davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
TALKING MACHINE RECORDS.

The coloratura airs of Donizetta's s ly ever heard and revived by the Met ropolitan Opera debut of Maria Bar rientos, live anew in series of ex- elusive Columbia recordings And they are recorded by no less a star than Barrientos herself. One of the first recordings of the series is the 5 first act aria, "Regnava nel silenzio." Words fail before the sweetness and pathos of Barrientos' voice, singing the dark forebodings of the ill-fated Lucy in the liquid language of Italy. With infinite ease and skill she trills through the f1ourishing roulades to the sustained climax, holding it without tremolo to it's evanescent end.
 No one ever knows how clever the misunderstanding Cupid is until he holds two human hearts in his chub- by hands. 'I Never Knew" one of the prettiest duets of the season, from the successful musical comedy, Canary Cottage" just recorded by Columbia, reveals few of the little gods tactics for those who don't know. Ernest Aldwell and Nanette Flack, a most romantic com bination of voices-tenor and soprano-sing the song in a manner that makes the contemplation of a "canary cottage quite irresistible.
 Who wouldn't wish to waltz "In the Garden of Romance, ,"-the waltz hit of the entrancing Miss Springtime" -Broadways latest musical comedy? And most delicately colored musical fabric it is, embodying the rhythm of blossom -burdened trees swaying in the buoyant spring breezes. ''In the Garden of Romance" has been record ed for the Columbia Graphophone Co.,, under the personal direction of G. Hepburn Wilson, M. B.. the we'll known exponent of the dance. And it is played as only Princes Band can play it.
 Very few people are aware that the melody of the famous hymn "The Ninety and Nine" was composed ex- temporaneously by Sankey. The in- spirational moment, to which Sankey often referred as one of the most intense moments of his life, occurred in Edinburgh, at the close of a gospel meeting. Sankey was sitting at the organ with the poem "The Ninety and Nine" before him. Without fore thought, he started to sing, as his fingers wandered over the organ keys formulating the melody. Oscar Sea- gle whose splendid baritone voice has won worldwide admiration, has recorded the hymn for the Columbia Graphophone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

Gold to the amount of $9,000.O0O was received from Canada and depos- ited at the Assay Office for the &C., ->0unt of J. F. Morgan & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

M Fifty three delegates were named pys Governor Whitman to represent the state at the Congress of Con- akrlctive . Patriotism, to be held at Washington. Jan. 25-27.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

cred a very fine speaker and will be
with us again four weeks from last
Sunday evening, at 500 p. m.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Albert johnson last Sunday. Be-
s..les the usual delicious lunch gen.
crous amount of ict cream was serv-
ed. The ladies know how t., pre-
pare lunches that appeal to-. the
hearts of those who attend. Rev
and Mrs. Hendickson were present
Rev. Hendrickson delivering a nice
sermon in his usual eloquent man.
ner. The next meeting of the Aid
Society will be with Mrs. T. T. Hat
ton, August 18th, and no mention
need be made of the good cooks at
the Hatton home.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

Crowley are planning on attending
some business college during the VIM
ter months.
NJ. J. Dabny, Roy Lee and wife,
attended the band dance at Dodson
Friday night.
Mrs. Carl Perrin expects to leave
soon for a visit with home folks in
North Dakota.
A. L. Shaw is at Saco this week,
looking after his harvesting, as is al
SO Roy Lee at Dodson.
The Misses Macarthur of Lovejoy,
spent Friday and Saturday in town
having some dental work done.
The Methodist ladies' aid met at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Battram this week
to clear up the business of this con-
ference year.
A man, speaking on community in
terests was in town Monday to give a
talk before the Commercial and Wom-
ans Clubs and citizens, who might
be interested on the subject.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirschkowitz
are entertaining their daughter Rose,
and husband, from California this
week. They expect to leave next
week for a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
The Odd Fellows lodge from here
will go to Saco this week to assist
in organizing a lodge there. 1t is
said large number will be initiated
and several other lodges will assist
also.
Mrs. B. H. Koke still continues
quite i'll with typhoid fever, and it is
hoped by her many friends that she
will get better and well soon. Miss
Jean Sims of Choteau, is the attend.
ing nurse. ...
The chautauqua tent will be placec
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

with Glasgow film fans: His brother
Dustin, now with the Pallas Picture
Co., is also a favorite.
Pathe News, that wide awake news
reel to be shown at, the local play
house Saturday will show the landing
of the German Submarine "Deutsch-
land" at Baltimore harbor, after its
5000 mile trip across the Atlantic.
Hazel Dawn's father recently bot
her a beautiful big motor car with
a provision lin writing) that she was
to pay all fines for speeding. Sc
far none of the traffic cops have been
able to withstand her winsome smile.
Clara Kimbal Young, formerly with
World Film Corp, has finished the
first release under the Clara Kimbal
Young Photoplay Co. 1t is pictur-
ization of "The Common Law" taken
from the widely read book by Robt
w. Chambers. Her next picture will
be written by Thos. Dixon author of
the Birth of Nation"
Did you see VIM. Hart in "The
Aryan?" If not you most certainly
missed treat as this was one of tht
best things we have had the pleasure
of seeing Mr.. Hart in yet. Show
goers will be pleased to learn tha
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
Film FHckerS
Sense and Nonsense About the
Dln,o D2u
Plays and Players

1t is not very well known, but true
however, that Fannie Ward, star of
1.-THE Cheat" and Tennessee's Pard-
ner" is married. The lucky man is
Jack Dean, who was the leading man
with Miss Ward in both of these pro-
ductions.
Maurice Costello, formerly with
the Vitagraph, but who has been out
of pictures for some little time, is
to appear in the leading part of a
new serial picture being produced by
the Metro Picture Co.
Maurice and Florence Walton, the
celebrated dancers, and creators of
most of the modern steps in dancing
have been signed up by the Famous
Player Co., and will shortly be starred
by the Company on the Paramount
program.
VIM. Farnum, star of "The Spoil
ers" and more recently with the Fox
Film Co., will be seen here agar
soon in a Fox feature "The Broker
Law" Mr.. Farnum is very popular
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
NORTH BENCH

Hans Byer is Working in town at
present.
A nice rain fell this morning which
helped growing vegetation.
c. A. Parker and Bill Curry have
recently joined the Ford family.
Mesdames Miles and Collins visited
at the poor farm one afternoon last
week.
The men folks are busy making hay
while the women are canning the sur
plus vegetables.
J. L. Byer and family and A. c.
Vertz and family were pleasant call
ers at Bill Peters Sunday afternoon.
Ward Maris is staying on his claim
at present and Bill Curry is assist
ing Bernard Hoey in getting out the
new 1916 directory.
c. A. Collins and family, Charley
Stevens and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora.
viner and little son, visited at the
C. A. Vertz home last Sunday.
Bill Peters house is very near com.
pleted, and they expect to have il
ready for occupancy by the last Of the
week. On July 10Th, they will give
big dance in honor of the event
Everybody invited to come and have
a merry time.
Rev. Meredith filled his regular
appointment at Miles last Sunda!
afternoon. He expects to be witt
US again on August 9Th, and as thi
is his last Sunday out here till Dis
trict Conference, we'd be pleased t.
have every one in the community t.
be present on the above date, fo
this may be his last Sunday out here
as he may be moved to some othe
circuit at the conference and all VIII
should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity if possible.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

on the lots near where the Eagles
hall stood, this being quite centrally
located Everybody is boosting for
he chautauaua assembly and a large
'','.'w! is lookSA for during the whole
week entertainment.
Miss Jean Sims, of Choteau, sister
of Misses Flora and Envy Sims, is
attending Mrs. B. H. Koke, while i'll
with typhoid fever. Miss Sims has
been offered fine position in Phila-
delphia and will leave for there as
soon as she is relieved on this case
and has a rest.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
0eRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uyier's
Special Corps Of NelDs Gafheve1s
BARR ITEMS

BARR ITEMS
N. E. Hatton is in Minot, having
his eye treated.
Mrs. Roy Jones came home from
her trip east, last Thursday.
Mann Simmons and wife took out
a new Overland car last week.
Mrs. Hudspeth came out to the
ranch Sunday after staying in Saco
for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson came
out to their claim to stay a while,
Saturday evening.
Don't forget the ice cream social
and party at H. H. Keifers on Friday
night Everybody invited. Come
and help the ladies get library for
the Sunday school.
Rev. White preached at the Eber.
sold school house Sunday afternoon
and evening. Rev. White is consid.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
WOMAN ASPIRANT FAVORED

Five candidates for Office On the
Republican ticket have publicly en-
dorsed the candidacy of Miss jeanette
Rankin, the first woman in the coun-
try who has ever run for congress, in
statements issued this week. Among
those who have expressed their hopes
of Miss Rankin's victory and pledged
their assistance in her first political
campaign, are E. S. Cooney, candi-
date for governor; S. c. Ford, candi-
date for attorney general; Joseph
Griffin, candidate for attorney gen.
eral; C. S. Henderson, candidate for
governor, and Mrs. Margaret Rosa,
candidate for county commissioner in
Silver Bow County.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

this popular actor has just signed a
long time contract with the Triangle
Co., and will appear in that we'll
known brand of films for some time to
come.
John Emerson, the famous director,
who has been directing Triangle films
has joined the Famous Player Co. and
will direct series of pictures in which
Mary Pickford will be starred. 1t
has been learned that better results
are obtained by keeping the same d.
rector and star together in each pro-
duction. 1t is only matter Of time
before each star will have his or her
own director in each production.
Marguerite Clarke, will be seen
here again soon in "Out Of the Drifts
a stirring drama Of the Swiss Alps.
In this the diminutive star plays the
most thrilling role in which she has
appeared since Helene of the North"
The breath of the great out-of- doors
has been breathed into this production
which takes rank with the best in
which the Famous Player Co. have
starred this popular actress.
Blanche Sweet, the ever popular
Paramount star will next appear here
in "The Blacklist" Lasky production
that exposes this much despised me-
thod adopted by many large corpor-
ations in dealing with their discharg-
ed employees. This picture has met
with considerable opposition on the
part of some Of the larger corpor.
ations, but never the less is still being
shown on the Paramount program. In
many places of the larger cities, labor
organizations have attended in body
Fannie Ward, the dainty little Lasky
star who was seen here recently ir
"Tennessee's Pardner" has returned
to New York after an absence of sew
en- months. She has made numerous
appeals in the last few months for
leave of absence from the studio
but never seemed to have any gooc
excuse. Finally she unburdened her.
self by declaring that she must return
at once to New York as she remem.
bered distinctly of having left the gas
burning in the rear hall when she
went away. Needless to say sh'
got her vacation.
We note that in "Poor Little Pep
pima" Jack Pickford, that good look
ing brother of "Little Mary" appear
with her. We have not had tn
pleasure of seeing Jack since he play
ed opposite Mary in "A Girl of Yes
terday." "Poor Little Peppina" i
conceded to be the greatest thing tha
Miss Pickford has yet done in pic
lures. This is the first piture to b
released under the new arrangement
with the Famous Player Co., in whicl
Miss Pickford receives a royalty o
the sales in addition to her alread
princely salary.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
MALTA ITEMS


J.D. STAIRS spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Saco.
]. D. Watson left for Hinsdale and
other places Tuesday afternoon.
Another light rain fell Wednesday
morning which proved very beneficial.
George E. Hurd of Great Falls, at
tended to legal matters in Malta Sat-
urday.
Mrs. R. Gerber and son Harold, of
Lovejoy, were Saturday shoppers in
Malta.
w. O. Sampson of the State Bank
of Dodson was in town Saturday and
Monday.
Miss Dora Lyden is in the Twin
Cities getting ready for the fall mil
linery trade.
Mrs. Jas. Fineran and Mrs. Edgar
Lee. of Dodson visited friends in
Malta Thursday.
R. T. Cookingham will exchange
pulpits with Rev. Hollis of Saco, a
week from, Sunday.
Misses Winifred Partridge and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
TAMPICO X. Z. l

R. L. Cornwell sold his threshing
outfit this week.
L. Joy and family took dinner with
Walsh's Sunday.
J. NJ. Walsh made trip to the
county seat Monday.
Burger & Lange moved their plow-
ing outfit home last Friday.
H. Burger has been under the
weather the last few days.
Little Cyril Walsh had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm again
last week.
Ellsworth Rataja who has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. N. Wood
ward left for him home Tuesday. Mrs.
Woodland accompanied him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
Conversational Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II. a. m.
Services every Sunday and every
body is invited to worship with US.
A. U. Baer, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

Office supplies of all kinds at the
Courier office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
INTERNAL PEACE
INTEGRAL PART
Of SETTLEMENT
Mexican Commissioners In
formed of Position Amer
lean Representatives.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. Amy
satisfactory solution of the internal
questions in Mexico, must have an I'M
portant bearing on the integral part
of a general program for the rehabl-
tation of Mexico, the Mexican mem,
bers of the commission were informed
today by their American colleagues.
During the discussion Of the bank
ing situation, which the Mexicans in
sisted was internal, the Americans
took the stand that before satisfac-
tory solution of the border troubles
can be reched there must. be evidence
that the Mexican government can
handle affairs so that there will be no
occasion for diplomatic correspond
entce with foreign nations. The matter
must be plainly settled SO that the
lives and property of foreigners will
be protected.
1t. was learned today that Louis
Cabrera, head of the Mexican commits
sion is dealing with group of AM
erican mine owners in regard to tax
and Transportation questions touch
ing the holdings of the operators, as
minister of finance rather than as a
member of the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
HOTEL Pines GIVEN
new MODERN KITCHEN
Manager Trulock, and Steward De
: Alvarez Transform that Depart
meEt BY Installation OF New
Features.

The spacious kitchen of the Hotel
Pines has been absolutely trans
formed under personal direction OF
Manager ". \. l'rulock and Steward
f. II. De Alvarez. and today is the
equal i'll every detail of any such
apartment in this entire section of
the country
The biz stoves have been moved to
the north end, q 20-foot all-steel
steam table has been installed, four
refrigerator boxes of large size have
been installed, . strictly modern oven
and a roll-warmer are among the
new apparatus purchased at consider
able cost, and the rearrangement or
the contents OF the apartment was
done after much study and planning
bv Steward De Alvarez.
eve ere now equipped to feed o0o
people three times a day, without a
bit more exertion that we feed 100"
said the steward proudly. last even
ing
Manager Trulock has converted IN
to handsome private banquet hall,
the apartment in the basement here
tofore occuuied by the billiard hall
The Lions club and the chamber OF
commerce campaigners were the first
to use the new banquet hall. Tues
day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
S OCI Y
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Saturday.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
prints the following society item, ac-
companied by a handsome half tone
Photographic reproduction OF the
bride-elect, and which is of interest
to friends of the groom and members
of his family here and at Fordyce:
''The marriage of Miss Eunice BaN-
ter Jackson OF Nashville, Tenn, and
NJ. e. Holderness, assistant cashier
of the Third National bank of st.
Louis, will take place at o'clock
next Saturday evening at the West
End Methodist church in Nashville.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City
will perform the ceremony.
"The st. Louisans who will attend
the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O. Watts, w, c. Nixon and James A.
Rector. Misses Helen Watts, Juanita
Wilkinson and Annie Laurie Warmack
and Messrs. Frank K. Houston, j. R.
Leavell and G. H. Fielder will be the
st. Louis attendants upon the couple.
1.-THE other bridesmaids will be the
Misses Anna, McGhee Sanford and Ell
eanor Baxter of Knoxville; Ellen
Stokes, Emma Morrow Anderson and
Evelyn Douglas of Nashville The
other groomsmen will be Messrs. F.
M. Mayfeld, R. F. Jackson, .Jr., and N.
B. Jackson, all of Nashville.
CDR. j. S. Holderness of Pine Bluff,
Ark, brother of the bridegroom to
be, will be best man. Mrs. Allsop of
Atlanta, a cousin of the bride, is to
be matron of honor.
"The wedding party will arrive in
Nashville Thursday morning, and
number of entertainments have been
planned for the bridesmaids and
grOomsmen.
"The couple will take a Western
trip and will be at home at 5646
Kingsbury boulevard after November
15."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
man loses LIFE
On TRACh WHEN
TRAIN HITS HIM
Watt Estes Body Found
Near Packing Plant, with
Many Bones Broken.

body, later identified TO be thai
Iof T. w. (Watt) Estes. a farm hand
was found Ia q yesterday afternoon
at the railroad crossing west of the
packing plant, four miles east of the
city, death having been caused by his
being struck by train.
Death was probably instantaneous,
and while the body was not run over
by the train, il vas badly crushed and
mangled Dy the impact. The head
Was crushed, DO Ii arms, the right leg
and the back were broken, and the
body was lying by the side Of the
tracks, where it had been hurled by
the train.
Estes was we'll known about Pine
Bluff, having been working in this
vicinity for the past three years for
Harry Trulock and other planters.
and around cotton gins. He came
here from New Albany. Miss, where
he has a sister, Mrs. VI. B. Swain,
who has been notified Of the tragedy.
Policeman Ben I}rannon of this city
formerly knew Estes and his family
in Mississippi. 1t is thought that
Estes was either walking along the
tracks or was crossing and did not
observe the approach of the train. He
was man about 30 years Of age, and
had no relatives in this Vicinity.
The remains were taken to the
Holderness morgue, for examination
and Dr. II. E. Williams. coroner, will
hold the inquest this morning at 9
O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

| But from the beginning of my ey-
| perience in the playing of these roles
| J have entertained altogether different
views. I hold that the woman who dis
plays herself brazenlY to men may mo
| mentarily attract attention, but will
! lose it as quickly. The siren who
knows her game does not revcal-she
suggests. She wears as much clothing
as any other woman on the stage, but
she wears it differently.
And so I have dressed for every part
| I have played, ! think ] may truly say
without having once appeared in al
| immodest gown. In the various Tri-
angle-Ince productions in which ! have
appeared, ! have played dance hall girls
women of the gay white way and 81
rens of the half world, who cling to 9
semi -reSpectability with one hand while
| they reach for their prey with the 9th
er In no Characterization have
| found it at all necessary to resort to al
/, extreme display of shoulders or to in
decorously clinging attire in order to
convey to the audience the fact that
am attracting men through physica
! lure.
| Take, for instance, the "devil gown
| one of the dozen L designed for "The
| Wolf Woman" 1T covers me all up
| from ankles to wrists, and leaves just
my face peering out from it's envelop-
ing hood. Why may such a gown be
truthfully represented as alluring to
men? Because it is so different from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
PERSONALS.

Beauford Holland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Holland, is confined to his
home with an attack of malarial few
err.
The family of Sheriff R. H. Williams
has removed from it's former home in
West Sixth avenue to a new bunga-
low that Sheriff Williams recently
built at 211 Park place.
Geo. D. Mcneil of Reydell was in
the city yesterday, a guest at the
Pines.
Grover Roberts. soda dispenser at
Rosenberg's leaves Saturday for
Rison, where he will spend several
days before going to Tyler, Texas, to
enter a business college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

E-s-fE: DEVIL GOWN"

! Wnat any other woman wears, SO ode
and fascinating III its very cOncealment
! "1'ho Serpent a, single scarf Of
| shaded crepe de chine caught up ON tn.
! head and wound the whole way dow
| the figure, reveals only an arm and
| modest display Of shoulder. Yet hold
| that it stamps the Wcarer as a sirer
who knows her business. And SO with
| the peacock drcSS. Men have not pro.
| crossed so far in the codes of civilian
| ton that There is not still a strong
| strain of the barbaric in most Of them
| and it responds to the bizarre in Worn
| ems attire. A woman who wear:
| headdress, train and fan of peacocl
| feathers will catch any mans attention
That gives the siren her chance-a1it
that's all any accomplished sire
| should require.
| have been told that dress Callea
| the spider gown made people gasp
| Yet it is not in the least immOdeSt. IL
fact, it is cut quite high ia the neck
| But because it is slashed across tht
! front diagonally, the black velvet being
| contrasted with white silk overlaid
| with a net spider web and a spider, II
| has caused some startled comment. ]
| hold that this is simply because it 10
! unusual and not because it is indeco.
rous.
| L have one very strong reason 70,
dressing these "vampire' roles as I dc
without impropriety-and that is
| that I do not wish to render either the
parts 7 play or my own individuality
repellent to women patrons of Triangls
| pictures.
If there is one form of amusement
above all others which is dependent on
the good will of women it is the NOV
ing picture. Women do not want t.
see pictures on the screen which they
would not want displayed in their own
homes. They do not want their chill
lren learning in film theatres things
that are not allowed to reach them IN
| books or through other avenues. And
so 1 want every characterization
make to be one to which no woman
who sees it can object.
In this believe an. succeeding, and
it is a source of much pleasure to me
to think that this Is so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Royal Neighb0rs
Team to Warren.

Delegates who are to attend the
district convention of Royal Neigh
bors at Warren will leave Friday
morning, accompanied by the drill
team, which expects to win for the
Pine Bluff order a prominent place in
the convention.
A meeting of the Royal Neighbors
is to be held in Fraternity hall at
1880 tonight, to perfect plans for the
convention and full attendance is
desired. Members of the drill team
who are to go to Warren are: Mes
danes Minnie McFall, Minnie Afford
Lula Bethge, Luck Mayfield. Maggie
Ernest. Carrie Schleimer, Lola Elkins
Hilda Farrier, Ida Craig, Carrie Ham,
ilton, Martha Smith, Katie Murphy,
Dora Powers, Lula Hope and Ruth
Tettleton. They will meet at the hall
at 1880 O'Clock Friday and the trip
will be made by automobile.