davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
WONDER PREPAREDNESS FILM
 AT THE PLAZA

The Secret of the Submarine" I" chapter six which is the great attrac- tion at the Plaza today and tomorrow contains some of the most thrilling scenes that have ever been filmed It forms one of the best preparedness pie lures that have ever been seen any where. This story deals with the chase Of Cleo and Hope after more of the books that contain the great secret. Hook get hold of the books that caus- ed the fight in the home of the Con- sul General, and immediately following that the two start after the other books. They must visit the lighthouse at Santa Cruz because one of the pur- ohasers lives there and they start right away But while they are going there the others start there too. This ot course causes another conflict.
 Hook. however, has hidden himself in the locker of the motor boat that carries the spies party over and h. hears things. But the spies get to the lighthouset first and after a scrap al
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Holmes in the leading roles.
 To save her husbands friend from being condemned for murder on cir cumstantial evidence, the wife swore that the prisoner was with her at the time of the murder, while the hus- band was away from home. The pris- oner was freed, but the husband be- lieving his wife guilty, sued her for divorce This is but one of the in teresting incidents in Idols the great five-part feature motion picture which will come to the Lamara theater on Tuesday and Wednesday. How the wife's strong love and great sacrifice ing heart won for her is excellently told in this Equitable feature with Katherine Kaelred playing the star role.
 Thursday Friday and Saturday will see June Caprice, the new Fox star. On Sunday and Monday there will be a 'Murty Suffer" comedy and a Gold man cartoon. See them.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

the top succeed in getting control of the plant In the meantime an acci- dent has happened to the motor boat containing Hope and Cleo and the boat
 blows up throwing the two into the water There must have been some sort of connection with the spies in this for shortly afterward the light from the lighthouse which was the beacon for them is turned off and they are at the mercy of the waves.
 The fight atop of the lighthouse be- tween SeXtus and Hahlin and the keep CT is one of the most thrilling things that has been seen in this serial. v hile that showing the explosion of the motorboat and the precipitation of the occupants into the water is sensa- i tional in the extreme.
 All the parties to the cast are fast
 making friends throughout the coun- try by their display of deviltry and dare devilness shown with each added ! installment. The serial is fast proving i one of the most fascinating as it is
 ore of the most popular that has been i issued.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and women of o;I1. .aCa. a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
ARIZONA

Te Primal Lure starring William
 z. Hart. noted rortrayer of Western characters. will lead the weeks bill
 at the Arizona. Harl has put on many wonderful successes. dC.Nng with western life m all its phases. as COW puncher, miner. prospcctor. or frontier sky pilot he has score6 notable success in all Tn the Prim- al Lure, he follows his usual trend. One cf ,he features of the play. is Hart'g fife ard death struggle with an Indian in the icy cold Gepths of q muuntan stream. Hart and the redskin struggle for q full ten min utes ih enc of the most thrilling fights ever placed on the screen. In addi- tian to this feature, which will be shown Sunday and Monday a two part Keystone comedy, entitled The Love Comet" will he on the bill. For Tuesday only Mae Marsh. who took 3uco prominent part in The Birth of a Nation" will be seen in "A Child
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
PLAZA

The Plaza starts off the week today with the Hearst pictorial weekly show ing the return to Fl Paso and Fort Bliss of the wounded heroes of Car rizal the great little fight between the negro troopers of the Tenth cavalry and the Mexican soldiers of General Carranza. In addition there are num- erous other views of great interest frcm various places the world over that the pictorial fairly representative of the Hearst papers in gathering scoops.
 Monday William Russell and Char lotte Burton will appear in a great three reel Mutual drama, The Snug glers of Santa Cruz" This is d great story and gives the two stars many an opportunity to show their worth and value as motion picture stars. In view of the great vogue of these two at pres ent, they are scarcely ever seen outside of five and six reel specials. It is a great chance therefore for the patrons of the house 10 see couple of head liners The s. O. S. will be shown as well on Monday.
 NOn IueSuaY thefe VIII De Iull Onl- corn program while on the day follow ing. Wednesday the seventh install- ment of The Mysteries of Myra" will be the feature. The Violet Rays" is the title given to this installment.
 Thursday and Friday are Iron Claw l days with Pearl White and Creighton Hale in more adventures following the rehabilitation of the Iron Claw and
 the death of Count Espares.
 Next Saturday the greatest movie l scoop of the year will be shown at the l Plaza, the first pictures of The Duct chland" the giant German submarine 1 that is to be used for mercantile traf-
 fife between Germany and America
 will be shown for the first time Thes, pictures are the first taken of the new | leviathian of the deep. This is wei
 ir line with the policy of Managei | Caveness. in getting the best fo- hi' people and getting it first
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

does not fit the part by any stretch of imagination.
 Picture making is "o now that the mistakes of many of the biggest con ccrns may he traced to inexpcrience and not to intent. But the time is coming when the public will demand that the play ne worthy of it's patron age. If star is employed that star must fit the play, and not be just cast for the part on reputation irrespective of the individual merits of the partic- ular case.
 We have hundreds of incidents in picture making where so-called pie turc star has been cast for part that she or he could not be said to fit by any wild latitude and yet tho public is asked t' turn out and oatronize the picture because so and so is the star.
 In the days of drama behind the footlights Eddie Foy would not have been asked to play King Lear then why should some pretty little engenue be expected to deliver in the dramatic and heart gripping tragedy of Madame Butterfly or Charlie Chaplin to reg iSter'' in Macbeth.
 The "Blue Bird" with this idea up- permcst, has started campaign that will see brought to the Columbia in regular course of events, many great pictures. The first. of the new plan was Three Godfathers.7 Those who saw it know it's worth. Coming short ly will he seen, The Love Girl a .H.g Ella Hall Louise Lovely will bare her shapely back to- the tattoer's needle in the Grasp of Greed" Pretty Mary McClaren. who Is said to be the find of the picture year, will be seen in the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
LAMARA

The Lamara feature today has three film stars in it's cast all of known rep utation.
 Asked to name the wish that has been wished by the greatest number of people by the greatest number of times anyone will agree that it is the wish expressed as follows: "Oh, if someone would only die and leave me a lot of money" Here is an idea for a photo- play that deals in novel way with this universal day dream of sudden ly acquired, unexpected and unearned wealth. E. Richard Schayer, photo playwright. short story writer, war correspondent and soldier with the British troops in the Ypres. wrote one of the most startling original photo plays based on this theme, called Sud den Riches" which will be shown al the Lamara today and tomorrow, Rob ] ert Warwick, Clara Whipple and Gerda
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
BIG CHANGE AT THE COLISEUM
 THIS WEEK

Big change al the Coliseum this week for the house will change from musical comedy to vaudeville Kaiser
 House, king of komedians and his Tipperary Girls leave tomorrow morn ing for Nogales where they have been requested to come for the benefit of
 the guardsmen. So tonight will be the last appearance of the girls in
 Phoenix. this season anyway. The vaudeville that has been booked for the Coliseum is from the Bert Levey circuit and the people will change
 twice a week, on Mondays and Thurs
 days Tomorrow nights show, in addition to four people, will carry four reels of Keystone comedy, so the Coliseum will be there with a big bill. It is understood that the acts coming for the opening show are headliners, one of them, a single. be- ing particularly strong feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

story of the Girl who sold herself for a pair of shoes" These are only a few of the Blue Bird" specials, big Nirle plays done to pictures, irrespec tive of the star Stars may fill them, but they will be subservient to the de- sired end, real pictures from splen did worthwhile stories, irrespective of who plays them. so long as the char acters are fitted as one would fit a painting to the tints of the room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

RED SOX WIN WITH DEFENSE
TINKER STILL CUB BOSS
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
Remarkable defensive baseball
has featured the two games of the
worlds series so far contested. And
once more the ability of the Red SOx
to push back a threatening oppOsi-
ton and win with the aid of run or
two is demonstrated.
In the first game of 1915 against
the Phillies Boston lost because En-
ME Shore couldn't field bUnts on a
wet field, and because Alexander
pitched too effectively for even the
Boston system of sacrifice scoring to
show results.
But in the four remaining games
with the Phils the Red Sox possessed
the defense in every department and
had just the required punch. Each
of those victories was by the mar
gin of one run. And now the worlds
champions have taken two more by
the same margin, making six sue
cessive games in a pOst-seasOn series
to be taken by a single tally.
There buIks a record which will
stand for some long space of time.
1t means the Red SOX have an align
ment capable of repulsing the Oppo-
sition under the most stressfuI con-
ditiOns. It means that they are eter-
nally playing for one run and have
such mountainous confidence in
their own ability that they believe
one run can be made to win.
1t is baseball of brand that racks
the nerves of ordinary competitors,
but the Red Sox do not appear to
possess nerves. Only once in six
worlds series starts in the last two
years have they given an indication
of even being momentaTily upset,
and that was in the ninth inning of
the first game against Brooklyn
and it was more because Shore was
careless than because other mem
bers of the cast faltered.
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

DTOOhlyn ''''.''' ''.''.O 'VOO
Nothing definite has been decided,
but every indication points to Joe
Tinker as the 1917 pilot of the Chi
cago Cubs. Some of the North Side
stockholders held a star chamber
conference yesterday and Tinker
was called in. After the session it
was said the work of the recently
defunct season was gone over.
But it was noticeable that Tinker
wore an air of satisfaction and
seemed Unworried about his future.
Joe's contract does not expire until
Jan. 1, so there is no immediate hUr-
Ty about signing new paper.
There is no reason on earth why
the Thinks should not do much better
next year. They will start the sea-
son with an able performer at second
base. And Larry Doyle will not only
prop this spot, but will aid Chuck
Workman, the young shotstopper,
who was practically on probation for
the last half Of the season. Chuck
made good, even when placed beside
men who could not help him much.
The pitchers should be as good. One
more outfeIder and third baseman
would be acceptable gifts from the
Santa Claus of baseball.
Joe Rivers won from Joe Sherman
of Chicago on a foul in the third
round at Cincinnati. Sherman was
cautioned about hitting low in the
first round. He had a slight shade
until the unsatisfactory ending. A
rough-and-tumble between hackers
of the two fighters was narrowly
averted after the fight.
Benny Leonard fIoored Johnny Mel
son twice in six-round bout at Phila-
deIphia, but the Quaker City lad was
on his feet at the end. Leonard had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
FIRST CONv|CTS
FOR THE NORMAL
HEREWEDNESDAY
State Prisoners Coming 10 Hat
tiesburg TO Remove Stumps
From the Campus
WILL REMAIN HERE TILL
COTTON PICKING TIME

ssesident Cook Notified That Men
rom Parchman and Rankin Farms
Are Coming In Rody-After Work
at College, They viii Be Trans
ferred to That institutions Farm,
and Make It Ready for Agricultural
Glasses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
Every Nickle Is Worth Six Cents, So
+ X j. i 4 i 4 X
the Experts Say; You'd Better Save En-

Who gets all our nickels? Public
service corporations, such as trac-
tion and telephone companies! Ice
cream and cigar stores get lot, but
these are soon passed on.
Think of the profits the street car
company could make by boarding its
nickels and selling them at cent
apiece profit.
Suppose you ask your favorite can
dy parlor to increase the size of it's
cream sodas, or sell you six sticks OF
gum for nickel. Try it, and see
what happens.
Germany needs copper and nickel.
What if the kaiser should buy a ship
load of nickels and send them back
to Bremen on the super-submarine
Deutschland? Would this be VIC
lation of United States neutrality?
There's no law to prevent nickels
being melted into old metal, treasury
officials say.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23

Look in your pocket and see how
many nickles you have?
Five? Good They're worth 80
cents, so the money sharps say, al
though the United States government
has not yet passed upon the matter
To be exact, every five-cent piece
in the United States is now worth
5. $.O5S23631, nearly cent more than
it's face value.
So you see, when you paid 5 cents
for this paper (which, by the way, was
worth IT'D you, in reality paid six cents
for it.
The wars the reason.
If J. P. Morgan could corner the
nickels in the land and sell them for
old metal he'd make a bonus of $S,-
100000 over their face value. For
the treasury department at Washing
ton tells us that S55.00s,5S7 nickels
have been coined.
THE NICKEL I'm A NICKEL is
WORTH LESS THAN THE COP
PER IN A NICKEL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
He Buys a Six-Acre
Cotton Crop Near
Ellis uiHe For SIS
HATTIEsBuRG TRAVELLING MAN
MAKES DEAL WITH FARMER;
BOTH ARE SATISFIED.

The storm of July and following
days wreaked havoc in certain sec
tions of Jones county, according to
reports reaching Hattiesburg last night
and many of the farmers in that sec
tion will lose practically all of their
crops this year.
One cotton farmer living near Ellis
vile, had six acres in cotton. 1ndi-
cations were, on July l, that he would
obtain at least 1000 pounds of seed
cotton from each acre. Yesterday, F.
lF. Simmons, travelling salesman for
the w. B. Belknap Company, of Louis
willie, whose headquarters are in Hat
ltiesburg, visited the farm in question
,and entered into conversation with
the farmer.
4 The farmer said he would take ST
for his cotton crop as it stood at thai
minute. Mr.. Simmons said he woult
accept the offer, and the farmer will
Iingly took the $5, Mr. Simmons to hay,
complete possession of the crop, AM
being responsible for it till the en'
of the season. Both men think the
made good bargain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
VEGETABLE FAMINE
THREATENED HERE
BY WET WEATHER
MANY VARIETIES CANNOT BE OBJ.
TANNED AT ANY PRICE; COST
OF lTHERs HIGH.
STORM DAMAGED TRUCK
FARMS AND THE GARDENS

Besides putting a crimp which, as
the days go by, looks more and more
like a shell from 14-inch gun had
struck the bank roll of the lumbermen
of this section, the rain of the last
three weeks is driving the living ex-
penses of the Hattiesburg householders
to a higher point than ever reached
during the summer season in this sec
tion
In other words, vegetable famine
is threatened and daily certain vege-
tables are becoming more and more
scarce, and their cost is going proper
tionately higher.
The first effects of this were noted
in the cafes and hotels of Hatties,
burg, and following in few days,
the thrifty housewives found that their
allowances for vegetables were run.
ming shorter a long time before they
generally did. They started an inyesti
cation, and they found that the price
of truck along all lines has been going
up gradually.
1t is almost impossible to purchase
certain kinds of vegetables on the mar
ket, and from the farmers wagon
these days. Potatoes, tomatoes, cab
bage, peas, and the like. are at prem
Iium, and are offered only occasiona
lily.
\ Eggs are at a premium, Althoug
they are bringing % cents. which
, a big price for July. but Jew are d
, Itainable, and the poultrymen say th'
J lthey may jump five cents during Il
/ coming week.
/ Nearly every garden and true Ear
in this vicinity was hard strut n
the storm, Beans are scarce,
roasting ears are on the market
Il small quantities. The increasing raj
n make 1t impossible for the gardens
e to do any kind Of work with th'
Continued ON Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
HOOS|ER POET,
MEY, IS DEAD
STROKE OF PARALYSIS AND Ex-
IRENE HEAT CAUSES
END.
(By Associated Press. ,


indianapolis, Ind, July 22.--James
Whitcomb Riley, the poet. died here
this evening.
Death was due to stroke of par
alysis. @
Mr.. Riley suffered from extreme
heat all today, but was thought to be
resting easy tonight. He asked his
nurse for a drink of water at IL
o'clock. When she returned with it
he was dead
James Whitcomb Riley. born of the
Middle West, sang the joys, sorrows,
fancies and humors of its folk, largely
lin it's own dialect. The world was SO
touched by his inspiration and the
realism Of his homely symbols, that
he was one of the few, that, devoting
their lives to poetry. gained a fortune
Mr.. Riley was peculiarly sensitive
las to the advance OF age and evadet
Inquiries as to the date of his birth
tbut the most accurate information
layailable indicates that he was born
lin 184S.
Should you ask his age one o
This friends said. he would answe
This side of forty, and leave yol
Ito guess which side
4 The poet was the son of Reuben A
lRiley, a lawyer and political speake
of Greenfield, Ind. The boy could nc
be brought to the dull routine of schot
days, but he was wise in the lore
Istreams and fields, His mother, VIII
was Elizabeth Marine before her ma
lriage, was a writer Of verse and Rifle
lin later life attributed some Of his il
lIpracticability to her.
Instead OF preparing for the practi'
bf law. as his father wished, the Sc
tContInued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
BOMB HURLED INTO
PAREDNESS LINE
KILLS 4; A INJURED
BLOOD AND FLESH SCATTERED
OVER THE SIDEWALKS AND
AMONG SPECTATORS.
WARNING WAS GIVEN THAT
BOMB WAS TO BE FIRED
(Bg Associated Press.)

San Francisco, July 22-Four per-
sons were killed and about 44--in-
jured in the explosion of timed bomb
in the course of preparedness pa
rade here today
The G. A. R. was forming at the
place where the bomb exploded. The
veterans appeared in the parade unper-
lturbed.
None of the vets was injured. Blood
and flesh spattered across sidewalks
and among the spectators and made a
hideous spectacle. The building in
which the bomb was placed was de-
molished. The parade was not inter
rupted.
The bomb, concealed in a suit case
full of cartridges, sprayed the GROVE
with shrapnel.
Warning that an explosion would
occur had been sent out by postcards
ito hundreds of persons. Small atten
Etion was paid to the cards, although
levery precaution had been taken b,
Ithe police. 1.-TWO women beside m
lwere blown to nothing said Mrs. <
Wan Loo, one Of the injured.
The police arrested Frank JOSEPH
son, a lodger in a sailors boardin
house. who cried, Il didn't do it, an
grumbled violently when he was b,
! ling searched The police told him h
s had not been charged with anythtq
}. The district attorney issued a stat
( ment attributing the deed to mind u
e balanced from discussing prepare
ness.
n Josephson, the suspect. was MAXI
y speech after the explosion in whi
u he is said to ~ Aauded anarchy a
4 declared "This is@pthing.T After
IS arrest, however, IN said that he v
RS not an anarchist. and denied havi
II any knowledge Of the explosion.
CONTINUED on Page Twc.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
Is There Any Money in Old Papers ?
+++ + ++ +++
Yes; So in Bills and $262 in Stamps

Is there money in old papers, books
and magazines?
Ask the man who got the contract
for removing the waste paper and
the like from the Carter building, at
Front and Main streets. He'll tell you
yes, with capital Y.
How does he know? Well, listen:
Some days ago, this enterprising
citizen appeared at the offices of Chas.
Carter, manager of the building, and
told the latter that he had proposi-
tion to make to him.
"Old paper" he said, sis worth
more money now than it ever has
been. The price is going higher. You
daily collect many pounds in this big
office structure. What do you do with
it You probably burn it. Here's what
have to offer: Let me go through
the building each day, collect the old
letters, circulars, used newspapers,
and the like, which are thrown in the
scores of waste paper baskets. I'll
take this down and bail it, weigh it,
and pay you SO much pound for it.
I'll pay you cash, every other day"
The offer seemed fair enough, and
Mr.. Carter agreed.
The first day the man and boy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23

went through the building and didn't
even leave a cancelled postage stamp
behind on the floor. The second day
they made equally as clean a sweep
They weighed the paper from the
Carter building, and found that 1882
was due Mr.. Carter. They turned this
amount over to him, and he seemed
well pleased They took his receipt,
and then they broke bit of news to
him.
The contractor showed the manager
$3.65 in stamps which he had found
in letters which occupants of the
building had carelessly tossed into
their baskets. The stamps were worth
3 cents more than he had paid for all
the paper. Then he went into an in
side pocket and drew out three 81
bills. These, too, he had found in old
letters which the careless physicians,
lawyers, engineers, dentists and other
professional men had thrown away.
So the contractor made his find in
postage stamps pay for the paper, and
he had $3.O3 left, with the paper a
clear profit.
Is there any money in old papers
and magazines? Be sure and look to
see before you throw them away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-23
GARMENT WORKERS
RETURN THIS WEEK
Striking Employees and Employers Are
Near Agreement; Vote Today.
tBa Associated Press,

New York, July 22.Sixty thousand
garment workers Of this city locked
out. or went on strike three months
ago. will return to work next week, if
an agreement reached today by repre-
sentatives of the employers and the
union is ratified by a referendum vote
flo be taken tomorrow.