davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness ia
caused by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, T6c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
IF WAR CONTINUES LONG WHERE WILL WE GET
OUR LABOR?

In the January American Magazine Ray Stannard Baker
IN article called 'tThe Great American Consumption dis
vital economic problem that very have to
solve:
completely dependent upon European labor the nation had
become Chinese and Japanese the best workers in the
world had been sterny excluded through the hostility of
the Pacific staes and at the time the negroes
main of unskled labor by virtue of education
and industry becoming land and in rapidly ncreas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
INTEREST SAVING

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night of this week, City
Treasurer Bradbury was instructed
to call in sewer bond in sufficient
amount to stop something like $3.50
in annual interest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

the rural service in the of false economy; and
the clamor is not likely to subsde in the north when
known that northern postal service has butchered
to make southern postal holday.-Nampa Leader Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

According to the postofce department. in a letter to
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. most of the energies of the depart
men being expended creating rural in the
south Arkansas has received fifty routes Missouri m
yone Texas forysix and Oklahoma thirty three Iowa.
the tme has had but four This is the record of the
last fiscal year. and presumabe that other
Jared better than Iowa There is much complaint all
the country because the present administration bedeved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK PROMISING

Under the head "Outook Promising" the Rgby Star of
last week says
Senator John W. Hart and wife returned the latter part
of last week from their trip Washington D. Co. where the
senator represented the Republican party of Idaho the
meeting of the national committee in the capital city
The senator much pleased with the outlook for
the Republicans next fall the feeling of easness among
the Democrats of the east has changed to anxiety they
hear the of the people against the big deficit in the
treasury this year. Notwithstanding the $1O0O0000 tax
with war-and the coming direct tax, with which the
party In hope to make showing towards the deficit
Senator Hart very much pleased and equally entus
astic at the warmth with which the of Senator W. E.
Borah is heard in the east we'll the possible
Republican candidate for president The stated that
the talk of Senator Borah the banquet of the National Re
publican league Washington the 4th of the present
month"; greeted and appauded the address of the
ming, and commented upon edoriay the next morning
by the Washington papers
Senator Hart said the for Senator Borahs with
drawa Of his from the ballots of in the
primary the result Of his wish the candidacy
president should be left to the delegates who in Chi
cago in June This has been made by all the leading
possibilities and will result in united party result
On his way home Senator Hart stopped off in Chicago
where he engaged Is at the Congress hotel to be used
by the Borah boosters headquarters.
The farcecomedy reply Of worthy contemporary
the Globes recent reference to the many exploded eunct
and decayed Democratic slogans which realized
reminds of the shman who before the court
charge OF which he guilty, but had been instructed
by his attorney to plead no guilty. After the Judge
had informed the prisoner that he before him charged
with the grave ofense etc. Pat made Faith
your honor perfectly right in the charge, an asiy
prove it, but my lawyer says it is not thrue The Free
Press knows the charges made absolutely and
prove them just easily anyone else but prefers
terng general denial without offering any evidence sup
port that denial.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

English stage will make his stellar appearance on the screen at the La mara theater on Tuesday and Wed nesday in the new Equitable five part picture. "Passers By" This artistic and charming picture is the work of (. Haddou Chambers. who also wrote the novel and play of the same name.
 The story of "Passers By" deals with Ia young bachelor who lives in solitude and contemplates upon his shattered romance of some years before lie has been separated from the woman he loves through treachery and deceit. How the lovers are reunited through the benevolent intervention of Lon don fog forms the charming and ab- sorbing climax 10 q series of scenes of real dramatic power
 As in a Looking Glass" the new World Film feature in which Miss Kitty Gordon will make her first screen appearance at the Lamara on Thursday and Friday, affords the star an opportunity to display to best pos sible advantage the beauty that has made her famous on the stage. She i has a role of tremendous dramatic power and throughout the picture ap- pears in a rapid fire succession of the
 most marvellous gowns and hats evei
 seen on the screen of a motion picture | theater.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
THE cOLUM BIA h

THE COLUMBIA has several not able feature offerings booked for the very immediate future. Perhaps Fran cis \. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in
 The Wall Between will lead the weeks offering tc come There is no this self-same titan haired Beau | Brnmmell. He has following that takes n not only the female patron but the men as well for he is mans
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
THE LION THEATER

THE LION THEATER has 90 many good photoplays for the coming week that 4t Is hard to designate the best. Today for one day only, Harold Lock- 1, wook and May Allison will be seen in five act picture dealing with life in the carly days of California. "The Other Side of the Door tells of the strife ard pleasures in the day of '49 when it took real men to win the bat ties. See it today. On Monday and | IuGcay the eminent tragedian Fred i ericf Ward make his screen debut at i the Lion in a seveD-act film version of George Elliot's great novel "Silas Marner Thousands have read the book and the protoplav with such a proniinet actor in the leading role is an event of note in movie circles. As the schools Of Phoenix have used "Silas Manner in the studies this season, the Lion particularly invites school children to sec the picture. Wednes day and Thursday brings Wheeler Oatman and Bessie Eyton in The Cy- cle Of Fate five act Selig feature
 This picture tells story of life annie
 the atmosphere of big city in whict
 twins, boy and girl are the lead
 ing roles.
 Friday and Saturday the Lion vii
 be decorated with the national color in honor of the greatest photopla,
 ever produced dealing with the prepar
 edncas question, The Battle Cry 0 Peace" has been shown here befor
 but is woth seeing twice over. for i
 is wonderful. "The Battle Cry O
 Peace is endorsed by high govern >mcnt officials and right now. whel our owr boys are called to the from | it is especially timely.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

in real melody quartette numbers The reorganized company will open on Monday. May 10th in Hotel Topsy- Turvv.' q Imaginable musical comedy dealing with rural life it is assured this bill us well as all future offerings will be well received
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FREDERICK WARDE IN SEVEN ACT PHOTOPLEY "SlLAS MAR NERs COMES TO LION
 MONDAY

Frederick Wardr the noted English actor, star in the Mutasl Masterpic- ture de luze edition. "Siias Magner.i film adaptation of George Eiiors fam ous novel, which will be shown at the Lion theater cn Monday is one of the greatest of living actors and is rec ognized authority on Shakespeare and his dramas He is well known through out the continent and in the United States as lecturer on Shakespeare and. as q star in Shakespearean pro- auctions
 His career on the legitimate stage has been a long and brilliant one and his name is familiar to all followers of the best in the drama. It was no easy task 10 persuade him 10 act in front of the camera, but when he saw the scenario for "Silas Manner" which he declares is his favoritc novel. he sue cumbed Co the lure of the screen and consented to appear in the Mutual feature production under the direction of his son Edward Warde. one of the best known directors in filmdom, who has turned out many artistic successes from the Thanhouser studios.
 Those who remember MT. Warde on the stage will welcome him to the screen as he has never appeared tc such excellent advantage as in the title role in "Silas Marner,' q picture which has never been excelled in tho history of moving picture dramas.
 "Silas Manner will be shown at tn, Lion theater Monday and Tuesday ant is one of the biggest attractions of tho week at this house.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Drama, and The Picture Plays

man. Following the Metro star will come the picture that critics say will dethrone one of the greatest girl stars of the pictures It is so misnamed that the management refrains from applying the title given to it>in New York to the beautiful picture. It could have been called "A Modern Cinder- ella" and it would have been mighty well named That it's makers missed a mighty chance to give ii a name that would he an asset not a mill stone
 is to be regretted. but the Columbia management is going to offer a prize to the one who best names the spien- did play when it comes. 1t is to in troduce a little actress who has been hidccn in short reel programs. Ella Hall. whom many think is the greatest engenue of the movie world is at last given a part worthy of her splendid talents. She will be recalled by those who saw the Christian Science pie ture Jewel" in which she played q little girl. In this modern Cinderella she has a part that is said to he the greatest of it's kind ever written A rag muffin of the street passing a stage docr is taken and given a chance to undeTstudy the tiny footed star and she makes so good. but that would be ! telling a story that should not be spoiled by advance notice. This is but one of the Blue Bird releases that are coming. Soon will be seen Tyron,
 Power, in John Needham's Double" :
 fotoplay that Is just now making his tory. This play has done more to es
 tablieh Blue Bird releases than any
 thing that they have presented
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
TWO REC|TALs AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC

This week Mrs Shirley Christy of the Arizona School of Music will pre- sent two evening recitals Monday evening at SEQ o'clocl, Celestine Phil
 lips and Hazel Harvey will present an
 Interesting piano and vocal program. The piano numbers will be selections by Debnss5, Chopin and Beethoven. and songs by saint -Saens, Greig and
 Godard
 Miss Harvey has been q pupil of the
 piano department of the school for the
 past two gears and is a very gifted youne lady. Miss Phillips has been d
 lupil of sEe piano department for the rast tl.re,. years and q vcice pupil of Mrs Cromwell Stacey the wife O. Cap
 tain Stacey. who was recently moved
 to Illinois Hiss Phillips possesses q very fine soprano voice and is also an accomplished pianist. This program is ! open to the public without charge. | Everyone is cordially invited.
 Thursday evening al s:36 o'clock the l dancing department under the direc- | tion of Beatrice Fales will give it's an- nual. recital of Greek aesthetic, folk end solo dances Every year Mrs 1 Ckristy has presented program for | local charity and this year she has de- I cided to give tke dancing program. | No admission will he charged but the ladies of the deaconess hospital will receive q silver offering during the
 egening | is open to the public
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
RUTH GRIFFIN ID
 JOIN REDMONDS
Popular Society Girl Decides to Take up Acting as Profession; Will
 Leave at Once

Miss Ruth Griffin. one of the most popular members of the exclusive set will lcave shortly for the coast where she will join the Ed Redmond com pany The fact that Miss Griffin is going on the stage will not be sur prise to those who have seen the clev- CT society girl in amateur productions. Her work far surpasses that of many professionals and she was encouraged to sign the contract with the Red monds with whom she will open in San Jose June l. She will make her first appearance in When Knighthood Was in Flower
 While society will greatly miss it's pretty, vivacicus favorite it will fol- low her career with interest. It was through amateur society theatricals , that Miss Giiffin's unusual talent was discovered She gained her first ex- perience under the direction of Malt i land Davies who presented Secre 1 Service" fog the Elks' and the follow 1 ing year again took part in q Davies Iproduction, this time for the Country Club ard her success in Seven Days was even more notable than in thi 1 great war drama. The past winter tn l Country club play. The Marriage o Kitty" was given under the persona i direction of MT. Redn ond, who afte
 the first rehearsal made Miss Griffi
 the, offer of leading ingenue with hi
 own company The offer was repeate, froE: time to time until the persisten
 manager gained the acceptance of tn
 young woman for whom he predicts brilliant future
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

small amonut of work Just to make it interesting as it were.
 On the contrary film folk think on the market Naturally with the emoluments so high. and the natural craving for publicity being satisfied go well. thev an stick to it.
 Perhaps the ideal life as epitomized in the following three stanzas. will pest explain the movie actors or act rcsses point of view on the subject of work and it's various apendages:
 L'Envoy
 tRy Frederick PalmerJ
 with Apologies to Kipling) .. When Earth's last movie is taken. And the film Is developed and dried. Wlen the oldest camp is forsaken. And the youngest extra has died, We shall rest; and faith we shall
 need it.
 Lie down for an con or two. Till the Master Director shall call lis, And command that we make up
 arew.
 Ard those that could act shall be
 happy
 They never shall rise before noon: Their locations shall all be in Eden: They shall work by the light of the moon. And only Archansels shall help them: The Saints shall respond to their call
 They shall make but one scene in an epoch
 And never be weary at all. There, nothing but praise shall be printed
 Tn reviews of the films they have made, Each seraph b ! And nothing but diamonds he given Each hour, when the actors are
 paid Each seraph in joy and contentment, To his home in some separate star l Shall motor-a cherub to drive him 4 million horse" comet his car.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

THE LAMARA is showing today and
 tomorrow Vivian Martin in her new photoplay. "A Modern TheIma." in which the entire ballet of The Blue
 Paradise" n Casino success, was used.
 The ballet is shown rn its entirety, the scenes having been taken in a real theater This is regarded as d big achievement in photoplay production. Harry Hillard and the renowned Will | liam H. Tooker appear in support .ot Miss Martin.
 Charles Cherry. one of the best | known leading men on the American
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE ARIZONA is staring the week with what might be called a philo- sophical play, The Moral Fabric a play which essays the solution of the most vital of present day evils. dis cord between the husband and wife over the latter not having enough to do. The play is d Triangle pro- duction, and is one of the best of its class. IL is matter of note that the movie patron is beginning more and more to realize philosophy as the spice for his entertaUment. The number of plays having moral lessons iE their themes is increasing by leaps and bounds. The Moral Fabric" may be taken as sign post on this ad- vance. Frank Mills. one of the best looking leading men on the stage, is playing the leading part. ably sup ported by an all-star cast In addi- ton Co this the Arizona will show Charles Murray in @ comedy entitled The Love Riot" On Tuesday only Norma Talmadge will appear at tn, Arizona in "Martha's Nindication." i Triangle Fine Art production. Tn, play bristles with opportunities for the portrayal of childhood. there Le. ing any number of juveniles used C. N. and <. A. Fr.nblin were se- lected to produce the play The, have had infinite success with chil. dren, and were put 10 the task as : result Joe Jackson. almost as pop. : ular as MT Chaplin of the mismate, ] feet guarantees to amuse and enter tain or kill in the attempt Wednes day and Thursday for the first tim, m the history of motion pictures ir Phoenix Anna Held win appear on z movie screen. Miss Held has hei, aloof from the flattering offers O producing managers for long time |. but at last she nas capitulated. an, E Madame le Presidente." a charmin, tale of Paris. is the result. The pla, is produced by the Oliver sorosc. fhotoplay company. and the film yer
 sion is said not to haze lost any o
 the spirit instilled by is Frencl authors. that made stage play
 success not only in London. Pari
 and .Derlin, but in New York as wei
 Following Miss Held's appearanc
 John Barrymore will be on the scree
 Tn his version of Nearly d King"
 Famous Players production. This
 the first time that Barrymore has an
 peared in two roles in the same pro Iduction Those who have enjoyed hi previous performances will be doubl delighted with this one. The occa slohaI use of the double exposur . brings the famous comedian on tn
 screen in two characters at the sam time
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
They Work OccasionallY

There is q popular opinion current among those not so wei! acquainted wi;h the inner workings of motion picture producing plant, that all is rest and comfort. interspersed with a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Miss Agnes Todd arrived from Flagstaff last evening and will be in town several days the guest of Mrs C. Hutchinson, of North First nNenne
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Pretty Viv an Martin Appearing at
 Lama-a Today

Pretty Vivian Martin. who k ap- bearing in William FoX's new photoi play. "A Modern Thelma at the La mara today. is a native of Sparta, Mich. but grew up in Greenville where her grandfather lived. Her birthdays all come on July =. but the year in which she was born is i'm material, as she is young enough to be called either eighteen or twenty.
 Her earlieT ambitions were Of the stage. and during the summers that she was at home. she and Genevieve Hamper who is also a Fox star. ire quently amused the othe~ children by giving plays. \ foutlrGge crossing a creek was tine stage for these lit tie actresses, and Miss Hamper says they spent many an hour devising and acting plays. w.i-h existed only in their own minds.
 The parents of Miss Martin inter- posed no objections to her going on the stage and her iirsg professional appearance was iu the Garden the3ter with Richard Mansfield in "Cyrauo de Bcrgerac" She had just three words Co say. but was so Frightened by Cy- ramos big red nose that she could not wolk on the the stage Sir Mansfield took her in his arms and carried her on the stage her face hidden against his shoulder He put her down and she bravely made good in her part by. saying
 Three patties. please
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-13
Tho Greatest THING.

"What is the greatest thing IN the
world?' It was asked the scholar. and
he gravely answered that learning Is.
for it comprehends all and promotes
ALL It was asked the artist. and he
cried, Art, for it combines matter and
spirit, both at their best" The preach
er solemnly declared. Religion. be-
cause it is a light from heaven" The
lawyer argued, Justice, for it is the
soul Of peace and progress" Money"
said the banker: 1T is the spring Of all
action" The young man full Of hope
and spirit cried, Ambition" Out Of
his garnered wisdom the weary old
toiler answered, Content" The pair
of lovers, hand in hand, lisped to-
gether, Love" The mother with her
baby at her breast smiled. Sacrifice"
The wild roisterer cried. Pleasure"
The wan invalid whispered, Health"
To stumbling. grinning fool was put
the question. He simpered and said,
II don't know" And which, after all,
is really the wisest Of them all-from
the scholar to the fool?-St. Joseph
News Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-13
National Political Conventions.

In Democratic national conventions
every state votes as unit. the will of
the majority determining the choice of
the state delegation, the vote Of two
thirds Of the delegates being required
to nominate. 1t has never been de-
termined whether two-thirds of all the
delegates to the convention or two
thirds of those present is requisite.
In the convention of 1884 the opposi-
ton to Cleveland made strong efforts
to break the unit rule.
In Republican national conventions
every delegate votes as an individual
merely, and a majority vote is suffi-
cient to nominate. The only real at
tempt to introduce the unit rule, or
vote by states. was made in 1880 in
the interest Of Grants nomination for
a third term (his second term expired
in 1870. but it failed. These rules
have been adopted by convention after
convention, although their adoption by
any subsequent convention is in no
way assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-13
REDMOND SEES
DECLARATION OF
WAR UPON IRISH
The Nationalist Leader So Char
acterizes S speech by
LansdOwne

London July 12.-John Redmond.
leader Of the Irish Nationalist, today
issued a statement characterizing the
speech Of the Marquis Of Lansdowne
in the House of Lords on Tuesday as
a declaration of war on the Irish peo-
pie He says also that the speech was
a breach of faith. apparently made
with the intention of wrecking the
negotiations for compromise.
II regard Lord Lansdowne's speech
a a gross insult to Ireland" says Mr..
Redmond.
1T amounts to a declaration OF whr
on the Irish people and 5 an announce
ment Of a policy OF coercion.
IF this speech be taken as represent
ing the attitude and spirit Of the gov
eminent towards Ireland, there is an
end to all hopes of n settlement. The
speech seems to me to have been made
with the deliberate object of wreckinG
the negotiations for a settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-13
Maine men LEAVE
FOR PLATTSBURCH
TRAINING CAMP

Portland, Me, July 12.-The following
are the Maine men who left Boston this
morning for the Plattsburg business
mems training camp for the month Of
July: Lester Adams, Bangor; John J.
Barron, Portland; Norman Brown,
Portland; Samuel Clark, WaterNile;
W. r. Clark, Old Town; Harold Colby,
Bangor; Eugene B. Gordon, Farming
ton: Herbert Griffin, Skowhegan; Hugh
Warren Hastings, Fryeourg; Edward
c. Halves, Brunswick: Herbert $. Hill
Foxcroft; Benjamin P. Holt, Portland;
Orlando H. Lane. Topfeld, P. Moon
ey. Augusta; Fitz E. Sargent, Port
land; Ralph E. Sawyer, White Rock;
Robert H. Williams. Houltcn; Leland
Whipple, Bangor; William Warland,
Bangor; James H. Walsh, Portland;
Neil Randall Taylor. Portland, Chester
P. Stewart, Bangor; Roger Vinton
Snow; James w. Sewall, Old Town.