davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

TIE Enre- OF which the eosa Selen:
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third finger Is attached by a cross sip
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ths fourth, this slip is sometimes cue
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and power they car get.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
STEWART AND
BRJTUS S ALL
FROM SAN DIEGO

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

There are row n the United States
sesSe.s persons native 70 Germany,
Austria sr6 Turkey. s.6 s.Sss.--s native
70 ne nations fighting L tie ccoos.2g
s...s-cA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
WATERvILLE =

TIE ho-sss e The cscy have be.
rs-y busy PAGES to- TIE past -wo GAYS
VIZ Ia T5szso-s so- col-e.csze..
so1 - Farmers Tasc. 6sssZ1.es rxx-
IL sTs-y srzz1se1s sasce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Sesc1ee r-c- S1Ic4-es.

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z-6 three other Mss: o,z-es - -:e.s-
IL were rescued = 0ecs-1s- t-o-1
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scco--. e economic co-5:.o-s. -z--rss
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wo-s.-z. returned - c-e.- to--e- car
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prefer - meat - w1-.= persons -a.h-
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ts+a stationed E. Jsck.o~-, Liberia
a15 1z-zse5 % lzke their way -
G-=s-v5.la. II: COLD TOT se- ooa- .
ca-y hem 70 Morros-s- News e .ha
Disturbances vas carried 70 Mo-coy.z
y native runners. S1o-.y s:ss- she
reached G-esav.L+- &C.
American scout cruiser steamed INFO
ne Ray. Landed 80 native soldiers a-6
took TIE missionaries d t-oa-d-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

II. Bangor & A-costook Ss:l-osa
CO = planning 70 spend S-s,aes to-
repairs and improvements . - prep
cry during the coming year. II ne
engineering department. s,-a.-5i---5 XII,
- spent so- -elayinE 0. rails, ties. BAL
lasting. culver renewals etc II ths
transportation department t1s p-i-o.-
psi Improvements are 20 y maze a:
vac Buren,. due 70 tie development Q.
r-sEc since TIRE couplst:o. q Van Be-
-e- hr6ss. TIE rev engines with s.
rerhes.e-s will he purchased and the
SUN Of sissaa has been appropriated
% equip the balance q tire conpgoy's
cars with safety appliances and s-sN
for eouippiaE the balance % TIE com
psny's eouipnen, With metal brake
beams bo.h Ct which s-e required ~
lsw. One thousand freight cars Will
be equipped with steel draft a-ras al
q cost q ST. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

In the far north Of the Russian en-
p:-e lives q rsce q people VITO Go 1ot
know Who TIE Russians are sr6 who DO
70. Know tsst there Is q -ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

Il .o-r yesz ihe sugar per capital
q iris county las increased from IS
70 - pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

ch.zEo authority established 8 zone
.. rs prize boy baby during lis illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
COLBY EXERCISES

---s- 1c- TsEe -e--A
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Kaufman, a Famous Players director, recently i'll, is at work again, fully re- stored to health.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
PLAZA

The Plaza theater will not suffer in point of program excellence or, account of the absence of Manager CaNeness on tGe coast, for he has ar ran2Cd to have everything properly looked after in his absence. His pro, grams will continue to he Of uniform and plnch. The kind that has made the Plaza famous Then the serial house of Phoenix lfas fou serials for the coming week, which IS something no other house in Phoenix Las dared to tackle. The Plaza has not orlY tackled the prop position hut Is getting away with il at that. Today's program of cours-- is featured hN the installment of The Secret of the Submarine that is show ing ooth today and tomorrow, @ut there will be Unicorn nrug7rrr. ur punch On Monday there will be n full Mutual program to aid the Secret in getting over. one of .he features being Art Acord in "The extra man Loans stories of Rurk Parvin which have been made farous the world over. Tuesday will show a complete Unicorn program. six reels cI @Ood ones. Wednesday the eighth install ment of the Mysteries of Myra win be on hand withthe story known a5 Thought Photography. This episode is fullof startling revelations. Through the aid of this wonder of psycocultu- pathic knowledge Thought PhOtc- eraphy,' pr Alden is able to find that more hirelings have been put or
 the path of Myra to get rid of her and he is therefore able to tip up tteir little schemes. Thursday ana Friday will see episode ten of 'Th- Iron Claw" with Pearl White
 Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis
 in the leading parts. "The Living Dead" is the name of this install
 nSnt of the serial and it gets its
 name because of the brilliant r:ecc
 uf work that is done by Creighton
 Hale as Manley the Secretary H.
 pretends to die as q result of one of
 iha arrows of hate" which found its
 billet in his body in the last episode , Using this us basis he obtains much valuable information as the
 Legar and his gang. and is able te again save Margery from a terrible death at the hands of the gangs ol The Iron Claw" On Saturday there will be the regular installment o .GrafC anG the Hearst Pictorial 1 Weekly than which there is none bet ter in the United States
 ]
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
LAMARA

"Ta Tate's Boomerang" the latest World Film release in which Mollie King is the featured star, will be the attraction at the Lamara theater to- day and tomorrow. It is in five parts and deals with the trials of a man desperately in love with his wife who is sent to supervise the building oi a railroad in the western mountains His wife, fond of society lie refuses to leave her life of pleasure for tte open and restricted life of the for ests, only to find later that her mother instincts are stronger than her desire for gaiety. but alasl It is too late. The husband is now growing with the railroad, getting bigger and bigger each day. Having met the little mother of the hills mated with her and in her finds the true love that his heart has sought for so long, It is staged in a wonderful sce-ic at mOsphere and its story is bound to please all lovers of strong and strange romance.
 Another laugh provoking mishap of | Mustv Suffer is part of this bill The mid-week program will he announced later On Thursday, Fri day and Saturday Theda Bara will return in an altogether new discovery | When an actress who has been through the mill of drama. and at that played scores of emotional parts. falls to weeping at the sheer strength of the role she acts. it is 1 high time to take notice This was done by Thada Bara. the vampire woman" of filmland. when she had completed her work in the all-star cast of Fast Lynne" a modern TO- vival in picture play form of the , many years stage favorite.
 After I would finish my parts from day to day" said Miss Bara seemed that l simply could not keep the tears back. And I do not cry easily as most women. Tears are rarer than black pearls with me
 It seemed that the plot of 'Fast Lynne, at least as we interpreted t for the camera, was the most power ful thing l have done. And everybody knows that my parts in other Will jam Fox phutodfamas have not been weak ones when it comes to emo- tiOnal roles'
 Miss Para's support in East Lynne" makes the favorite play known for decade to theatergoers of America. England and British provinces. unusually welcome ir moving picture form The screer star is supported hy a cast including such William Fox artists as Claire Whitney, that dainty little actress oi picture prominence: Stuart Holmes the m vic vill1in ot twisted mustache;
 w. H. Tooker and Stanhope Wheat croft, stage and screen actors oi sound training ard many previous successes
 A, Hearst cartoon and war picture are also a part of this program
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
ARIZONA

In the words of the poet, the Ari-
 ter up its whole weeks program with a veritable bevy of features. The first two days of the week. Sunday and Monday. will be occupied with H. B. Warner in "The Market of Vain De sires" wherein the versatile Mir. Warn er will be cast as a clergyman. He has already been seen in The Raid CTS" a virile picture of conditions as they are at present on Wall Street. In this picture he appears as young minister called to the pastorate of a fashionable city church. finds his con Eregation of gay society people, to his mind possessed with all the sins of the moral law. His vain endeavor to show them the ini1uity of marriage without love leads him into many trying situ- atious- Producer Ince has surrounded Warner with a capable cast including Clara Williams. There will also be Keystone comedy called The Two o'clock Train" starring Fay Tincher
 And then comes Marguerite Clark in Molly Make Believe an elaborate film adoption of the popular story of the same name. Miss Clark is prac- ti,ally irresistible in the parts of an iuc1rrigihle little scamp, and in this particular production, she has the best opportunity which has come to her in many moons. At first thought it would seem that the book by Eleanor Hal lowel Abbott, would be difficult td place on the screen but the Famous Players company have accomplished the almost impossible. and with the aid of Miss Clark, produced a picture which will stand the acid test almost anywhere. In addition to this picture which will be shown on Tuesday. We'd uesday and Thursday. there will be a Burton Holmes Travelogue. entitled visiting "The Sultan of Sulu." On Fri day and Saturday. John Barrymore, will come to the Arizona in Para mount production The Red Widow The picture has it's plot laid in Russia. where Barrymore takes the part of a king eXterminator. In fact through some means or other he has gained the title of champion American King Ex- terminatoF. He joins in the adven- tures of a band of Russian Nihilists, and Is called upon to assassinate the Czar. With his hands, pickets and even his hat ftll of bombs he starts out to fnlfn his terrible project Some how or other he gets away. and leave it to Barrymc-c -to put a lcdicrous light on the whole thing He has proven him self Co be one of the leading come dians in the country, and in his latest creation has attained new laurels. In
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
LAWTON MAKES GOOD
 W|THCOAs7 COMPANY

Jack Lawton, former leading man with the Cactus Film Company, has made good on the coast Since leaving Phoenix in May. young Law ton has played several important roles with the different film com panies operating in Los Angeles and is at present engaged at the Morosco studio. He has the juvenile lead in Miss Nancy" an anti Belmm drama featuring Vivian Martin.
 Jack Lawton was one of the best liked and popular members of the Cactus Film company, which for so many months represented and kept Phoenix on the movie map.
 That Lawton had genius and was capable was never doubted by any one who had ever seen his work, but unfortunately while here, he was held down and overbalanced by the per sonality of his director He is a clever riGer. and dashing figure on q horse.
 Lawton has said many times in the past that he considered Phoenix his home. His making ood on the coast, adds one more Phoenician, who has left the sands of the Salt River Valley and made good in the movie game.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
COLUMBIA

The weeks offering at the Columbia holds forth some Of the best sort of movie features for the seven days to follow this date
 On Monday and Tuesday the fourth one reel comedy offering wiJh Sallie and Napoleon. the monkey comics, will augment the feature programs. Monday will see the Gay Lord War ring and the monkies with a one reel comedy feature as the bill making sev- en reels for. the price at the wicket.
 Tuesday will find a return of a pie ture that had but one days showing, owing to the Nicer Do Well" crowd ing it out. It is called The Great Problem" and was pronounced by those who saw it the best value of any Blue Bird offering to its time of showing Violet Merserau. whom many believe to be the coming screen engenue star is seen in a girl pick-pocket. A gold en-haired, beautiful vivacious girl of the streets, who is picked up and taken into a fashionable home. where she starts her new career by stealing the
 watch of her benefactor.
 She is such a loveable mad cap that despite her pranks she becomes a great favorite in the household and wins the heart of the master in the end. Good story, well told. with a fine moral les son, and a lot of good acting and fine scenic effects
 Wednesday and Thursday, gifted
 Lionel Barrymore of the great family of actors of the same name, will be seen in 8 comedy drama that the crit ics pronounce the best value of the Me fro year It. is called 'Dorians Di- vorce" and is a splendid satire on the frailty of woman, and the equal du- i plicity of man. All ends well after the divorce court stare the young couple
 in the face. It is new in theme and
 new in treatment, and is augmented by Drew comedy in one reel Thursday and Friday the second . novel of Frank Spearman, Medicine i Bend' is the attraction and it will re- turn Helen Holmes and a corking cast
 of riders and western characters in the fascinating sequel to Whispering
 Smith" which created a stir with it's slam bank action and clever scenic novelty settings.
 Mutt and Jeff" also augment this end of the week offering and a Pathe news supplies it's semi weekly gath
 ering of the great current events of { two worlds.
 |
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

been arranged by the Olympic club. Pinney and Corpstein are to do some fancy diving and there will be a num- Der of swimming races. This evening there is to be a special motion picture program.
 General improvement work is being continued daily at Riverside and Man ager Waller is ever on the lookout for suggestions that will add to the pleas ure and comfort of his patrons. The facilities for emptying the pool are be- ing still farther improved and in a few days the equipment will be such that the pool can be emptied, scrubbed and filled again in much less time than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Riverside Park

Next week is to be a repetition of last week, only more SO Every day sees better attendance at Riverside Park. for the Phoenix folk are finding out that it really is cool at Riverside" and that the Phoenix ocean as many of it's deSotees have named the River side pool, is just as wet and just as watery as the Pacific Cool, but not freezing cold. that's where Riverside e&cels. and that's one of the joys at Riverside, the waters just right. and if one wants to stay in for twice as long as they should, it's all right. This afternoon there's to be a special
 program of aquatic events which haV'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
NOTES FROM HEADQUARTERS


 Mary PickfOrd began work on her first picture for the Pickford- Famous Players Company and. just to show that Chaplin was not the only honest to-goodness star in this world, she en- gagged what is known as a personal representative"- the noted Wells Hawkes.. MT HIS duties will be to see that Miss Pickford is not over looked by the public, to shoo away auto salesmen and to kill a realty man now and then. Otherwise he will have nothing to do until morning. Inciden- tally, John Emerson, who directed Douglas Fairbanks, and also Sir Her bert Tree in Macbeth" has resigned from Triangle to direct Miss Pickford "Onoe upon a time there was q mo- tion picture star who did not think that her services were worth S1.000 a week. wrote the young author. So they took him to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital.
 Ethel Clayton, charming and tal- ented, is being featured in The Little Comrade." produced at the Paragon studio Miss Clayton's husband. Joe
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
COLISEUM

The bill will change at the Coliseum tomorrow night. so those who wish to see Montrose and Hamilton in their acrobatic comedy work and to hear and see Cross and Doris in Song, Dance and Patter" will have to take in the big show tonight. In addition to these two big acts the Coliseum pro gram includes several reels of good Keystone Comedy pictures.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Betty Lawson. who is said to be Mary Pickfords double, and who was with Thanhouser, is no more!
 P. S.-She has changed her name to June Caprice and is now q Fox star.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
A Metro Play at the Columbia We'd
 nesday and Thursday

Roscoe Arbuckle is to leave Keystone and join the Zukor forces. His contract with Keystone has another year :" run.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

addition to this there will be a Bray cartoon, and a Paramount Pictur- graph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
HEALTH INSURANCE.
Governmental System Would Largely
 Reduce Loss Now Suffered.

Twenty-Five out of every 1000 em- ployes in American industries. ac- cording to recent statistics, are con- stantly incapacitated by sickness, the average worker losing approximately nine days each year on this account. This "non-effective rate" for the great army of industrial workers in the United States barely suggests the to- tai money loss to employers and en- ployes. The lessened efficiency, the effects of reduced earnings in times of sickness, as we'll as the cost of medi- cal attention, and the economic loss from deaths, swell the cost to indus try and to the nation to almost incal- culable figures.
 That much of this loss is nothing less than preventable waste and that this waste can be largely reduced by a properly conducted system of gov ernmental health insurance for wage workers are conclusions set forth in public health bulletin No. 76, contain ing the results of a study of Health Insurance-Its Relation to the Public Health," just issued by the United States public health service.
 The preventive value of health in surance is given especial emphasis in this study. "Any system of health insurance for the United States ol any state should at it's inception have prevention of sickness as one of its fundamental purposes" says the bull letin. "This country should profit by the experience of European countries where prevention is being recognized | as the central idea necessary tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
WILSON SENDS WORD HE WANTS
 TOM MARSHALL
(Continued from page one.)

night for treasurer. and Henry Nor genthau, former ambassador to Tur~ key, is said to be slated for chairman of the finance committee.
 LabOr's ''Bill of Rights"
 What is designated as "labor's bill of rights" 16 blanks proposed by or ganized labor for inclusion in the Democratic platform, was made pub lie by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. He and other labor leaders will per- sonally present the proposed blanks to the convention resolutions com- mittee tomorrow night.
 Included among them are declara- tions for right of workmen to organ ize. woman suffrage. a workmans compensation act, enforcement of i'm migration laws with literacy test industrial and vocational training government ownership of telegraphs and telephones. enforcement of the federal eight-hour law and creation of a labor bureau of safety.
 Similar blanks were presented by the labor contingent both to the Re- , publican and Progressive platfofn committees in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
DEGREE IN HERRICK
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Judgment granting plaintiff an ab- solute divorce, on the ground of de- sertion, was entered yesterday by Judge John M. Elliott in the suit of Maggie May Herrick vs. George F.. Herrick. The parties havinng settled the property rights. the decree makes awards in accordance with the agree mcnt, under which plaintiff obtained lot two of block eight of Monks southwestern addition to Pine Blum, household goods and may collect the rents from store building until March, 1917.