davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
THIS MONTHS CONTRIBUTION TO PARAMOUNT PROGRAM IN CLUDES SOME OF COM PANTS FOREMOST
 CTARc

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely, Blance Sweet, Sessue Hayakawa and Lou Tellegen in August releases of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com pany for the Paramount Program ap- pear in pho;oplays that illustrate in varied manner the elastic possibilities of the screen.
 Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely. who have attained an unusual degree of popularity under the management of the Lasky Company, will return to Paramount Theaters on the 3rd of Au gust in an original photoplay entitled "The House of the Golden Windows" The theme of this story is based on the fairy tale of the house on the hill which had the appearance of house with golden windows Two little child ren struggle up the hill and upon reaching the summit discover that the house is only an old ramshackle build
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

story and shows them engulfed in the same vortex of intolerant opinions which are the negative forces i'll his main theme. The historic surround ings of these various periods are pre- scented in elaborate detail The work Of research to give authority to these scenes was carried on by a corps of eX- pcrts over a period of the past three years. These writers furnished Mir. Griffith with over six volumes of the latest condensations upon the differ ent subjects and 1t was this data that he worked upon. His Babylonia is brought up to the very latest discover ies and histories of the leading univer- sity expeditions to the ruins which are being excavated. Iiis scenes in and about Jaffa and Jerusalem will give pictorial color to the Holy Land which mas never been revealed before and his background for the massacre in Paris shows the quarters of old Paris in min ute detail from prints and descriptions of the times which are of vast value for their fidelity.
 Some Of the greatest characters in the worlds development are pictured at war with the irresistible currents of thought which dominated their ages and all lead to the approaching era of lhulNIuual responslbllltS tempered Nllh the mutuality Of brotherly understand ing between men.
 The entire conception Is poetic and epical. investing a newer understand ing of the past and present with a
 more direct force than was dreamed possible until this method perfected bs
 Griffith came to hand. It will be staged
 with that attention to detail which
 marks the Griffith productions and its
 emotional message will be carried by
 an orchestra score equal in every de mand to the range and sweep of the
 book
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
LITTLE NAN HAlPERlN CAPT.
 YATES COAST CRITICS

The pass word to Nan Halpin's dressing room at the Orpheum is Phoenix"
 The little Arizona girl who is capti- Vating coast critics and audiences alike in Five Stages of Girlhood has not lost her affection for the place where she played a many months engagement with Raymond Teal. before she was discovered" and sent to New York where success at the Palace was imme- diate and pronounced. After her act there is always a long line in wait for word with the tiny girl with the big personality. The well-known man who would feature her in motion pictures the representative of the Vallsing Ma chine, who would record her act, the reporter, the admirer-all are second aTy to some one from home"
 How is everybody" she asks first of all as she fairly flies out of one fetching frock into another. She has become famous for her quick changes, but even the second she Is in the wings is long compared to the time it takes her to get off her makeup and into the blue and scarlet street gown in which she looks not a day nor than sixteen. Only the fact that she Is such a wonderful artist makes one realize that she must be older.
 I'm disappointed not to meet more of my friends here but to tel the truth. l do not blame them for stay ing in Arizona. Oh. goodnessl l must not let any of the natives hear me or I'll not be popular in California. but really l do want to go home and I promise to pass my very first vacation in Phoenix. Do you think they would hke2" she asked earnestly. for Nan Halperin acts just a tiny bit all the time.
 Her wall is hung with gowns, ex- quisite creations of violet chiffon, sil- yer net. pink tulle. as delightful and unusual the clever actress who de- signs them herself. Sister Sophie. " who travels with her as chaperone and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

was really not good moral. You see it showed the divorcee. Her hus- band had called her kitten before he married her and she believes she must have been one, for she says, my eyes opened nine days after l married him Possibly the ladies believed that she was altogether too charming divorcee to turn loose on a world with suscep tible men. If that Is why they don't think it was a good moral I agree with them. She would not last a day as a grass widow unless she wished to-. However, it was not only as the divor- rec that Miss Halperin was irresistible. There was not a minute during the fifteen or twenty she was on the stage, that she did not own every man-and woman--in the audience. She IS a wonder.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
KATHLYN WILLIAMS RESIGNS AFTER LONG ASSOCIATION
 WITH SELIG COMPANY
Kathlyn Williams (N

Kathlyn Williams (Mrs. Charles
 Kathlyn Williams (Mrs. Charles motion picture stars announced that she has resigned from the Selig com pany This did not come as a com plete surprise to some of Miss Will Hams friends. as she recently mar ried Mir Eyton, who is one of the chief executives of rival picture concern. She states she has received a number of offers from motion pie ture companies, but as yet has ac- cepted none It is understood that one of the best of these comes from the Morosco Photoplay Company. The actress states she will take a rest of a month or two before ac- cepting any offer.
 Miss Williams began her motion picture career with the Seig com pany six years ago, and has since been featured ir some of the biggest picture successes filmed in this coun- try, including "The Spoilers The
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
ETHEL ULLMAN HAS STRONG ROLE IN NEW TRIANGLE
 PLAY AT THE ARIZONA

The leading feminine role in "The Dividend, Triangle's new feature starring Charles Ray and Wm. H. Thompson. is taken by Ethel Ullman. who has been seen to advantage in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

Ne'er-Do- We'll" and others. She ex- pressesgrcat regret at severing her professional relations with Colin Campbell. The director who has pro duced most of the pictures she has starred in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

question of repeating the statewide
act. For some time, it seemed proh-
able that repeal measure would be
initiated, but that seems to have sub
sided. It was receiving very little
popular support. Former leaders in
the liquor fights that kept the state in
a turmoil for years have embarked in
other lines of business. Merchants
and bushes men who formerly OPP
posed prohibition on the theory that
lit would hurt business" are now con-
WINGED Of their error and are willing
that conditions should continue as
they are. Bushes conditions have i'm
proved. Debts are being paid. Those
engaged in the saloon business as pro-
prietor or employee are finding more
congenial employment elsewhere. In
fact, there are very few who would
really like to return to the old condi-
tions. Even the revenue question is
being settled by the discovery of other
sources of revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
ficials and business men and the domi-
nant note was the belief that as a re.

ficials and business men and the domi-
nant note was the belief that as a re-
SUIT Of the war the relations between
the two countries had grown steadily
more intimate. When the war is end
ed it is felt here that the trade be-
tween the United States and Sweden
will be largely augmented.
Plans to further this trade already
have taken concrete form in the estab-
lishment of direct steamship line be-
tween Goteberg and New York, al
though the promoters of the line have
become somewhat discouraged over
the long delays caused by English de-
tention at Kirkwell, ships being stop
ped and searched both going to and
returning from America. There has
not been the best of feeling between
England and Sweden during the war
and many regular trade channels have
been interrupted. This is another
reason why it is believed here that the
time is ripe for promoting closer trade
relations with America.
Among those who entertained here
for the visitors from American were
Prince Eugene, of the royal family;
the minister of marine, and the Amer
lean minister, Mr.. Morris. In brief
address Mr.. Morris told the journal
lists they could not impress too
strongly upon the people "at home'
the friendly spirit Of the Swedish peo-
pie toward America and all things
American. This, he said, was reflect
ed in his own treatment at the hands
OF all the Swedish officials. including
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
H00D00 SHIP
TO Be RAISED
and REBUILT

San Juan, Porto Rica, May 49,
The hull of the Inflated American
schooner Forest City, known among
shipping men along the Atlantic
coast az a "hoodoo" ship, is to be
raised from the bottom Of the bay
here and rebuilt. The Forest CITY
was burned here on New Years day.
the blaze being finally extincuished.
after burning for "a hours, by the
sinking of the hull.
Now the hull has been purchased
at public auction for SO, and after
a preliminary survey the purchaser
has announced that the hull will be
rebuilt at cost Of approximately $685.
Oo0, and when completed it is be-
lleved that the schooner will earn
her cost in very short time.
The Forest City, disabled by storms
and with more than half of her crew
OF II i'll Of beriberi, was brought into
port on December 10 last, after hav-
ing been out II days from Calabar,
on the West Coast of Africa. The
schooner was in distress when toved
into port, she was leaking badly, some
OF her spars were gone, and it was
thought she would have to unload all
her cargo here and go into dry dock
before she could carry cargo again.
Her cargo Of palm oil, valued at $685.
900, was being unloaded here when
she. took fire on New Years day,
and was thought to have been COM
pletely destroyed when the remains
OF her hull were sunk in the bay by
the Coast Guard Cutter Itasca.
The fire was not her first bit Of
ill.luck. The ship was built at Mill
bridge, Pa, in 1904, and was first
named the Myrtle Tunnel. Before
she had sailed many years the Myrtle
Tunnel had gone fast on Frying Pan
Shoals, off North Carolina, and It was
several months before she was pulled
off, bottom up, and lowed into Saw
annah to be rebuilt and renamed the
Forest City.
The schooner was twice water
logged, and during the winter of 1912
she was caught in a gale off the New
England coast and battered so badly
that she put into Nantucket Sound
leaking badly, her sails blown away
and snars broken off. Her captain
was sick and confined to. his, cabin
at the time, and before help could
come the schooner was frozen tight
in the Sound.
Shipping men said the schooner
never made voyage Of any great
length without having something hap
pen to her.
At the time of the fire Capt. H. B. u
Allen was her master, and he was
making his first trip in that capacity.
It is said that the Forest City was the
third ship he had lost. She was owned
by Frankel & Co., and was registered
at Savannah, Ga. The schooner cost
$4,000 to build and had cargo ca
pacity Of 1900 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
the court itself. King Gustav taking
personal interest in anything affect
ing American interests.
MARRIAGE LAWS OF CHINA.
Es
Several Newspapers Are Demanding
They Be Revised.

Picking, May 10. - Newspapers
printed in foreign languages in China
are conducting vigorous campaign
for the revision of Chinese marriage
laws. The Picking Daily News, COM
menting on this, says: "The existing
uncertainty-which causes hardship to
individuals, eternal litigation and the
frittering away Of estates-should
certainly be removed as speedily as
possible.
Generally speaking, the better
class Chinese seem rather to favor
monogramy, but this is a delicate
question and one which would have
to be very carefully examined before
any decision affecting the legality of
secondary wives could be officially
promulgated. But we are glad to see
that the whole question arouses keen
interest among the Chinese them
selves"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

for the privilege Of seeking to do any
thing. The arrangement recommend
ed would make one license suffice,
and travellers landing with samples
would be expemt from duty upon the
goods taken on shore, financial
guarantee being given that these
samples would not be sold.
While. it is impossible to go over
all the ground covered by the con-
gress the Significance of the whole
thing cannot be too emphatically en-
phasized. Six years ago such a con-
ference found this capital cold or
rather hostile. Today confidence In
the honesty Of purpose. rectitude of
design and ability of America to
achieve, are manifested everywhere
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK ToMOR OW
Dose Of Nasty Calomel Makes You
Sick and You Lose Z Days Work.

DOSE OF Nasty CalOmel Makes YOU
Sick and You Lose Days Work.
Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver. When calomel comes INTO
contact with sour bile 1t crashes into
1t, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out. Just 60
to your druggist and get q 50-cent bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone. which 8
a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take q spoonful
and II 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel ana without max
ing you sick, you just 60 back and
get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll he
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be-
sides, It may salivate you. VIII le i
you take Dodson's Liver Tone You will
wake up feeling great, full Of ambi-
ton and ready for work or play. It's
harmless. pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
SWEDES FRIENDLY
TOWARD THE u. s

Stockholm, Sweden, May 19.-(Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press)
The recent visit to Sweden of a
party of editors and publishers of
Swedish newspapers in the United
States was made the occasion of many
expressions of renewed good will and
friendship between Sweden and Amer
lea. These expressions came from Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

extremely slender and boyish looking
man Of gentle manners rather than
typical fighting parson, took his
honors modestly, and was given q
hearty round Of cheers by the thous-
ands Of soldiers present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Mogridge, the Yankee twirler who
has been tying American league bats
men into knots, can be reckoned as a
Comeback" as he once had q trial
with the White Sox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Chaplain Gets Victoria Cross.

Notwithstanding the countless
deeds of bravery that have been
crhonicled on the British front, the
ceremony of awarding the Victoria
cross is still rare enough to be nota-
BILE whenever it occurs. One such re-
cent ceremony was, in fact. unique,
for the recipient was the Rev. Noel
Mellish, a London curate, who Is the
first chaplain in the British army to
receive the cross in the present war,
or in any war since the second
Afghan campaign of 1879.
The units of the army were drawn
up for the ceremony in a division
forming hollow square on the
spring green Of an open field, in the
center of which stood Mr.. Mellish
and other officers who were to re-
ceive lesser decorations. The gener-
al who pinned the ribbon on the
chaplain's breast read brief account
of the gallantry that won him the
honor. The general told how, again
and again, Mellish risked his life to
attend to and bring to places Of safe
ty those wounded in the fighting at
st. Eloi. The clergyman, who is an
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
BRITISH FORCE
IN WESTERN AREA
IS REINFORCED
Correspondent Amazed at
Increase in Men, Guns
and Equipment.

British Headquarters. France. May
IS Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-A correspondent who has
| been absent for six months from the
| British front is amazed upon his re-
| turn at the increase in numbers of
men, guns and equipment. The num-
erous battalions of the new army
which have arrived have engulfed the
old army. Not one officer in ten that
are met have had any military ser
vice before the war.
1t now requires ride of a hundred
miles to compass the British front.
Khaki is thick in the villages of the
Somme country as we'll as in those
of Northern Belgium. The British
hold the famous Labyrinth" as we'll
as Ypres and Loos. In the course
of the taking over of a long section
of the French line which freed French
troops for service, hundreds of miles
of wire had to be laid, transport or
ganized, headquarters moved new
corps and divisions created and COM
manders appointed. In the last few
months new men have come into po-
sitions of responsibility. Men who en-
tered the army as second lieutenants
have become captains without being
old enough to vote. Majors have be-
come colonies and generals.
I'VE do not know when the war will
be over, but we do know that spring
Is here" say the soldiers. The Sec
ond winter in the trenches Is finish
ed. It's chill, wet monotony is over.
Before another winter-well, what
will happen this summer? The growth
of the army and the sun drawing the
moisture out of the mud emphasized
the universal question. Never, so far
as one can learn, have there been
SO many Germans and so many allied
troops on the western front as at this
time. Next to the Verdun region the
German concentration is heaviest in
the face of the British of any section
from the North ses. to Switzerland.
No German troops have been drawn
Off from the British front as rein
forcement for the attack on Verdun.
Whatever fighting there was
through the winter and there now Is
along the British front might best be
described as trench raids. One side
or the other demolishes a section Of
enemy trench by exploding mines or
by artillery concentration. Then the
infantry rushes the trenches, gathers
in some prisoners, does what damage
it can and returns to it's own trench.
In the morasses Of the Ypres salient
and the Loos region nothing more
could be done though winter at
tack might be possible in high coun-
try like that around Verdun. Much
ingenuity has been shown by both
sides in these trench raids. But no
sooner has one side worked out new
trick than the other learns how to
counter it. mud" was the reason
given in a word by an officer why the
British could not attack in winter to
relieve the pressure on Verdun. 1T
was the season the Germans would
have chosen for us to attack" he
added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

TURKISH oLANDARDS
Ito
Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

In triple capacity, through the exc
narlment station. the extension aet
Vice ana the academic department
ne Now Mexico college q Arflcnl'
inre is bending ctery energy USING
every available rcsourccr-comnan"-
lna the best brain power tlrtless
physical energy. and persistent won
defful enthusiasm, IA ile efforts 10
assist Ia the development Of Ne"
Mexic0~to help the state occupy 9
place of supremacy. ~ power ana
might. ia the ranks Of that vast, ever
advancing empire OF southwestern
states
with cattle growers from all parts
~ tho state Of New Mexico and Az
sectlons Of the southwest gathered In
Alhuouefauo. for the purpose of dis-
taieelpr various problems confronting
the livestock industry. II IS perhaps
npnfoprlate that n brief survey be
takeu II The part the agricultural col
leee So playing IN advancing the in
tefestr If the men OF the farm and Of
ihe lanee.
Extends Cooperation.
The first and most important work
before the agricultural college Is That
OF proving 10 the stock growers that
tho institution IL friendly TO them.
that the problems confronting The
livestock interests ARE the problems
Of the college-~that the college Us
anxious to cooperate. to conduct eN-
porimcnts 10 render expert advice
10 give personal man on the ground
assistance. through the medium OF
county agents. who hre constantly IN
touch and under the direction and
OF their chiefs located ~
The base OF rupplies--thc college IL
pelf
Much IL Accomplished.
During the laet year and n hali
much has been accomplished In this
direction. During the last year, sew
erai thousand letters have been ans
wered by the college staff OF experts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose Of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,
Don't stay stuffed -upl

Quit blowing and snuffling A dose
Nf Psne's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
tnken viii end grippe misery and
break an a severe cold either IN the
head. chest, body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
irils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running relieves
aick headache. dullness, feVerishness.
PORE throat. sneezlng soreness and
stiffness
"pape'a Cold Compound" IL the
quickest surest relief known ana
costs only 20 cents al drug stores,
II acts without assistance tfstcs nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

DUlth Has taftdt htfoIN.
slasons odd White Buick" which
is known an over that part Of kan
sas in which Plainville is located. has
been driven by more than Twenty-Five
different drivers, in addition to mem
bers of the owners family. 1t has
carried loads Of nearly two tons in
GLIDING pianos trunks and all kinds
of baggage This car has a straight
track speed record Of seventy miles
per hour and has been driven in stock
car races in county fairs all over
Kansas. 1t was a consistent first prize
winner. During one week seven trips
averaging twenty-six miles each.
were made at night after the car had
been used throughout the day. Since
the contest closed the car has been
driven thousands Of miles and it is
estimated that it VIII be able to cover
at least another 100000 miles before
1t has outliyed its usefulness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

When the child is subject to at
lacks of eroun see 20 it that he eats
a light evening meal. as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack.
also watch for the first symptom
hoarseness. and give Chamherlain's
Cough k~medS as soon as the child
becomes hoafse. Ohtainahle every
whore.