z
Falrmont+5d FairvteM--l
Inigtt.. ~. Lougn
Hamilton 80. Il. q Z: Williams
MEREDITH McBee
l1awisins }. Toothman
FiIson. s:.E.:S... Tennant
snbstitnfes- E'airmont: Hawkins,
for Mefedft h Hill for Hawkins.
FIELD haskell atrmontf knight,
10; Hamilton, 10; Hawkins, 8; viii
Fairsiew Tough 8 tMcBee. i; Ten
nant, 2. 4. :
Foul ts-E!air Knight, 8
out Of 9 EaiFyiew: Tough, 5 out OF 3;
McBee. none out of one; Toothman,
none out or.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
DIIlLON. 8DENION8IN


Il THAT old familiar lay entitled He
hasn't a thing but his glove and. VI g 9
prayer, as been sociated with base
ball since the Old days: Should sgack
Dillon, o., to be exact Ernest Cutler
Price, the bristltng. pompd ouredS bone
crushing middleweights OF napolis:
be- gwen ven q. chance at Jess Willard the
saving will be transferred to the ring
sandfDfllon will wheel into action fea-
lures Z his gloves and al prayer.
The prayer Will be offered with truly
ideyout' blessing: q lack has; said pray.
az IN his corner prior to every ring
battle n which he has engaged. Once
he bas said his prayer and the gong
rings, IIet.er.G Co. Dillon Isl trans:
formed into a fighting demon; pos.
isessed of unlfmfted courage and a. ter;
Fl IN his fright mauler.
Tom Jones, manager Of Willard,
saws Onion rs the great est man of his
inches since the days OF Stanley
Ketchell.
Standing S feet, s inches, and seal;
ing 40 on the hoo, the Hoosier. Bear =
cat believes he can whip w llard.
My best punch is assold as tae
hills Jack says, porting on tne
.kayo walIops that have END go q many
encounters! '"Th hey used 1t In the Old
tLondon 8 rule days, aseommon,s ord
iinary righthand swing, delivered from y !.
we'll back OF the shoulder once ~
lands flush and the other fell ows hea5 !
the. bugles blowing taps
Dillon's willingness to tackle W.
IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
WILLARD WIEL OUTWEIGHMORAN55O
POUNDS; SIX INCHESs TALLER.

to hold the Irishman off So that, Mo-
rams swing would miss their mari. IKE
willard reach has served him well
In all his matches. He has never
met a fighter Of any Importance at all
who equaled him in sreac h.
Moran says he is not, going to jump
to hit Willard about the head. but will
play for his .middl section. He has q
iiunch that by. attaching Jess Sthe
imidriff he can cut shim down to his
size, and besides, claims Jess Eis weak
inEthe bread basket. 4! Is. s 81;
Johnson. played on Willard g stom;;
iach, but was unable Ito bother him him,
much. I'M the bargain JESS knows
most Of the men he meets are going to
play for his bread basket and he has
built up q defense for that kind OF at;
tack. # " 4 M,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
MOVIES OF Sell
TEACH GIBBONS

Some folks think Mike Gibbons, the
st. Paul phantom, knows about all
there lis to know about the boxing
game, but he doesn't think $50. He is
ever on9the watch for chance to
learn more. - 2s
Movies Of Mike in hiss one-round
knockout Of Young Ahearnsare being
shown in, st. Paul, and Mike has seen
'them7a dozen times. He goes to study
his movements in the ring land see II
he has any faults.
81 Mike says seeing movies of himself
In action has taught him things about
himself that he had never noticed in
his years Of boxing and gym work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Wesley an Outolassed
BY the Navy Five

wesleyan players viii attest to the
TACT t1at there IS little lack Of pre-
paredness in che u.E S. Navy, SO far at
least as basketbaIi Is concerned. The
Midshipmen at Annapolis. simply.
grnothered the West Virginia repre-.
sentatives Inst might and wal ed fon.
with the eassest VIZ torylot the season,
t6-9. Wesieyan dId} mot cage a. bas-
M al L, ev an Navy--4e
Jacobs, Capt. n. $500. Calhoun
SHIN, aitef i. Gregory
SaoesefssssF. y. Allen
4. ,... Wilkes
Daniels. y. ..s..S.s.. - Carson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Jacobs.
Goals rom field Jacobs. q; Cal
houn. s; Gregory Allen 4 & Wilkes,
j: Carson, 8. & s Y. J sis!
Goals nom fouls-R ssegger, Q out
Of 2; MasFtaon, 9 out ofs 8; Calhoun,
Sec score IL end ~ aFst half Navy.
%; WeBIeyan, 81. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

H Jim Jeffries, former. heavyweight
champion, is being constde cred as ref
cree for the bout in New. York March
Moran. \ ~. q.
says a+huskyE low will sbey needed ato
properly handle the big battlerss He
figures Jen has the size and strength
and has been in enough bouts to know
,the5duties OF q referee. & 5i h u.
III Jetf gets the job, his appearance
In the ring will be his first break into
the limelight since he was beaten by
Jack Johnson. :. /. ~ y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
5Connell svilleMe !.
Injured in a Wreck '

go s, a .,..,nrn1Lia tnil..Pre.sIs

M,KEEsFoRT; Febaf 0.-Lee Dolan
a b, & o. freight conductor, of Con.
nellsville, was probably fatally tntur;
ed; and Aaron Ward, also of Councils
Vile, was less seriously hurt this
morning when a Hight eng CINE of which
Ward was fireman, crashed into a
freight at Robbins station near here
The men were taken to the tMcKeesr
port hospital. ~ VI !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Colored Teams Play
An.Intere q Came

The 1nvincibles did notESliye up to
their name last night and the orches'
ira five beat them to the tune of 20:12.
There was much harmony In the play.
ing OF the, musicians, while the In
yincibles were q little less: consistent
insteam work. The score:8
,orchestra-2o InvlncihIes-12
Rolls 1: /. i. !. (, 4. y. $50. Jackson
.Borney.,:.. (. II. = Meaoe
Petty. ..'..:.. .:ii.i:t: Dawson
,Bo1and .l.... y ZIG Notes
Spencer. Y. Goes. Warrington
Summary ~
n Field goals orchestra " Rolls, 8;
.Borney, 70; Petty, {; Spencer, 4. In
vincibles Z ackson, i; Meade,31 Notes,
oF'5s33S, ~ n fGFg 49, n sGS Il tSl rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Named IN eielvIe.,rl,InIiloolr: J.

4 CLARKSBURG, w; Va, Feb. TO-;
William g.. Conley. and w. "A. Mac
Corkle Of Charleston, DR.. Charles "A.
SWingerter Of Wheeling, DR.. b. H. Vic
kers Of Morgantowni and e. q. White
OF Glenf1eld as West Virginia. repre-:
sentatives at the twentieth annual
meeting of the. American Academy OF
Science at Philadelphia April t2S and
90. NE. e ~ (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

the mems wages as 80 much wateredl
Questions relating to- government
soWnership and natl onal Sregulat don OF
railway wages were declared extranes
fousS to the issue.
Whether thu 2contToY ersys Is TO- lead st
20 aRstrikes wasp ronnunc ed "a cues
StionSthaf at this time rs not part OF
the discussion The organtzatt onsg are
mot opposed ito arb trati ion, neither are
they pied edE to accepts t..neS II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

thing on a ski slide.
Ever Hammer ever hammers. He
fights Joe Yelling next.
There have been masked wrestlers,
masked boxers and masked bike rid:
ers, but can you imagine q masked
actors, especially when It came to be-
ing photographed for the papers,
The cubs will play pool on their
special car to the training camp. Hope
they don't have. to call their shots:
President Wilson packed the col,
iseum in st. Louis, showing the boys
will% go to a real show
George Stoval1 has been officially
notified he belongs 10 the Federal
league. George is travelling; over the
country trying to find the league.
There's one thing about Freddy
welsh and Johnny Kilbane. They al
ways give the fans run ~ Tor their
money. VI, n 81 !, q ty Az n
It is said that If a ball player Is put
on the National commission he will be
only a tigurehead. "A cipher as prob.
ably the figure meant
~ H. . 100 i =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
!KEEP q 4 AT i d, III'TIlS'Wl!oN

4. Al tional finish, after q poor
start. enabled the Tract ton Co. to take
two out Of three games the consoli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
!. SPORT NOTES. !

"Break leg on ski slide" says d
headline. You can break almost any
thing on ski slide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

President Wilson packed the col
iseum in st. Louis, showing the boys
iwillS go to a real SHOW
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

The Cubs will play pool on their
special car to the training camp. Hope
they don't have to call their shots:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

Ever Hammer ever hammers. He
fights Joe yelling next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
iated ~ theI ga 4 leygsI M nicht

.-lHNEnnn.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

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