davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03

E. NJ. Beach Of Cairo, yesterday aft
ernoon and last night was a business
visitor in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03

claims against the individuals $685.
843; and against the partnership,
s144, 420.91.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
KENDALLS HAVE CHILD.
Mother, Formerly Miss Gertrude
Schwepker, Now Living in
Panama.

Mrs. NJ. L. Schwepker of 232 Good
Hope street, yesterday received word
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03

A. A. Ebert of Oran, was visitor
in the Cape last week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03

Phil Sinnamon of Dexter is visiting
few days with his mother.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

nificrrt fairy story scenes lii Till FAM
nls productionof Peggy Appearing
in support OF MISS i}rnnrtt III this
plny, Hrc lack Gilbert. Charles nv
Frcnch. z Frank Burkc and itlrrcd
Vosbnrgh
new beauty. who gives promise,
it is said OF becoming one nf the most
popular inEenuCs IN Tho screen. was
selected. this week u play tile lcad
ing feminine role opposite William S..
Hart iii the current Triangle ISAy I4ee
play by J. G. Hawks. In which Thomas
n. III lnce will present FIartsas star SHE
is Mary MncEvrI and is declared ID
possess one Of the most wfnsome and
personalities al tho Culver,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

.Iiamss mutual subject fnr the Oliver
Norpstn Phpt0pIay L,,,t,DA4,y ..llr I
tleeniinr Love. II ION nearing CON -t
nlrtinn ana VIII Ia released On the
Paramount prossr..:a tse cna IN nrxt
mouth. III {s ea:itttssnfi, cXnet.tad &,
.btitl i,a l,ijl{,l.gr :lll,, ah4, sfat- flt:ti
this st,i5;cst i2l !tYS, ,,sl. asrst
,ylyi ii,1lt llf, t.ti,.ytsI, ttis aln Sftirtl
.hat rh.. .il. Etl. NJ. la,,tfc ;,,.,. ,denI
.rsscntly ss.l.sra f,,ss @h. lHttflSl .[yfil I
.ltIns fllui ll4. tIIrnity nttt tl, ly,, ,,,s m
the mos sll( c5:4,.{llat ssg,tra ,.y.sf 4p6r-
erased all thr screen.
i -
HMM, fans yg,Ys 45. bssr ,i,.Y4i
HINT thr uunt5sr ,4f ,tpiso5,
wo,Ild p, setsil lr taf S.rn,i3
Ecpatttcrs S,sFtGs 4t4t a2, ,4tt4.,,.l 5a 4s.
Week Inv the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ct uhg
flalem comrans tt.a thr darr.dG>ii
series fcannanl t;caEGc l.:tIki1 MIA
ID run incidentally rhc decision fol@
EnnS thc- an4nl,tatr tahtlatiHn rf rr.
ports from NH nNc, lsf country nll
.thc first tae rriso6r. l'ht4sr reports,
lfEom exchange lnanarrrs 4hUw thais
rho one reel srricS i& 9Iiln;nE neck ana
neck with The C7trf final rrsEn int
4 the race FOR &pnpultritS ana tndicmc an
#nSerwhclminr snSrrss
j. i. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

The Morid Fiims new Clara KIM
ball Young piaN vs. The Rise or stt.s-
All, ~ he rsicaSctl i3GcCa!hrrll Oh the
regular tiaHsf,-il llEis IN scparatS
from tae s'E&3dt r.art Ni:nhalI N-onns#
service. Wl4teh is one nf The seusa-
tfnas ar n reen nFe
r
David WaIncid " Az trad III l,ile
Music N;ts,cr nv the late Joseph DUG
#FFraoH was Of "Rip Van Winklc. and
stands ABOUT as#ialsh chance or gGt-
"tinG away from u TIC public simply
insists and THE Narheld engagement
/ A. tins l<nickcrho%l<cr has been extend
sd
WITH tae irreprsSsihte spirit d
youth, Brctfy Louise Autf is5hoppins
nnmhIH from Booth Harrington ~
Charles Dickens. That is 10 say. Miss
Players adaptation III Tarkinston.s
Seventeen and VIII now Co-alur With
Jack Picklold jill an adaptation Or y
Dickens novel
Announcement is made by thr Nil
ti.a Film Corporation That series
of Hin single reel subjects entitled
''Encle sans E&rcnders. and en-
h;acil'g all ltc steps In the making On
a ttit.SLiSd SplulGF from tHS1 every Gay
cittxen and important scenes from the
generations " the United states navy.
viii rs given - the public weekly
#Gommcncin December $
i. i. +
What arr heralded IS among trf
most beautiful specimens or night
photograph eyer seen IN tho screen.
are included inaThc Dcyifs Double
the Triangle Ilay Bee play hy u &
Hawks III Which Thomas III Ince prc.
seHts William s. Hart as star Tho
production contains several hundred
feet Of II and every scene is declared
to be Intensely impressive in itsi
8Son2hrc plcturcsgEeneSs
+ + \
HenryP zapn special representa-
tic. Of the Famous Players Film Serv-
jcc. Inc. has just returned to Pittsburg
from Y weeks trip through West Eir-
GINA and Pennsylvania as a result
anf the trip the following are now PARA
mount houses Grand theater. SOM
erSet, Pa Princess theater. Vest
Union, W Na. Apollo thcater, Mar
linsb burg. WA. and tho Memo theater.
.I1fYrn inn n N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

CitN studios Nn' yrt eighteen YEAR,.
nfagn she enjoys tile benefit OF severn
years experience on tho IeEitilnatl
stage mid she IL suiti ID he hnppil!
cast "A icr FIRST part u ihc stlcni.
drama,
IA was her FIRST appearances in 4 rc.5
Actnl III Thu metropolis for two seasons
and the cngcrnrHs to hcar her resulted.
5in the house being sold out five days.
before tic concert. she gave pro.
gram nf twenty-five songs md re-
RRondod ID at Icnst eight enrores, and.
even then the audience wanted more
FROM The EOldcn-vpiccd singer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

Cecil B. DeMille, Managing Director OF
Productions For the Paramount Pro-
gram.
me name DeNiille has been famed
in theatrfcAl4 FOR many years, The
entire family has given Worth while
things to tho stage. But II has been
for Cecil II. Dealille. director " pro-
auctions fur the Paramount Program,
to add most materially ~ the fame ~
the name IIeNIflle. His every prnduc
ton during the raSt two years at tht
Lnslsy studios has been proclpimed :
supcr-prnduction. and his CHEAT
Carmen nnd Marie Rosa are cred
tied with having ne equals
. Gladys IIulette is to appear iGl a bic
ture play called Her Nt% York
Jessie Bpnstelle is going I'D revive
Little Women for The holidays.
Gladys Hanson us to appear II The
Smith Waltz, Al coined i by RI &. Car
Janet Beecher Will play the Leading
role q. i1 the s=neE- play by Janiss F'orbes.
M $1,000 80 $3.50 4&.9ag& #
Folliott Faget has been engaged for
I.allrette FFaylor's company III The
Harp Of Life.
r. "A. sothern haH sent Ia Inc Brit
ism Red Gross $4,000. REPRESENTING his
entire personal profits from two weeks
performance of HIf# I Were King.
= g
Thomas "a. Wise isl to begin rehoar-
ais Of MIR. Barnum when he finishes
his season q in "Ihe Merry Wives Of
Windsor.
George Alexander. Isl Ii produce In
London about holiday time VI play by
Louis N. Parker called THE Aristo-
crat.
characterization IF Kate douglas
lEIgeils.s story. Mother Careyts
Chickens, Nv Rachel Grothers Will
shortly be produced BY John Corr.
William Courtney the famous actor,
lis under the PatIlc banner and Stars.
n5lhe motion picture production of the
A- lI Woods stagc success, KICK In.
The most positive success Of a pure
ly dramatic character in Sew Eork
theaters This season IA he 51NIs IN Who
Came Back, i'll The Playhouse. 1t is
sure l. orunS al l5SNIint ci',
r. :. i.
The Robinson Grand tleater here.
has awaited itself OF the new prints
ofthe Pre- Paramount releases, and will
run them regularly until the entirR
list has been exhausted.
George Bronson Howard has made
an arrangement With one Of tile lead
ing motion picture companies. by
which his popular stories will be=put.
upon the screen, including his Yorkc.
#SOrroy series.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

DAN ANTONIO MORENO and NAOMI CHILDERs, Ia
Vttagraph- 1.-THE DEVILS PRIZE Add: Hearst News
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

Watch Your Step. the musical
comedy stage Offering to be seen att
the Robinson Grand December 4 u. IL.
alive with irresistible youth, fun.
stunning gowns and beautiful artistic.
stage settings. which are nlarvels ar
color and harmony Everything Isl
spick and span And there III plenty
Of action in the piece. because r. II.
Burnside, who staged the production.
knew what he was about and put it
there. The chorus is an idea. Broad
way one, composed of pretty young
girls who can really sing and dance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

WEDNESDAY FANNY WARD IN ..yyITCTICRAFT-
Paramount Added: George AIDE Fable Burton Holm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

Genrsc Periolaf. Tic we'll known.
character actor wao has been assoc
i4ttI with.the American Filut Company
ut Santa Barbara and has been seen
I'LL Mutual pictures for several Years
hns boon resigned by tire American
FOR GnothGT year.
Mr.. Perinlut was bnrn III Chicago I'M
1877 LIS stage career had its be
ginning in stock in Chicago when Mr.
Periolat was Ia years old. Later he
appeared with Augustus Thomas, Julia
Linn (iillett ifl Secret Service. Otis
skinner III FRINGE Otto. Maurice
Barrymore and many others
George Periolatis screen career be
gan i'll 1909 He has been associated
with Universal Ess7nay and SeIig
companies
Some of his most recent. appearances
ia Mutual pictures are in Md the
I.aw says and III The Valley or De
ciston+ with Richard Bennett.
Nance 20 'Nciii. one. nfsthe best known
and most talented of American
actresses. has been added 10 the galaxy
Or Mutual stars, and she will be feat
Mrcd In ii series or plays to be pro-
dnced by the Frank Powell Producing.
lis known % motion picture patrons for
Sonata. u 9TH" Iron Woman and many
others.
Charlie Chaplin, the worlds greatest
comedian. Will be seen December II
iii another Mutual-C Chaplin laugh pro-
voker This comedy Will he called
5"Thc Rink ii VIII mark his eighth
production for Mutual release under
his 100000 contract. The fun with
Charlie and his comedy feet on skates
may we'll tie imagined They are
everywhere at once, and with the fam
.oua nlustache the small hat. the cane
right arterthem.
Mary Miles Minter il nearing conf
.pletion of her latest Arnertcan-NutlIal
feature picture under the direction Of
James FIirkWood The subject III 'A
Dream or Two Ago. with Miss Min
ter starred as cafe dancer In the
big scenes where this youthful actress
performs a dance OF rare grace. other
features have been added to make II u
genuine scabaret fcte. One ofthe added
attractions is q FIula-Hula dance by a
famous cabaret artist To the accom-
.paniment Of Hawaiian orchestra.
II
The Masterpiece Film Corporation,
Of Missouri. has purchased the rights
.of the Selig feature film. Tile Crisis. N
for the states or Missouri. Ohio. Penn
sylvania Maryland. Delaware. District
of Columbia, Virginia and West Eir-
ginia. The price paid il was stated By
Harry ~. sherman, ar sherman Elliott,
Inc, was 100000. II r. Wolfburg.
who has been affiliricd with the Cen
eral Film Company for the last seven
years, WILDE in charge of the booking
.of The Crisis for the above named
territory
The final scenes or Edison's new
#fiye#nart fcature# The Master Passion
have been#cnnpIeted. and the subject
will be released soon through theI
.Illeine- Edison Selig -Essanay service.
The exact date Of its coming has not
yet been announced. n is said TO be
an exceptionally powerful story of a
beautiful Woman'ss trise and fall. her
struggle between the lure#of ambitionE
and mother-1ove. ending with her rel
generation through the latter. AIabeIE
Trunnelle and Robert CONFESS are
featured.
The production of kathlyn Will
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

Marking the advent into Fox films.
OF Harry Benha1n. The Mischief
Maker, q five reel production Just out.
is q noteworthy effort Of that company.
il there were no other distinctions.
Opposite pretty June Caprice and OPP
posed to unprincipled John Rcinhard,
Bcnham is an ideal hero and his per-
sonal pulchritude appeals as OF old
when he always had a tiny Thanhous-
critic to rescue or cudd1c IA great part
of this picture is devoted to q girls
boarding house atmosphere. 1t is on
the whole pleasing and the dressing
4ot girls and scenes appropriate and
elaborate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

Because she is always smiling and al.
ways happy. Marguerite Courtot has
come to be SHOWN around the studio as
4 Miss Happiness It matters not what
happens she always sees the bright side
Of things and IS continually making
others happy by the manner IN which
she does things.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
STORAGE BATTERIES.
Keeping Them In Use ls Better Than
Letting Them Stand Idle.

Few persons whose everyday life is
In some way dependent upon the stor-
age battery know the paradoxical truth
that the more 1t is used the longer it
lives. Thus a great mistake is made
by automobile owners, for instance, In
allowing batteries to stand idle for
long periods of time, for when storage
batteries are not in action the plates
are subject to attack by the acid solu-
ton. If this corrosive process is al
lowed to continue uninterruptedly the
entire surface of the plates becomes
covered with a hard layer of sulphate.
which destroys the porous texture Of
the plates and makes them incapable
of engaging in normal electrolytic ac-
ton, but when the batteries are being
used to generate electricity the con-
slant shifting of the atoms in the me-
tallic plates prevents the accumulation
of sulphate deposits.
Instead Of lying unused, storage bat
teries can be applied to the lighting Of
ornamental lamps or night lamps with
no expense except for occasional re-
charging and with a saving of electric
light bills as well as much frightening
the life Of the batteries.
When storage batteries are to remain
totally idle for as long as two months
the acid solution should be removed
from the porous plates. To do this
they should be short circuited in water
and discharged until the voltage Is
about half volt. Then they should
be rinsed thoroughly and allowed to
soak In water for at least a day. When
the plates are dried they can be kept
indefinitely without fear of deteriora-
tion.-New York World
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
AMERICAN CAMERA MEN.
Always on the Alert to Anticipate
Events of the News.


1t is safe to say that American cam
era men lead the world In alertness
and enterprise and In that Elusive tai
ent known as news sense" The news
photographer is expected to anticipate
the news. He must look far ahead,
calculate future news values and sup
ply photographs which events months
later may render valuable. Long be-
fore the presidential nominations are
made, for instance, he must secure
portrait studies, not only of the prob
able nominees of every party, but of
possible dark horses. When the names
of the nominees are flashed over the
country the newspapers must have pic
lures ready to publish.
The news of the great naval battle
between the English and German fleets
off the coast of Jutland came absolute
ly without warning, but nevertheless
the American papers were able to pub
fish within the hour photographs Of the
vessels engaged. The photographs had
been collected months, even years, be-
fore in all parts of the world and kept
against possible time of need In thou
sands of newspaper offices. Even the
unexpected death of the president of
China did not catch the American pa
pers mapping, and the cabled announce
ment of his death was illustrated with
his portrait and that of his successor
and his cabinet.
All photographs of news interest with
even q remote chance of having any
future value are carefully preserved
and classified in newspaper offices.
The great dailies have enormous col
lections of such views gathered in all
parts of the world, which are kept in
readiness against a time Of need. One
firm in New York has a collection,
which is constantly growing, of up
ward of a million such pictures. The
collections contain thousands of por-
traits of people in the public life of
every country in the world. Every city
of importance has been photographed.
as well as scenes illustrating every
conceivable human activity which by
any chance may figure in the news.
Let some accident occur, some event OF
general interest in the most remote
corner of the world, battle, storm,
an earthquake, any untoward event,
and by drawing on the inexhaustible
supply of this library the newspapers
will appear on the street an hour or so
later with the actual photographs of
the scene.-"The Camera Man." by
Francis A. Collins
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
MANY DIVISIONS COMING UP

County division propositions are be-
ing pushed in various localities
throughout the state, which may take
up great deal of time at the coming
session of the state legislature. The
river region in Idaho county has been
agitating division for several years
and will ask for Selway county again,
with chances i'll favor of getting it
this time. A delegation favorable to
division was elected in Idaho county,
democrats at that, and if that doesn't
bring the new county nothing else. can.
The great trouble is the people in the
regions to be segregated are not I'M
animous for division, and heretofore
the locating of boundary lines worked
against the proposition. 1t is some
times hard matter to please a major
ity of those interested in such matters,
but without unanimity of action and
a strong pull together little can be ac-
mpliShed.-Banner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
orqan Pipes.

The names of the different parts of
an organ pipe are interesting. For In
stance, the air is forced in through a
hole In the pointed toe of the pipe, goes
through the flue 0he slit cut in the
side and strikes the lip. In some cases
it then hits the beard Ia metal cylinder
attached just below the opening) and
rebounds against the lip, producing
double vibration. There is also tongue.
and the upper part is called the barrel.
Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
OROGRANDE NINE is IMPROVING

Il. w. Bewley, superintendent of the
Orogrande Gold Mining Co, at Orc
grande, was in our city last Friday
evening and departed for Spokane
Saturday morning, where he was call
ed to attend meeting of the board
of directors and to make a report ON
the mine operations and developments
carried on this year.
While in the city Mr.. Bewley gave
a contract to Phillips 4 Johnson for
hauling in car load of water pipe to
Elk City, on which they have started
and have several loads on the way to
the interior The mining company will
take the pipe into the mine from Elk
City with their own teams. The pipe
is for the penstock from the Pioneer
ditch. To the inquiry as to what de-
velopment work had been done at the
mine during the year Mr.. Bewley said !:
I'VE have completed the saw mill
and it is ready to operate in the
spring without delay, and have suffi-
cient logs banked in the timber for
saving heavy timbers and lumber for
the remodeling of the mill and addi-
tons that will be built, besides several
minor buildings that are necessary
about the mine.
"A crew OF neu are HOW DuSy ludh-
ing excavations for foundations for in
stalling heavy grinding machinery as
soon as it arrives. The cyanide part
of this plant is of the old type and
this will be remodeled by the installa-
ton of the latest improved machinery.
During this year we constructed five
miles of water ditch which will furnish
power for the mill and will also be
used for placer mining. The group of
placer mines comprise one hundred
and forty acres, extending up and down
Crooked river for two miles. With
our placer property and quartz prop
erty i'll operation we will be one OF
the liveliest camps in the Orogrande
district.
Il would like to say that you have
been instrumental in awakening an in
terest in the road construction in the
mining district and should we all
unite with your enthusiasm we will
be hauling machinery and freight into
the interior on water grade road be
fore the summer is over
As soon as Mr.. Bewley has made
his report to the board of directors
he will proceed to Boise, Idaho, and
will spend Christmas with his family
He will return before the first of the
year to push work that is under way
and needs his attention before the earl.
spring operations.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
WONDER DEVELOPMENT WORK.

ID. McRae came down from the Elk
City mining district last Friday, where
he has been the past summer oversee
ing the work of the Wonder property.
He was on his way To Spokane and
Portland where he will spend the holt
days with relatives. In. speaking of the
Wonder work in progress this year,
he said:
The mill has been constructed and
machinery installed and is ready to
operate at full capacity as soon as the
weather will permit The capacity
of the mill will be increased during
the present year to handle greater ton
mage. We have about 100 feet of
tunnel work on three levels and up
raise between the levels. We have done
considerable road work into the mine
and made other improvements for our
convenience.
I'VE have three-quarters million dol
lars worth of ore blocked out and
which will run i'll values from $2S per
ton and up. On going to depth the ore
shows higher values. The ore strata
Is about five feet wide and carries
values throughout. Ore has been tap
ped in strong lead and glitters with
gold. We expect to show during next
stttl = tIitidtlOH ili1l Tie W unuhT VIII
prove to be one of the best producers
of the district
THE Buckhorn property that lies
close to the Wonder property have put
in saw mill, constructed large mill
building and installed mill of fifty
tons capacity. They have about one
thousand feet of tunnel on three levels.
The ore strata is fifteen feet wide and
has good values showing from $40 and
$3.50 per ton. They are drifting ahead
and have an immense body of ore block
ed out for next years operation
smith Bros. have made considerable
Improvement at the New York mine
during this year. They have con
structed many new buildings and in
stalled five stamp mill and have
taken out some good values.
With the mills in operation that
territory will see with the coming
of the new year new life in the camps
of this district. And should the con
struction of the South Fork water
grade route be made this year the
| production of gold in this territory
Will begin i'll earnest."-Stites Enter
! priSa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Columbus Social Club met last
Thursday at the hospitable home of
Mrs. John Wasmund, nearly all mem
bers being present.
A splendid oyster dinner was served
by the hostess and daughter, Miss
Minnie. Business meeting was called
and new vice president elected to
take the place of Mrs. Cole, who is
leaving for Oklahoma to spend the
winter. Mrs. Malick was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Wasmund was presented a
reward for best attendance during
the last half year.
Those present were Mrs. Howard,
mund, Mrs. Mires, Mrs. Johnnie Mires,
Mrs. Malick, Mrs. Chase, Little Mary
Howard, Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Was
mund.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
APPRECIATE REMEMBRANCE.

About TO 20 p. IN. December 10Th,
1916, the pleasant appearing delivery
man from the Alright grocery store of
Grangeyille, came to our stopping
for the winter, and left a nice little
bill of groceries which contained Il
Compliments of the Christmas Com
munity.''
Now just who the above parties are
this scribe does not pretend to know,
but suffice it to say that we very much
appreciate the gift, and hereby thank
the donor
ED. G. r. CHASE and WIFE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Superstition That 10 Ancient.

In many parts of Great Britain the
superstition still survives that 1t is
folly to save a drowning man, as he
will sooner or later do an injury to the
rescuer. The superstition comes down
from our ancestors, yet traces of it ex-
list among the Sioux and other Indians.
who seem to have inherited it from
aboriginal sources. The belief is most
prevalent In Cornwall and various parts
of Scotland.