davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
THE LADIES DID THE HONORS

The second leap year party Of the
winter was given Monday evening by
a number of lady dancers Of the city
at Odd Fellows Hail. The result was
delightful time for fortunate gentle
men. The lady escortes carried the
evening through in fine style, calling
for their company in sleighs, taking
them to supper, and taking them
home. It was a very pleasant party
indeed and the men are glad that there
are eleven more months in 1916.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Attends Stockmen's
State Convention

u. L. Burdick left today for Grand
Forks to be present at the annual
convention of the state Live Stock
Breeders Association of which he is
president. The agricultural conven-
ton at Boseman, Mont, before which
Mr.. Burdick was to have made an ad-
dress January % was postponed on
account of weather conditions and he
was notified to that effect.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
HAVE OPENED OFFICES

Strand and Strand, Chiropractic
doctors have opened Offices in the Gra-
phic block on the second floor. They
come to Williston highly recommend
ed by their friends and business ac-
auaintances in their former home and
we are sure they will meet with sue
cess in their new location.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Odd Fellows And
Observation-Disclosures

The committee in charge wish to
call the attention of all Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs to a social evening that
is being planned for Friday, February
II, at I. O. o. F. hall, for the mem
bers of the two orders. Dancing and
cards with cafeteria lunch will be
the order and there will be no charge.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
HARP ORCHESTRA COMING

The Indian Harp Orchestra has en-
ragged the Odd Fellows hall and will
give dance next Monday evening,
February 7. 1t is claimed that this
orchestra gives very fine dance music
and lovers of this form Of amuse-
ment are looking forward to an en-
ioyable evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
RULES FOR SCHOOLS
IN EMERGENCIES
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FROM
SUPERINTENDENT IN LETTER
TO TEACHERS -

In letter to all teachers under her
Supt. Anna NJ. Peterson takes up the
timely subject of rules of action and
drills in emergencies-house fires,
prairie fires, storms. Concerning fire
drills the superintendent says:
''1 am enclosing copy Of rules
formulated by the State Fire Marshal
They should be posted in the school
room and practiced when the weather
permits, according to the 1915 law Of
which am also enclosing copy to be
posted. In the one-room school,
where the seats have been properly
arranged and the doors swing out
ward, an orderly, quick march upon
an unexpected signal is the only fire
drill necessary"
Regulations For Fire Drill
SIGNAL: One long ring on the
tardy bell.
LEAVING THE BUILDINGS: Every
student, member of the faculty and
others who may be in the building
when the alarm is given are required
to leave the same, leaving behind all
books, wraps, etc., and make it point
to leave in the quickest, coolest and
most orderly way possible.
OUTSIDE: Once outside of the
building line up by classes at dis
tance of twenty feet from the build
ing. Remain orderly and in line. Re-
member our school is on exhibition
and the order we observe outside will
indicate our conduct within, to those
who see US only at fire drill.
IN GENERAL: The fire hose on
the racks nthe halls is for emer-
gency only. No one is allowed to un-
roll or tamper with this or any other
part Of the fire apparatus, including
the fire extinguishers.
USING THE FIRE ESCAPE: The
iron stairway in thoroughly reliable
and strong. Do not look down only so
far as lthe next step. When we be-
become used to them it will not be
necessary to look toward the ground
at all.
ABOVE ALL: Keep your head.
Regard each fire drill as an actual
fire alarm and conduct yourselves ac-
cordingly. We expect you to do your
part to give your school honorable
mention when the fire inspector calls
for fire drill. To realize this each
one must do his part.
Storms
RURAL SCHOOLS: The above
rules can be made to apply to the ru-
raj schools with the addition as made
below.
In case of prairie fires or billiards,
teachers and pupils should remain cool
and collected and under no circum-
stances leave the building. In case
of prairie fire, by remaining in the
building, there can be no possible
chance for disaster, as the fire will
have passed by before the building
would be so far consumed as to render
escape impossible. AS in the Billings
County prairie fire case, had the
teachers and pupils remained in the
building, which was not even touched
by fire, seven lives would have been
spared from a terrible death, and in
case of blizzards, remain in the build
ing until help arrives. Insist upon the
School Board complying with Section
3of Chapter 1877, Session Laws 1915,
Fire Guards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
SOLD FARM

Rev. J. K. Nelson of Trenton, was
caller at the Graphic Office todcv re
newing his subscription. Mr.. Nelson
has sold his farm near Trenton TO E.
r. Brownson and expects to move
soon to his farm near Froid, Montana.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

Miss Clara Kallak went to Epping
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her sister.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
TEN STAR" CONCERT
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Many Local Fayorites to Appear
During Series.

Season tickets for the Ten Star Con-
cert" series are selling at the office
of 7, Arthur Smith at rate that shows
hov appreeiative the music lovers Of the
city are OF the innovation which Mr..
Smith launched here last season.
The nrst series brought to Washington
q number Of stars Of the first rank and
also introduced several new artists, Civ
ing its patrons an opportunity to pass
Judgment Of the coming stars. By buy
ing season tickets music lovers were
enabled to hear all OF these artists at
prices far below the ordinary scale.
This winter the list Of those who viii
be heard includes even more notsbles
than the initial one and the demand for
seats Is unprecedented. The series viii
be opened Friday afternoon, october r.
at the New National Theater when
Frances Aida will be heard. Nine, Aida,
vhe was formerly the leading soprano
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany, Is one Of the most sought after
eeneeFt singers Of the day and a warm
favorite In the Capital.
The series will bring Frank LaForge'
Julia CuIp, Anna Case, the Russian
symphony Orchestra, Percy Granger and
others equally as well known and liked.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

role, is announced for first showing to-
day at the Casino Theater. This is the
Aim version of the celebrated high
speed motor car mystery stories"
written by A NJ. and C. n. Williamson.
authors OF The Lightning Conductor" ."
Today's film play, which has the sub
title of THE Car and His Majesty
pictures Williams as a handsome young
spendthrift, who puts every cents he
owns into a powerful, red racing car.
which he calls THE Scarlet Runner"
and in which he sets forth into the
world to unearth genuine thrills.
The rival attraction on todays pro-
gram, which will be continued tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday, is THE Shield
ing Shadow" a mystery by George B.
Seitz
This program will be followed on Thurs
day by a multfple-reel production called
Through the WALL
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
PROMISED NEXT WEEK
Beiaseo--Frances starr.

So thoroughly satisfied does David Be-
lasco appear to have been with Washing
toms immediate and warm Endorsement
OF Frances Star in "Marte-Odiie" when
that beautiful little play of convent life
was first brought out here two seasons
ago, that he has decided TO give local
theatergoers the opportunity OF passing
FIRST Judgment on her newest play, The
Little Lady In Blue" which will receive
its premiere on Monday night, October t6,
at the Belarco Theater.
In this latest piece, which is described
as a romantic comedy, by Horace Hodges
and 7. Wigney Pereyyal, Miss Starr will
appear as well-bred though somewhat
impoverished English girl Of q, whose
good looks and keen intelligence are en-
ployed In bringing a young wastrel. pre-
yiously kicked out of the Kings navy,
back to responsibility and position.
The manner In which she accomplished
his reformation is said to be very charm
ingly and appealIngly set forth. The To-
Gale and period OF action-the scenes are
laid In France and England in the year
ls90-should certainly provide a pictur-
esque setting for this quaint little tale.
which is sure to be taken full advantage
of by Mr.. Belasco.
Miss Starts supporting cast includes
Jerome Patrick, Horace Braham, Freder-
ick Graham, George Giddens, Albert An
drews, Charles Garry, Roland Rushton,
Lucy Beaumont and Eleanor Pendleton.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Cosmos-Vaudev1lIe,

One Of the unique spectacular novelties
of the vaudeville season, The Bachelor s
Dinner" a musical comedy with elaborate
special scenery, q special musical score
and many clever Innovations featuring
Rose Gardner and Jack Henry, with a
company Of thirteen merry young people,
will be the extraordinary attraction of
the Cosmos Theater continuous bill of
vaudeville this week other features OF
stellar character will be the Valdos in
their mystery act, The Enchanted Cabi-
net" Gordon's Comedy Dogs, in a new
and amusing canine exhibition, and Grace
sinclair and her company in a strong and
wsii-played comedy-drama in tabloid.
hlm feature Of extraordinary i'm
portance will be The Combat" with
Anita Stewart pictured as the star, in a
powerful six-reel story, which will be
shown daily at 12:3O and p. m only.
The other vaudeville attractions will in
clrde June Mills and her company in a
comedy entertainment Of the jumping
Jack type; Gary Owen and Mary Camp
bell. in exclusive songs and entertain
nsnt; the Glover Leaf Trio, In rube songs
and harmonies, and Fox and Wells in
Laugh Chatter" with musical embeI-
hshment The Pathe and the Selig-Trtb-
uns news weeklies OF the latest issue and
a Frank Daniels animated laughmaker
will round out the bill
Todays performances, presenting all
the attractions OF last weeks bill, will
start at and run continuously until
1870 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Ipenings on the other side Of the Atlantic,
and is reported to be even more distinc-
lively funny and original than before.
Other stellar features will be pretty
tiermine shone and large company In
THE Evolution of Lsfe;t Harry Tighe
and Sylvia Jason in another of Mr..
Tighe's characteristic musical fiippancies:
z. Narian's Swiss CANNES in ''The Ter
ritoFials Quartered;" Ed Reynard and
Mile, Blanca in new voice-throwing act,
Before the Court" the Laightons In
The Party of the Second Part" Maud
Muller, the eccentric comedienne; Wallace
Bradley and Grette Ardlne, the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe news pic
toriai.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
NationaI-"Fair and warmer

Washington is to have very early in
the season one of the great big hits OF
last year as Selwyn and Company an
nounce Avery Hopwood's famous farce
success, Fair and Warmer" for presen-
tation at the National the week OF Octo-
Der 1S with the New York Company,
headed by Miss Madge Kennedy.
Fair and Warmer" is called on the
billboards "a play of temperature and
temperament and II is literally that.
It's all about two young married couples
who get in an unusual mixup through
differences in temperament and one hus-
band and one wife in an attempt to
arouse the interest of their marriage
partners through jealousy. proceed TO
get beautifully "lit" togeather.
Follows the funniest farce tangie OF
the past twenty years. The cast in ad-
dition to Miss Kennedy, who Is the
featured player, includes John Arthur.
Ethel Wilson, Robert Ober. Arthur Stan
ford. Jane Seymour, John Morris and
Harry Lorraine.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
"Poirs--"whiis the City sIsep.,r

hhe the CITY Sleeps"
While the City Sleeps" comedy
drama by Edward e. Rose, will be the
attraction at Polls the week beginning
Monday, October ls.-Mr. Rose Is well re-
membered as the author OF THE Rosary
and other successes.
Rowland and Clifford have given the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Lo.r's CoIumbia-Lenore UIrich


Lenors UIrioh. who, after achieving a
most remarkable success upon the speak
ing stage in The Bird OF Paradise" +"
cast her lot with the motion pictures, will
be seen on the screen OF Doew's Columbia
Theater the first four days OF this week,
beginning this afternoon at o'clock, in
an elaborate perturbation Of The In
trigue." 3 romance tangled with the lines
and cross-eurrents OF the International
plotting that is bound to take place at
= time when great nations are engaged
In war.
The entire production is mounted in a
most lavish style and affords Miss Ulrich
exceptional opportunities for displaying
her magnificent histrionic powers, all OF
which she makes the most OF.
On the same program will be seen
Charley Chaplin, the foremost comedian
Of the stage or screen in his latest screen
portrayal, The Pawnshop." q typical
Chaplin portrayal, with all the farce
comedy crowded into every moment for
which he is so Justly famous.
Starting on Thursday and continuing
the last three days Of the week, Vivian
Martin the delightfully."- fascinating young
star OF the Oliver Morosco forces, will
be seen in a polarization Of Her Faith
eF's Son." a story OF the old Southland
before the war, revealing all its charming g
glory. A poor father and a rich uncle,
who has no son, cause the tangle,
Frances father. dying, pledgfng her to
this masquerading as a boy. Under her
unols's roof, with his daughter Betty as
q chum, the deception becomes very
smusingly difncult- Many are the strange
esrrYingS-on Of this whimsical young
man"
Beautiful little Vivian Martin as
Francis carries the part with a spirit
Of mischief that Is most fascinating, and
thu story presents one that is bound to
carry It's audience with Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Moore's strand-Bessie Love.

Today. Monday and Tuesday at Moore's
Strand Theater Bessie Love and wilfred
Lucas will be featured in a picturIza-
ton Of the well-known novel "HeIl-to-
Pay Austin" In a mining camp wanders
an itinerant preacher with his little
daughter. Through an accident he meets
death and his child is adopted by the
rough miners, who stand in awe of
Austin, the brawny superintendent whose
propensity for fighting gains him the
title OF ''Hell-to-Pay" AS the little waif
grows older Austin falls in love with her.
The miners decide their protege should
go away to the city to be educated.
Austin dernurs, but is overruled by the
others, who play a game OF poker to
determine upon the college to which to
send the girl.
Miss Love as the girl is winsome and
all times fascinating and Mr.. Lucas
makes a robust hero. The comedy section
OF the program will be headed by the
elongated film comedian, Slim somer-
Vile. in The Winning Punch" In which
he tmpersonates a pseudo pugilist.
On Wednesday and Thursday Norma
Talmadge, who gained stardom as the
heroine of The Battle Cry OF Peace" 4"
will head the program in THE Social
Secretary" 1t Is a well contrived study
Of New York society life and one in
which Miss Talmadge enacts a dual role.
Fay Tincher, the popular funmaker,
will also be seen in a sartorial farce
comedy Skirts" Frank keenan,, who
has long list Of successes to his credit
in FINLAND. will be seen on Friday and
Saturday in a thrilling racing drama.
The Thoroughbred" Mr. keenan, is
seen as an aged follower of sport whose
fortune is saved when his horse wins the
Kentucky Derby. The laughing portion
Of the bill will be provided by Mack
Swain in Mack Sennett's Keystone farce,
Vampire Ambrose"
The Strand Symphony Orchestra will
render special musical acompaniments
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Moore. earaen-marIe. Chap,,n.

nooreE 0aruen-Charies Chapliu
A triple feature program embracIna
comedy and drama Is announced by Tom
Moore for showing at the Garden The.
ater today. Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. Charles Chaplin, the highest sal
aired funmaker before the camera today
win lead the laughter portion of the bin
In bis latest funtest. The Pawnshop. "
As q rule these loan establishments
are more associated with tragedy, but
there can be no gloom when Chaplin
'eomers and he leaves a metsroric streak
OF nerriment In his wake In The Pawn
shop" he appears as the proprietor's as
sistsnt. who does everything from mop
ping the floors and polishing the gilded
sign to guarding priceless gems. All
through the picture Chaplin Is on view,
which guarantees laughter. Especially
funny are his Arguments with the vari-
Gus customers, his encounter with a
huge, banxy ladder and his run-in with
the enterprising burglars
The dramatic section Of the program
VII be in the capable and experienced
hands Of Wlnnifred Greenwood and Ed
ward Coxen In "A Womsn's Daring" :"
Depicting the adventures Of a woman
battling against tremendous odds 10 pre-
serve the sanctity OF her fireside.
A new and original Mutt and Jeff ami
mated cartoon viii conclude the pro-
gram.
From Thursday to Saturday inclusive,
the distin siushed emotional star, Nance
o'Neil. viii grace the screen In a visualize
ton Of Margaret Deland's popular novel,
The Iron Woman" II Is picture In
which It's strong dramatic scenes are re-
nsvso oy clever comedy episodes and pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
oayety--BurIesque

AL Reeves. who for the past twen-
ty-five years has been one of the
foremost producers Of novelties in the
burlesque field, brings his famous
Beauty Show" to the Gayety Theater
next week. The exhibition of living
models with which the performances
concludes will. 1t is said, please even
the most artistic eye.
A two-act farce entitled "slum-
ming" showing two scenes in China
town and a banquet room In Fifth
avenue mansion, is this years vehicle
and while almost devoid of a plot, Ia
rich in those elements which go 70
make UP an entertainment OF a high
order. Charles Robies and Al Green,
two Of Americas best burlesque
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Keith's-VaudeviIIe,

Jack Norworth, who has been in Lon
don and the English provinces since the
beginning Of the European war. and who
Is credited with having made the greatest
and longest hit OF any American come
dian seen there is recent times, is again
in his home country, and next week will
lead the Keith host in their fun drives. "
Jack offers songs and stories of war hap
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEj

EAOE ONhsl
Of vzudsvIIls speeialties of a high
order, stolen Sweets" described as
an efferyescent concoction Of COM
pressed hilarity, Is the title Of the
curtain-raiser, which serves to intro
ducs ths entire company. The title
of the second is Forbidden Fruits"
The members OF the company include
Harry HsArn, Charles Carbon, Joe
Flynn, George Gilday, W. ]. Hoyt,
Helen Byron, Clara Gibson, George H
Thurston, Fern and Biglow and Coo
per and a chorus OF twenty singing
and dancing beauties.
The musical numbers include I've
Proposed to So Many" Hawaiian
Noon" I'd Wed the Girl Left Be-
hind" 'oh. You Naughty Men," etc,
mystery act Of extraordinary
merit, stella" which will be intro
duesd for the first time here, will. it
10 said, have the audiences in a state
OF bswildsrmsnt.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

vides Miss o'Neil with her best camera
vehicle.
The added attraction win be a comedy
farce, Her Installment Furniture" fea-
turing the expert funmakers, Rosemary
Theby and Harry Meyers, in the leading
roles.
Special musical Accomplishments by the
Garden Symphony Orchestra will be
daily feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

PAUL ALTHOusE. a fermer tenor
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company who In listed smong the
favorftex to appear In connection
with the SsTen Starr concert series
at the NationaI.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
CasIno-EarIe williams.

The widely exploited and sensational
Aim story, The Scarlet Runner" which
pictures Earle Williams In the stellar
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER s. 1915.

play splendid setting. Through ths
medium OF while the City Sleeps" the
blue coated man has come into his own
as a stage idol.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

r.e- hoa, even fl there had been Hr.-Hs violation of the law. as he -..Ha-s on ,he street. in his of Gr.. .n the courtroom and every where rlsr and f it were not for Tho assistance rendered him by his friends ne wouldn't ever get hy.
 Now Hr R FRoth. The Pu~tst," yo4 didn't take any action at the a., session nf thn grand jury "m rua ae # at tne session at BUty ur.a gou gor rba nerve to 5nyesti- erto another one of the federal af'- .iaIs7 Or do you care as much about morals as you shout before ha
 uffertne turles which are compelled -r listen to you Or has Clark. -Tra Moral" got such a strarEle hold on you that you don't dare s~a--tfEate him
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
YEAR 5 OUTPUT Is EXPECTED TO
 BE S4,5OO.OOO
BANK PRESIDENT ESTIMATES AMOUNT OF SUMMERS
 PRODUCTION

That the output of the Panama Valley during the coming summer will be close to four million. five hundred thousand dollars four mil hundred thousand dollars teur niI thousand dollars, to be eXacr, is the opinion of R. c. Wood president of the First National bank. Since his return rom the Outside q few weeks ago. Mr. Wood has spent considerable time on the creeks and bases his estimate on data collect. ed by himself and George r. Nesch. the gold dust man of the hauH. And the estimate is no doubt a corsnrya- tive one, as Nr Wood after one of his usual spring inspection trips to the creeks has never been very tar eff in his guesses ITS tD what the output will prove to h. vHon work is over in the fall l)i- ra { is proven by his estimate 3r last year, which was $&,550oco gHe aIl summing up of the production how ing that it was in the netghb9r1ood of one hundred thousand more than the estimate
 MT Wood expects that the Tolo- yana country will add considerably to the camps output this suaaaer. He estimates that it will produce close to $7OO,o0O He states, how ever, that he may be guessing $100,- 900 high But he considers that to be a remarkably good showi0a in view of the fact that the ToIovana is an entirely new camp, this being practically the first year of pIoduc- tion by all of the operators there, with the exception of two or three
 Hot Springs will be good In fact it is expected that bv r."- of the good showing now being made at the mouth of Woodch0pper creek, the Hot Springs district will produce about $1OOO0OO The anti mony and tungsten mines will be the next largest producers. from a figuratiye standpoint, although it is expected that most of the old creeks in the vicinity of Fairbanks all of which have been worked for years will be found to be running with other wears when figures on the production are made next fall
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
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 AGat us.-- .a -a-... #.. . -.. lae hep-. .-a ...a.a... ...... tion Nd. ..... .. ...... -. out aouu.r- ..-..-. ... ... gate to congress 4.. .s-. couldn't -e. ...l.... .. ...... the leaders ..s-- and .u.. a... not give l.@ a. u.a. .a -.. ... le.ua ..4. - a But now aa ars a-t ts ..... a .... with Suagata-a.a -.. Haa.. a- a candidate N4s len aa r.. .s..- of four aaa. ".e a.. '. -a.. ... nomination . we want taam 10 taa. .-.. ..u....t. the one ut aaa. e-.a a..-.lag these maay months Ne a.-. ill hopes uat ta, Democrats a54.. ..>. him. bu, it looks as a -.er s a. chance And SD. Sir -aaaa.as .ra. we are wUmz to guarantee a4 suppor, to .o4 and s.. .4.---ar. if you will take a. AZ aa .o..e. the Honorable Lewis y Erwin
 For uoA.a- N. .a. been arg.e H- .aa.la-es knowing .-. .aa.-at. ting ability but somehow t-. crat- r.tas- te r##.a#.. 4.r.t aaa will not -is. the pupil, chance to eApros- .aa.r opinion va .a al rae polls
 Auo.hoa 5aaa. 5.l @.4.sI=lara. he will aa.. .a soaa a4-.. H.a as fast a. s.a ..-. L. a5.. fl VI. will onH a.s t.ral=. a nr.H-E style as le Is ready a# @ #H.. to hear ta- Ma..a. E3.-a. a. would make a1 excellent .#n#a.t..
 Echo "Nes he would"