davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

At it's performances at ; and 8 to,
day. the Gayety Theater offers Butch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Mae Murray will be seen on the
screen at Loew's Columbia Theater TO.
day I'm THE Plow Girl" The supple
mentary comic feature will be Charlie
Chaplin I'm BEHIND the Screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Today at Moore's Garden Theater.
the program includes Charles Chaplin
IN Behind the Screen" Madeline Co
Hat in Under the Mask" Reel Life"
music by the Garden Symphony or.
chestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

'NitE New NutlOndl lneater VIII
l. have as it's Offering this week,
Montgomery and Stone, in
Charles Dillingham'a sensa-
tional musical success, "Chin Chin"
The performance tomorrow night
vii! be the 18th time these two stars
have appeared in this play.
Montgomery and Stone made their
debut in this MUSICAL fantasy at the
Forrest Theater. Philadelphia, Mon.
duy. September IS, 1914, and remain
ed at that house for three weeks.
Then il was taken to the Globe The
ali metropolitan words for an enter.
tainment OF this character. Leaving
New. York II wont to Boston. where
at the Colonial Theater II was played
forty.eight times. and then went to
the Illinois Theater, Chicago, where IL
remained nineteen weeks. When Its
third season began In Syracuse, last
Labor Day, the curtain rose on the
692d performance of this play. with
neither Montgomery and Stone or any
OF the principals in the supporting
cast having missed a single perform
"Chin Chin" is by Anne Caldwell
and II. II. Burnside. with music by
Ivan Caryll, and contains a score Of
numbers that have grown household
favarites in the last TWO season.
Through" Temple Bells" Love
Moon" and a dozen others. "Chin
Chin comes here with the original
company Of over one hundred. and
with Mr.. Stone in his various char
acters as Paderewski Nine. Falloffski
and the ventriloquist, while Mr.. Mont
somery also ia seen in five different
characters.
Supporting Montgomery and stone
aPa the Six brown RrOthprS' Clown
Band, Gladys Zell. Violet Zell, Mar
g8ret Irving Bessie Franklin, Pa.
tricia Ryan, Douglas Stevenson. Oscar
Ragland, Jay Quigley, and George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Douglas Fairbanks In Manhattan
Madness" along with Slim Somervile
In His Busted Trust" and special
Symphony Orchestra, will constitute
the program today at Moore's Strand
Theater.
Two musical burlettas and several
by "The High Flyers company,
which opens it's weeks engagement at
the Lyceum Theater today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

arc from the pen Of Billy *. Wells.
In addition. to the musical comedy
clalties, among them being 'I3isie
Lavedsu, a prima donna, In semi-clas-
sic songs: the Isabella Sisters. in a
violin act: the Bostonian' Four, in II
Prominent in the cast are Irving
OHsy, Elsie l.avadeau, Virginia
Ware. George Hickman. Julia clifford,
Florence Davenport, and others.
Lyceum: 1.-THE High .,t y"
Flyers" Burlesque. .a.. !. f., -.
ssThE- Hisa Flyers" the curren,
attraction. at the Lyccum
ihenter will present two bur
. lcttns, Fun In a Midnight
Cabaret" and THE Garden OF the
Gods" in each Of which the weIl-known
comedians. Schultz and Krausmeyer are
FEATURED. The production boasts OF an
elaborate scenic investiture and a num-
Der Of novel effects The supporting
cast includes Mabel Webb GEORGE
Ward. Bernie Clark. Mabel lie Moire.
Marion seels, and Ned Woodley, and a
chorus OF twenty girls
incidental to Jho prosress of the
scanty ploia of the burlettas, several
vaudeville spcc.eltties will be intro
duced. Among the musical numbers to
be introduced arc the following: Spirit
Baby Sea of Love" IT'S Awfuily
Lonesome Tonight" And Then"
and I'D Kiss You II Only Had the
Nerve"
Loew's Columbia: Mae
Murray. Films. ,.
~ BEGINNING today and for the
- first half OF the week Loew's
Columbia will present double
bill of nhotoplay feature with
Mae Murray and Charlie Chaplin as
the pictured stars. Miss Murray will
be Neen in 1.-THE Pillow Girl" novel
photopiay that carries the spectator
from the South African Veldt TO tho
drawing room OF fashionable society,
while Charlie Chaplin will be seen In
his latest Aim comedy of life in Il
moving picture studio entitled. Be
/ The story OF 1.-THE Pillow Girl" Is that
OF the fortunes. OF a family drudge
sold to n saloon keeper. rescued by
the family SOLICITOR made into a beau
tiful society woman and finally tri-
umphiHR over all obstacles.
In Behind the Scene" Charlie Chap
lin Is set down In the midst of a
thoroughly equipped motion picture
his hair and shouting through his
megaphone, with dramas and COM
edies under way. pretty actresses be-
ing picked. settings being put up and
torn down-there Is unlimited oppor-
tunity for the wild destruction that
follows in Charles wake.
Beginning Thursday and for the
last three days OF the week Wallace
Reid and Cleo Ridgley will be the
pictured co-ssars IN The Yellow
a young artist and Miss RidgIey is
q girl who. though in love with the
artist, marries a lawyer at the In
stance of her father. How serious
Complications ensue'and the real low
ers are reunited by a faithful ORR
entail is the basis of most thrilling
story. .-.
Strand: Douglas Fairbanks.
Films. ..-.
oUGLAS FAIRBANKS, win head
tho double feature program
today, Monday, and Tuesday
at Moore's strand Theater in
Manhattan Madness"
Steve o'Dare, the hero OF the story
coming East from his cattle ranch on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

1.-THE Little Girl God Forgot. the
latest product from tho pen of Ed
ward j. Rose, the author of Little
Lost Sister" comes to Polls Theater
for the week commencing tonight un-
der the direction Of John J. Bsrnsro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
BelascO: Ballet Russo
With Nijinsky.

~ IAGFIILEFF'S BALLET Russo
comes to the Belasco Theater
for the first three days OF next
week with Waslav' Nijlnsky as
tho most unusual feature OF their I'M
usual performances. lie appears In the
dual capacity OF dancer and artistic di-
rector.
The program for the three days are
as follows:
Monday: les sylphides." drama
choreographic by Fokine. music by
Chopin, decorations by Bakst. la
Trincesse Enchanted" scene by PetipR.
music by Tschaikowsky. lie Prince
Igor Polovtsian dances, music by
Borodine, choreography by Fokine.
scenery and costumes by Roerich. Car
nival." pantomme-ballet by Fokine.
music by Schumann, decorations by
Takst.
Tuesday: "Papillons. lie Spectre de
In Rose" tableaux photographic from
poem by Theophile Gautier. music by
CaT1 Maria Won Weber. scenery and cos
tunes by Bskst. "Scheherazade,"
drama by Fokine and Bakst, music by
Rlmsky- X orsakoff.
Wednesday: Les sylphides." lie
Fauhe," scene by Nijinsky, music by
Debussy. decorations by Bakst. "carna-
val"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Strand: Douglas Fairbanks.
Films.

- oUGLAs FAIRBANKS, win head
I'll tho double feature program
today, Monday, and Tuesday
- at Moore's strand Theater in
Mammalian Madness"
steve o'Dare, the hero OF the story
coming East from his cattle ranch on
the plains, soon tires OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

a WORRIED dramatic editor OF
"a local newspaper which shall
remain nameless. paid an un.
professional visit to our office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
How a Fairbanks Film
Unset Watch Hill, r. /.

IN q? Eli: e.; :,' s::' !: ;: Il:
la.yad WAS dImed inostly-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Do You Cry Easily? y
Be Proud of II.

Y Wy should Americans be so
M ashamed of being sen
Wv timental? They are sen.
timental; fully as much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Lyceum: 1.-THE High
Flyers" Burlesque.

kkTs ltl;- High Flyers" the current
attraction at the Lyccum
ihenter will present two bur,
lcttns. Fun In 4 Midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
National: "Chin Chin"
Montgomery and Stone.

New National Theater will
have as it's Offering this week,
Montgomery and stone, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

r. HE players who come to Wash
Il 'ington next week In the prsssn
tation By the Messrs. Shubert o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

=. LEADER WANT AD WORKS WHILE
ioy SLEEP. Thy ONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Gays VIZ can't look or ftai fight
with tbs syatem full
of pgisons.

hlIfianR of folks halhq In'0ruals
nov Hatrnd gf loading thrlf ~ gst,f
H.fh drugs "Whafa au inslfe hatht
yuH s8y WrN. y is guaranteed 20 peF
form miracles il YOU could beuef,
these bot waiter enthuaiafm
There arc vast nunbcfA NJ men and
womuH who. immediaiely upon afl8ln
In fte morning. dfiut "a rl0sa ~ faI
hot aater with easp0ouinl of ime
stone phosphate IN Il THIS f. u yer
"vcelenl health measure 4 j. D.
tended ~ eufh The stomach llYef, 7
ncya ana the thirty feet " lHtesfir
~ ihe previous days waste golt ~
and lndigcs'lble material leli over
me aaAy which IL not eliminate ste
day, become food f0r tLe millions a.
bacteria which intent the bowels y
qgl result H poison aaH tai"
which are then absorbed INTO iaa bl ll
causing headache Bilious afiaeH TO-
breath. bad taste. colds stomach 'lnN
bic, Aiaacy migerY. klccplaafne a. ~
pure blood ana aii sorts ~ aiimeHt#
pearle WHO tatl good onf day 4p.
ia4if tAh hfh@f iah Htf "t@+HfA
not got feeling f.sot atq 4t.s1 o.
0blau qIRftff pound Or lHH DH
phosphate at the af.g Ngff t3
Will c0st yery little bH NJ 8ialchn
10 maA HhtoHe cal rf4aA 0H p'
a4bHeff of NtefnH' aan.iafa
JAt aa aoap aal bot saief act o'
the sbln. cleansln8 sgsstsaias en.
ffealHalug. au ll'Ne. fDue ph0pt taie an'
hnf #Mer oci ou the Eigm4eh ifnf
aAneYa anl bowels n lH saftlY iaDr'
imaoftant no tttde 90 toe Inside 'bai
1n tha ont lD heealsa me sin pDff
aai saA0a1 Aap.fiiH. ct i-
! e RnAs lls b9al getse 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

n YOU want something, try Leader Want
Ad. II will get IL,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

II you have somslbiAg u sell. Try 1
Leader Want Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

uf tim nuuefeH lia that affnrt
hnmnWt "a large sharo start ellh eon
f'ipatInu keW your bowels fem
Mr sai lheY ma ho avoided Whau
a luatlto VI neFiot mhn chaWNrr
hlu's tablets rh,y MOI m' wpsp
lhe hoWes hul mpfp.e ihe appetite
md strengthen fhe difeatou OD
Miu1tlu ,ftff where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

aat AtteftAt =" 'N wy
N..s.fs 1. s,sA ., ra.t..s
i wa ts1 1s' ,,,s. 's' o,g sir w
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NE .hlrt saav AuA rtNsft NaH niNn
hr uie sease'N swaHi HaH Haa
nat hidias n Nc rsn rttr fsafa.es
Who had pe fafued tHt 4rtfIi marta a
CEREMONY whlrN weadaa hlm la feHl
'N'a' "Allel N,Nl
o.. ,tth, *.
,li.t W.fe,ar was aa ~. hra.t ,t.a
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Arel
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-27

iNf fssf With wrrtHN
T,A cltssu -
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tlia fa EaIa ht Ynu
co-aIsru, -
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Yanf gn4 talla sic What saf yaaf
second cANsen --
sos sAaN hat worthy sr
This Is oHr 40 me lhree Roman ifaHe.
aics NC Sh4hHsrUagu having place H TIC
pageant. trtaAnus wHa pat .au tu
siktecmt u ittNne Ha Wanted la te
tHNflA after De Rad madg tf fn1
prl. bui he dlan't want ia So tNmHsH the
tn NJ Aeklnr the riata people far Y
lruius eaa ha heaA1 hfM swear mern
he % stand far CONSUL urvti weA he
appear 70 ,he market place nnt ~ alNl
showing as the mauper isl Ais wqenas
to thc peaale, beg thcir siinkDs breathe
NNt the senate lnaiHiea 10 niutt hf done
Hui CpriolaNas cemrHoa wiin haa
grace ss the text shnws "HM them
clean. Ne sall iust hsiorc he mot tae
three cltizrus ana ASKED for the con-
sHlshp
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FuuNIlHN tH WlNcniNf EaAs8N Nit tHas
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The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
the NEWSPAPER
AN ASSET TO
THE FARMER
(Cro~ley County .Journsl)


This great Arkansas valley is some val
ley, we want to tell you. OF course you
know that all along before we came here to
tell you about it, but it will bear repetition
and all this is good advertisins-and ad-
vertisine is what has made your land bring
5000 per acre. You can raise all the sus-
ar beets you want per acre, you can raise
all the alfalfa that the land can carry
up, you can produce SO many cantaloupes
that you cannot walk over the ground
without stepping on them; you can have
the finest chickens in the world; your
horses, hogs, cattle and sheep may be of
the best blood and prize winners-but if
someone does not tell about it and the
newspapers keep continually hsrpine on
the subject you will not have the farmers
from the outside coming into your terri.
tory and trying to get land to work and q
place to build home. The ewspaper is
just as essential as the farmer in this up.
building business, as as they do most of
the advertising. Keeping continually at
the telling of what is being done is what
has made the price just as much as the
raising of the crops. There may some
who will try and dispute this, but it is
easy to prove. Every newspaper in this
valley is an asset of the farmer, of the
business man. of the manufacturer. just
as much as his plow and his scales and
yard stick and machinery. as such they
are entitled to your careful consideration
end support and made to do duty for you
ust the same as the other part of your
equipment.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
PLUM CREEK ITEMS
Twenty-Five Miles South OF Holly.

Twenty-Five Miles South of Holly.
The most important event we know OF
is that we had fine shower Saturday
and Sunday, which made the farmers glad.
Mr.. E. w. Ross and son are at the Ce-
dars this week.
Setting hens are still all the vogue in
these parts.
Hugh Russell and family came in from
their farm near Syracuse, Kansas, Satur.
day evening.
Myrtle Wayne was visiting in Webb
Friday.
Will Downs, Norman Udstad, Forest
Johnson, Fred ZsIlie, c. l. Patterson,
Roy Sparks and the X. Y. Ranchers are
still fencing in our vicinity. This 10 q
great help in building up the country and
think all will see the benefit when the herd
law wins.
Mrs. Hugh Russell and daughter lone.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. c. l. Patterson.
We are wondering why two of the
young men from this vicinity are such
protracted Sunday callers at Webb.
NJ. w. Chimney has struck q splendid
well by eoine down 500 feet. Water
comes up 270 feet.
C. Il. Patterson left Wednesday to look
over his wheat crop in Kiowa, Kansas.
George Owens gave social last Satur-
day night. There was large crowd and
all spent lovely time, dancing until the
midnight hour. Ice.cream and cake were
the refreshments
Forest Johnson and wife left for Doug.
las, sKan., where they will visit their
parents, and perhaps stay for harvesting.
Many Of our claim holders are planning
to leave soon to work in the wheat fields.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture at one OF the Des Moines, i,
Iowa, churches missionary from India
told of going into the interior of India !,
where he was taken sick, that he had a
bottle of Ceamberlsin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with him, and be-
lieved that it saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
preventive and cure of cholera. You
may know from this that in can be de-
pended upon for the miIder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this conn
try. Obtainable everywhere.
Does it pay to adyertiseP
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which l will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

800 acres improved ranch south
of Holly, sell, trade or rent;
part under cultivation; fair i'm
provements. Sell for part cash,
time on balance.
OWNER, p. 0. Box 439.
Minden, Neb.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

Does it pay to advertise?
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
STOCK SALE
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1916

' miles. west of Phoenix on the Yuma Road and 2ll miles south of Fowler school house. on the Mage Ivy Ranch
 Commencing at Ii o'clock sharp, I am instructed by the owner to sell at auction on above date the following stock 125 head choice dairy cows and heifers: 75 head Al dairy cows. all heavy mill.ers and fine individuals, fresh and coming fresh. 40 nicely marked Hclsteins, balance Durhams and Jerseys; 22 head extra fine 2- year old Holstein heifers. all spring CTS. all witt. calf from registered Hol- stein bull; 20 head nice calves; , head bulls; 1 yearing Holsteins. nicely marked and fine individuals; 1 2-year- old Holstein bull from registered stock. The aooye stock are extra good individuals from registered stock. and parties in the market should not fail to attend 1his sale
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
AUCTION SALE

THI RSDAN, MAY 4tl
 AT TOLLESON, 1:3O P. NJ.
 Combination sale. Several parties leaving tine valley and must sell thei- stuff E choice young Holstein COWS fresh and coming fresh; 20 head year ling hcifers. { milk COWS. l long year ling high grade Folstein bull; 1 Wa gon (good as uew); 1 border disc. l adjustable harrow. 1 mower, ] rake. 10 brood SONS. 25 shoats, extra good feeders. r you have other stock bring it in but phone us at oree so we can advertise it.
 R W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 w. G. TOLLESON. Clerk Phone 1886 1G F. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Auctions
,-,-,.oc~cccS.-o---->>~>~~~~~~~ 7,

90 LOTS
 LOTS OF LOTS AT AUCTION
 TUESDAY. MAY ?. AT 1:3o
 GRAND AVENUE ADDITION | wil sell for the owners, who are forced to sell for division, % choice residence lots in growing section of Phoenix. CITY WATER AND NEAR CITY CONVENIENCES, BUT NO CITY TANES.
 TERMS: $1O down and s1o per month tin paid; per cent discount for aN cash.
 The one big opportunity for the specuiator or small home seeker. Good lots lu' low rrices. on easy terms. Street car fare paid. We give free street car tickets away; absolutely free. at our office, l6 r. Adams St. Take Grand Ave. car to 1Gth Ave, co west on Magnolia.
 E. ". GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 F. Adams f
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Business Chances


 rot CAN MAKE SURE Abou. this merchandise stock and business-for sale at bargain. Includes grocery stock and auto station. Lo- cated close in on travelled road Stock invoice about $500 and present owner will permit you to come in the store and see for yourself that verything IS as represented. Daily business runs from $50 to SEQ For a live one-a dandy opening. See Stevens or Lane with
 DWIGHT E. HEARD Everything in Real Estate"
 Central & Adams
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Drop River Front Scheme

Wilmington Council at it's meet
ing on Thursday night considered
the river front project but let the
matter drop and it is said to be
doubtful whether it will be reviv-
ed. Philemma Chandler figured
that pier on deep water and free
sites for factories along the river
front would cost upwards OF $40,
900 but the Committee on Navlga-
tion Judged that the work could
not be started for less than S40o,-
600.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Angry Father Shoots Son

Chased by patrolman Riley, of
Wilmington and Constable Tins
man, of Richardson Park through
Hockessin, Yorklyn, Avondale and
Kennett Square, William Mundy,
a farmer living near Coffee Run
along the Lancaster pike, seven
miles west of Wilmington, was
caught in West Chester on Sun
day and brought to Wilmington on
charge Of deadly assault upon his
son, William Jr a student at
Beacom's Business College. The
boy wished to drive a horse to
Wilmington to deliver Milk and
bring his sister to churchill is
said. The father objected and
when he saw his son putting cans
in the wagon rushed up stairs and
came down with a shotgun. His
wife grappled with him and warn
ed the son to get away. He had
just gone out the rear door when
Mundy, it is said broke away from
his wife han to the door, fired az
the boy and fed. The charge en-
tered the boys face neck and chest.
He was taken to the home of
Frank Clark, neighbor, and his
condition, it is said, forebade his
removal to a hospital.