davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
stronahear, al Columbia

'Sirongheart" is the play Of such great appeal that it Is attracting rec ord crowds to the Columbia theater this week. and placing the Theodore Lorch company more and more in popular favor with the playgoeTs
 The story is one of absorbing in- ;erest with a healthy admixture Of lively comedy and thrilling scenes. Right now when the country Is alive with the football spirit. greater inter es, Is shown in this wonderful college play.
 "Stronsheart' Is announced by many patrons. as in their opinions. the best characterization Mir. Lorch has yet attempted. and the play as a whole. the best seen on the local stage.
 Certainly it is q play that in the hands Of less capable players. 1t would probably be uninteresting. Mir. Lorch. however. gives masterly performance of the big hearted Indian. and his cast are also or their metal every minute. which goes to make q finished per formance
 If the stage room at the Columbia is limited and smaller than where the company has been used to working. 1t Is not noticeable with this week g production. heavy though it is
 The settings are not only complete. but beautiful and the entire play Is correctly dressed. It is being played with the vim and energy that charac- terizes college life and is making the Columbia ring. with enthusiasm.
 "Strongheart will be the bill for the balance of the week with the usual matinee today and a special holiday matinee tomorrow.
 Douglas Fairbanks at Arizona Appearing with Douglas Fairoahks in Manhattan Madness" his latest Triangle Arts starring vehicle. is | supporting company numbering sev- eral players familiar 10 Triangle pa irons through their appearance in prominent roles in previous plays.
 Fairbanks leading woman. Jewel Carmen. has come to the front rapidl1 since joining the Triangle forces sev- eral months ago. Her first appearance was with De Wolf Hopper in sun shine Dad" then she played the siren ! in the Norma Talmadge feature. "The | Children In the House, and since has | appeared with Fairbanks in three sue cessive plays. Flirting with Fate. The Halfz zBreed" and Manhattan l Madness"
 A strong character part is in thu hands of George Beranger. whose re- markable portrayal Of Automatic Joe" the comedy, bandit in Flirting with Fate" must be remembered bN all who saw it. Beranger also appear ed with Fairbanks in ''The Good Bad Man" and "The HalfBreed.'
 Macey Harlan. long recognized performer of williams on the speaking stage, seen with Fairbanks in "Tht Habit of Happiness and with Dorothy sish in Betty of Graystones,' has q role of much mystery in Manhattan Madness"
 Other prominent parts are played bS Eugene 'Drmonde and w. P. Richmond
 A great five reel detective story filmed at Nice by the French Gau- mont company during the great car nival there, and participated in bS some of the most famous of France : motion picture actors and actresses is the feature at the Plaza theater todd, nndar tb.. tttia nf "The Mystery of ttt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Zs. - Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off car without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight. No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds. s7.25@ 7.50; seconds. s6.l2 m6.75: common thin, ss.00us.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS. No. I, Se.ee m6.25; seconds. s5.50n 75o: thin, s4.50 G15.00.
 SHEEP: tPer head desirable wool). Wethers, ss.50m 100; ewes. s6.50n6.75. sucking lambs, s600m625.
 HOGS: tHard grain fed). l5o 10 25n pounds. sA Mshc: 300 pounds and up, sAmshc.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 22c: flyers, 5c: roosters, BOG; old cocks. 19c: light hens. 14c; heavy hens. 1sc. light turkeys. 1sc; heavy turkeys. 22c. old ducks, l2c; squabs. s2.00 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts 3s,00o pounds; extras. 3sc: firsts. 36c
 EGGS: Receipts 126 cases: selected. 47c. case count. 4sc; candled 49d5lc.
 ALFALFA HAY: $14.00T 1900.
 SONORA WHEAT: s2.25 bid; s2.oO asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed. s2.25 bid; s230 asked. Dark feed, .Sl42i2 bid s1.47i5 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
GIRLS GIPI.S YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses ptrifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fallIns hair, but what will please you most will be after-a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy al first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t. suSely get 25 cent bottle of Knowl tons Danderine from any drug store tor toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Lions Diversified Bill


 One of tho best diversified bills of movies it has been possible for the Lion to obtain. Is the program for the final times today and tonight The feature Is Immediate Lee" done from one of the inimitable O. Henry yarns of the vest and no man who ever wrote of this country when men car ricd six pistols and were reckoned by the notehes on the gun rather than their ability to fox trot knew them better. Immediate Lee" Is an officer and the plot says he ruled the bad men some where in Arizona" some time we have to guess when the COW camps were the sole source Of revenue. The story deals with 2 character like the sheriff in The Girl of the Golden West" a big virilc man who does things Tn his own way. Of course the riding, the roping the roundups and the marriage of the cowman and his lassie are all held to the story but the punch is in the Transformation of the gambling house into a church for the wedding. it Is master stroke Of movie realism. The Shielding Sha- dow" shows the mysterious Ravanger still protecting the heroine and he has some joD in this episode to take care of The girl. A news reel also from the Pathe shows the usual better than the press reports news done right on the spot Tomorrow the Lion will show. fur one day only. the best pie lure uf life ,behind the footights. told in recent movies It is styled The Narrow Path" Violet Merserau is the star and she shows how good little girl Tn the chorus can be good. despite the song which runs There Is a Little Bit Of Bad in Every Good IIttl' Girl"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
MAR|COPA PULLS ANTI-EXECUT|ON
 MEASURE THROUGH

That in addition to electing Tom copa county has further crowned itself with laurels. becomes more apparent as the returns on the amendments vot- ed on at the last election roll into the secretary of states office.
 Great interest has been shown in the attempt to abolish the death penalty. fTacucally no fight was made for or against the measure. There are hund- reds of people in the state who strong ly favor abolishing legal executions, but no one took the stump in favor of the act.
 With nine counties heard from, ex- elusive of Maricopa county. there are 96 more votes for the measure than against it. Maricopa county practical ly assured the carrying of the measure by giving a majority in favor of it of SIS votes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

D. L. Miller, of Mount Morris. Illinois, is giving some interesting talks on the Holy Land He has made several trips to the Holy Land and his experiences are very interesting.
 Mrs. J. A. McKisson, of Peoria, shop ped in Glendale Tuesday.
 MT. Freeback has sold his candy shop to Mr. Melch. from Phoenix MT. Meich will take possession the 29th.
 A large outfit belonging to White and Harris, from Omaha, will put in cotton west of town. It is expected u large amount of cotton will be plant ed in this section this year. Fifty cents pound looks good to the farmers.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradshaw motored in to shop Tuesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Pearosn motored to Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Plaza

A great five reel detective story filmed at Nice by the French Gau
 mont company. during the great car nival there, and participated in by some of the most famous of France $ motion picture actors and actresses. is the feature at the Plaza theater today under the title of "The Mystery of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
.ELKS WILL HOLD LODGE OE SORROW

Following a custom which is as old as the order. the Benevolent Protective Order of EllSs. will on next Sunday af- ternoon hold memorial services for all members who passed beyond during the past twelve months.
 Each year. every lodge of E,lks in the world holds memorial services on Sun day, December Third. The names of all members who have passed beyond are recalled. and services appropri- ate to their memories held.
 The local service win be held in the Elks theatcr. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be the Hon. 4. ]. Herndon. exalted ruler of the Prescott lodge. the oldest in the state. Mir. Hern- don Is charter member Of that organ ization. There will he appropriate mu- sic during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
GRANDPARENTS

Councilman Stout has a neys Dodge car.
 Sample and Moore shipped carloads Of hogs to Los Angeles Tuesday. BIZ Coffelt and Bill Little went along to look after the "porkers"
 About 30 Tuesday there was con- siderable excitement over an auto ac- cldent on the south side Of Ryer's store Two machines were parked there ons man came out. entered his car. pressed the wrong peddle and butted the other ear up against the building before he could reverse. There was not much damage to either car. one tire blown cut and two lamps broken.
 At the church of the Brethren, Elder
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

Riviera" IL Is detective tale Of more than one thIill This Is q Mutual master picture in five reels and is acded to the second day showing of "A Lass of the Lumber- lands II depicts a struggle between an arch criminal and detective een- ius. iu the Way that only the trcnen can stage such q picture. Ths is recommendation surely. Not alone x i, an exceptional picture because ot its story. but for tense dramatic act- ing and beautiful photography t ranks among, the foremost Of the Nn- tual pictures Unusual night scenes showing the marvellous fireworks dis plays which nre part of ihe Nee Carnival. occupy a prominent place m the picture The Jockey of Death
 a thrilling story of the circus is billed for the Plaza on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair lustrous, Fluffy
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes! certain?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time
 dirt or excessive oil. and in just few moments you nave doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
PARDON CANADIAN DEseRTeRs
reepoblican A. p. ceasea wlreJ

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 2s-Pardons arc to be given to all Canadians who deserted from tl.e army after enlisting for overseas service. provided they re- port for duty by December l5. 1t was announced today. This intended as an act of grace to mark the arrival of the Duke of Devonshire. the new governor general of Canada. Pardons also will be accorded to all deserters now serv- ing prison sentences or awaiting trial.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The cotton market today closed easy at net loss of 21 to 50 points.
 Cotton spot quiet; middling upiands s2035; sales 100 bales.
 Cotton futures closed weak. Decem- ber t20.3f: January S20.31: March s20.32; May s20.73 July S20.74 Octo- Der sfs.s3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
Cooperate With The Police

The chief trouble that the local police
officers and the sheriff's office complain
of is the hardness in which crimes are
reported. According to these authori-
ties most of the victims of robbery or any
other crimes seem to forget that there is
such a thing as police department or a
sheriff's office in New Ulm or Brown
county.
A few nights ago a business place was
broken into and robbed. Several hours
after the crime had been discovered, and
long after the thief was long on his way,
from an outsider the officers heard of it..
The owners of the place, when questioned
said the loss wasn't very large, so they
thought it hardly worth while to say
anything about it. The authorities fail
to see it in just that light.
This, the officials say, is but single
instance out of dozens, where they are
ignored, and then people wonder and
criticise because robbers are so frequently
allowed to escape.
One night last week a sample case be-
longing to a travelling salesman was
stolen from the platform of the Chicago
& Northwestern passenger station. 1t
was recovered several days later where
the man who is suspected of having COM
mitted the above robbery, had left it.
In the meantime he had attempted to
sell several articles OF clothing contained
in the sample case to number OF bust
ness men along the street. The police
are wondering, in view of the suspicious
circumstances, that they were not mott
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
DR.. Wdey Has NeW Pln1e

DR.. H. w. Wiley, who is described as
'the man who purified the American
table," would have all food supplies
placed under state and municipal control.
He says that federal food control has
failed and the people must take the
matter into their own hands, and there
is no question but that DR.. Wiley is
right.
Food supply. is too vital a matter to
be banded about by INSCRIPTIONS food
spectators and laxity of federal ad-
ministration," says the Doctor.
"The total disregard by food dealers
of the existing cold storage and other
federal food laws and the criminal laxity
in administering these laws, indicates
the people must look to other measures
for their protection.'
DR.. Wiley was forced out of his po-
sition at the head of the federal health
department, by INSCRIPTIONS and crimi-
nal manufacturers of prepared foods,
who fought him for years, and it is
probable that no man in the United
States knows better what he is talking
about than he.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
SALVATION BY STARVATION.

It is a we'll established fact that most
of US Americans might live we'll on half
what we now eat. But we continue to
eat the old, excessive ration and to throw
into the garbage can the same shame
fully undiminished percentage Of the
American food product that we always
did.
High prices are forcing some Of us to
learn domestic economy. Semi-star-va
ton would bring us to cutting our double
ration in half 1t is bringing overfed
Germany to her gastric senses. Thanks
to the shortage OF food there, household
economies are becoming popular game
among German housekeepers. Waste is
held to be disgraceful and unpatriotic.
Habits of economy are being fixed that
will add to the commercial strength OF
that Nation in years to come. Methods
OF preserving food, OF making wholesome
and palatable dishes from what was once
wasted, are being firmly established in
their domestic economy.
The wasteful American habit Of buy
ing daily doles in paper bags and Of
wasting the after-dinner remnants, if in
vogue in Germany today, would greatly
weaken her defense. The average Ger
man will have better physique after
the war than before it, thanks to the re-
stricted diet.
The food lessons Germany is now
learning will not be forgotten after the
war. They will prove to the people who
learn them both health and wealth
producer, and will become the source of
enjoyable activities withal.
Great Britain is due to learn the same
lesson. She needs it. She overfeeds
and over-drinks. Let necessity set her
at training table for year, and she
will come forth a Greater Britain than
ever she was. Even Mexico, when
peace shall come, will be able to pro-
duce more work per unit of food than we.
Americans alone of allthe great peoples
of the earth still linger around the flesh
pots and scatter the scraps about the
floor Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
Does 1t PGy?

St. Paul is busy boosting it's winter
carnival, to be pulled off early next year.
Years ago st. Paul came into prominence
thru it's great ice palace, and people not
so very far south, but far enough away
from Minnesota, not to know the actual
winter conditions believe to this day
that the climate in this state is something
to be forever Stunned. In fact they
think the territory around St. Paul is
not very far removed from Greenland,
or any other old ice-bound region.
Of course the winter carnival will draw
lot of people to St. Paul, and their
presence will be temporary financial
benefit to the city. But many people
who do come from afar and those who
do not come, are pretty sure to believe
that winter is about the only attraction
the Minnesota capital has to offer
If this impression hurts St. Paul in the
long run, doesn't it also injure the entire
state?
AS long as St. Paul is determined to
advertise the North Star State as a
''humdinger' for winter, why shouldn't
Minneapolis inaugurate summer carni-
val, or something that would Offset the
impression that is now being gained for
this part of the country?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
WhV Go A1Uuy From Home?

4 correspondent to a Minneapolis
paper makes the point that while the
regents of the University of Minnesota
are scanning the country in search OF a
successor to President George A. Vincent,
they might with profit look over the
available timber in their own big school.
According to the press of Minneapolis
the regents are considering faculty mem
'bers of other schools, and it would seem,
as this correspondent says, that Mime
sofa has faculty equal to any other
cchool in the country. That being the
sase, why should it be necessary to 90
away from home to find successor to
DR.. Vincent?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
Congress In Price Raising Come

ne HOUSE COIllllllCCcc VII pOoC Oll1CCo
has decided to cut the postage rate on
letters to correspondents within the city
in which the letter is mailed. At the same
time it proposes to increase the postage
on periodicals to 2 cents pound outside
of the first parcels post zone, and an
extra cent for each zone up to cents a
pound, claiming it will only hit the
metropolitan newspapers and the maya
zines. The fact is it will never touch
one of them, because the extra cost will
simply be added to the subscription
price, and the 'dear people, will be
oblige d to pay the extra cost anyway.
The committee figures the department
will clean up at least $60,000,000 an
nually on the deal.
viii some one kindly figure out and
explain why or in what way it is any
worse for the Standard Oil Company or
any other big trust to gouge $50, 900
out of the public than for congress to do
it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
WHAT SOME EDITORS THINK.

VIM H. Taft would be an honor and
| an ornament to the University of Mime
sota.-Le Sueur NeWs. II
Frank Day of the Fairmont Sentinel
claims that eight school teachers of that
city will marry as many young men from
Fairmont and that three more will marry
young men from other towns-and all
within the next few months Any
opening on the Sentinel for a good look
ing young newspaperman with a pleasing
disposition?-S Peter Herald.
The dove of peace is still holding
aloof, but let us hope that it will soon find
safe and sane roosting place-its roost
covering every corner of the earth -
Springfield Adra,,cp.
During the past two years, at five
cents ticket for each trip for which you
pay on railroad, it is estimated the rail-
way companies have cleaned up between
five and six million dollars. In the face
OF this we can get little satisfaction in
remembering that we get a little Of it
back in the gross earnings tax. When the
outgo is compared to the income it gives
some of US a sinking feeling in our
financial stomachs. -Mamkato Ledger.
It should be encouraging to note that
there has been no advance in the price of
Red Cross seals.-Mim,aeapolis Tribune.
Duluth housewives are to boycott eggs;
but some eggs won't be made any better
by even more strenuous treatment than
that.-Dmluth Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
More British BAcott

No more war munitions will be pur-
chased by Great Britain in the United
States. That is the edict just sent out
from London The second edict is that
Canada must furnish them. These
Americans who have been growing i'm
mensely rich by virtue of the European
war, and hoping it would continue, can
now change their minds. With an
embargo on food stuffs and the munitions
manufacturers unable to sell their
wares to the Allies, it is likely the COM
mon people of this country may be able
to have ''chance for their white ally
for while at least.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
Msqht Have Losang Labor Peace.

M1gHt 7CVe LUSL17tg LUOOT FcUce.
Railroad magnates and Brotherhood
leaders are discussing plan to bring
about everlasting peace between the
roads and their employees, by creating
an arbitration board of their own. The
plan is to be discussed further in New
York this week.
The proposition looks like the proper
thing to do, and laymen have hoped that
such action might come to pass these
many years. But this is the first time
it has been suggested by the parties
themselves. 1t is said that both sides
favor such proposition-if it can be
worked out. It's to be hoped that it
will be and the railways and their en-
ployes find a way to put an end forever
to the habit Of throwing the country in
to Mysteries every little while, when it
is feared commerce will be tied up by an
unnecessary strike.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Several of our exchanges are kicking
because school boards do not enforce the
anti-cigarette law. School boards would
look nice marching down town each
smoking the weed in some form and at
the same time putting the kids thru
"a course of legal discipline for the same
practice.-Sldytom Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Look out for another raise in prices
OF any and all kinds of commodities.
Congress is about to start another. investi-
cation. Print paper went up another
cent promptly after the Investigations
had discovered that there was no ex-
cuse for the prices as they then stood.
If you take notice you'll dicover that
higher prices usually follow an investi-
cation. The trouble is that these in
vestigations don't mean much and the
manufacturers know it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Several of our exchanges have issued
prosperous looking Christmas editions.
The Springfield Advance printed 20
page sheet on green paper, containing
a large amount of advertising, while
the Redwood Gazette contained thirty
two pages, each with a pretty green
border around it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
fled

fed. But they weren't, and the thief got
away.
If the people expect service from their
policemen and other guardians of the
peace and of their property, they should
at least cooperate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

The St. James Independent last
week started on the third year of it's
existence, and is a healthy looking
youngster. Its editor and proprietor,
Herman w. Haislet, is fearless writer,
and has a way of making his readers
know what he means when he speaks.
The Independent is live local paper
and evidently has many useful years
before it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

The skating season has opened and
the death toll is proving large. No
less than eight persons have drowned
so far this fall, and the season has Just
begun 1t would be we'll for New Ulm
to build that rink before this city adds
it's number to the list of dead children
who will venture on the river as soon
as there is an opportunity, unless there
is safer place for them to skate