davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN CARMEN ID END RUN IN BIRMINGHAM Odeon Two Has Showing of Wonderful Picture To-
 day-Thousands
 See Play


 "Carmen. will close his engagement at the odeon Two after today. The funny fellow has made many new friends in Birmingham in his portrayal of Darn Hosiery Don Jose) in the play, and Nyanaver Leftwich has received the con sratulations of many patrons Of the Gdcoi Two for running the picture an entire eek Thousands have seen it. and inc theatre last night was crowded to ssnaeity 1t is expected Charles Chap lin will prove as popular as ever today r5la,; the engagement is closed.
 .srHE DEVIL, THE SERVANT AND THE MAN" | The story of a man who went wrong; of a woman who forgave, and of par tially misspent life being restored IS fold in eThe Devil, the Servant and the Man in which Miss Kathryn Williams k the star. and which will be the at Reaction at the Odeon Two Monday. Guy fl,,ver plavs opposite Miss Williams, DOT .raying the part of 8 physician who is l,red from the side of his wife by a conan of the other world, but who hnal- iv is rescued by a dream in which satan points to HlIn HIS WllS ASStiA47 AtA arn,s of another man, seeking the love Which her husband refuses to give her
 HINDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
 srancis X. Bushman will gain hundreds of new friends in his latest release "U n- der Royal Patronage, which VIII pc the attraction at the Odeon Two Tuesday lf is play of the Bushman type, one to which it is entirely fitted, and Will please hundreds.
 Henry B. Walthal and Blanche Sweet Nll share the screen at the Odeon TWO 1'uegdav in Three Friends and the of fs4rjng for the day will be completed with the Hearst -Vitagraph news features.
 THE SOCIAL PIRATES"
 sThe Social Pirates will appear for the frst time at the Odeon Two Wednesday, and the showing then will be pictur- ization of the page article which appears in today's Age Herald Read the story in The Age Herald and see the picture T. deals with the work of two young girls Nho set themselves at the task of right ing the wrongs done womankind by male moral lepers, and has wide appeal
 THE SMUGGLERS" Alfred Paget and Lind Arvideon will appear at the Odeon Two Thursday Tn e.The Smugglers' which is strong play, and Whlcn a1IoruS dllple oppol tuiiiey iOA d display of the histrionic ability of these two stars The story of the play is just what the name implies, and is very inter esting
 < Insomnia" a comedy replete with laughs, is on the other side of the screen, and Billy Reeves is the fun-naker
 THE LIGHT BEARER"
 Richard C. Travers appears at the Odeon Two Friday in 'The Light Bear err drama of great force and ap- peal MT. Travers ability is recognized everywhere, but in this production he has done wonders with his part and ap- pears to great advantage
 3s "A Ten-Carat Hero" appears on the comedy side of the screen, and an all-star comedy cast put over the laughs in great style.
 The Hearst Vitagraph news features complete the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
THE HALF MILLION BRIBE.

Hamilton RevelIe and Marguerite Snow, two Of. the brightest stars in the Metro Armament, will be seen at the Rialto Friday and Saturday in The Half Mil lion Bribe.r q gripping five-part mystery story produced by the Columbia corpora ton Revelle Is cast with the part of a social idler, whose sole activities consist of spending the money provided by his wealthy wife, Through an unusual twist of fate he is faced with dire poverty and finally proves himself a man; after all. Miss Snow portiays the part of the trlstfu wife, who remains at her iilis- bands side throughout and finally is responsible for his reformation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Wednesday and Thursday-f'The Feast of Life,' featuring Clara Kimball Young.
 Friday and Saturday-"The Moment Before" featuring Pauline Frederick
 TrianOn
 sunday-"C Camille" featuring Clara kiinball Young.
 Monday and Tuesday-"Little Meenas Romance" with Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore.
 His Last Laugh" Keystone comedy with Harry McCay and Mary Thur man.
 N Wednesday and Thursday" -"The Aryan." strong drama with William S. Hart and Bessie Love.
 His Bread and Butter," Keystone comedy with Hank Mann and Peggy Pearce.
 Friday and Saturday-"Body and Soul" with Florence Rockwell.
 RialtO
 Sunday-"The Kiss of Hate" featur- ing Ethel Barrymore.
 Monday and Tuesday-'Littl Shep- erd of Bargain Row. with Sallie Fish CT and Richard c. Travers.
 Wednesday and Thursday-"The Law Decides" with Harry Mercy and Doro- thy Kelly.
 Friday and Saturday-"Th Half Million Brbe,'' with Hamilton Rebelle and Marguerite Snow.
 The Odeon Two Sunday Charles Chaplin in Carmen . burlesque. ~ Monday--"The Devil. the Servant and the Man" with Kathyn Williams. Luke \ the Circus King" with Lonesome Luke. l Tuesday," Under Royal Patronage. ! with Francis x. Bushman. Three ! Friends, with Henry R. Walthal and 1 Blanche Sweet Hearst yitagraph news. l Wednesday-"Th Social Pirates with < 3Marion Sais and Ollie Kirkby
 Thursday-'The Smugglers with AL fired Paget and Lind Arvideon. In fsomnia d natural color scenic with Billy sReeves
 Triday-"The Light Bearer with Rich- ard Travers. "A Ten Carat Hero,7 with 1graph news.
 The Princess
 sunday "Helrs Hinges" with William s. Hart
 Monday-"The Man Hunt" with James Morrison and Marguerite Blake. "A Con- Nenient Burglar" comedy.
 Tuesday-'.The Danger Line. with Elizabeth Burbridge and Edward Arnold. ..The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo Wednesday-"The Candle.r with an all star cast. Ham and the Masked Mar A vel with Ham and Bud starred. selig- ATnbune news. # Thursday Man Within" with %1Tom Mix and d star cast The Fable of the Preacher Who Flew His Kite, |x But Not Because He Wished to Do So, ' < xtar comedy cast. Fridays-"in the Moons Ray with < <ftrancis N.s,Rushman and Bryant Wash S bursh .'Swords and Hearts with an all- star east ''rhe Brave Ones with Plump $ and Runt starred Saturda 1.-The Oath of Hate with gienly King. The Dumb Aeiress, with Sis Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Force of Habit

IViII J IfuSt,- -
 Lady Calling up for matinee seatN Please save three. in the c row left And be sure they're fresh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
RUSSIA JUST NOW
READY FOR FRAY

New York, Jan 29.-The Anchor
liner California reached port Friday
tron1 Glasgow and Liverpool, two days
overdue. Heavy weather delayed her.
and on Monday last a sailor was wash
ed the length of the promenade deck
by n giant sea That topped the ship
and buried the vessel in brine. Another
sailor died Of consumption and was
buried at sea.
Or. Fred Eastman. a graduate of
New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons. who went over on the re-
lief ship Red Cross, returned ON the
steamer. lie said there were 10000
German nnd Austrian prisoners at
kletf, and that facilities for caring for
them there are very primitive. They
have dug caves for themselves.
Russia is just beginning to fight,
and the Russian peasant is Just be-
ginning 70 understand that he Is at
war said the doctor.
They have plenty Of & ms, ammuni-
zion and food supplies. and at kieff
thcre are a million men In training to
be hurled against the German Austrian
front In the spring"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
DISCUSS ROADS IN PAGE
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Luray. Va, Jan. 29.-Acting in pur-
suance TO an order of Governor Stu
art, the public schools of this coun-
ty are taking the initiative looking
to the Improvement OF the public
roads Of Page. Yesterday, at every
schoolhouse in the county. speeches
were made in an effort to arouse
enthusiasm on the subject, In some
OF the schools the exercises were con-
verted into debates on the subject of
improvement of the public roads.
many believing 1t a wise thing to
bond the county for stated amount
for the work, while others thought
the desired end could be accomplish
ed by other means. The consensus
of opinion. however. is that the only
feasible means is the issuing OF bonds
for the work. After the exercises had
been concluded, refreshments were
served to the crowds. Altogether. the
prospects are brighter for the inn
-provenient of the roads of this coun-
ty than they have ever before been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
WASHINGTON FOR
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
IN THIS COUNTRY

.aAmcrIca has twice been invaded;
first during the Revolution. for which
al she outset we were utterly unpre-
uared. writes William Dudley Foulke.
in the February issue of American De-
fause. n magazine published for the
American Defense Society. 1T was a
struggle Of eight years in which our
armies were often defeated and reduc-
I'd 20 desperate straits. but in which,
under the superb leadership of the
man whose memory we honor as the
FIRST great American, we finally drove
the invader from our shores.
For the second invasion in the War
~ 1912 we were equally unprepared.
oar American troops were disgrace
fa}lg routed and our capital city OF
Washington was seized and burned.
After two years Of warfare the strug-
sla WIS a draw and a treaty was sign
"a which omitted all reference to the
cause Of the contest. The facilities
for invading America today are In
flu.tely greater than they were In
1IT6 or in 1912, and our means OF
defense are prcportionately far less
than they were at that time.
1--WE are the richest nation in the
world We offer the strongest tempta-
t}un for booty to an invader and we
f31e at the same time the greatest re-
sources for providing for our own de-
fenso If we only see fit to use them
NEa-tt yVou}d Washington say, II, from
the boundaries of the spirit land, he
could penetrate the supine Indifference
and neglect which have hitherto en-
XelapcI our great country upon this
most Vital of all questions for the
maintenance of our national lifei
Would he not look down in solemn
rcprobation upon the unworthy de-
sceudauts of the veterans OF Valley
Forge and Yorktown. who have taken
so little thought to preserve the preci-
Gus inheritance which he and his COM
pauious bequeathed TO us2'
IN the article Mr. Foulke calls at
toutlou 20 the counsel given by General
Washington, December 3. 1898:
If We desire to avoid insult we
must bo able to repel it, II we desire
to secure peace, one of the most pow
erful Instruments OF our rising pros
perlty, 81 must be known that we are
at all times ready for war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live. hut to
live well eat well, digest we'll work
well. sleep well. look we'll. What a
glorious condition to attain. and yet
how very easy II is If one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
FolkS who are accustomed 10 feel
dull AND heavy when they arise, sput-
ting headache, stuffy from a cold foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as Il daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should. each morning, before
breakfast. drink glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in II to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestihle waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire aHmentary canal before
putting more FOOD into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully inyigora ting. 1t cleans
out ALI the sour, lamentations, Ea ses.
waste and acidity and gives one 4
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
YOU are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly AK
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism
others who have sallow skins, blood
~ clio
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
which will cost very little. but is
sufficient TO make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of
internal sanitation.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
'N0REck BR0|IER PLANT
TO MOVE TO H0PtWELL
Dupont Company Comes TO Rescue of
Sanitary Situation In Powder
Town Putting II In Good
Trim. Rail- Park Site
Offered

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Hopewell Va, Jan. 29.--It was
learned today that Hopcwell is to
have a new manufacturing enterprise
in the Noreck Broiler Plant, which is
now located in Richmond. NJ. Nustad-
ter. of Richmond, who has been
operating in Hopewell real estate since
last summer, and who is one of the
largest personal investors here. is pro-
motion the new enterprise, and says
that ample capital win be raised in a
few days to erect and equip a plant
which will employ from 900 to 400
men.
The site OF the new concern will
be in Hopewell Park Addition, and
Will have ample railroad siding to
care for the business which is eX-
pected to accrue from the establish
ment of the plant in Hopewell. where
it is believed the shipping facilities
both by water and rail will be ad-
vantageous.
The Noreck broiler Is a new inven-
ton and has already been installed In
a number of the leading hotels and
cafes Of the country. some of which
are in Richmond, and they have
proved uniformly successful.
The officers are: II. Noreck, presi-
dent; f. l.. Marshall, vice-prestdent;
and w. NJ. Coleman. secretary and
treasurer. The amount Of the capital
stock was not snamed. 1t Is under
stood that the company is now oper-
ating on a limited scale in Richmond.
Company to the Rescue
The Dupont Company came Loyalty
to the rescue of Hopewell today and
sent the entire sanitary force into the
Wizard city to give It good cleaning,
due TO the inability of two Armenians
who have the sanitary contract to full
fill their obligations
Since the fire conditions have been
deplorable, owing to the falling off
In the revenues which were being paid
contractors found they were unable to
do the work on the income derived II
was more or less neglected. The Du-
pont Company has put the city in
thorough condition from sanitary
point of view.
Ball Park Site offered.
Large interests at Cedar Level havs
offered the Hopeweli baseball club q
slx-acre tract to be used a. a ball park
It Is midway between Petersburg and
HopeweT, and is offered as Il gift and
regarded by many as an ideal spot
for the location of the diamond. The
property Is valued at $4,000. 1t Is
located directly on the traction line.
and is near the Norfolk and Western
station 1t will be convenient, not
only for the fans OF Hopewell, but OF
Petersburg as well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
BANK ROBBERY PART OF
CHICAGO'S GRAFT SYSTEM

Chicago. Jan. 29,-The FIVE men
who held up and robbed the Washing
ton Park National Bank of $4,000 in
enc Of the most daring daylight rob-
berries in the history of crime. are
under arrest at State Attorney Nc
clay Hoynes Office.
one Of the bandits has made a full
confession in which he told where the
balance of the loot not recovered by
tho police. more than $1,000 Is hidden.
Three women and two men. not
actively connected with the robbery OF
the bank, but who are supposed to
have worked with the band in other
crimes. are being held by the police.
Tho robbery. bold as it was, be.
comes a minor part OF a gigantic plot
OF police graft and criminal political
practices. according to the confession
Of one Of the bandit gang. believed to
be Harry Il. Cramer. who took an
active part in the robbery Thursday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Promptly came the answer That's
what came down here for" This
cussed at home. and shat is what we
are here for. this small boy repre-
sents countless children waiting for
us to hold to them the helping hand.
we are among those hearing the call
and going after them where we can
find them, a labor of love rather than
duty, in that lies all the difference in
the world and we so often find those
whom nobody else thinks about. the
forgotten children. May we go on un-
I'll there are no more.
ELLA G. AGNEW,
State Agent for Home Demonstration
Work, Burkeville Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
A Splendid Testimony.
&c. w Ky

The following is a splendid testi-
nlony on the Importance Of church
attendance from the late senator
George +, Hoar. Of ssaChusetts
and should he read with interest
and profit He said
There is. in my Judgment, no
more commanding public duty than
ATTENDANCE at church on sunday.
The greater the mans influence.
the more sufficient he may he 20
himself. the greater and more inn
perative the duty ! dc not believe
there ever was man who at
tend ed church constantly through
life or who brought his children
TO church In their youth. or Who
was taken hy bis parents To church
in his own youth Who ever r"-
GREETED il as ne looked back
ATTEND CHURCH TODAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
In Richmond Churches Today

: Of tho present debt on the institution
and for the enlargement OF its worR
was outlined by Mr.. Charles W. Hard
wiCke chairman of the institute
board OF directors The meeting was
81 worry enthusiastic ole.
IT, the absence of the pastor, Rev.
W AshUry Christian who is holding
"a series Of meetings in Staunton, his
pu.pl+ al Union station Methodist Will
I've shed this morning by the Rev.
jaime. r. Green and tonight by the
Rev. j. X. joint.
some Of the special subjects an
nounced for today In Richmond put
pits are as follows Morning--Leigh-
Street Baptist Rev. j. j. wicker
Wearing Another Mans Clothes :;
East End Baptist, Rev. {. 7. Ryiand'
a Bunch OF Keys; Second Baptst'
Rev r. Skinner, Agreeable SIN
ncra and DisaEreeabie Saints; Barton
Heights Methodist Rev. j. A. VIM,
Hell and Future Punishment" Even
ing Grace Street Baptist, Rev. l. L.
wilson "Esau, the Sensual Foor; De-
.attr-Strcet Methodist, Rev. g. r.
Greene. Pleasure and Amusement !;
Ash8~v Methodist, Rev. ]. O. Babcock,
Tha Man Who Swallowed Himself /;
Cowaraln-Avenue Christian Rev.
~ Long THE Ministry Of Test !;
r. Erwouut-Avcnue Methodist, Rev. F.
g. Carson. The Devil-Who Is He and
WHAT Does lie DO For Your
Visiting sneakers will be in the fol-
lowing Dulplts tooav. viz: Morning
Vanab'c-Strcet Baptist, Rev. David
Hepburn: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chris
HHH. Rev. Marion Stevenson, of st
f.auie. seventh Street Christian Rev
WHam Meers nson; Decatur-Street
Methodist. Rev. b. NJ. Beckman; st.
Earos Methodist, Rev. T: Men. simp-
son: Grace-Street Baptist Rev. r. s
Hrarkman. of China; Broad-Street
Methodist. Rov G. II. McFaden; Cen
tral Methodist. Secretary S. l.. Thomas
T-zz5f-rra-- Union Station Methodist.
lav. J. X. JoInH; Iaurel-street Metho-
Dist. Rev. T. Non Simpson; Centenary
Methodist, Dr. Winfield Scott Hail,
IF Chicago; Highland Park Metho-
dist. Rev r. y, COX, missionary of the
Nlrgtnla Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

auspices of the CoioreI Young Mems
Christian Association. Special music
viii be given. All men are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
WORK DONE IN 1915
Continued From First Page.)

vigorously pushed this year in the
mountainous districts as well as East
ern part of State. We believe there
is great future in this line of work,
not only in giving Raried diet
for the family, but in being a means
1of livelihood for many
/ The girl who leads in producing the
/ largest number of pounds of tomatoes
ION the tenth OF an acre S Miss Mill
bred Payne. Berryyille. Clarke County,
who boasts of 5,729 pounds. This is
the third year Clarke County has led
in yield. The girl making the best
business showing is Miss Virginia
Reams, Ford, Dinwiddie Co. who
shows a net gain of sSS,74 on her
tenth Of an acre.
That the women who have been
working along with the girls are
ready for organization along similar
lines is proven by the fact that we
have already organized 66S women
in the State in what Is to be known
as home demonstration work. while
1919 more have written to us for
canning and cooking recipes. direc-
tons for making flreless cooker. ice
less refrigerator, roller tray wagons,
shower baths. scrubbing chariots, fly
traps, etc. We are planning to give
special attention to those in coming
Year.
An Interesting Incident.
That many people realize our mis-
sion even though they may not tell
us is proven by following incident:
Two or three men and State agent
for home demonstration work were
holding a community meeting; the
stock man was giving a lesson in
Judging" and everybody. men and
women, were thoroughly interested.
small son said he was going on three
years old" He had heard things dis
The State agent was cleaning up plat
form after demonstration and get
ting ready to "movo on when
very dirty, very small and pathetic
looking heF-aske if-he-e could stay
with her: she agreed. ard they were
talking. when one of the men came
in and called out cheeriiy, Hello,
Sonnie. you haven't any soap and
water up at your house, have you, or
you don't know how to use It. do you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

ton BY the Holy Spirit?" March s.
why the Witness OF the Spirit3'
The members Of Broadus Memoria
Baptist win hold q memorial service
this morning In honor Of the members
III thus congregation who have died
driruE the past year The list includes
The following, Viz Mrs J. b Land, Mrs
Nolue Wright. ". II. Turner. Mrs
Annie stewart Nrs A. 81 WalKup
Miss Jennie O;odssy. Mrs NJ ]. Johns
Mrs. SaIsc Snolituss ANA Mrs Joseph
a. plckcrsou The pastor, the Rev.
W l.. Gibson. will e-le q tender mes
sage on some Com fartLg Thoughts
Regarding our Departed Loved ones.
A. o'clock this afternoon. the an
nnal business meeting OF Tho cnnEre-
CATION will be held during which re-
ports viii be given uf the work done
Ny The NarioHs orEallEa' or- and de-
It7rrrnruts of tl.s eN-s.h during the
past year. and officers for the church
and Sunday school for She .ustin2
wear. elected Their. win le u# preach
Ing service tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
NOTICE

STANDARD PAPER MFG. 90.
Richmond, Wa.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this company will be helt
at the office of the company (foot OF
Hull Street, South Richmond) on
Thursday, January 81. at $3.50 p. NJ.
JAMES f. RYLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Chairs, Rockers, Tables,
Desks and profusion OF
other wanted Tensions
greatly underpriced.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER MOB.
6ILIZES THOUSAND MEN ON
HEARST RANCH.
SEXES FOOD SUPPLY
TAKES 500 COLTS FOR MOUNTS,
AND is KILLING $50 CATTLE
DAILY FOR FOOD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Arrivals from Ma
dera, Chihuahua, reported Gen. Villa
was at Santa Ana, on the Babricora
ranch, the Hearst property, making
preparations for an extensive cam
paign.
1t was said that he had gathered
500 colts from the Babricora ranch
for mounts and was killing 250 head
of cattle daily and drying the flesh
for provisions.
From Chihuahua City it was report
ed that by a new decree of Governor
Enriquez, all the products of the few
factories in the vicinity of the city
were ordered to be delivered to the
Nuevo Mundo, the local department
store, where, according to the decree,
the goods should be sold by the state
government without commission.
Sugar, it was said, was selling in
the capital for pesos per kilo, kiIo
being about 2 Is pounds The border
exchange rate of Carranza currency
is about 5 cents gold per peso. Cof-
fee was said to be selling at Chihua-
hua for pesos per kilo.
The various Mexican consulates
here were notified that Gen. Carranza
had promulgated a decree which
would require all persons entering
Mexico to have at least $50 in their
possession.
The presidential election will not
take place until after selection of q
new Congress.
Neither the State Department nor
the Mexican embassy has received
confirmation of reports that Carranza
will establish his capital at Dolores
Hidalgo, and officials express doubt
that the little town of G,O00 will be the
| place selected. t'Ass1