davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

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Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
WAS ROBERT REYNOLDS

Fine Feathers the production to
 be staged hy the Redmond company at the Elks theater next week is con- ceded to he one of the leading dra-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
News of the Theaters Music,

Patrons of the picture playhouses are locking ft rward to the week with interest Every theater has splendid features {, ,oat are sure of attracting large audieI 'ces'. Mary Ioickford, the favorite film star, will be at the Ari- zona on Wedn es day and Thursday in Madame ButtCTfly.' Beginning to- day and continuing for three days, the Lamara has q splendid feature, The Fourth Estate Attractive Mar guerite Snow in, "R, osemary' will be the weeks leading a ttractiOn at the Empress, being book, d for Tuesday and Wednesday. The Lion and the Amuzu will offer Universal features throughout the week The programs are well balanced and include popular stars in photodrama dealing with popular subjects The Redmond con- I:any will present Fine Eeath ers' this week. /
 **
 Ed Redmond of the Redmond coul- pany has done much to encourage nd develop amateur players in Phoenix That he has been successful was demonstrated by the success of the Country club play. As an anna teur attraction it was beyond criticisr l. It would he a pity, however. if MT. Red mond, in the interests of the local young people weakened his own D opu- lar stock company. Art always en-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
GREAT NEWSPAPER PLAY Is THE FOURTH ESTATE" AT
 THE uAMARA

James Keeley, owner and editor of the Chicago Herald, in which office were made many of the scenes in the William Fox photoplay, The Fourth Estate is one of the besl known. yet one of the least known, newspaper men in the country. Keeley's pro- fessional career is a matter of news paper history. It is the personal side of his life that has ever remained in the dark.
 He was an urchin in the slums of London when he was beset with the desire to come to America and pur- chased a ticket which landed him in Leavenworth, Kan.. instead of New York. Keeley worked in various ca pacities and finally entered news paperdom via the correspondent route Finally he became a full fledged newspaper man and worked in Kansas City, Mo-, Memphis Tenn, and Louisville Ky. Soon after join ing the staff of the Chicago Tribune he became it's city editor, and later it's managing editor and general man. ager.
 Keelcv's maxim has always bern
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

matic classics. Written by Eugene Waiter. the author of Paid In Full The Easiest Way and other notable successes, the play has a certain dis
 tinct touch and novel construction
 that plccs it far apart from any of our modern cay dramas. The plot is
 simple, telling in a direct way the cravings of a woman for the better things of life and the husband at leangth committing criminal acts against society in order to provide her with the luXuries of life her heart demands. The characters in the play are all well drawn and afford easy analysis except for the complex one of Robert Stafford, the husband of high ideals who at length discovering that in his wife the bacteria of dis
 content has been sown and in order to satisfy her whims he. against his
 grain, accepts the proposition offered
 Ly his former college chum, John
 Brand. to make false report on the quality of cement to be used in the construction of a dam on the Pecos river and in return to receive $40,000 With the newly acquired wealth the Saffords leave their little bungalow i on Staten Island and purchase a pa !atial residence in the heart of New York and the wife is enabled to enjoy the mad society whirl with the con-
 tinued flow of lily gotten gold. The wife is absolutely convinced that the advice she has given her husband and the following of it has not been wicked and that it is even past criti-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

from the time the white hot stream of molten metal pOurs from the melting pot until it emerges from the various processes to become a sheet of the steel that furnishes the armour plate for huge battleships, adds exception ally to the value of the picture.
 The title role in The Cave Man" is one of Mr. EdesOn's favorite parts and one in which he starred success fully, both on Broadway and on tour It was written by Gelett Burgess and picturized for the screen by Marguer- ite Bertsch. It lends itself admirably to the eXigencies of photoplay con structiOn, and is a story of contrast with it's main theme the metamor- phOsis of a man, a member of that class that has it's being on New York s east side, from a brawny coal heaver to a polished member of society. During the process of transforma- ton MT. Edeson is given opportunity to bring into play that degree of tal- ent that stamped him successful actor on the legitimate stage.
 The matinee today will be at 2:30. This production will be shown today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

'alls It's sacrifice but Mir. Redmond owes It to himself Co keep his organ lzatlon up to the standard it set here some months ago. Two of it's best members have been replaced by anna teurs.
 several ambitious Phoenix girls nave entered the Beauty and Brains cont est being conducted by the Pho top'ay Magazine. Miss Bessie Fav La vis of 504 South Seventh street ha.d added her name to the list and h opes to be one of the eleven young NFomen to be given a tryout as film actress. The winners of the contest will be sent to the World Film Cor Doration studios at Fort Lee. New Jersey, where their ability will be judged by Lillian Russell and William A Brady among others.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
At the Arizona Tuesday

The story is a powerful one. full of gripping situations and tense mo- ments and the scenes will be mostly laid right in the heart of our beloved cactus country.
 The story is entirely different from any other heretofore produced by the local company, and it is MT. Fielding's desire to give the Universal people through whom he is releasing his pie lures as wide a range and variety of theme as possible in al his future prOdEctinns.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

whose portrayal of the sufferings grief and anguish of the deserted wife, though enacted with the utmost dig nity and force, is at the same time far above anything that she has ever attempted in sympathetic treatment
 ChO-ChO-San. renowned in opera, play and novel as one of fiction s greatest examples of feminine fidelity is one of the best known and bes. loved characters on the stage It was therefore fitting that Miss Pickford lie, should be chosen to give the screen its first and only impression of the beloved little Nipponese.
 The story of Madame Butterfly" which has the distinction of being the first work by an American author to form the basis of grand opera, is so familiar to the public that it scarcely needs mention here. Everyone will remember the pathetic little Cho- Cho- San who is married to Lieutenant Pinkerton. L. s. N. who sails away to America assuring her that he will return when the robins nest again. He does come back to Japan-but with an American wife-and the grief stricken Oriental girl, blindfolding her baby that she nlHy not see her moth CTS terrible deed, kills herself just as Pinkerton enters the house.
 Representing Miss Pickfords- su- preme photoplay endeavor and rank ing as one of the most beautiful pro auctions which the Famous Players have vet offered to the patrons of the Arizona theater Madame Butterfly is a milestone in the road of motion picture progress.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
SOUTH BETHLEHEM STEEL WORKS PROMISED IN VITA GRAPE PRODUCTION, THE CAVE MAN." AT THE EN-
 PRESS TODAY

When work on "The Cave Man." the latest Nitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea- ture in five parts, to be released through the N-L-S-E was completed. Director Theodore Marston found he had taken 32S scenes that involved situation in everything from hovel to a Fifth Avenue club. Also that Robert Edeson, who appears as Haul lick Smagg, had spanned the laps of time between the cave man period and the Twentieth Century, successfully porhaying the reincarnation of a re- markable character
 Of the many scenes that make back grounds for The Cave Man." per haps the most interesting are those taken in the steel works. at South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, that fur pish the setting for the climax of the story. While the action of The Cave Man" requires this setting, additional scenes, that show the employees at work and the process of manufacture
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

amc Butterfly" which is the Para mount picture at the Arizona 'theater Wednesday and Thursday The great mass of admirers of Mary Pickford who have followed her throughout her motion picture career have been accustomed to see their favorite as q little blonde curly-haired beauty will he astounded to find her a thorough Oriental It is not a matter of make up alone, but of real histronic ability. From the delightful little occidental girl who has flirted smiled and wept her way through many adventures and romances, they found that Miss Pickford had become an entrancing, powerfully emotional Japanese girl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
ROMAlNE FIELDING IS NOW MAX ING HIS THIRD PICTURE
 AT CACTuS CITY

The Silent Gambler" is the title of the third picture now being pro- duced by Romain Fielding and his Cactus company, in which he plays the title role and is supported by Mar Suerite COrteauX, Harrish Ingraham, Jack Lawton, Dr. Lowe and other members of the company, together with several we'll known local people.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

A private exhibition of the last story, which is now completed, will be given at one of the local theaters this week, thanks to the courtesy of the manager and MT. Fielding plans to give a private exhibition of all his productions here before their initial release in New York
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
MADAME BUTTERFLY" SHOWS
 MARY PiCKFORD AT BEST

A new and hitherto unsuspected Mary Pickford is revealed in the Cho- Cho-San which she so admirably plays in the Famous Players Film Com pany's magnificent photoplay version of John Luther Longs classic. Mad
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

When you print 2 newspaper you enter into a contract with your read CTS to give them the news of the day.
 Keeley has always had a reputa- tion for being q ruthless taskmaster, fer he dominates every department of his neWsgathering organization. His orders go to his staff signed y. k.' His employees stand in awe of him and in awe of his initials, for no man is secure against his biting sarcasm or the stab of his searching eye.
 And yet Keeley has the faculty of dropping a word of praise in such q way that it will be stored in memory like the greatest treasure. It is said that there are reporters scattered about who cherish among their few possession telegraph forms upon which are written the two words, Thank you" and signed "J. K Those messages, shot perhaps half way around the world, are Keeley's appreciation of some good piece of work. and the recipients guard them as sacredIy as if each were an iron cross.
 The Fourth Estate" with it's com polling message, will be seen at the I5amara theater today, tomorrow and Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Hubscription Rate-$1.5O per year
strictly N advance.

In this issue of the Banner the bill
of Congressman William A. Ashbrook
increasing the pensions of soldiers
widows and bringing forward the
time limitation, is presented in full.
It is a measure of much interest and
its provisions will be generally read
The adoption of this bill by the com
mittee on Invalid Pensions is a dis
tinct compliment to Congressman
Ashbrook. Altogether, nineteen bills
on the subject had been referred to
the committee, and after going over
them the committee selected the Ash
brook bill as being the best. Anoth-
er Ohio congressman, Gen. Sherwood
of Toledo, was the author OF the bill
to care for old soldiers recently pass
ed by the house, and now to have the
Ashbrook bill, providing more liber-
ally for the widows OF soldiers, ac-
cepted as the best on the subject, is
an additional honor to the state, and
it also furnishes further evidence of
the valuable work Congressman Ash
brook is doing and that he is highly
appreciated by his fellow members
of congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

upon Worley whipped ont his revol-
yer and started TO Sire.
After dischargiug Che contents Of
his revolver, Worley and his brother
left, but, hearing screams from the
house, they returned thinking Mrs.
Claggett might be in danger. Finding
nothing wrong, they went home.
Mayor Mitchell had number of
those connected with the affair before
him Monday afternoon. The mayor
stated he believed that one of the
main causes of trouble was the fact
that Mrs. Claggett visited at the Wor-
ley home. Accordingly, he had Mr..
Hugh Worley order Mrs. Claggett
never to appear there again. The
mayor stated he could have Worley
arrested on several charges, but at
the press hour of the Banner no affl-
davits had been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
OLD FEUD
Between WOrIGy And CIaggGtt
RGOpGnGd

A reopening of the old feud be-
tween Harry b. Worley, merchant DO
liceman, and Bert d. Claggett occur
red Saturday night at 1915 o'clock
in front of the home of Robert o.
Bowers, 531 East Gambler street.
when several shots were fired. Neigh
bors were aroused and stirred up to
a high pitch of excitement. A call
for police was put in and Officer
Hough responded. Both Worley and
Claggett had disappeared before he
arrived.
To reporter of the Banner, Mrs
Bowers stated Monday that she and
her daughter, Mrs. Bert d. Claggett,
were in the house when they heard a
pistol shot. They rushed out on the
porch and saw Worley pursuing Clag-
gett. According to Mrs. Bowers,
Worley shot his revolver five times
at Claggett who had run up on the
front porch. None of the shoots took
effect, all striking the foundation of
the house, Mrs. Bowers stated.
When Worley had ceased shooting,
Mrs. Bowers called for police protec-
ton. officer Hough came, but the
men had left. The officer reviewed
the details of the fray with Mrs. Bow
ers and then departed
A number of months ago bad blood
developed between Worley and Clag-
gett. The trouble was over Mrs.
Claggett, and the men had several
arguments. 1t will be recalled that
Claggett got off the early morning
Pennsylvania train last summer,
walked up street and threw several
rocks at Worley who was standing
near the J. S. Ringwalt store. He
then ran across the public square and
Worley shooting at him, frightened
the occupants of the Kokosing flats
by one of the bullets shattering a
window.
Claggett later had Worley arrested
on a number of charges. He waived
examination in the mayors court and
went before the grand jury, where
but single indictment-for assault
was returned. He was subsequently
found guilty of the charge and paid
a fine of $40 and costs.
Officer Worley's story of the fray
differs in some respects from that
told by Mrs. Bowers. According to
Worley, Mrs. Claggett had spent Sat
urday evening at the home Of his par
ents on East Water street. When
Mrs. Claggett was ready to start
home, she stated that she was afraid
and asked company. Officer Worley
and his younger brother, Lloyd, went
with her.
Worley claims that Claggett espied
and started following them. Wher
the Bowers home was reached, Mrs
Claggett started in and was pursued
according to Worley, by her husband
Lloyd Worley noticed shining oh
ject in Claggetts hand and said t.
his brother, 'he's got gun" where
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Income To Be Used Towards
Sa.ary Of The President
A Summary Of The BGquGStS
Under The Will

The faculty of Kenyon college, at a
recent meeting, adopted the following
memorial out of respect to the late
Rev. William Thompson, graduate of
Kenyon college in 1858:
The faculty of Kenyon desires to
place on record a memorial of the
late Rev. William Thompson, ID. D.,
who was active for many years as a
friend, counselor and trustee of the
institution.
His interest, gained through his
early association as a student, grad
uating with the class of 1858, was
continued to the last and made itself
manifest through material gifts to the
college. He received the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity from Bexley Hall
in 1861 and at the same time the de-
gree of Master of Arts from the col
lege. In 1909, the college conferred
upon him the degree of Doctor of Dl-
yinity.
His quiet personality endeared him
to a large circle of friends, by whom
he will particularly be missed Mt com
mencements, where he has been so
long a familiar figure
l.. B. WALTON,
GEORGE II. WEIDA,
RICHARD c. MANNING,
Committee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
PLEASANT
Grange Members Hear Two
Fine Programs

In spite of the inclement weather
Friday night the first meeting of the
Pleasant grange lecture hour contest
was a decided success, and those who
braved the storm were well repaid in
listening to the following programs
which were rendered by the contest
ing sides.
Captain BARRIERS Program
Song BY the entire side.
Grafton, "Nature"-Almond Wolfe
Solo, Solomon and Levi. f.
Walker.
Debate, Resolved, That the women
pf today have more TO do than the
women OF a hundred years ago"-Af-
hrmative, Mrs. Harry Shaffer and
Mrs. J. H. Bone Negative, Mrs. J..
Cunningham and Mrs. j. f.. Walker.
Essay, Are There Too Many
s?"-Chancey Purdy.
Essay, Mankind" Fred Vincent,
Grafton, Americas Tomorrow.
Russell Crouch.
Solo, "Honeysuckle Vine"-J #.
Walker.
Captain Purdy's Program
Piano solo-Mrs. Almond Wolfe
Paper, "The Mammoth Cave by
Rubber Tires and Gasoline"-Dr. II,
l.. Ely.
Current Events-Rosa Wolfe.
Duties of the Township Cleric
Clinton Stinemetz.
Paper, "The Grange and Secrecy
j. II. Bone.
Song by the entire side.
Paper, Farm Seeds" Clyde rurdy
Talk, "Usefulness" j. II. Bone
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

A day or so ago the Banner con
tanned an item that Rev. Mr.. Thomp.
son had left 100000 to Kenyon col
lege by the terms of his will. The
estate amounts to nearly 100000 and
practically all goes to religious and
charitable organizations. The gener-
al board of missions as residuary le.
gatees should receive about 100000
The following Is n summary of the
requests made under the will:
To Kenyon college, income to be
used in payment of salary of pres
ident- $4,000.
TO American Church Missionary
Society 100000. (Thls bequest can
celled in first codicil)
Evangelical Education Society, in
come to be used for education of men
for the ministry $4,000
Ministerial Education Society Of
the Diocese of Ohio, income to be
used for education of men for min.
istry IN diocese of Ohio $4,000
Ministerial Education Society of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio, income
to be used In aiding young men study.
ing for ministry in said diocese
50. .OOO.
st Margaret Memorial hospital
Pittsburgh, TO be added to fund TO
build nurses home $1,000.
Society for Relief of widows and
Orphans OF Deceased Clergy in dio.
cese Of Ohio aud of southern Ohio, In.
come to be used for purposes of so.
clety $4,000
General Clergy Relief Fund, income
TO be applied 60 relief OF aged and iu
firm clergymen SO 900
American Church Building Fund
Commission $500
Public wash house and baths, Pitts
burgh income to bo used for support
OF said institution $1,000
Episcopal Church Home income
applied to general uses of said home
$4,000
St. narnabUs' Free Home, Mcloes
port, Pa income to be applied &,
general uses OF home $4,000
To various relatives $3.50
The residue of the estate to Gen
eral Board of Missions of Protestant
Episcopal church. New York, incom,
to be used for missionary work II
China and Japan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE-Farm bargain of 81
acres. Possession at once. One-half
bottom, good land, fenced and we'll
watered. Good 8-room house, barn
and timer VIII soon pay for itself.
Only $4,000, on good terms for quick
sale Five miles out on Danville
road See w. G. Rockwell or Simon
Hall, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
A Riso.

The automatic force of inanImate
objects is sometimes wonderful
thing" said the professor
Yes" agreed the impecunlous man:
even the humble cake of yeast can al.
why's raise the dough. New York
Mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Rub II In Thoroughly

sprain or strain should have i'm.
mediate attention to check the swell.
ing. Rub on. and rub in thoroughly
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh and you
should have quick relief Always
have bottle on hand for accidents
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
HEARING ON FRISCO
ROAD REoRoANIZATIoN

Jefferson City, No. Feb 2i-The
postponed hearing OF the reorganiza.
ton plans OF the Frisco railroad takes
place today. - r. YOacum and Sam
Lazarus are opposing the reorganiza.
flon plans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE-A limited amount of
well-secured preferred stock, yielding
better than 1-2 per cent per annum;
free from tax; quarterly dividends.
O. Poppleton. 22d25s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS, CLUB

MOTHERS AND TEACHERS CLUB
The Mothers and Teachers club of
the Third ward held very interest
ing meeting Friday afternoon. There
was a large attendance. The program
was as follows:
Vocal solo-Mrs. zenno Taylor.
Piano solo-Mrs. Paul Sawvel.
Talk, "Discipline"-Mrs. Clyde G..
Conley.
Arrangements were made for an
evening meeting to occur in March.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Mrs. E. Merriman went to Colum-
bus Saturday to visit with friends.
Mrs. S. j. Roberts went to Newark
Saturday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fred BURNETT went to Howard
Saturday to spend several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres, To-
Gated 2 1-2 miles from Mt. Vernon on
Old Gambler road. Mrs. Noble Weir,
$40 East Gambler street, Citizens
phone 654 black. rs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR RENT--For cash, farm. Good
for dairying Call Citizens phone
500 red or address III" care of the
Benner 2ld25s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE-Farm of 154 acres
situated on the Columbus road. Also
a 90-acre farm just off the Columbus
road, Fl. C. Johnson, GIG East High
street Citizens phone 319 black.
15d22s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

God sends new duty 10 conquer
Nch new pain Adelaide Proctor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE-Modern seVen-room
house. Am leaving the city and will
sell very reasonable. Call 92S black
or inquire at Z Wooster avenue.
1Sd22s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rate-5 cents per line, each Inser
tion. Six words to line.