davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Expert to Make War Pictures.

Winfield Scott Cline, Tor several
years past the expert motion pic
ture maker Of the Department OF
Agriculture. has been selected by the
managers Of the news Aim manu-
facturers as their Joint representa-
tive with the army and navy In the
Mexican expeditions.
The War and Navy Departments
were not inclined to permit any mo-
ton picture operators to Join any of
the expeditionary forces except the
for Government files. A conference
Of the heads of the Pathe. Selig-
Tribune. International Film Service.
Universal. and Mutual companies
vas held in this city last week,
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
5000 on Excursion
Of Traction Company

It Is estimated that 5000 persons at
tended the annual excursion of the EN-.
ployes Of the Capital Traction Company
at Chesapeake Beach yesterday. All tho
trains to the resort were crowded with
employees of the company or their
friends. Many Of those in the early
crowd took basket lunches. and the pic
mic grounds at the eBach were thronged
with them.
In the afternoon a program Of athletic
games and exhibitions was provided. in
addition to which there were swimming 2
and diving contests.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Garden.


The Shop Girl" a perturbation of
G. N. and A. M. williamson's novel. will
bring to the screen on Sunday. Monday,
and Tuesday at the Garden, Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno. The plot
presents a new twist to the time
honored story Of the love of the rich
mans SON for n poor young working
girl. The added attraction will be
Blanche Sweet In a whimsical play. "A
Sailor's Heart"
On. "wednesday. Thursday. and Friday
the leading feature will De Miss bniie
Burke In Her Fighting Spirit" chap
ter twelve of "Gloria's Romance" The
other feature will be Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne In "A Broth
er's Loyalty" drama Of social con-
trasts.
On Saturday Ruth Roland and An
drew Arbuckle will be seen in a return
engagement of the hand -colored film.
"A Matrimonial Martyr" and Frank
Daniels will appear in "Coi. Mutt. the
Squirrel Hunter" Cartoon comedies by
Opper. Hartman. Swinnerton. and Nc
Manus. and the Garden topical review
Of life in camp in Mexico will also be
included In each program.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Woodmen of World
On Annual Excursion

Members OF Film. Alpha and Mount
Vernon Camps. Woodmen OF the World
are asked to make immediate returns
OF the sales Of tickets for the excursion
given yesterday to Marshall Hall by the
three camps. The excursion was attend
ed by an unprecedented crowd. and tho
morning. afternoon and evening boats
were thronged with members Of the
three camps and their friends.
At Marshall Hall a program of ath-
letic conests and games was arranged
BY a committee headed by William
Schoenberger.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Great Falls.

The American Ladies' Orchestra.
which has been playing at Great Falls
for the past three weeks to increasing
numbers of delighted music lovers. has
been re-ensaged for another week begin
ming Sunday. and the concert switch
they will give featuring an entirely new
program will pe free. as well as the
dancing and the motion pictures. On
Friday the Presidents Own Garrison
Of the Army and Navy Union will hold
their annual outing. For the children
there are number OF attractions
and at night the electrical display at
ing features From the terminal at
Thirty sixth and NJ streets northwest
fast electric trains leave for Great Falls
at frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Trade Commission
Upholds Corporations

The Federal Trade Commission has up-
IL: Id the right of corporation to ro-
fuse to sell its commodities because OF
personal reasons OF the officers. The
case In which the question was raised
related to the refusal of corr
poratiGn to sell by direction of an officer
who was also mn officer of a corpora
ton competing with the purchaser. The
commission held tnat thus is no vio,a-
;ion Of the law.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Garden, 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke in The Fugitive Witness"
an installment Of "Gloria's Ro-
mango" BY Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Strand. Ninth and d streets-.Kath-
crime Kaelred in The Girl With
the Green Eyes" CPathe).
Belasco. Lafayette Square-Motion
pictures of twilight sleep process
and lecture by DR.. Percival Clark
for women only, afternoon and
evening; for men only at 8 p. m.
Circle. 21o5 Pennsylvania avenue
Bertha kalieh in Ambition"
Stanton Park. Sixth and c streets
northeast--Robert Warwick in
THE Fruits Of Desire" (World
Film Corp.).
Central Park. Ninth. near G street
Gladys Hanson In THE Havoc"
". L. S. E.-Essanay).
Washington. Eighteenth and. Cali
fornia streets-Bertha Kalich In
Islander" (UniversaD.
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets-Mae Murray in THE
Dream Girl" (Paramount-Lasky)
and Charles Chaplin in The
Vagabond" (MutuaD.
Liberty, 1919 North Capitol street
-Yalli Valli in "A Debt of Hon
OF NMctTO)'
Crandall's, Ninth and z streets
Virginia Pearson in "A Tortured
Woman's Heart" (Fox Film Coz.
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road-Mae Murray In
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs" para
mount-Lasky).
Apollo, 624 H street northeast
Mae Murray in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs" (Paramount-Lasky)
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Harold Lcck-
wood and May Allison in THE
Masked Rider" (Metro).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
Geraidine Fsrrar in Maria
Rosa (Paramount-Lasky)
| Olympic. 1431 U street-Lillian
Gish and Elliott Dexter in
| Daphne and the Pirate" (Tri-
angle-Fine Arts).
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-"The Little Grey
Mouse" Qmp).
NOTE--These selections are made
| from programs prepared by the man
Sgers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed
Tor arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the pet sonality Of the players and
the producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
eases. q. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19

Train" which pictures ar,usingly the
trials OF a colony Of suburbanites who
commute to the city. Other attrac-
tions and special musical accompani-
ments will be included In the daily
pro1ram.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
SUBMIT PLAN FOR
RESERVE AIR CORPS
Aero Club Of America Submits
Propositio nto Secretary Baker. &.

Secretary Of War Baker has before
him today a detailed plan submitted by
the executive committee Of the Aero
Club of America for organization Of the
aerial reserve corps of the army along
lines authorized by President Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
OF
TEACHERS
GIVEN OUT
Personnel of 1867 In
structors in Fargo
Schools Announced
TIGHE IS HIGH SCHOOL HEAD
Grade School Assignments
Have Not as Yet
Been Made

The personnel of the 1867 teach
ing corps of the Fargo schools was
announced today by Arthur Deamer,
superintendent.
Assignments OF teachers to the
grade schools have not as yet been
made owing to the heavy demands
made on the new superintendent s
time. Mr.. Deamer expects to have the
various assignments completed within
a few days. however.
B. C. Tighe, for several years
head of the high school, is back on
the job as are many of the other
regulars. There are a few new names
in the high school staff.
The Fargo schools will open on
Sept. 6.
The list announced by Supt Deamer
last evening follows:
High School.
B. G. Tighe, principal, high school.
Clara Rose. supervisor, drawing.
Ethel George, assistant principal.
Hazel Nelson, history.
Eleanor Nickerson, mathematics.
Katharine Hodge, English. Latin.
Emma Aren't, mathematics.
Hughina Mckay. director. household
economy.
Emma Ludwig, sewing and German.
T. M. Crull. physics and athletics.
u. II. 116EWlg, cOIuInerClal.
Margaret Feyereisen. supervisor,
music.
B. L. Smith, chemistry.
Ruth Guild, English.
J. F. Cannon. director. manual arts.
Elizabeth Lathrop. English.
Lillian Luehrs. history.
Irene Parkell, English and COM
mercial geography.
B. H. Robbins. director, physical
education.
Agnes Kloman, director, health.
Ida P. Johnson, German.
Minnie B. Ashton. supervisor. writ
ing.
Bess Ballantyne, English and public
speaking.
Ethel Newbecker. English. physlol-
ogy. geometry.
Nina Pollock, Latin, German; Lor-
inc Pollock, English and commercial
geography; Isabel Rose, sewing;
Thos. Quigley. manual training; phys
Biography; Mabel Patterson Mabel
Jones; Alice Jelleson: Inga Olson:
Bena Danielson; Ruth Hedenstad;
Mae Colliton; Edith Smith: Inez
Patterson; May Kelly; Mabel Gar
mann; Lois Porter; Christena Botzet;
Matte Conway; Ivy Conant; Effie
Ekberg; Ruth Anderson; Luella Hay;
Conant; Virna Johnson; Marguerite
Gustavson: Viola Porter: Lulu Steen;
Louise Fahy; Ruth Clark; Katie Lob
ben; Helen Porter; Luverne Vetter;
Jane Morris: Dorothy Ashland; Hide
gard Anderson; Jessie Whitman;
Mabel Greenwood; Anna Peterson;
Mabel English; Tilda Forsberg; Helen
Reid; Signe Euren; Eleanor Towne;
Alice Kelly; Inez Pierce; Emma AhI-
horn; Margaret Marin; Anna Frid-
lund; Mary Peyton; Clara Thomp-
SON, Louise Luther; Ivy Brandt;
Gladys Cooley; Gladys Bafler; Emma
Hanson; Julia Wetz; Sadie Walker;
Agnes Love; Julia Kennedy; Martha
Larson; Melissa Ryan; Carolyn Lar
son; Selma Hogelund; Katherine
Roney: Ruth Fletcher; Marian Aim.
School Principals.
The following will be principals in
the various schools: c. w. Bingham.
Adelaide McCaine, Eleanor Hartney,
Jennie L. Champine, Jennie Carnine,
Della Nelson, Gertrude Hoag and
Signe Hanson. Assignments of the re-
spective schools have not as yet been
made, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24

At a meeting of the city commission
this morning, Com. Joseph Ames pre-
sented tentative plans for the con-
struction of building that it is plan
ned to erect on Fourth street south, at
the corner of Second avenue, for city
purposes.
The propose dbuilding will be a one
story brick, about so by 100 feet, and
paratus, water works material, with
a place where the meter testing divi-
sion of the water works department
may carry on it's work.
The city owns the property, purchas-
ing 1t about year and a half ago. The
erection of this storehouse will not in
terefre with the removal of the city
market to that location at any time it
is desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
WITH WHEELocK AUTO CO

WITH WHEELOCk AUTO CO,
Manager Wheelock asked Dako-
ia Business college to recommend
good office woman and Miss Nc
Kinnon has accepted the situation.
Young people ought to see that the
best situations in all lines go to
D. B. G. pupils. IF other schools
were as good, wouldn't their grad
yates be as successful?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Hotel Min
nesota Company, at Detroit, Mimi, will
receive proposals UP until the hour of
4:00 P. NJ, September 4th, 1916 for the
erection and completion Of four story
Fireproof Hotel Building, including all
labor and materials, according to plans
and specifications prepared by E. F.
Broomhall, Architect. Contractors may
bid upon the General Contract and the
Plumbing, Heating and Electric Wiring
combined or separately. Bids must be
made on the blanks supplied by the
Architect and conditions thereon COM
piled with.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the said Hotel Company
or from the Architect by depositing
Thirty Dollars which will be returned
when a bona f1de bid is fled and plans
returned.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer-
titled check In the sum Of five per cent
of the bid.
The right is reserved to accept any
bid or parts Of bids or to reject any
or all bids.
HOTEL MINNESOTA COMPANY.
BY A. N. Truedson.
Its Secretary.
(Aug. 19-22-24.l -. - .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
PLAN BUILDING
FOR THE CITY

JOSEPH AMES PRE-
SENTS TENTATIVE PLANS FOR
STRUCTURE ON CITY PROPERTY
ON FOURTH STREET SOUTH BE-
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
FRESHMAN and GERMAN
MIX NEAR CASSELTON
Barney Morgan Said Hoch Der Kaiser
and AdoIph Loofer Came at
Him With Pitchfork.

Il said, 'Hoch der KAISER and he
came at me with a bundle fork and in
taking it away from him he got stuck
with it, be gorry," said Barney Nor
gan, who was arrested near Casselton
by deputy sheriff and arraigned be-
fore Justice A. A. Walker at that
place, explaining why Adolph Loofer
had him arrested on a charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon.
According to Morgan's story he was
'jollying" Loofer, who is German
on the subject of the European war
but when he went so far as to take the
kaisers name in vain Loofer resented
it.
Both Morgan and Loofer were
lodged in the Cass county Jail today
pending a hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
Unnatural To
Think People
the Same Shape

Did you ever see two faces exactly
alike? Not much. That isn't the
nature of things. And no one ever
saw two forms exactly the same.
That isn't the nature of things,
either. 1t is no more expensive, and
a mighty lot more satisfactory to
have your clothes tailored to your
own frame work. Join the class Of
fellows who are doing things. Have
Ted Evanson make your next suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
Silver Probe Ended;
$4,000 is Found in
Vault of Institution

Chicago, Aug. "a United States
District Attorney CIyne has announc-
ed he has stopped for the time be-
ing his investigation of the affairs of
last week following the disappearance
of Max Silver, their proprietor. In
vestigation by Bankruptcy Referee
Eastman disclosed a discrepancy of
$4,000 in the amount Of money that
should have been in one of the banks
and which was found when the vault
was opened.
$3.50 SPORT SWEATERS SELLING
FOR $4.98 AT HERBSTS. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-24
COLLEGIATE BUSINESS DEPT.

Aaker's Business college is to
the ordinary business school as
the college is to the academy. We
have a special department for
high school graduates collegi-
ate business department. And we
have more positions than we can
fill for both high school grad
yates and others. John Elliott,
boy of 10, has just been placed
with the N. P. Ry. Co. at $50.
Banker Finseth, the G. N. Ry. Co.
and firm at Langdon have just
called upon us for Office help. We
invite comparison--not of type
writer's anddesks (they are pretty
much the same everywhere), but
Of teachers, courses methods and
positions for students. Our catalog
costs nothing. Why not, get It?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Prizes ARE GIVEN
BEST AO WRITERS
California ". @. T. Z. and Campaign
Federation Make Awards for Cards
for Making State Dry.

san Francisco. Cal. June 2s.--
Prizes offered by the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union and the Cali
fornia Campaign Federation for the
best advertising cards in favor OF
making California dry have been
awarded in the southern district.
In the southern district the first
prize OF SIS went TO William Mckee,
Jr., Hollywood High School; the sec
ond prize OF $40 went to Rose Flax
man. Hollywood High School, and the
third prize of IS 10 Frances Hard
ness. Redlands High School. Honor
able mention was given to Mildred
Prindstom, Louise Cadwalader, Ger
trude Paulus and John Osbanna. all
OF Los Angeles: Hazel Bryan and j.
g. Ferguson of Redlands; Fayette
Helmer, of Whittier, and Winsor JOS
selyn. of Pasadena
The Judges in the southern district
were John B. Elliott. Collector of the
Port; Harley w. Brundase, editor OF
the Los Angeles Express. F. w.
Blanchard. business man and artist;
Mrs. G. T, stickney and Mrs. l. w.
Gleason.
Four of the five judges in the
northern district have been appointed.
They are Irving Martin. editor OF the
stockton Record; Lynn Simpson. edi-
tor of the Sacramento Union; Mrs.
Sara j. Dorr and Mrs, B. eturtevant-
Peet. These will select fifth judge
and will make the awards
Great interest was shown in the
contest throughout the State. In the
southern district sixty-five high
school students participated. In the
northern district It's high school and
grammar grade students took part.
Much OF the work submitted was of
high order The suggestions will be
used by the California Campaign Fed
GRAFTON in its publicity campaign in
favor of adding California to the
rapidly list OF prohibition
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
BELIEVES IN PREPAREDNESS
Drinking Man Asks Police TO Lock Up
Wife's Long Knife.

Alton. Ill. June 2s,-Henry Lam
potter is a strong advocate OF pre-
paredness. At least he showed this
trait to a remarkable degree when
he appeared at the police station and
asked the police to care for long
sharp butcherknife. He wanted the
police 10 lock the knife carefully
away in tho safe where II would he
out OF the way and could do no
harm.
It was a strange request and the
police questioned him about II. Then
he told hts story. He said that when
ne left home IN the morning his
wife made a request OF him that he
remain sober during the day and he
told her he could do az he pleased
as long a she was spending his own
money. He admitted that shortly be-
fore noon he returned to his home
under the influence OF liquor and he
said that his wife drew the big butch
err knife and threatened TO cut his
throat IL he returned home drunk
again.
He managed to get hold OF the
knife before he came down town. He
conflded to the police that he expected
10 have a time during the afternoon
ana he wanted to remain sober until
he was certain that the knife was
In a place where his wife would have
no chance TO get hold of II this even
ing He also told the police that ne
might want the knife later as evidence
In a divorce proceedings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
BUSINESS MEN N
DRY ORGANIZATION
San Frnnsscans OF Afrairs Plan Ef-
fective Work In Campaign 10
Free California.

San Francisco. Cal. June 26.-Rep-
resentatfve business men of San Fran
cisco and Alabama Counties organized
to promote the ratification OF the pro-
hibition amendment and the amend
ment to prevent the sale OF intoxi-
cants in pubic places, which are 10 be
voted upon on November next.
They organized under the name OF
the Business Mems Economic
League" The organization Is nom
partisan; its only aim is TO secure the
ratification Of the two amendments.
Already more than 500 prominent
business men OF the Bay District have
signed the Leagues. roll.
Organization was perfected by
electing the following officers< Presi-
dent. Mayor S. C. Irving, of Berkeley,
vice president OF the Paraff1n Paint
Co and for 23 years general man
ager OF that firm; vice president, b.
l.. williams, a prominent San Fran
cisco business man, and Perry T.
Tompkns, manager of the Mason
McDuffie Company: secretary, Clar-
ence Merrill real estate dealer and
formerly postmaster OF Berkeley di-
rectors-Hon. VIM. II, Waste, SUI
perior Judge OF Alameda; August
Vollmer chief OF police, Berkeley;
Frank l. Maylor. president OF the
r 1TSt NdLlUlAi bdnH, psIkcleyt Sbas'
D. Haywood. president of the Berke-
ley Cham Der OF Commerce and former
Mayor of Berkeley; j. J. Jessup. city
engineer of Berkeley; Fl. G. Macauley.
proprietor OF the Macauleys Foun-
dry: C. l. Bledenbach, principal of
the Berkeley High School: A. G.
Briggs. city clerk of Berkeley; r. A.
Hiscox, of the HARDWOOD Lumber
Company H, S. Howard. editor and
proprietor Of the Berkeley Courier:
f 8 Page. 4 prominent attorney OF
the Bay counties
Com mittees have been appointed for
promotion OF the organizations work,
1t is planned to organize all business
men known to be in sympathy with
the ratification Of these two measures
throughout the State. Organizations
will he perfected az all the large CEN
tera.
The following is the roll which has
already been signed by over 500
prominent men in the business life OF
the San Francisco Bay counties;
we take this method OF expressing
our judgment on n business matter
now before he people of California.
Il. The liqnor traffic exists at the
expense Of all other industries.
"2 The revenue to the State, de-
rived from liquor licenses. is over
balanced by the losses TO the State
nsep para bic from the use OF liquor.
%. It's elimination is good husi-
hess, because II will promote thrift,
economy and prosperity This will
mean more work and better wages.
We therefore favor the passage OF
either or both OF the two proposed
amendments affecting the liquor
trafflc, to be voted upon this fall by
the electorate OF California"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

could hear hand turning the knob
OF the door 1t was locked
For fifteen seconds, which seemed
to. me an eternity OF time, | sat
there, staring a; that door knob
until ! saw It move AKIN a. il a
hand had released il. Another hin
ute or two passed and then .ilere
came sharp, seraping SQUAD. as IL
some one were trying TO force my
key out of the lock. J tried 70
soream--I could not.
An hour licked slowly by-still
] dared not call, but sat there like
one paralyzed Outside OF nv door,
whoever it was still scratched against
II and ! could hear heavy, irregular
breathing. Once twice. three
times--there came a muffled knock
ing-then all sound ceased.
When the dawn's wan light stole
into the room. was stir sitting
there. staring hollow-eyed at the
door. Five o'clook-six O'Clock
seven o'clock came the house was
aroused. Voices echoed down the
halls, and finally | had the courage
70 swing open the door ready TO
bolt down the stairs and into the
street. ] listened inside the door
could hear no one-the midnigh.
prowler had gone.
Still II was with caution I turned
the. key and opened the door There.
cooled up at my feet, patiently
scratching his ear and looking at
me with big, brown, surprised eyes,
was Newfoundland dog!
Then up the stairs came the dear
est little old lady, carrying break
fast tray, surprised to see me ready
tor hight She was Mrs. Gregory
the real Mrs. Grcgory-thc sister
in-law OF the ogre who had ad
mitted me the day before. And
Bruno, the ghost OF the manor, who
had nosed the lock and cuddled
down to sleep outside my door. did
not know his mistress had given
up her. room that the little stranger
might be comfortable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Condition of Anti-Saloon League
New York Grows Better,


New York, June 2s.---At the annttf%
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees q
the Anti-Saloon League. of New YOr1
In BinEha mton, held for the purpoG
of hearing reports, determining polt4
cies and electing officers, the fnAnci61
report showed a gratifying gain sin0(
the reorganization two and one-hsae
years ago. The receipts for TIM
League fiscal year ending April 81
1914, were in round figures $43.00o&
the next year SIS, 900, and the YET
Just past over SIS, 900. and 1t was ~
ported that the $50. 900 special CANS
paign fund has been one-third corr
pleted.
The remonstrance feature Of the o.
tional prohibition bill, designed III
give women an equal voice with ns12
against the liquor traffic by remouss
STRANGE petition instead OF an elecs
ton in order to avoid the genera
issue OF woman suffrage. was o61s
cally tndorsed as the Leagues pro-
gram. The superintendent was IL
structed also to interrogate all can
didates for Congress as to their %
titude respecting the submission Of [
national prohibition amendment &
the States
II was decided to urge aggresaveI1
a general poster campaign by I'll
churches of the State. Appreciaka6@
was expressed of the declaration
Governor Whitman and Mayor III
chen in favor OF majority rule on IT,
liquor question. The New York Cen.
trail Railroad was asked to stop tn
sale of liquor in dining cars, In haxl
nlony with the policy OF most othe(
7 leading railroads. The State Cpn6l
missioner of Excise was command1|
for his declaration and activity In ~
If1alf Of the enforcement OF the exdSt1U7
Law, and the congressional cAndfdak7
OF State Senator Jones. temperAMe~
leader in the Legislature for the ~
two years, was approved.