davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
In "A Thousand Dollar Husband" at the
 Lamara Wednesday and Thursday
laveda Leister Leaving

Laveda Leister, the charming young girl who entranced hundreds of pat rons of the high school amateur theat- ricals last winter, is going to try out for the movies.
 This announcement will not come as a great surprise to her many friends in Phoenix, as her talent for everything theatrical has led many to believe that she would ultimately endeavor to either get a trial on the stage or the screen.
 Miss Leister is at present sojourning in Buckeye, her home. As she quaint ly explains it. she is working on the business end of a telephone exchange, and in between times preparing for her life work
 In writing to friends here, she be- came very enthusiastic over her trip to Los Angeles. Oliver Morosco has promised her a try out and she is con- fident of making good. The big city has no fears for her, as in her own words she explains it in the following manner: "I am very young and mex perienced, but if your mother had compelled you to read as many books on Sally Jones and the Wicked City or The Terrific Trials of Tess in Town as mine has, since I determined to go away, you'd feel as I do. that the wisdom of the ages was resting heavily on your soul"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Brennon Still Fiohtinq Fox

Brennon Still Fighting Fox
 As a result of MT Justice Mullen having decided against Herbert Brenon in the preliminary hearing of his suit against the Fox Film Cor poration concerning "A Daughter of the Gods it is possible that an un- precedented situation will arise. The temporary injunction preventing the Fox Corporation from presenting the film without giving MT. Brenon credit as author and director having been denied, it is now possible that the public will witness exhibitions of production which cost s1,000,000 and not be informed as to the name Of the author and director. This will be a condition that possibly never has arisen before in the history of ari. literature. drama and moving pie lures.
 Although Mir. Brennon has lost hia first round in his fight for recogni- ticn as the creative genius of "A Daughter of the Gods" he is in no way shaken in his determination to carry the case to the court of last re- sort. T shall spare no amount of money to carry this test case to its conclusion" said MT. BrenOn. follow ing the announcement of the court s denial of the temporary injunction Surely it is a strange situation il an author cannot enforce this simple right That a corporation should b'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MAUD ALLAN BOMBING BACK

Maud Allan the famous exponent of the expression dancing" that was so strong a factor of Grecian art. and so great a fad in this particular age of fads, will sail for New York from Lon don on September 2 to begin a pro- longed tour of the United States and Canada.
 Miss Allan brings with her several new symphonic dances, the most sen- sation being "Khamma,f an Egyp- tian creation the music for which was specially composed by no less person than Claude Debussy whose grand opera. "Pellias ct Melisande," will be remembered as one of the rare musical treats given to the New York public when Oscar Hammerstein was the i'm pressario of the old Manhattan Opera House.
 "Khamma" will take the place of "The Vision of Salome,-- which Maud Allan made the sensation of two hemi- spheres when she first startled the world with a revival of an art SUD- posed to be forever dead. Dances with Mendelssohn's Spring Song" Schu- bert's Ave Maria" the Grieg suite. and several others as yet unnamed, will form part of her program. Singular as it may seem to many, MAUI AlldH HdS never tdhtll d udIC- i ing lesson in all her life. What she portrays is the result of a great in spiration that came to her when, some years ago. she visited the world fla nous art gallery, the Plazzo degit Uffizi, in Florence. and first saw a painting by the eminent Italian, San dro Botticelli, entitled "The Return of 1 Spring." There was something in the asterpiece-something in the dancing maidens, in the wind blowing through i the blossomed trees and swaying of i the early flowers-that awakened in | her a knowledge that, evidently, had
 not come to a human being in cen l turies.
 1 She was then a student at the Royal High school, Berlin, having gone thither with her mother from her home in California, hoping 10 become great | pianist But the spell cast over her
 by the Botticelli was so strong that
 she could not shake it off so, against 1 the almost combined wishes of her I friends and teachers, she gave up all
 ideas of becoming great pianist and | turned to dancing. She went into the
 woods for her rehearsals and learned
 her dances to the rhythms produced
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

keen intellect with which she mas tered the rudiments of stagecraft.
 So it may truthfully be said that, though Miss Frederick's rise to fame in the motion picture Armament was me teoric in effect, it was in reality the natural progression of her development as an actress.
 A brief review of Miss Frederick's screen record will serve to show that, though she is chiefly noted as an emo tional actress and as a heavy she has evidenced a phenomenal versa tility in the roles she has played. Fol lowing her triumphant debut in the Hall Caine play, Miss Frederick next appeared in Sold" in which she played the artists wife who risked her repu- tation to help her struggling husband. It was a distinctly sympathetic role but served to bring out the stars won derful charm and grace
 Then came 'Zaza'' in the screen in- | depreciation of which Miss Frederick was declared by the critics to have sur l passed in effectiveness the work o-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Mrs. Leslie Carter herself If she made the French woman alluring, Miss Frederick certainly surpassed herself in ''Palla Dorna' in which she made the English adventures who comes under the the hypnotic power of the Orient, fascinating and even sympa- thetic despite her ruthlessness.
 Among her other notable motion pie ture appearances have been those in : "'The Moment Before,' Sold" "The Woman in the Case" and she is now at work on Ashes of Embers." Miss Frederick is Boston girl who made her first professional appearance in musical comedy and played i- farce, comedy and drama before becoming d photoplay star.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
WILLIAM GILLETTE COMING IN SHERLOCK HOLMES" AT
 LION NEXT WEEK

Next Friday and Saturday the Lion will present one ot the best known plays and players of the past decade. William Gillette in Sherlock Holmes,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
TO BE PREPARED
IS TO BE INSURED,
Do It Now.
r. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS,
3O3.4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

80, and the youngest man who ever
ran for governor of the state o!
Maine. In the second congressional
district, now represented by McGil
licuddy, the Republicans have named
Wallace White, who is a grandson of
another of Names distinguished rep
resentatives in the senate, the late
William P. Frye.
If Maine should go Republican or
Monday no one would have reason to
feel much surprise. In doing so,
Main would merely be following its
natural bent. 1t has not gone Demo
cratic in presidential year since 1852
although it came near doing so in the
year Garfield ran, until four years
Iago, when the Progressive split re-
suited in Democratic victory. The
Republicans this year claim that nine
tenths of the Progressives have re-
turned to the Republican ranks.
If the Republican candidates for
United States senator should be elect
ed and should make a stronger show
ing at the polls than the Republican
candidate for governor, the national
leaders Of the party will naturally in
slst that the vote for United States
senator disclosed the real sentiment
O. the people of Maine on national is
sues. The two Republican candidates
for senator, however, must command
majorities of considerable size in
order to give the election much ma
tional significance. Maine has always
been strongly protectionist in senti-
ment. The weakness of Mr.. Taft there
in 1912 was due mainly to his fight
for reciprocity with Canada, which
the Maine Republicans resented.
Ordinarily, the protectionist senti
ment of the state would be counted
sufficient, in presidential year, to
insure the success of the Republican
senatorial candidates, but election
figuring this year is based on I'M
known factors.
Should Maine return Democratic
majority it might we'll be interpreted
as an indication that the majority of
Republicans are disguised with their
party and leaders, approve the con-
structive policy of the Democratic
congress and administration, and will
cast their ballots for Woodrow Will
Son and Thomas R. Marshall in the
November election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
THE MOVIES IN THE
SCHOOLROCM.

Educators agree that the moving
picture machine is wonderful con-
trivance as an educator. Subjects
Visualized on the screen are clearer
and more interesting to the child mind
and are not easily forgotten.
The time is soon coming, therefore,
when every school will be equipped
with a moving picture machine. BY
''soon," of course, we do not mean
in one or two years, but in the
neighborhood of "a decade.
A multitude of subjects can be
taught efficiently by the screen, at
least as an illustrated supplement to
book learning.
AS soon as a reasonable number of
schools have projecting machines edu-
cational subjects" for school use will
be turned out, and every school will
have film library"
This is the next development in
the realm of education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
NEGRO ADVISED TO
PRACTICE THRIFT

Brinkley, Sept. 9.-The A. NJ. E
Sunday school convention, which has
been in session here fer severa, days
will close tomorrow. The sessions
are being presided over by the Rev
B. ]. Finney, P. E., Of Holly Grove
Rev. Finney in his address told the
negro to be Industrious, temperate in
his habits, and to live laval iding
get homes. and cultivate friendly re-
latiens with the white man.
Revs. w. T. Pope of Argenta, L. S
Overall of Helena and ]. G. Robinson
OF Pine Bluff were the visiting pre-
siding elders. They ali addressed the
ccnven ion.
Bishop Conner addressed the con-
vention today. He said in Fart:
Zone of the draWba cks to the negro
ministry is, we too often forget that
our mission is to save men. We arc
all the time whining for better pay
ing appointment. The negro is all
the time sitting down whining and
SAYING the tide is against uS.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

money in the bank, while I, with t''2
same salary and a smaller family,
can hardly make both ends mes. y
Because" answered the other ili;l,
II look out for the pennies"
He worked so hard for his money
he said that he could not bear to
waste a cent of it. The saving OF
even the penny made him feel free
man-that if anything happened to
him he would neither have to beg
nor go to a charity institution. .
Careful saving or thrift is one OF
the best habits to form. Perhaps the
best because so many other good
habits and good traits follow in its
train. Once acquired it becomes a
permanent trait. 1t gives such a
feeling of security and independence.
The pennies added to make dollars:
A man may work ever so hard and
receive a good salary, but unless
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
UGLY BILL BOARDS.

One of the largest advertising
agencies in Chicago issues book con-
tanning the cost of bill board adver-
Using in every place in the country
also along highways.
This accounts for much of that bill
board activity that violates good taste
and insults the eye.
Roads in the vicinity of Pine Bluff
are plastered with bill boards, OBJ
truding their ugliness whenever one
goes outdoors.
Conditions in Pine Bluff are no
better. The ugly bill board is with
us on PROMINENT streets, in many
cases running the beauty of the entire
neighborhoods.
Recently the bill board trust was
dissolved by the federal courts: and
1t is pity that the business as d
whole cannot be eliminated on the
grounds Of public policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUS
Rren1ent Amcr:ea= Society for Thrift

lie saves the pennies he will not get
ahead. One hundred cents makes a
dollar. One dollar at per cent COM
pounded for fifty years makes $lS.4z.
We, as nation, are money
makers, but not money savers. We
n,1,st oes, i'll to save now. The thrifty
worker is usually the efficient, regu-
lar worker. The thrifty man has
every chance in the world. His en-
Foyer keeps him. Other employers
;..cs:-c hi:11-tlle steady, thoughtful,
w;eie-awake, industrious man, who
thinks 50 much of his own future that
he thinks also of the future of his
iiria. lie is the man whose interests
are one with those of his "house."
Thrift is always wholesome.
v, =. ,a,ste is always unnecessary and de-
ofaiizing. Prudence and modera-,
c,, safeguard an individual and a
~ on.
Tie Danes are wonderfully
thrifty people and some of their
u, eel,ods are as original as they are
worthy of imitation. The Danish
farmers tether their 'cattle in rows
il such a way that they can eat but
a certain section of grass in day.
Next day they are moved forward
in the meadows and it is worked out
in such a minute basis that by the
time the cows have reached the end
of the pasture the grass is again
ready for grazing at the place where
they began.
The Danes understand the con-
servation of their resources, and, like
all thrifty peoples, have learned
through system how to save.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

First of the states to hold an cleo
ton this year, Maine will ballot to-
morrow watched BY. the country as a
possible barometer of political con-
ditions. Politicians throughout the
country have their eyes on the Pine
Tree state and will watch eagerly for
the returns next Monday evening after
some 100000 voters have cast their
ballots for governor and other state
officers, two United States senator's,
four representatives in congress ana
numerous county and local officials.
The campaign closing yesterday has
been the most spirited and the most
spectacular that any living politician
in Maine can remember. The Repub-
llcan national campaign committee
sent it's ablest orators into the state.
with Charles E. Hughes, nominee for
president, heading the list. The
Democrats met the Republican drive
with a campaign of equal velocity and
completeness, in which several mem
bers of President Wilson'S cabinet,
several Democratic governors, includ-
ing Governor Elect Brough of Arkal-
sas, and score of United States
senator's and Representatives took
part.
In campaign fought almost en-
tirely on national issues, the Demo
Gratis are asking for Endorsement OF
President Wilson'S administration.
State affairs have figured but little,
except for the ever present subject Of
prohibition, and liquor law enforce
ment. The Democrats are concentrat.
ing their energies chiefly in an en-
deavor to have Senator Charles F..
Johnson, who originally was elected
peaed to be Democratic, returned to
the senate and to reject Congress
man Daniel f. McGilicuddy, the only
Democrat among the four representa-
tives CT Maine. They are also conf
dent of re-electing Governor Oakley
c. Curtis and are hopeful of winning
in the contest for the second United
States senatorship to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Bur-
leigh. Their candidate for this place
is Kenneth C. NJ. stills, dean of Bow
dom college.
The Republicans are, as usual, MAX
ing claims of complete sweep all
along the line, their confidence being
based largely upon the belief that,
with the Progressives cut of the field,
the Republicans should roll up some.
thing like their old-time pluralties.
The Republican candidate in oppose
hpn. to Senator Johnson is Col. Fred
erieks Hale, Republican national COM
m.iteeman for Maine and son of
former Senator Eugene Hale. For the
second senatorship the Republican
nominee is former Governor Bert n.
Ftlnald. The Republican state ticket
is headed by Carl E. Millikin, who is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1S16-Sir John Fender, one OF inc
pioneer builders of submarine
cables born in Scotland. Died
July 7, 1896.
Seyenty.five Years Ago.
1S41-Great excitement was caused IN
this country by the action OF a
party of British volunteers s
from Canada in carrying OIL
Col. Grogan.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-The Maine state election re-
suited in the choice of Gen.
Joshua L. Chamberlain, Repub-
lican, for governor.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Violent anti-American riots
were reported at Tchang ana
other places in China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

The great Methodist church recent
ly set aside 100000 a year for it's
weekly publications, which are
printed at loss. Here is a church
that believes in the efficacy of
printers ink and the results fully
warrant the outlaw, according to the
church officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

At L1ovd's in London, peace in
Europe is not looked for much before
the end of next year, all the insur-
ance gamblers there can't insure it
then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

OHU TCTT -1Eo
Sept. 10, 1915-Anglo-French finan-
cial commission arrived lin New
York to arrange for loan of S500,ooO
to allies; Germany defended at
tack on Orduna, saying it tried to
escape submarine; Petrograd re-
pcrted Russians had broken Austro-
German front in Galicia and cap
tured 5000 prisoners IN thlfd re-
cent victory there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Don't expect every man in Pine
Bluff to agree with you on every cues.
ton. If he says he does he's fooling
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Sunday is supposed to be a day of
rest, but auto speeders use it for a
day Of accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

discovered that debtors easily forget
to drop them a line occasionally; but
that's never the case with creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Gle that de-
spisct'l little
things said
King Solomon
shall perish
by little and
little PEN
mes are little
things How
is it, sal d
O ne Il. an t o
another, that
you are al>'e
to feed a"si
cloti1e ,s,I
family as Yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Nobody can dispute that Mr.. Hughes
is q well balanced man, whiskeriously
and otherwise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Oh, splash! The ult. consumer is
not even goat-he is a sheep. A
goat would never be so easy and meek
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
B,NAI BIRTH MEETING.

The regular meeting of Charles
We'll lodge No. 279, Independent of-
der of B'Nai Birth, will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon, at the temple
study.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

'See your own state first" is good
motto to put Up beside "See America
first"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

If the shoe fits, it's a sure sign a
woman will ask for a smaller size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

The Graphic grady publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socie-
ties, fraternal organizations and clubs
when the events are not intended as
money~makers. If there is attempt at
profit-taking, notices OF the events
are advertisements, and will lie
charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Every Pine Bluff business man has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Strong characters are brought
out BY change of situation, and
gentle ones by permanence.
Richter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLaRIl
ACID Is CAUSE OF INDI-
CEST.ON.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to acidity--aci8
stomach--and not, as most folks be-
Heye, from a lack of digestive juicea
He states that an excess of hydrochlo-
rio acid In the stomach retards di-
gestion and starts food fermentation.
then our meals sour like garbage In
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
iumpy feeling in the chest, We eruc-
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, iatulence. waterbrash, or
nausea.
tie tells US TO lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast while 1t Is
effervescing, and. Furthermore, tn
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, 1t is Inn
portant to neutralize the acidity. re
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver. stimulate the kidn~y s and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia and So
dunn phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousand. of people for
stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
BALFOUR REPLIES TO
QUESTION AS TO DIG Gun


London. Jan. ga. ]. Balfour- hrSt
lord of the admiralty. was asked in the
House of Commons today whether IL
was true that Germany had pToduced
n new 17-inch naval gun. He was also
asked what steps were being taken to
meet any development in the way Of
new ships or large guns being produced
by Germany during the period of naval
inactivity Mr.. Baifour said:
NO doubt it has been within tne
power of Germany to initiate during
the war and perhaps to complete the
building of large ahips with powerful
armament.
we have no evidence that 11-tnch
guns exist, but. given the time and
labor. there would be no difficulty In
making them. The most diverse con
lectures may be made by ingenious
persons. but I am by no means sure
that the 17-inch gun story is the most
plausible of the conjectures.
"As regards the preparedness OF the
British navy. II may be said that every
dockyard, public or private, at home
or In the Mediterranean, Is being used
either for new constructions or for re-
pairing requirements of ourselves and
our allies This being so, it is impos~
sible to add to the magnitude of our
preparations