davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
COLUMBIA HAS WEEK OF
 FEATURES

A pre,cntions pre- fair week prom is. Is made hy the plendsd line up al inc Columbia. The Tuesday and }X Xadnesdav dates will see Miss Emile Stevens. than whom there is no more finished woman before the camera m a creation that is sure to find ready response from picture lovers who know the best. She K Seen m The
 Wheel of The Law a smashing pic ture that has a story as big as all out doors Miss Stevens is too well known for her remarkable work on fhe legitimate stage 10 ever miss with the discriminate For the Thursday of the week. The Coyote high schoo athletic association Viii father pie- ture presentation that should find favor in all ranks IL will mark an- other achievement .n picture circles. The worlds series ball games will be thrown uron the screen in ther en- tlrity For this picture the makers employed ten field cameras in action on the games and several telescopic lens cameras stationed away from the
 7ark to each the plays that were too
 far removed for the close up work.
 This film is remarkable achieve
 mcnt and will be in it's presentation
 inst like sitting at the world series
 ga mes and seeing the two great teams battle for the highest honor in the
 world of sport The final half of the week will bring to the Columbia Florence f.eBadie in the Pathe Gold Rooster picture The Fugitive" This five reel feature was booked for the past week but failed to arrive in Lbs Angeles from the New York dis tributors in time to fin the engage mcnt. and was replaced with The i Shine Girl" The Fugitive is q ! sparkling picture with what Is said tt 1 be the best trick photography of the ' year. With the feature vii be seer 7 Lonesome Luge corking one-rce ] comedy value that is the rival of th' ! CborIfu releases
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

necessary to appeal to the generosity of others. When they are asked Of their capabilities they reply that they are certain they could make good be- fore the footlights again. but that they are not wanted because they are too old.
 Now Mir Hu believes he has solved their problem. Fifty aged actors and actresses Of worth and unhe- smirched records-will be cast in a play that will be unique in the annals of playdom. A special story will be writ ten around them with a view to best bringing out their varied abilities and, after a rehearsal. they will be sent out on the road to play the largest cities in the United States and Canada. The publicity agent who precedes them also will be an aged man in his calling The manager Of the show like wise will be a veteran. as will the mu- 1 sicians and the wardrobe and pfoperty ! room employees
 The entire net proceeds at the end
 of the tour will be divided in equal shares and distributed among mem ! bers of the troupe with the hope that ! the shares will be large enough Co en- l able the recipients Co live in comfort : for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
MARY PlckFoRD IN LAND OF TU.
 LIP BULBS" AT THE LAMARA

Mary Pickford in wooden shoes and a red kirtle. dancing to the tune of a hand organl Mary Pickford planting tulips in q wooden shoe and presenting them to her loverl All of which means that the popular Famous Players star Is gracing the title role of that com pany's delightful production. "Hulda Fro mHolland." by Edith Barnard De- lano, which is the Paramount Picture at the Lamara Theater this week.
 Her Italian. Japanese, Indian and just plain American characteriZations have proven so overwhelmingly successful that 1t is foregone conclusion that this picturesque little Dutch girl who travels from Holland to America in charge of her three tiny brothers will strike deep in the hearts Of Miss Pickford's innum- erable admirers Miss Pickford's pre- nomenal popularity. though if is based upon many qualities. is most plainly manifested in her winning of ones sympathy Never has Miss Pickford played a more sympathetic role than that Of Hulda for though the little Dutch girl is thoroughly self-reliant and gives every evidence of being able to take care of herself she is always the appealing little girl from first to last.
  Miss Pickford has ever displayed upon the screen is that which takes place with her little brothers, Heinie, Hans and little Yaeob. In her distress. Miss Pickford is as irresistible as ever, but in her funny Dutch way she develops a philosophical attitude toward the harsh things of this world which robs the scenes of all their bitterness
 Even in New York. after Hulda has lost her Uncle Peter and is forced to rely upon her own resources. she never loses her sense of humor and her love for music When she dances for the Italian organ grinder, she forgets her anxiety and bids defiance to bad luck | with the chatter of her wooden shoes. Upon the death of her father and mother, little Hulda finds herself sole uardian of her diminutive brothers and of their humble home in Holland. But letter from her wealthy Uncle Peter in Pennsylvania invites her to bring the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

children to America. Uncle Peter meets them at the dock but Is injured by an automobile and taken to a hospital where he lies in serious condition and unidentified
 The injury to the old man is as great a blow to President Walton of the New Central Railway as it is 10 Hulda, for the road has been attempting to force the stubborn old man to sell a right of ny through his farm and he has stead fastly refused Now. with only three days in which to close the deal. Wal tons men report that the Dltchman has disappeared. The searc- for Uncle Peter in which Hulda and Walton's son become involved develops d delightful romance
 In support of Miss Pickford director John E. O'Brien has gathered d-stin- gushed cast. among them Frank Losee. John Bowers Russell Bassett Charles Vernon and little Haral Hollacher.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
ISIS THEATER

The praEram of pictures and Y1ude- vile being offered at the Isis this change Is very much out of the ordin- ary line of entertainment presented by the management of the Adams street vaudeville house The tive vaudeville numbers are both refined and pleas ing. Miss Elizabeth Ward the dainty character singer. is beautifully gowned and introduces many character nula- bers. including costumes worn in col onial times.
 F1orain Vance in classi cand pri- ental dances, has an excellent novelty act and has beeTf decided hit over big lime engnRementa and ls considered C
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
GUS HILL WILL FORM COMPANY
 OF AGED STARS

Achievement far greater than any of hi- numerous accomplishments will he scored by Gus Hill in the sunset of his theatrical career if plans he is foster Ing are carried out says the New York Telegraph. Mir. Hill has in mind an enterprise which should endear him to thousands of actors and actresses in this country and Is bound to win hearty commendation by the general tleater- going public.
 AS secretary of the Actors Fund of Amcrica- Mr Hill has come into con tact with scores of aged players who. a; The ehh tide of life. have found 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

{ Major Ainslee. whose daughter he loves. Many of the scenes, therefore, ire those of the racetrack.
 To film this portion of the subject Reginald Barker who directed il. took his entire company td Tia Juana, Mex leo. where horse racing at the time was enjoying tremendous popularity. Through the influence of friends in 'ontrol Of the track. be was given permission to use all parts of the
 rack. paddock, stables and grand 'tands for his purpose. Three tull days were spent al the track. and Barker returned with several thousand feet ,f exposed film. depicting norse- racing st the height Of it's vogue.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

be q top-notch performer with rep ertoire of dances that must be seen io be appreciated
 Nell Craig and sydney Ainsworth, the noted screen stars, hold the atten- ton of the audience through the entire showing of Power" a three-ree! pho toplay of exceptional merit. The com edy stunts of Ham and Bud in Star Loarders' are certainly a sure cure for the grOuch, and An Angelic Attitude" a Tom Mix western comedy, completes the progra moi variety entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
ACTRESS MANAGER

Mme NaZimoya is to be a manager. Her engagement in New York will be preceded by a tour. and she now has a company rehearsing several new plays Her season will open with the premier of "'Ception Shoals" by Aus tin Adams q young American dram atist. who wrote God & Company. which was produced last season for two performances under the auspices of the Stage Society of New York. The other new plays are The Price of Life a drama which Is now in its nineteenth year Of popularity in Rus sia. and "The Fairy Tale by Dr. Ar thur Schnitzler.
 The Price of Life" by Vladimir Danchengo, for many years a dominant
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
THE THOROUGHBRED" AT THE
 ARIZONA

The sport of kings with all it's at te1dant excitement. is said to be tfrill- ingly portrayed in q number of scenes in "The Thoroughbred" the Triangle play by C. Gardner Sullivan, in which Thomas II. Ince present Frank Keenan az star. The story concerns the efforts of a Puritanic young minister to effect the abolition of horse racing in one of the southern states, nis success and his ultimate contrition. inspired by a realization of the fact that his activ- illes have cauaed poverty in the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SEEK SOLUTION OE DUAL NATIONALITY
Bill in Diet Provides for Ex-
 patriatiOn of Japanese
AMERICA IS AFFECTED
Measure Would Recognize American Claim That Child Born in United States of Japanese Parents Is an
 American-Peers Will Oppose

Tokio, March 15.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-In elaboration of |the cabled announcement that the gov |ernment has introduced into the Diet measure designed to solve the troublesome matter of double nationality, as applied Ito the Japanese children born. in the United States, there are. a number of "details of interest to America.
 The governments bill, as has been an- |nounced, emphasizes the right of ex- |patration of Japanese born In foreign lands and provides that. such expatria- |tion involves definitely loss of Japanese nationality
 One of the contentious Of those seeking
 Ia more satisfactory assimilation of the Japanese residents in the United States has been that Japan hindered that assim-
 ilation my maintaining it's legal hold on male children born in foreign lands. Birth |of Japanese in the United States is tanta- mount to the right of American citizen
 ship, but the Japanese law has never recognized the, right of Japanese born
 abroad to separate themselves entirely from Japanese nationality. Thus arose the question of dual nationality" between
 the United States and Japan just as it has arisen between the United States and Eu- Iopean countries where the old Roman law still obtains. The dual nationality"
 was alleged to react against a broader
 adaptation of Japanese residents in the
 United States to American conditions and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Fire Fighting in Ancient Rome

During his mayorality campaigns Brand Whitlock used to tell story of fire fighting in ancient Rome in sup port of his municipal ownership propa- ganda The story was to the effect that in Rome tfiBAfire department was pri- yately owned. When fire broke out there were three things the owner oi inc ieopardized property might do-pay Jthe fire department owner his price for lighting the fire, sell the property to the fire department owner at his own price, or lot the house burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Second FlOOr)

 will find silk taffea
  hn OH choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Sale of S1.OO Waists

Special sale of dollar waists for Mon- day Extra ordinary values in voiles. organdies and Jap silks. showing all the
 new ideas for spring wear, all G1 m sizes to 50. Special ....,...... VAsVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Ready-tO- Wear Specials Extra Size Silk Dresses
 S9.5O

For Monday special one lot of silk dresses for stout ladies in sizes to 50 bust, showing the smart styles designed for smaller women. All this seasons best shades and black These come in extra sizes only. Special co E0 showing ... ................. UOscV
 (2nd FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
ComeSeeWhatCa Caheens Has for Y ou Tomorrow
Teachers!
w elcome to
 Our Store

We cordially invite you to make Caheen's your headquarters while in the city; use our rest room, telephones, etc.
 Look through the splendid stocks of spring apparel and spring millinery. Nowhere, we think, will you find so splendid a showing of author itative and exclusive modes as are gathered here. Nowhere, we're quite sure, can you buy so satisfactorily and so eco- nomically.
 Again, we bid you welcome.
 CAHEEN BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

A shapely silhouette is Fashions die tum for the spring and summer fem mine figure, with a tendency towards the reproduction of the delightfully."- old fashioned form lines of great grandmas girlhood days (the first quarter of the nineteenth century) and the designers of La Vida Corsets have bent their energies towards the crea- tion of corset models in keeping, so that My Lady's Gown will reflect modern conception of the graceful con- tour of that period.
 The models cover wide range of fig ures,. embracing first corset" styles for undeveloped junior figufes; dainty empire girdles for slender maids; longer skirted, low and medium bust models with modish side incurves for figures of average as well as matronly development.
 Youth-style-chic and La Vida Cor sets are synonomous. This season new series of charming models of these justly famous corsets are find ing their way to discerning fashion able women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

the car fares to all the people, in.
stead OF the city being a partner in
collecting excessive fare. By this
means we should have seven or eight
car tickets for a quarter,
The way to do this quickly is for
every reader Of The Day Book to go
oat and get 80 Of his immediate
neighbors to join him in demanding
Of the councilman in his district that
he do these things, and never let up
until it is accomplished.
Who will start the plan and report
to The Day Book that he has his so
leighbors organized, and then ask
for the next thing to do,-W n, NIL
Ter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27


PROHIBITION, - think A. MS
letter on prohibition introduces an
interesting and serious subject,
which should be well considered. No,
state prohibition has not prohibited,
But the reason is acknowledgements
Of the laws and not prohibition.
am in favor Of national prohibit
ton. But l know the evolutionary
process is by state prohibition.
A. NJ. said; IF labor men who are
elected vote dry, they are killing la
Dor laws that have been passed" I
can't see how a vote for the "drys'
would nuIHfy the 9-hour~ or child
labor laws, or any other, for that
matter. That statement is un-
founded, l think.
He charges "moonshining and
robbery" to prohibition. Moonshin-
ing is the lodging Of the revenue tax
and not the sale of or prohibition Of
manufacture. But taxdodging is
common in both wet" and dry
states, especially the income tax.
Robbery! Why, every time we buy
anything VIC pay Twice VI uIOtS AIS
YalIie.
His best point was the large num-
Der of people turned out Of work if
prohibition prevails. All of them are
organized.
That makes a serious question Of
prohibition for US union men. We
must turn down" a very progressive
branch of union labor or else sup
port an increasing evil.
am sorry for the men in that in
dustry, because / think it Is doomed.
When a thing is proven to be in
furious to society It should be aboI-
ished. Sympathy for its workers
won't save it, or, at least, should not.
War is an evil which requires the
assistance of millions of people to
furnish it with ammunition and
moomano Monu ~ Fhaoa man opo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

showing that the right idea will even
tually triumph There is little" at
tempt now to egualize human rights
to nature or land by means of single
tax. Watch this little" attempt
grow-J. Weller, 1876 N. Rockwell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

for the next thing to do,-W n, NIL
Ter.
GHIYALRT?-So much has been
said for and against the girls of to-
day, mostly against, that ! do not
think it amiss to cite an example of
the chiyalry 90 Of the men Of to-
day.
Last Wednesday morning when
alighting from a suburban train at
a downtown depot a gentleman in
trying to pass me caught one of the
buttons on his coatsleeve in the
string tied around q parcel / was car
rying on my arm, jerking it loose and
dropping it on the platform,
The gentleman stopped long
enough to watch me steep and pick
it up, then, laughings slightly turned
on his heel and walked away with
out even a pardon me" or excuse
me-" something !, out of force of
habit, almost said myself. -IneZ
Olson, One Of the Girls Of Today,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon
Miss Susan B. Anthony's application
to be discharged from custody for
illegal voting, the Chicago Tribune
of Jan, 20, 1878, stated there is no
reason to regret that. there is thus a
prospect for a decision from a trt-
bunaI which viii put a check to the
abortive little attempts made by
women to vote at every election that
occurs"
. Since then the little" attempts
have developed into accomplishments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
Wednesday Oct. 4, 1916.
Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota.

Beginning with this issue, Mr.. George
H. Miles, recently of the Tribune staff
in Minneapolis, newspaper man of
long and varied experience, will have
charge of the editorial work on the
Review. The volume of business in the
Review Office has grown to such pro-
portions that for months there has been
900 much to do and we have been
earnestly looking for someone to assume
the duties of editing the paper in order
to leave the managers time to attend to
the business end of the plant. A good
editor is ''rara avis and we have
looked far and near for someone with
the requisite experience and ability and
we believe that Mr.. Miles years Of work
with the Associated Press and with the
Tribune, following as it did an experience
in managing country newspapers, should
make him rarely qualified for the work
to be done here. We are pleased to have
secured his services and we feel that our
readers will benefit by his joining forces
with us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

coal, and other necessities. The manu-
facturers of the country and the whole
business fabric would have collapsed.
Universal distress and permanent loss
of tremendous proportions would have
resulted.
Such was the conditions the President
faced-such the calamity he bravely and
periodically averted from the nation.
Action, immediate action was demanded
and immediate action was taken. Ac-
ton that was benefcence and blessing
to the country.
The opulent, sinister, special interest
and persons seeking political capital may
condemn the President, but the working
men and women, those who would have
borne the brunt of the loss and suffering
will not.
The controversy was settled right.
Neither party to it would have sub
mitted to a wrong settlement. The
principle of arbitration, always main
tanned by the President, had no applica-
ton to a point that eight hours labor
constitutes lawful days work-alre@dy
settled by the laws of nearly every state
and the laws of the federal government
in it's relation to it's own employees and
those having contracts with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
THERE'S MOST ALWAYS
REASON.

The Twin City papers recently an
nounced that Julius A. Collier Of Shake
pee had renowned the Democratic party
and would vote for Hughes. OF Mr..
Collier and his recent change of heart,
the lie Sueur News says:
Julius A. Collier of Shakopee, a
state senator from Scott county until
he ran ashore and could not be elected
any more, has renowned the democratic
party and will vote for Hughes, for presi-
dent, he announces. Julius wants to be
Judge OF this judicial district, or congress-
man from the third, and is probably
paving the way. His reason for leaving
the democrats is his opposition to the
pork barrel tactics of southern congress
men. He forgets his own record for
pork in the Minnesota senate. Julius
is staterasan with a record. He is a
temperance man and spent his time in
the state senate looking after the inter
terests the Theo Hamm brewing COM
pany, it was always charged. He is a
good fellow, personally, likeable and
wealthy, but not enough so, to be cIassed
with the ''fat boys julius got an
editorial mention in tle MINNEAPOLIS
| Tribune. That is something
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
NEW LAW MAY PROVE GOOD OR
BAD.

N. H. Olson, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank at St. Peter, who was in
vited to address six farmers clubs in
Nicollet county last week, one each
evening of the week, took occasion to
discuss the workings of the new farmers
credit law.
eff the new law makes it easier for
actual farmers to buy their land, makes
rates low to them and makes the terms
of payment easy, so that there will be
more owners and fewer tenants it will be
a good thing for everybody in the
country said Mr.. Olson at the Oshawa
club meeting. 'But if, on the other
hand, it makes the rates low to the
spectators and raises the price of land
unduly, and makes it more difficult for
the tenants to buy the land they occupy,
then it will be bad thing for the coun-
try" .... g..
The indebtedness of the farmers of
Nicollet county now aggregates about
$2,O0O,000, and that it is likely to in
crease, was a further statement made
by Mr.. Olson.
E. c. Billings, agricultural instructor
at the St. Peter high school, favored fall
blowing. He said the experience of one
actual farmer is of far more value than
all the theory of the college professor.
He called on those present for an ex-
preston, as Ito his idea of fall blowing,
and was gratifed to learn that most of
them agreed with him on that score.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
No Surrender To Force

The enactment Of the eight hour
railroad law was no surrender to force.
The Republicans may maintain that
the administration so surrendered, but
that does not prove it SO.
There was no controversy between
the Democratic leaders and the parties
to the STRIKE The trouble was entirely
between the railroad managers and the
,',en who run the trains.
The effect of the strike, had it taken
place, would have been fearful. Tele-
grams from all over the Union poured
in on the President and members of
Congress before the law was enacted
praying them to avert the strike. Every
body realized what a tie-up Of the rail
roads would mean to the country.
The farmers and fruit growers pro-
ducts would have rotted for the lack Of
transportation. The poor in. the cities
would have suffered for the lack of food
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
Getting Their Feet Warm.

In his speech at the Armory Monday
night ]. Adam Bede hit the nail pretty
squarely on the head when he said that
the Republican party is much in the
same position as the farmer boy who
routs bossy out from a sound sleep,
that he may warm his feet where she
has been lying.
To good many people that seems to
be about the situation and about the
only reason why the Republicans are
anxious to return to power.
Of course Mr.. Bede's remark was in
tended simply to make his audience
laugh, but it is an old and quite true
saying that 'the truth is often told in
JEST.