davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
For Sufferers From Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you
suffer from backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells. or the twinges and pains OF
lumbago, rheumatism and gout The
urine is often cloudy, full of sediment;
channels often get sore and sleep is dis
turbed two or three times night. This
is the time you should consult some
physician of wide eXperience-such as
Dr. Pierce, of the nvalids' Hotel and
surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. y. Send
l0c for large trial package Of "Anuric. -
Write yorr symptoms and send SAM
pie of urine for test. Experience has
taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric' is a
most powerful agent in dissolving uric
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
SCHOnL EXHIRIrS.

The schedule of public school ex-
hibits announced by superintendent
Scott follows.
Monday. June 3. School No. %; June
6. schools No. ~, 26 and 27: June z.
schools No. 13 and Q: June s. School
No. "a; June g. Schools No. 4 and 16,
open also in the evening" June 10
School No. 30; June 13. Schools No 3
and IS: June i5. Schools No. Q and 10;
June l6. School No. 2S; June l9
Schools No. and %: June 20. Schools
No. p and II. June n. School No. 10;
June %. Schools No. 20 and 25; June
23. School No. 23
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

acid. and is endowed with other proper
ties. for it preserves the kidneys in a.
healthy condition by thoroughly cleans
ng them. Being so many times more
active than lithia, "Anuric" clears the
blood and filters out those deposits of
lines salts which cause so much pain,
aud prevents dropsical conditions, such
as swollen hands or feet and the bag
like appearance under the eyes. "An-
uric is a regular insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for "Anuric' put up
by DR.. Pierce, in 5O-cent packages. or
send 81 90 to DR.. Pierce for full treat
ment by mail.
DR.. rerce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly 30 years.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
1000 EPISCOPALIANS
AT OLD CHURCH.

LAUREL, Del. June 5.-More than
1000 prominent Episcopalians. repre-
senting nearly every part of the
peninsula, attended the annual spring
service at the historic Christ Church,
the home of Delmarvia Episcopalian-
ism. two miles from Laurel, yesterday.
This picturesque church stands as
erected, nearly 300 years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
ALUMNI no ELECT.

AT the meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation Of the Wilmington High
School, TO be held in the Hotel du-
Pont on Thursday evening. officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
p. Warren Green is the present presi-
dent Of the association. The banquet
of the association will be held on
June 29
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

White net, a full skirt over a lacy
petticoat a pointed peplum, surplice
waist and crushed girdle give this
charming result. Tiny net ruffles
border the front, girdle and sleeves,
the only other trimming being patches
of embroidery on the peplum and sur
plice.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
URsULINE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON,

The Ursuline Academy Alumnae AS
sociation held its nfth annual lunch
con at the Hotel DUPONT Saturday.
Miss Catherine Horty spoke of Alma
Mater" Miss Mary Rossolle on
Dramas of Shakespeare, and Miss
Mary OKeefc responded 10 the toast,
"'rhe Glass of 1916 After the lunch.
con the members went to the Ursu
line Academy where some Of & G
party gave a one-act play in the school
hall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
POLICE CHIEFS MEET.

Chief of Police George Black left
today for Newark, n. j., to attend
the annual convention Of the lnterna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs.
The convention will be in session five
days.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
JUDGE MARvEIs PORTRAIT.

portrait Of former Judge David
r. Marvel. made by the William
Shewell Ellis studio. is on exhibition
in the Tenth street window OF the
Millard F. Davis jewelry store.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
GRANT LETTERS OK ESTATE.

Register of Willis Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate of Annie Connolly to
Thomas A. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
An opportunity for you to save money
Is our opportunity to make new friends

Every friend of this store old and result of these eO
this expecting the unusual is safe say that they
from twenty-five forty per their purchases And this
face of increased costs of production.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

We begin June 9TH celebrate the anniversary of the Ope
This last month of our second year in Wilmington will
in history of vauegvng Since February have been
make this sale greater and attractive in all ways than
Sary Sale last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
DR &C. CAMPBELL.
President state opionwirical .ls,o,ia
ton

Iu. uruf .i.,..I.. ...,r ,,.mr.F
FOB 900. u.HN ..H. u NfmuJa,. Hst.
.i''. .I, '..".Nf ....I.. POS . ..t...
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'H..HH U.m..U.t ....H.uE .f
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fH. fH HH."| ...t.rf ... ... Ntf ..I.
m 'H. I.. liU.. NHH ll, l.IF.t upf
",f, NHa uH.H. n N,U,.. fIr .am,
I'f.rH'Hru u' Ir'. 10 uH. ..Is,.f .. u.f,.
u,H.N 'r. .H. iu Oh, .raf.
IN. HF..s sIHf.HU uiuH,I r.t.II. r.u
nl tH.U,.uHt s,..un Nilrysaf. E.
UI W ~ N,'d'rs 10. hl k1rs,t ril
huH n' uptuU''N and iluNri 10 Ir'
i,t wore hrdu'ri fua ihr Iu,sil, Bu
'.r.nu s,asiu. ts we'll ta ,WuI.
HN.I HN, .ri f,rHt W iNU audit
committee Hf t.r H..rt t'ffIHu
Co., N Nu.IaiIu. r' H..aiur W
president . f.. I|uH. ~f.i. nuiuuriri
.'I stetHi..n vI H.I,r. .u sti.,.a
M,ir .1t. Wur.'rE
ur t4WuU,I stated f. fN. ..rI,rt..r
ihtt nf 'hr sid lH'i.ru Hr hfH examined
boo uswu'.., fa# Hii u.f,,ts nf tIs.Hr.
sui su additional w diseased prHis
urh lSs ni those examined had normal
yNye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
MAYOR TELLS ABOUT
OFFER OF S2,000,000

THAT tn, ,i. administration h,. h'eu
approached %. e r,prrs,uihu,, ut , url.
VAT, corporation which offered to d,ru.'
t.nruuu m local hanks tuu "NJ,nd the
uklohom, tiiE water system on tlr same
lines r. proposed In the water hunh issue
Hf tn, ,itN. WIS u statement made hN
NpNor ON,fholsrr ut msvtus ~ south
west residents VI the city Nonln, night
Iu the Washington sohunl building
The meeting vas called tn discuss tho
bond issue aud the maynr answered nus
mvtuus inquiries FROM his pulicn'"
The election. which viii hv held MAY
CO. VIII D., u charge ~ tour county
election officials and b, conducted simi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
SUPERlNTENDENTS TO
CONVENE TOMORROW

Count, superintendent. irlm tll parts
o' ur' .tDt, will attend the annual
meeting o' the ulthunt Count, Supper.
ul,udrnts' ussnciptirn which ,1u,ruys
"wednesday IN Oklahoma Cii,
The first session viii be- held l' th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

INDIAN NGENT uruE " a. Wis.
lnm superintendent ~ tb, yh,,ruu, ,ui
Nfrp'ho Indian brcuc" 81 tpntoumcut.
OKLA. vns pn oklahoma CIV visitor
'ruc,da, Ne was attending federal ruur,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

high school auditorium. the second Thus.
H', In M, I"r.Huukirs banquet foom
the third Friday Ut norman e Joint
conference with tho oklahoma hph. rhoul
conference AMI the fourth bi IN, t~'.
lurkius, where the sup'tiut,ud,ni viii
attend their annual banquet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
Quality Comes First with Most Farmers

Over 5000 dealers tell farmers commencing to rebel
cheapness Quality is the most important thing for
the farmer consider says The Farmers Mail and Bae.
This especially with the smaller tractors for the greatly
increasing interest in the smaller engines has encouraged many
companies to produce engines that not to the quality OF
the big machines 1t is extremely important to consider the
reputation behind the Is the company of which you
buying the machine well established Has been
ml in making tractorsI
In other words, should be taken to guard against
tractors built half baked IDEAS When you buy tractor
from the standard companies you certain OF getting
engine that has received thought and study by specialists
who know the problem of farm engineers" v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

When you to reason out is natural that
like the Case Company founded in 1872 should take first rank
For back Of each Case tractor lies tradition history sad valued
cputaonworth millions Each tractor is made 20 add TO
this worldwide reputation We built first tractor "a years
and have since spent hundreds of thousands perecng
We do all the experimenting before placing tractors the
market We coudnot afford forth expermenta machine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
q ~ GM ~The Good Tractors Can
~ IL Mb7 be Counted on One Hand''

So saysa well-known agricultural authority in
The Country Gentleman (There l52 tractors on the
market Then he goes say Emphacay the light tractor
has been made practical but all the light the
ket practical There special danger the tractor made
by that lacks experience in either this the farm
implement field
The makers of Case believe in spreading sound
advice this We think IS the kind of information being
sought by knowing farmers 1t keeping faith with thou
sands OF customers.
Farmers to know who leads in the world. Many
make comparison with automobile history Many realize the
large number of automobile companies who have fallen by the
waysde Most farmers do be caught with orphan
their hands. This is why many lean towards Case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

h nb. century Case M he very
.a: S : .s AFT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

t!'' Vac .4t-. lr'on
tl' ?. .iilst.
c,l"H, rity. Os.I.
f..f LsSH
tri' 80 rsiig y54 tr,t ysu nsys ''sYf.s
fsrty -,ysr 'uUssrip'lbnt f5T ths rlhU -
I 90 st' Eff trr1rf.s 70 ~ TIlts 49,
glsn - g. Nsss'ibT rsnfsisf HslHF TEurs'si
~ ui' Tsp'r. y8y tsvs .8r ff', 'tiI 70
'snt'r, fslors'C 'rI 'ft h9rp l1-r'IiH ~.
triri,
- ysI 'tl r'iify ~ 1iru -. 's.' -.
''n.' o. tfs isy 10 -il1i yFY fs.iff 90 T0
or ysfstlon, yJut TgYri tfII rl.r1st
'lr'tt. Fal4r'n ftTs srf . r''r. Tor 100
sill % siy'n 10. sri ~ is'ir't. ''F'.rF'. .
st.t 20 tsHJ,rtsd fot y1I'' rr''ts Dr. .srys..
r5IoTsro fTrIns,. ems g.niieu, ra.Hf''s,
l. for 'ar' ft',5n yaI rsnrot % 90 - 'rlE.
't see sl4l .ty ygs 60 rst' 90 ts4l"sl'r'
~ fss irit. You sfs s.Fo I'rri i''ff o. 'fsrf-
f1r fas tt.F 90 r.Es Dtftr l.flVlf-s.. Ifrrida
.as 'stf lrfiyit4.4 t' 3rsT a. s'srs Or 49,. sai
rsslf' { OF U' t't't - nsIs...s s.' ffiT
10 . a''s 'i."n me Do go t.s4'' ~. 's.a.
YU-T' r'ry 'r-.y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
!Th Turmoil Today
at Primo ess Iii eatre

l. At the Princess theatre today the
next Metro feature picture will the
.:srhe Turmoil" I've part photodra-
matization of Booth Tarkingtons IA
nous novel OF the same name, pro-
duced by the Columbia Pictures Cor
poration. Valli valn, the talented
stage and screen star, will be seen in
the role OF MARY Vertrees, while
George LIE Guere, the noted juvenile
actor, will essay. the part OF "Btbbs
Sheridan" The story is an unusually
gripping one, and the novel from which
It is taken is one of the biggest SELLING
books ever published in America.
There is an exceptional cast and the
production Is mounted on an elaborate
scale. Edgar Jones directed this pic
ture, and also directed Miss Vallt in
The Woman Pays, the five part Met
70 production In which she was starred
before THE Turmoil. S.a
The cast Of THE Turmoil" are as
follows: Mary vertress. Vallia Vail !;
Mrs. Vertress, Florida Kingsley; Mr.
Vertress, Frank De Vernon; James
Sheridan. Sr., Charles Prince: Mrs.
James Sheridan. Mrs. Kate Jepson;i
James Sheridan, Jr.. Fred Tidmarsh;
Roscoe Sheridan, Robert Stowe Gill !:
Mrs. SibyI Sheridan, Pegs. Hopkins;
Edith Sheridan. lean Hume; Robert
Lamhorn, Frederic Summer; Dr..
George Quincy, VIM. Auker; Bibbs
Sheridan. George LIE Guere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Dream Of Eugene
Arams at the Nelson

t ,HH # B. .
"The Dream OF Eugene 'Aram" comes
to the Nelson theatre Monday. 1t is
adapted from the poem by shomas
Hood, and was released on March s.
Tyrone Power and Roy Clark the yer.
satile Juvenile actor, take leading roles
in this most beautiful production.
Nearly everyone is conyersant with
Hood Is poem In which Eugene Aram,
the schooImaster. confdes to the In.
nocent boy. The plot Of the poem and
picture Is based upon a guilty con,
science. ~
{"And still no peace for the restless
clay,
|. willlwave or mould allow;
The horrId thing pursues by soul 4
It stands before me nov!
The fearful boy LOOKED up and saw
Huge drops upon his brow"
How Eugene Aram finally pays the
penalty Of a crime which was melted
by the love of gold, is a fitting climax
toEthe powerful and appealing drama.
The play is cast in thebseyenteenth
century and the costuming is careful
~ appropriate to that period. Critics
claim that Tyrone Powers performs
one OF the strongest roles In his en-
viable career as an, actor In the char.
acter part OF Eugene 6Aram, the con.
sciencestricken schoolmaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Birth al Party For
RiVllel ,sville Man

RWRsyIELE, March 1s.-A sur.
prize birthdayJ party, was given at the
home Of MT! and Mrs Elmer Floyd on
Mafeh III In honor of Mr.. Frloyd's thir.
ty.secpnd brit day anniversary. About
0Sn'cIock the guests began to arrive
Until tho NUM- ered about forty. The
aeyntne wasSan1o yably spent by all. At
> leke hour tempting refreshments
Wera served consisttpg OF peaches,
.akes and hot COTE Mr.. Floyd recetv.
ID many nice and useful presents.
fiiose pfesentsw Mr. and Mrs. WIN
Yonst Nh and Mrs. Jesse Brock, Mr..
tndtAifs Fred oothman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel
staiglit; MI and Mrs. Hugh Morris,
md children, Clovis, 4, Maxine and
RaIhlis NE! and Mrs. James Laynion
and children; Virginia, sAscar and Bea:
trice; M. and Mrs: Lloyd Brock and
shiidtefI Raymond and Paul: JEFF Lay.
mon. wesley blcC Coy, Harvey and Hoy
srodset Cecil and Virgil Laymon, Don
seI Morris, Earnest Morris, Frances
Foust names lloyd, ! Harvey Floyd,
Roy afehael, Paul Michael, Lucy Nor:
ds StelIa IaymoniStP earlie, Mamie and
Anna ShttniaI: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Flyod ana children, Ruth, Marie and
EBttafs .tIssF T.!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
HE=ZA EIlC:k

An agreement has been made
between The West Virginian and
He.za Kick. star staff correspond
ent OF the New Ark Morning Light
whereby his wire specials are
duplicated, one being sent to his
paper and one coming direct to
The West Virginian. Hick is the
greatest little speed merchant IN
the world. He may be in Boston
today, Marlin Springs tomorrow,
San Francisco the following day.
etc. He is figuring on visiting
Fairmont some time in the near
future. He has been In Mounds
vile. Watch for his stories from
time to times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
WARS AFFECT ON
ENGLISH PAPERS
Size is Reduced and the Very
Tone Of the News Is
Changed.

LONDON, March 5.-(Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Press) -Lon-
doners are getting their daily news in
more condensed form than ever before
in his history. 1t was never served up
to them in anything like the manner
in the United States where the head
lines come pretty close to conveying
the story, but an effort at tersenesB
and consciousness has been made In
the telling of the story that is quite
an innovation in journalism here. The
change was made necessary by the
regulations governing the Importation
of paper-a measure Of economy
brought on by the war-which reduced
the supply Of print paper and which
resulted in the publishers Of the great
dailies deciding to cut down the size
OF their edition to about one-half OF
what they were before March last
when the law become operative.
The public was prepared for the
change through the papers which for
weeks in advance published notices
calling upon their readers to order
E'their paper each day in advance OF
their news dealer. The readers were,
told that owing to the scarcity of pa
E'per it would be impossible in the fu-
lure fully to-provide for a chance de-
mand for newspapers. In other words
only enough papers to meet the the
known demand would be run off the
presses,
While the news restrictions applied
to all paper the newspaper industry
was the most seriously affected. Pa
pers which formerly. were twelve
pages in size were cut down to six.
An early effort was made also to cur
tail the size Of the articles and to tell
more in fewer words something after
the style of the American papers.
The regulations which were formu7=
lated by. the Royal Commission on
Paper provided that on and after
March i.no paper or paper.maklng ma
terials could be imported by any per-
sons other than, those licensed by the
Commission Licenses could be grant
ed ia ;paper.nakersa to import during
the twelve months commencing with
March i 'two.thirds of the weight OF
imported materials which they con-
sumed in 1914. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Special Telegram to The New Ark
Light from Il. Hick, Core

j
CRANKY, KEY, Mich, March 49,
Your correspondent stumbled into a
scandal her today which Is herewith
wired. Artemus Carson, Jr., son OF
Artemus Carson, Sr-, of this city, has
filed application for divorce against
Mrs. Artemus Carson, his wife. on the
grounds Of instantum furiatum. !
found Mr.. Carson In the Municipal Hos.
pital with two nurses and Ibandage
round his head, and extracted the sor-
did details from him.
According to Mr.. Carson he arrived
home at the usual. supper hour the
other evening. and soon he and Mrs.
Carson were grazing the festive board.
The bread having run short, Mrs.
Carson had made biscuits In lieu
thereof. Mr.. Carson bit into one with
out misgiving and was non'plussed
when he snapped two ivories without
fntiicting scar on the biscuit,
He complained reverently to his
wife. ..
She smiled sweetly and remarked
that she guessed she had put a little
two much fourth the biscuit dough.
"Quite So. dear" said Mr. Carson"
but why did you buy the flour from a
plaster paris dealer?" !
It was at this stage Mrs. Carson was
sfezed with instantum furiatum and
with a cry of5"kill the umpire" she
attacked with a home plate.
Mr.. Carson woke up two days later
in the Municipal hospital and demand
ed to know the score.
Later he called lawyer and took
action for divorce. d. +,
P. s.-verifed was this statement
. 80. Yours, Hick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
YOU Can STOP Drinking

Youhad better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line Of business
is closing its doors to Drinking men:
It may be your turn next. By the aid
Of oRRINE thousands Of men have
been restored to lives OF sobriety and
industry.
We are SO sure that oRR1NE will
benefit you that We say to you that II
after atrial you fail to get any benefit
from its use your money will be re-
funded
d oRRINE is for home use. thus max
ing loss OF time at a sanitarium un-
necessary. Costs only S1.00 per bog.
Call at our store! and get a free booklet
on oRRINE. w. r. Crane G. Co, cor.
ner Main and Madison streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
mrs. Barnes, co;lnI.dcIltlen

Mrs. N. S. Barnes, seriously II at
her home in this cL;y, was resting com.
fortably today though no material
change for the better had taken place,
Members or her family are in con.
slant attendance at the home. feeling
that she can survive but short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

Mrs. Garcia i, Jones, 17-year:old
girl wife of Tom c. Jones, who has
been awarded ays25,Ooo verdict in Sc
attic, Wash, against her wealthy faith
er.in.law, T. E. Jones, for his alleged
alienation Of his sons affections.
She convinced theJury that the elder
Jones. prominent contractor, had taken
his 21-year.old son on the wedding day,
soon after the ceremony. A child
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

came. It saw It's father for the hrst
time in the courtroom.
r. E. Jones regarded his sons wife
as beneath his social station, he said,
and when she pleaded for her hus-
bands return she was told that he
would never live with you"
my baby's daddy. or ,$25,O00!" was
the girl.wife's ultimatum.
She was awarded the full amount
sued for, but the boys father took APP
peal to the supreme court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

She is an actress, not preacher.
but in her motion picture play, "Des.
tiny, or the Soul of Woman" she ap'
peared in the Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer in New York Play and
player were text for. the sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
.Hippo,dr,o,nle Will
Go Back to VARIETY

Vaudeville Will be the attract ion ati
the Hippodrome starting on Monday,
after long run OF other attractions,
Four big acts will be on tho program
Monday aud a high standard will be
maintained by, the management.
THE College Girl" at the Hippo
drome yesterday and today Is the
best play offered this week by the
Hyatt & Lenoir company. All the COM
edy sketches this week have been good,
but the College Girl leads them ALL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Miss Hazel Baker To
Head Grand Stock

Miss Hazel Baker. who has Just con:
cluded long and very successful
stock engagement at Dallas. Tex, has
been secured BY the Grand as lead.
ing lady in the new stock company,
which opens Monday with THE Gam:
b1ers". She is talented actress and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

mi aud Mrs. r. Dunning. nee
Thomas. whose rnarriage in Morgan'
Town was recent event, aye4return:
ed from ttietr8 wed ing journey and
have talken up their resid hence In the
Term ce apaTtme nts. Mr.. Dunntng is
distffrt NINA ger t the Bell Telephone
company. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

has a wide range OF experience IN
the theatre world. althoagh quito
young. Indications point to aEcap9e1ty
house when the new stock company
makes It's debut Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

Miss cilda Smith. member Of
the High school faculty at Morgan.
town. is spending the weekend at her
home on Grant street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
June Caprice
Is Real Star

A little miss with sunny hair
and SUMMER smile romped on the
screen at the Colonial yesterday
More than that, she romped her
way into the hearts of all who saw
her. 1t was the initial appear
ance OF little June Caprice, Will
lam Fox's new girl star, and she
made an instant hit.
Dainty Miss Caprice is appear
ing in a picture entitled Caprice
of the Mountains" 1t is a very
pleasing little story, and a worthy
vehicle for the little lady who is
featured in It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
DAILY CHATS
WITH FAMOUS
B ALLPLAYERS
BILL CARRIGAN, MANAGER
BOSTON RED SOX:

BILL CARDIGAN, MANAGER
BOSTON RED SOX:
With all due respect to Gobb,
Speaker, Jackson and all the
other sluggers, | would rather
see Dick Hoblitzell up there with
me on the bases than anybody
else in the country. He almost
always hits the bill hard and on
a line, and while he doesn't get
them all safe by a long shot, his
record for advancing base rum
ners Is a wonder.
You can feel reasonably sure
with Dick up there, that he will
not strike out, anyhow. lie
seems to have a happy faculty of
making many of his safeties
when they count and bats better
with men on bases than at any
other time, which is something
can't say for a lot of the fellows
who are in the front rank every
year.
Jack Barry is another fellow
who Is most dangerous in the
pinches. He isn't heavy hitter,
but one of the most valuable"