davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Notice Of Selection Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice IS hereby gwen that the State
of Arizona has iiiea IN this office It's
Grant Selection, List No. 697, Serial
No. 030is6, applying to select Tor IN e
benefit OF Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Buildings, the following de-
scrlDed land, to-wit:
List No. 5J7, serial No. 030796: In
I. y s., X. IL f.: LoIs l, z, 5, A;
5 12 N p; SW -; ) u 81 "a;
NV a Sc a, Sec. /; All sec. =. IN
L. y s., Il. 70 e.: Lots 3, 4, .;
Sc a NV "a, Sec. .; Lot 3; Il Y SW "A;
Sc "A, Sec. 10.
(All in q. and S. r. M
During the five weeks period of pub
licatIon of TINS notice, or any time
| thereafter and before final approval
and ceraficauon, this office viii receive
protests or contests as TO any OF the
tracts applied Tor and transmit the
same to une General Land Onice.
Dated at Pnoenlx, Arizona, august
z, 1916.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register U. s. Land Once.
JOHN j. BIRDNo,
Receiver U. 5. Lana Office.
First publication, August 10, 1916.
Last publication, September 10, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Love VS.. FEAR AS
CONSTRaINlRG POWER
The Chain With which Satan
Blinds MiI,,o1s 10 Keep
Them From God.

Whole World In Bondage to Fear--Ail
Nations More or Less Dominated by
Evil Spirits--Gods and pemigods OF
Myt,oIogy-5ibie Teaching on ! his
Sub, ,eet-love, Not Fear, the Draw
in. Power--sIbls Alone Preoents a
God Of Love--5ble Long Misunder.
stood Through satan's sahennlna,
Now Being Seen In All lite Beauty.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

New York City,
Sept. 3. - Pastor
Russell gnre a
very a b lie dis.
course this even.
ing to n large and
attentive audience
at the New York
City Temple, W.
cad ST.. ear
Broad way. His
text was 2 Timo-
thy IL "G o d
hath not given us
the snirit of fear
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Bartlett Fears

For sale at my ranch on the
Solomonvllle ROAD. OSCAR OLSEN.
adV-Zy-Zt
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Notice of Selection Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA

I SlAIE Il Of ARlLONA
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given mat the State
of Arizona has tllea IN this oHice its
GRAM Selection, List No. bal, SerIai
No. 0309l0, applying TO select tor the
benefit of Payment OF Bonds and ac-
crued in crest thereon OF Maricopa,
Pima. Yavapai and Coconino Coun,ies,
the following described lands, to-wlt:
List No. 54l, Serial No. U30Ji0:-ln
I. s., r. 27 e.: S -, sec. "A; N p,
Sec. rs.
(All in G. and S. K. NJ.
During the five. weeks period of pub
hcation of this no.lce, or any ume
thereafter ana before hnal approval
and certItication, TINS once Will receive
protests sor contests as To any OF the
tracts applied Tor anu transmit the
same to the General Land Once.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August
81, 1916.
THOMAS f. WEEDIN,
Register u. s. Land Ottlce.
JOHN j. BIRDNo,
Receiver U. S. Land Office.
First publication, September /, 1916.
Last publication, September %, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Stake officers meeting, Sunday,
Sept. 10th, at 200 p. m.
Stake Priesthood meeting. Satur-
day, Sept. 30th, at eco p. m.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Meetings

High council meeting, Sunday,
Sept. l0Lh, at Hoo a. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra.

1t was the excellent rendition of
Paganini's beautiful. difficult and &C.
centric Concerto in D Major" by
Efram Zimhalist, the soloist, and the
inspiring March Slav" of Tschaikow-
sky, by the orchestra. at the New Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon that
were the recognized trihmphs of the
symphony concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. First, Zimbalist, with tone,
technique and sense of Interpretation
of his work that seemed wonderful
aroused the full measure of enthusiasm
and won the tribute of admiration ex-
pressed in continuous applause from
Director Leopold Stokowski and the
members Of his orchestra. as well as
from the large audience. and then the
majesty Of the magnificent March
Slay completed the conquest.
The orchestra never seemed better in
its equipment. and a Encouragement in
the seating that elevated the bass violS
and the brass undoubtedly improved
the effect of its work under the diret-
ton of Mr.. Stokowski, who. "fter the
Mozart overture Don Giovanni and
the symphony of the afternoon. Brahms
No. in + major, opus 80. was more
the object OF applause than the concert
numbers that had been so brilliantly
rendered. Mr.. Stokowski, however, re-
fused to accept the tribute to himself
and after the March Slav" called the
members of the orchestra to their feet
to accept and share with him the honors
Of the applause, for they fully deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Burton Holmes Sunday.

Burton Holmes will begin his TWEEN
ty-fourth season of travelogues in this
city Sunday night Canada From
Coast to Coast" his subject. pictures a
land of limitless possibilities. Mr..
Holmes crossed Canada from ocean to
ocean last summer and his opening
travelogue is the result OF many
weeks of sightseeing and artistic pic
ture making.
The picture journey, beginning in
apple blossom season in the land of
Evangeline. Nova Scotia. leads through
picturesque old Quebec. Montreal, the
hustling young cities of Canada's mid
die west to the Pacific coast cities of
Vancouver and Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

lower caste Of India and the British
troops. in which Miss Pickford. as the
little orphan castaway. saves the life
of q young officer who afterward wins
her heart.
Beginning Sunday and for the first
half Of next week Mae Murray will be
the pictured star In THE Pillow Girl
the story of Margot. little girl who
Is the family drudge OF Q drunken
South African farmer. The farmer
sells her to a saloonkeeper. and she is
rescued by the solicitor OF a titled Eng
lishwoman. who Is In search Of her
ished during the Boer war. .Margot is
made to impersonate the Eranddaugh-
ter. The play is from II story by Ed
ward Morris and WAS prepared for the
Charlie Chaplin VIII be seen also in
his latest film comedy. Behind the
Screen" sketch OF life in II motion pic
ture studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
"Your Daughter. :"

A daring playlet. Your Daughter"
nv DR.. George Woodruff Johnston of
this city, dealing with the problem
whether mothers are to lead their
daughters away from the pitfalls of
life. or leave them in ignorance t"
save themselves, will receive its first
presentation on any stage at the Cos
mos Theater next week.
Many delightful numbers in the sup
porting bill will relieve the tension,
including an Mexico" bit of opera
burlesque presented by Lew Williams
and company. tuneful and spectacularly
staged: Olga Mishka and company. the
famous ballerina of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. and a group OF ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
TO GIVE MOVIE MEN TIME.
Will Be Given Opportunity to Meet
New Fire Regulations.

That complaints arising over the
proposed regulations governing build
ings in which motion picture films
might be kept had been the result of
a Misunderstanding was stated by
the committee appointed by the Cham
Der of Commerce to consider the mat
ter, following a meeting Monday Isaac
Cans. chairman. presided.
Fire Marshal Nicholson and Building
Inspector Hacker appeared before the
committee and answered numerous
questions regarding the proposed regu-
lations. Both stated that IL was not
their intention to work any hardship
on the motion picture Aim exchanges.
and that so far they were empow-
cred they would not demand the full
enforcement OF the regulations until
after reasonable time had elapsed.
during which the exchanges would have
opportunity to comply with the regu-
lations-
1t was explained that work has al
ready been begun TO erect one or more
buildings which will comply with the
new regulations. and that at the same
time IL will be possible for the neces-
sary steps TO be taken by some of the
exchanges in the buildings in which
they are now located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

Quisite dancers, in symbolic and classic
numbers; the Tierney Four. q popular
Atlantic City rathskeller quartet;
Kelly and Sylvan. in song and non
sense: Brown and Williams, in roller
skating, singing and acrobatic dane
ing; Smith and Leopold, a comedy
team with new ideas. and Belmont ana
Harl, in a pianologue of the better
Sort with the usual film features. In
GLIDING q big photoplay.
Sunday. beginning at o'clock. the
performances will present all this
Vile to a reasonable hour at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Her Soldier Bow"

Clifton Crawford, Broadway fun
maker will be presented by the Messrs.
Shubert in a new musical play, Her
Soldier Boy" with John Charles Thorn
as. Beth Lydy and Adele Rowland, sup
ported by a cast including beauty
chorus Of fifty and an orchestra of
twenty-five, at the BeIasco Theater
for three nights beginning Thursday,
November %.
This new production Is by Victor
Leon. who wrote The Merry Widow. -
Its music is by Emmerich kalman,
composer of "Sari." The Gay Hus-
sars" and Little Miss Springtime. -
with additional numbers by Sigmund
Romberg.
Her Soldier Boy" combines the fun
and sparkle of musical comedv with
the romance and the quality of OPP
eretta- 1t tells the story of an adven-
ture-seeking young American in war
ridden Belgium. Amusing compiled
tions relieve the heart interest and
human emotions.
Included in the supporting company
are dozen Broadway favorites, among
them Harold War, Cyril Chadwick,
Clarence Harvey. Frank Ridge, Jack
MCGOWAN, Louise Galloway. Eliz Ger
gely and Eleanor Dawn. Her Soldier
Boy" comes here direct from Boston, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
"Globe Trotters."

THE Globe Trotters." another OF
Butch Cooper's burlescue productions.
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week. A we'll balanced
cast and a remarkable beauty
chorus" are features of the show,
which has been staged in an unusual
manner. forming an almost continuous
procession of girls. Two acts of twelve
scenes are provided. The first act is
a musical revue entitled THE SPEND
ers" and the second a scenic burletta
entitled "Trotting Around" Vaudeville
specialties will be introduced. Billy X.
Wells wrote the book and lyrics OF
both pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Poll S.

a blend of Peg o My Heart" Daddy
Longlegs' and "Pollyanna'' is the de-
scription offered of Nancy Barlow, the
pretty little heroine of Edward E. Rose s
new melodrama which will be the attrac-
ton at Polls Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday evening.
The heroine of the play is a little girl
who works in millinery store, and
who wins everything worth while by be-
ing good She radiates sunshine until
even her enemies Succumb to her Won
derful smile and optimistic nature.
There are many thrilling scenes and
situations interspersed throughout the
play.
John j. Bernero. the producer. has pro-
vided the play with an excellent cast.
The leading role. that of Nancy Barlow.
is played by Cecilia Jacques, who Will
be remembered by her work in Mr..
Roses other popular play. Little Lost
Sister,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Diaghilef's Ballet.

Perhaps the most important feature
connected with the forthcoming appear
ance of Serge de Diaghlefs Ballet
Russo in Washington on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, November 20, 81
and %. at the Belasco Theater is the
fact that Waslav Nijnsky will dance at
every performance. Washington is par
ticularly favored in this respect as the
famous dancer appears only three even
lngs during the week while the organize
ton is on tour. His appearance will be
doubly interesting. as he appears this
season in the dual capacity of dancer
and artistic director. The program of
performances follows:
Monday-Sylphides, Princesse En-
chantee- Prince Ignor Carnival.
Tuesday-Papillons Spectre de la Rose.
Scheherazade.
Observation-Disclosures, Prince Igor,
Faune, Carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
"Chin Chin"

Montgomery and Stone, in Charles Dill
lingham's production of chin Chin" will
National Theater next Monday night.
these stars are always in high popular
esteem in Washington. and especial inter-
est has been shown in their latest sue
cess ever since it became known that
Chin Chin would tour the, larger cities
OF the country this season. Heretofore.
IN the two years of its existence, it has
been presented in but three cities-New
York, Boston and Chicago
Mr.. Dillingham; has provided his stars
not only with vehicle that has sur
passed everything in which they have yet
appeared in popular approval, but he has
equipped it with unusually brilliant cos
tunes and elaborate scenery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Cavalry to Give Exhibition Drill.

The ID Cavalry troopers now at Fort
Myer, Va. viii give an exhibition drill
in the riding hall at the post at 230
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The pro-
ceeds from the drill and tea dance
which is to follow in the administra-
ton building. will go to the association
which provides relief for families of
enlisted men of the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point: steamer Northumberland. from
Baltimore and Potomac landings; steamer
Machodoc. from Lower Machodoc and
Nonini creek landings. the Wicomico
river and Potomac wharves: power boat
Daisy. at Alexandria. from Piscata wa
creek to load merchandise: United States
Army steamer Capt. a. NJ. Wetherill
from Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
with army passengers: schooner Halle
K, from the lower Potomac. with oys-
ters: schooner John Bush. from Poto-
mac point; power boat Virginia, with
oysters from the lower river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
"Lady Patricia. I"

The first of the Drama League pro-
auctions of this season will be given
tomorrow night al the Wilson Normal
School. 18th and Harvard streets. The
play is Lady Patricia" three-act COM
edy of English life by Rudolf Besier.
The Drama League plays will be given
at the Wilson Normal School only
Thursday nights. Seats on sale at the
door and at 1925 F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Quaintness and charms of smile and
action of Mary Pickford are given am
pie play in her new picture. Less
Than the Dust which will continue as
the feature photoplay at the Columbia
Theater for the remainder of the week.
One of the big scenes in the picture
is a battle between a horde of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Rush Orders for Stoves.

Yesterday all drills again were called
of and the men spent the time in
their tents. orders have been issued
to rush the installation of the remain
der of the tent stoves and to inclose
the mess halls with tent flies. SO that
the men will have a warm place to
eat. Capt. Chase, supply officer, is
getting together large supply of
frewood. for no one knows how much
longer the norther will last.
The maneuvers of the medical troops
of the camp which were to have started
yesterday were postponed because of
the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Dorothy Jardon-Lew Dockstader.

Dorothy Jardon-Lew Dockstader.
At the B. F. Keith Theater next week
Dorothy Jardon. the Broadway prima
donna, who ranks as a stage beauty. will
sing new songs written for her exclusive
use. and make a display of exquisite
gowns Lew Dockstader, Americas fore
most minstrel comedian. now appearing
in white face. will introduce himself anew
as THE Political Boss whose anecdotes.
jokes and comment should make laugh
able hit here as elsewhere. William
Gaxton and capital company will be
SEEM for the first time, in Kisses 9th
err attractions will include the Avon
Comedy Four, in their travesty. "A Hun
garian Rhapsody; Mrs. Gene Hughes and
company. in Gowns sartorial comedy:
the Lovenberg Sisters and the Neary
Brothers,, i'll around the Compass;
Herschel Hendler. 1.-The Poet of the
Piano; the Clairmonts. famous ath-
letic family: the pipe organ recitals and
the international news pictorial
Thursday night of this week, because
of the parade in honor of the President.
the performance will begin at 9:15 o'clock.
Sunday all the stars and others in the
current bill will appear in performances
at and SIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Departures.

Schooner Lily Q. Wells. light, for Nor
folk to load for this city or Baltimore;
schooner Brooklyn. light. for Bretons bay
to load cord wood for the dealers here
steamer Newport News, for Old Point
and Norfolk. by the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; steamer Vol
unteer for river landings. as far as Mat
tawoman creek. by the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company; schoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
D. c. TROOPS SUFFER
FROM SEVERE COLD
Third Infantry and Troop A on
Border Experience Real
Winter Weather.
DRILLS ARE DISCONTINUED
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY,

STAFF Correspondent.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Camp Wilson,
camp of Sd d. C. Infantry and Troop
A. Dfstrict Cavalry, November 10
Extreme cold and heavy sleet
storm are giving the District militia
men in camp here real taste
of winter campaigning. When the
storm broke not man had an
overcoat, although this necessary part
of the winter uniform was in the COM
pany store tents with a prohibition
order from Col. Glendie b. Young.
commanding the regiment against is
suing them. However, they We're given
out yesterday after the men had suf-
fered somewhat. There is shortage
of tent stoves here.
Down in San Antonio the official
thermometer of the weather bureau
registered twenty-eight degrees, but
out here on the brow of the hill where
camp is located it was much colder
The storm is described as the worst
Texas norther this section of the coun-
try has experienced in many years
When the militiamen awoke they
found their tents frozen stiff, water
in the hydrants frozen, and even
buckets of water that had been in the
tents all night had a thick layer of ice
on top.
Too Cold for Drills.
The storm started Monday morning
about o'clock. when all drills were
discontinued because of cold rain.
The temperature at that time
about fifty, but it continued to fall
during the day and night until the
twenty-eight point was reached yes
terday. About noon Col. Young issued
orders to distribute the winter coats
without delay and also to rush the
setting up of the stoves in the tents.
The supply on hand only permitted an
allotment of five stoves to each COM
pany. Yesterday. however, every tent
was furnished with a stove. In the
majority of the companies the men
doubled up in the tents having stoves
Monday night Guards walked their
beats in their overcoats and with
blankets and ponchos wrapped around
them Few of the men have gloves.
Troop A Suffers Most.
The men OF Troop A. who were en-
gagged in mounted police work. had the
most severe experience of any of the
District soldiers. Throughout the day
and UP until midnight they had to
make their rounds of the camp. They
were wrapped in all the clothing they
could put on under their uniforms and
wore raincoats, but still were cold.
Being mounted, they were deprived of
the opportunity to exercise and keep
warm. Their mounts suffered greatly
and 1t was hard work for the troopers
to keep them from being driven be-
fore the storm. Fortunately there was
little work for the cavalrymen to do
last night. as the automobile traffic was
lighter than usual and few soldiers
were on the roads The men Of Troop
A who were not on police duty had
stove fire in every tent. The organi-
cation received its stoves several days
ago and Capt. Washburn lost no time
in issuing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

route to New York. where it is ex-
pected it will run until the close Of
the season.
The advance seat sale will open
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

er Bessie Ford light from Piscata way
creek after pulp wood for Alexandria:
schooner Leonard and power boat Juantta.
light. for river and bay beds after oysters
for the market here: power boat Daisy.
from Alexandria with merchandise for
Piscatawa creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Memoranda.

Schooner Charles L. Rohde is due to
sail from Baltimore for North Caro-
lima point to load lumber: schooner
Josephine Smith is at a lower Potomac
point to load oysters for the market
here: schooner Mary Ann Shea has ar
rived in Aqua creek from this city to
load lumber to return: schooner Orbit
is reported at a Potomac point to load
pulp wood for Alexandria: schooner
Avalon is due here from lower river
point with oysters for the market;
schooner John Willie will arrive today
from river point with cord wood for
the dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown
with lighters from sand beds in Oxon
run; tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch for Swan creek with lighters to
load brick-making clay: tug s. T. Co.
is reported due here from the head Of
Chesapeake bay with coal laden
barges; tug Herbert left Georgetown
with lighters to load sand and gravel
at Juggling machines opposite Alexan-
dria: s. o. Co. tug No. ~ arrived with
tank barges laden with oil from Balti-
more: tug Capt. Toby arrived with a
wood laden scow in tow from a down
river point: tug Meade arrived at
Georgetown with lighters laden with
sand and gravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
itching and Burning So Severe I'm
able to Do Work. Lost Much
Rest At Night. Entirely

My husband suffered with ringworrn
en hi, hand. Al first j. was very small
place, but il kept spreading in q circle
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-01
Punched Out.

The punch board that has had
a popular run in the city for some
years is now under the ban. The
county attorney has notified the
sheriff that the operation of
punch boards is an infraction of
the gambling law, and acting on
this advice the sheriff notified all
parties interested Monday morn
ing that no more punch boards
should be displayed. Consider
able complaint has been entered
against this mild form of gam
bling with the county officials, and
to stop any further complaints
the ban order was issued.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-01
Elks' Memorial.

Next Sunday is the annual
memorial day Of the Elks', and
everywhere throughout the land
where there is lodge the day
will be fttingly observed by the
brotherhood in memory Of the
departed brethren. This year
the local lodge has made an
extra effort to present an elabo-
rate program for this occasion in
addition to the regular ritualistic
work prescribed by the order.
The program complete is as fol-
lows:
Rock Hip March. Petite
Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. j. M. Whlte
No Shadow Yonder' ......... 49,. A. R. Gaul
Conner, Anderson. Gilard Matthews
Ritual
Angels Serenade" ....................G G. Braga.
Orchestra.
Eulogy ..........................E E. T. Conwel.
Ave Marie" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gounod.
Miss Ernestine Conner.
Grafton ............ Arch Deacon J. R. Jenkins.
The Better Land" "......................De De Varre
Conner. Anderson, Gard Matthews.
Benediction ......................Re Rev. w. b. Cole.
Selected. Orchestra.
The service will begin prompt
ly at 4 p. m., and the committee
extends a cordial invitation to
the public to attend, requesting
everybody to be in their seats at
the hour announced, that the
service be not interrupted by late
arrivals.
The members of the order are
requested to meet in the Macca-
bee hall at $3.50 p. m. sharp,
where lodge will be opened in
regular form, and then march in
a body to the service.