davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
CLARA RUTH MOZZER

Clara Ruth MOzzcr, attorney and
former newspaper girl, recently ap-
pointed assistant attorney general In
Colorado Is the first woman In the
country to hold that position. Her mp
pOintmcnt by the attorney general
elect, Leslie Il. Hubbard, was the re.
suit Of II campaign on the part of Colo
RADIO women, and she even obtained the
Endorsement of Mrs. Hubbard, wife of
the appointing officer.
Miss Mozzer when she passed her
legal examination In 1913, was the
youngest woman ever admitted to the
bar in Colorado. When only thirteen
she sold signed articles to the Sunday
magazine section of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
At the age of fifteen, when Junior
In the high school, she attracted atten.
tion by organizing settlement work In
the Jewish settlement of West Denver.
She was graduated from the East Den
yer high school, took her bachelor Of
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
LAB0R'S MAN IN WAR CABINET

Representing labor in Premier
Lloyd-George's war cabinet Is Arthur
Henderson, minister without portfolio,
who has risen from the state Of an
ordinary day worker to this high place.
Arthur Henderson was Glasgow
lRd who served his apprenticeship as
molder in the greet steamship works Of
Robert Stephenson & Co. at Newcas.
tie. What education he has was OBJ
tained mt night after his days work
was done. He never had the advan-
tage Of an elementary education In
schools.
He went into local politics as a
young man ut Newcastle. was a men,
ber of the city council and 12 years
ago served as mayor Of the little town
of Darlington. near Newcastle. which
proved stepping stone that same year
to the house of commons. lie never
touches alcohol and Is an active work
er In the Wesleyan church. Last year
y he became secretary of education In
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
SENDS MAILS TO BELLIGERENTS

When the great world war started
in August, 1914, it meant great deal
more work for Uncle Sam, pOstmastes.
II meant that he would have to
study over the midnight oil for long
time figuring out how to get the mails
delivered safest, quickest, and cheap
est, to the belligerent nations. There
was a ring OF steel about Germany
how would she get her American mail?
Holland, the Scandinavian countries,
Turkey all wanted mail, quick and un-
impaired.
In the postal service, however, was
man who was trained to take care
of emergencies of this character. A
quarter of a century of work in Uncle
Sans division of foreign mails had
fitted Robert l.. Maddox for just such
work. and for the last three years he
has been amazing the higher postal
officials by the efficiency with which
mails We're dispatched to belligerent
countries. Twenty-Five years ago Mad
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
COMBINATIONS

The English city of Sheffield has 400
steel manufacturing concerns.
South Africa's maize crop is expect
ed to fall far short of the expected
yield.
European soldiers carry small TASKS
of oxygen to revive gas-strlcken com
rades.
The practice of filterlng air for cool
ing electrical machinery through water
curtains to exclude dust is growing In
favor in England.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

The last Is children born in Cheat
Neck, w. Va, were girls.
A new toothbrush is cylindrical and
Is revolved against the teeth by n
plunger working through its spirally
grOovcd handle.
To aid in walking on icy pavemcnts
IN inventor has patented sandals of II
nOn-sllpping material that can be
clamped on shoes.
An electrically operated machine to
nail tops ON packing boxes is mount
I'd on II truck, to permit 1t to be moved
about q factory.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
REAL ESTATE OWNERS DON'T
COUNT.

The agreement entered into by the
daily newspapers to discontinue the
publication Of real estate transfers
marks an era In the history of Chicago.
The real estate owner is no longer
eater and the tax assessor.
Values of real estate as set forth in
the transfers cease to be news. The
real estate interests of Chicago have
passed into the discard.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

cabinet
which
judgment
sOnay lkable whether
extremely susceptible responsibility political
Of the charm
Henderson broad of view and in the counsel he gives the
relation
nicnated
avowed considered probable though he life
of his
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
THE LYNcHsURo FOUNDRY COM.
PANY.

In Mr.. Garland r. johnson the big
Lynchburg Foundry Company of
Lynchburg, Va, has very popular
general sales manager and energetic
representative in Chicago and a man
who makes friends for the Lynchburg
Foundry Company among all classes.
The Lynchburg Foundry Company is
one of the largest and most reliable
concerns in the United States. It's
work always gives satisfaction and its
output is first-class in every respect.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
ESTABLISHED 1870.
State Bank Of Chicago

Omcero.
l. A. Goddard. President.
Henry S. Henschen. Cashier.
Frank !. Packard, Asst. Cashier.
G. Edward Carlson, Asst. Cashier.
Walter j. Cox, Asst. Cashier.
Edw. A. Schroeder. Asst. Cashier.
William G. Miller. Asst. Secretary. :
Board Of Directors.
David N. Barker.
J. J. Dau. Chairman Reid. Murdoch 4
L. A. Goddard. President.
Henry A. Haugan. President.
II. O. Hangan. Retired.
@ Oscar & II. Haugan. Manager Real Estate
,ul,.,. "A: Ltanauist. President Lanqulst 4
WIN. x. Peterson, Proprietor Peterson
Nursery.
Geo. =. RIckcords. Chicago Title &
Trust, Company.
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for 81 900 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
d%s's one san S SnsRsd s%s %' %sH
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
of individuals, firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
or collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department is equipped
to handle with skill and experience itA
clients Wills, estates. agencies, trustee
ships. etc., and IL authorized by law to
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
the banks experience In selecting safe
investments are invited to call on o.
write our Bond Department or Rea-
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding 8 and 81
per cent interest. These can be had Il
amounts Of $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty. seven Years OF Com
servative Banking.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
ALL WANT scHUErTLER.

Herman +. Schuettler. the able and
efficient First Deputy Superintendent
of Police, is the choice of nearly every.
body for successor to Chief Healey.
Schuettler has long been known as
one of the very best policemen in the
United States.
That he would make an ideal head
of the Chicago police force is the belief
of all who know him.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
EAGLETS.

Robert T.. Burke will make the
race for alderman of the Twenty-frst
ward on the Democratic ticket next
spring. His friends predict his elec.
tion.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

praised loyalty
kindly behavior soldiers led handsome
smile that
leaves big dmpcs in his yellow face.
cocktail remarked American
journalist after audience with the king
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

William d. Munhall, whose reap.
pointment as master-in.chancery Of
the Circuit Court is announced, is
one of the most highly respected law
yers of Chicago. He would make a
splendid judge in the opinion of his
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30


dispatch
the nations battling Sc vigorously
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
~

samr T. Chase. the highly respect.
ed General Agent Of the big solid and
rich Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company. has host of friends
among people In every line Of business
In Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

graduated from the University of
Colorado exhibition prosecuting ability enthusiastically
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

guard more attractive.-Chicago Daily
Journal.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

Assistant Superintendent Of Streets
Mitchell gives general satisfaction by
the way he performs his duties.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30

-

The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany 10 said by experts to be the best,
most reliable and up-todats truck in
existence.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
~

John c. Paui, the well-known manu-
facturer Of Burnishine. the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
q household word.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-30
BUSINESS NOTES

The Balfour Johnstone Civil Serv.
ice and Preparatory School enjoys a
well deserved reputation for thorough.
ness and ability.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

is now about to be seen in a few
comedies OF her own.
Miss Tincher's idea of a tempera-
ment cure is travel. She don't care
much where one travels just so one
does travel. And she declares that
is the aim and object of her motion
picturing. ShT Intends to work a
few years anf then blow in all the
money she has made for steamship
and railroad tickets and-travel! '.
mo fancy bungalows and black
and white striped automobiles for lit
tie Fay" announces Miss Tincher
emphatically. THE street car Is
good enough for me and there are
some dandy boarding houses In Los
AngeNs and Hollywood. When 1
e get AT of the Jerusalem jerks. I've
just got to travel And I don't
know of anything that can take you
out of yourself like that.
II intend to see everything and to
change my angle Of vision as often
as can. There's a trust company
on Broadway that Is paying the sala-
ries of its officers on the interest II
makes lending out the money have
on deposit there. That's the only
reason I'm not travelling now. II
should withdraw. the msney 30 many
good fellows would lose their Job!
When I feel they ought to have
saved enough intend to quit acting
and do nothing else but travel"
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
"Hiawatha" in Film Form
To Be Seen by Schools

The playground fund Of the Henry T.
Blow School is to be the beneficiary of
a special motion picture exhibition at
the Princess Theater. Twelfth and II
streets northeast today.
The film to be presented Is the story
Of Longfellow's 'rHiawatha." which
was secured for this performance from
its owner. e. T. Grail. Of the Imperial
Theater. of Newport News. Va.
through the courtesy Of Manager Spur
rier. OF the V. L. 8. f. exchange. In
this city. The proceeds Of the exhibition
are all to go to the Henry T. Blow
School. The Princess Theater has beer
turned over to the school by Manager
Moreland.
The same Aim will be shown agar
Saturday at the Apollo Theater. GOA II
street northeast. under the auspices OF
the sixth division Of the schools. with
Miss Hendy. Supervising principal. ir
charge OF the arrangements. The Apollo
has been furnished the schools by Man
ager Crandall. The Aim has been pro
duced with great care and fidelity Il
detail. 1t is not one Of the regular re
leases OF the well-known manufacturers
having been especially produced. and !!
now the property of Mr.. Grail. II sci
| now has been shown except for schoo
beenfits of this character.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
IL you want to Keep your hair look
ing It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaii.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
Is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub II In, 1t malses an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff, and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and 1t leaves the scalp, soft and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous,
FLUFFY, and easy to manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at any pharL.acy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
KAHN JOINS DEFENSE
PLEA WITH TRIBUTES
Congressman In Memorial Day
Speech Says Arbitration
Courts Cannot Stop War.

Courts Of arbitration will never re-
strain national anger nor prevent war
until men are regenerated. Congressman
Julius Kahn Of California cold Mem
orial Day audience at Battle Cemetery
Mr.. Kahn. ranking Republican Of the
Military Affairs Committee In the House,
dealt with the problem Of preparedness
as we'll rs memories Of the civil war.
The civil war, Mr.. Kahn asserted. was
largely. IL not entirely due TO twenty
or twenty-five extremists IN the NORTH
and the South, who. uncompromislns
and vindictive. gradually stirred the
people into frenzy"
Anger Of Nation Like Mobs.
Contending that II is no more possible
to control the anger OF nations than II
invoking lynch law" Congressman
Kahn said: -.
"In the halls of Congress- we hear
| patriotic men denounce those who
I seek to have their country prepared
We hear the pacihcists claim that all
questions between nations can be
| settled by courts of arbitration. IL
sounds plausible. but the men who
obiivious to the teachings OF history
and the laws OF nature.
Every State In our country has
eSurts Of law. I take y for granted ,nosa
courts are able and honest. They
seek TO enforce the law Of the land
They want to be just and fair to all
parties to the litigation. They want
be "a fair r to x the I'm individuai Surely un.
der such conditions there 'sohuld be
no reason why the courts should be
displaced and the mob should rule In
stead
Still Lynchings Occur.
And yet in many. Of our states
tynchingS occur periodically. II ali
these matters can be settled by courts
anywhere in the American Unioni
Lynch law is not justice. Lynch law
10 not in accord with the teachings OF
civilization. Lynch law is invoked be-
come frenzied at the act of some indi'
vidual and vindictiveness is permitted
to supplant justice.
1T Is even SO with nations. wher
once a people become frenzied against
the people OF another nation, no courts
can restrain the former. and murder
takes the angel shape OF Justice. unti
men are regenerated, until human ma
ture IL entirely made over. II Is in
finitely safer to trust the welfare OF oul
country to ample fleets and well-trninec
armies.
II have often said that this custom
Of decorating the graves OF the honorec
dead Is one that must appeal to thu
patriotism of the citizens OF the re
public. 1t IL purely n sentiment We arr
charged with being materialists. We ar
accused OF lackinp patriotism. But M
people can be said to be lacking II
those qualities that make for love O.
country that still possess within thei
breasts q spark of sentiment.
! at 10 beautiful to bring flowers to tn
| dead. but how much more beautiful
II to perform deeds OF loving kindnes
: for the living. Those who sleep be
! meath the sod are all unconscious 0
these flowers we have placed upon thei
! pT5sves. But how many heartache
could have been avoided n. during thei
, lives. we would have brought then
beautiful rem. nders Of our love for then
and tokens of friendship that woul
have cheered their grievinE hearts"
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
WILSON'S ENJOY FUN
FESTIVAL OF FRIARS
President and Party Motor to Bal
timore for Frolic.

The President and Mrs. Wilson and
many other washingtonians today
chucklcd over four hours spent in Bal
timore last evening at the Friars' Frolic
at the New Academy of Music. II was
a great show, the returning Washing
tonisns say, but what else would one
expect when the stars OF the theatrical
armament Join In display OF brilliancy.
In addition to the President and his
wife, Miss Margaret Wilson and Secre-
tary Tumulty motored over to Baltimore
for the fun festival. The President re-
ceived a great ovation, heard a number
OF jokes cracked at his expense. and
saw some Of the worlds most famous
cartoonists caricature the Chief Execu-
tive.
The Friars' Frolic inflicted It's pen
alties on a number Of residents of this
city who failed to 60 over in an auto.
mobile. They missed the midnight
trains and sat around a station until
or this morning. Nevertheless, they
say. the show was worth II.
RUDE Goldberg, whose cartoons APP
pear In The Times; Bud Fisher Irving
Berlin. Frank Tinney, Willie Collier
Andrew Mack, James J. Corbett, Julius
Tanner, George Primrose, George M
Conan. Albert Spalding, Nell O'Brien
and many other stars of the stage, con
tributed their talents to the frolic
About the only serious number OF the
evening was q violin recital by Albert
Spalding. Outside OF that the frolic wai
a continual round Of laughter out front
and kidding" and comedy stun" OF
the real sort behind the footlights.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Samuel Drane, a Washington
Actor, to Impersonate the
Martyred President.
IN, PICTURE OF "THE CRISIS"
Grandson Of Man Who Founded
DranesvIIIe, Va, Gen. Mos
by's Headquarters.

OF peculiar interest during the sea-
son OF Memorial Day exercises, ana
OF special. Interest to washington 70
the annd hcement that Samuel y.
Drane. a weshinstonian. ana the son
Of a former Confederate soldier IL
the newest aspirant for honors as an
impersohator Of Abraham Lincoln IN
a aim production.
Additional interest IL lent by the
announcement that Mr.. Drane was
selected for this part by the fact
that his grandfather, Dade Drane, was
the owner Of the land that after
ward became Dranesville, Va.
In and around this village the late
Col. John s. Mosby did a great deal
OF his fighting during the civil war.
The place was, for some time, the
Headquarters Of the Mosby command
OF Irregular cavalry OF, the Confed-
crate army.
Samuel Drane is we'll known to a
number Of Washingtonians. He was
born here and attended the local
schools. His first work on the stage
was as an extra man or super In
Cui,ough at Ford's Opera House.
Ninth street and Louisiana avenue.
Drane did so we'll as a super that he
was given regular lob with the
company. and has been on the stage
ever since.
Becomes A Photoplayer.
Drane has been with a number OF
photoplay productions in the past
two years. He Is a member Of the
Made in America" Film Corpora.
ton and has been especially engaged
bx seliR Company for the Aim YER
sion Of Winston Churchill's novel.
1.-THE Crisis" In which he Will play
the part Of President Lincoln.
The play Is now being produced
In Chicago. st. Louis and In the
vicinity Of Shiloh Church, Tennessee.
where the great battle OF Shiloh was
fought. Some of the scenes VIII be
made in Washington ana many Lin
coin relies have been lent to the
Aim producers by collectors In Wash
ington for use In the play.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
BUS WRECKED WITH
AZ WASHINGTONIANS

Police Of the Eleventh precinct, ac-
companied by physicians. raced to La
Plata. Nd. late yesterday 10 give aid
to q party of forty.two Washingtonians.
occupants of wrecked picnic bus
which was ditched three miles from
that point.
When the police arrived they learn
ed that none OF the occupants Of the
bus had been seriously hurt. although
some were badly shaken ZIP.
The authorltieG were told that the
party was returning from Chapel Point
when. about $50 o'clock. in endeavor-
ing to avoid q collision with an auto
mobile, the bus was driven so near an
eight-foot embankment that the road
way under two OF its wheels caved.
and ditched the big vehicle. a tree
kept the bus from turning over.
Hugh Higgins. OF PIC Tennessee ave-
nue.. who CHANGED to be on the road.
learned of the plight OF the picnickers
and came to Washington for aid.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

preparedness" He was Boy Scout
eleven years old. struck and killed BY
an automobile while on n practice
hike.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-All Your Gray
Hair Changed to An Even
Dark Shade by Hays Hair
Health Harmless - No
DYE.

Not q trace OF gray shows in your
Hair Health Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Hays Hair Health Is a harm
less ready-to-use liquid which makes
scalp and hair healthy. II your hair
ly gray. faded, thin, or falling. simply
shampoo hair and scalp with Hays
Hair Health Color Restorer. 1t is de-
liRhtful to apply. as 1t Is not sticky or
messy. All your gray hair and entire
even beautiful dark shade. leaving all
your hair healthy. fluffy, soft radiant,
full OF life, fascinating; so evenly dark
and handsome no one will suspect you
used Hays Hair Health. Also stops
dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only Soc or
S1.oc a bottle at Peoples Drug Stores.
Out-of-town folks supplied by parcel
post.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Laughs Away the Blues.

Adele Pennington, who In. private
life 10 the wife OF Hobart Bosworth.
has still different method OF down.
ing temperament when II begins to
disturb the even tenor OF her young
life.
"Just let me get my teeth in a
good comedy part and I'll laugh all
the artistic Temperament out of my
system" declares Miss harrington.
And. by the way. that Is nice
mouth filling term to apply to a
nasty, ugly. irritable disposition,
isn't It? Artistic temperament!
ia call It just being mean, II I
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Cures for Temperament.

Several wcll-known actresses In
several well-kncwn companies have
recently, unteknownst to each other.
contributed valuable suggestions to
tho ever-ahsorbing topic Of how to
cure q temperament.
Pauline Frederick, of the Para
mount r amous Players company. 10
Of the opinion that the very hest
way TO counterac< even the most
violent outcropping of artistic tenn
permanent is to go into the Maine
woods.
zone must make the trim In hunt
ing costunl.' rrescrihes Miss Fred
erick. carry a pack and n rife onl
and lead two perfectly well -trnirteti
and gocd-nntured huntirgs dogs.
THE dogs must be well trained. so
that they won't lose their good M
ture at the amateurish ways OF the
hunter for the temperament cure.
and sleep in the epenNand old imp
temperament takes wings!"
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

was speaking to myself. The thing
that / do and that I would suggest
for others. Is to get a good comedy
part to act. II one doesn't happen
comedy and read II.
Honestly. you've no idea how
quickly all the little black dogs that
howl around your disposition will
creep away whea you begin to
laugh. Try II some timer
a. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
DR.. Tincher's Prescription.

Fay Tincher OF the Triangle forces.
has an entirely different method.
Miss Tincher started in to be a Key
stone comedian and David Wark
Griffith rescued her just as she was
going down for her third comedy.
version Of Don Quixote" with De-
Wolf Hopper In the name part, and
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Crandail's. Ninth and e streets
Robert Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper in 1.-THE Spider and the
Fly" (Fox Film Coz
Garden. 40 Ninth street-Billie
Burke in 1.-THE Social Vortex"
(Kleine).
ehipman In Gods Country and the
Woman" adapted from the story
by James oliver Curwood ". L.
q. E.-Vitagraph).
Georgia, s422 Georgia avenus-H. B.
Warner in 1.-The Ghost Breaker
(ParamounO.
headers. 6s7 Eighth street southeast
Virginia Pearson In "A Vital Ques-
ton" ". L. s. E.-Vitagraph).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
THOUSAND Dollar Husband" d.
reeted by James Young para
mount-Lasky).
Empire, OILS H street northeast
Sin" ". L. 3. E.-selis).
Circle, nos Pennsylvania avenue
Theda Bara in THE Eternal
Sapho" (Fox Film Coz
Lyric, Fourteenth and Irving streets
Nance O'Neil In THE Flames OF
Johannis" ". l.. 8. E.-Lubin).
Casino. F near Seventh street-Ty-
rome Power In Where Are My
Children?" by Lois Weber (univer-
saD.
Leader. Ninth. between z and F
| acknowledgements Clark In MOLLY
Make Believe" (Paramount-Famous
Players).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road-Lenore Ulrich in THE
Heart Of Paula" (Paramount-Pal-
las).
Apollo. 624 H street northeast-Fan-
nile Ward in For the Defense
| paramount asky).
Avenue Grand. e46 H street northeast
| Robert Edeson In big Jim Gar
Hty" CPathe).
Olympic, 1881 You street-willard
Mack in "Alloha De" (Triangle-
Ince).
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Olga
Petrova In playing With Fire"
(Metro).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. Fan
ME Ward in 1.-THE Cheat" para
mount-Lasky),
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers of the theaters concerned. and
no responsibility Is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to The
Times. They are based on the person.
Atty of the players and the producing
company, and not personal inspec-
tion. except in special cases. G. M