davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
CHANGE IN POLICY
AT EMPRESS THEATER

On account Of change in the En-
press weekly program IN" Metro fea-
lures will be shown on Tuesday and
Wednesday now instead Of Wednes-
day and Thursday. and another Y. l..
;. 7. feature viii he shown on Thurs
day and FRIDAY making six feature
DAYS q week. with Q fine mixed pro-
gram for Saturday night This will
make the program much stronger than
it has been in the past. Int this has
been the policy of the Empress man
asemont, 10 give their patrons the
most that they can for their money.
both in service ard courteous treat
mcnt.
The Metro feature for tonight and
tomorrow win be. THE Woman PAYS. .
featuring the accomplished star.
Nalh Vail Many viii remember her
fine work in The High Road" some
time ago. The picture premises to he
a very good one.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
OF UTOPIA CLUB
Many Enjoy Holiday Affair
at the Woman's Club
New Years

Coming at the end of the holiday
week, filled with unusual Eaiety. the
dance given by the Utopia club Satur-
day evening att he Woman's club
proved one of the most successful ever
given by that organization. Good mu-
sic was furnished by the Besse or
chestra, which, combined with
tastefuliy arranged program, made this
affair a joyous one for all present,
among whom were: Mesdames G. ID.
Wheeler, Fred Barrows. Misses Ruth
Palmer, Tina Brown, Ada Snith, Lucy
Nelson. Frances Geare, Ida May Cole,
Blanche Birdno, Florence Faust. Flor
ence Narnum, Eugenia Glasscocll,
Virginia Graves, Minnie Seaman, Lu-
ellie Cradle, Adeline Plath, Miss Nc
Comb, Bessie Rogers. Helen Plath, Eva
Stewart, Frances Ormond, Teresa Ke
hoe, Eleanor Hulett Para Lee irwin.
Louise Gass, Blanche Lumbeck, Eva
Movius, Male Geare. Ruby Pascoe, Jean
Armstrong, kathryn Campbell Myrtle
Fitzpatrick, Myra Wiberg, Rernice
Shackleford, Ada Bevell. Bessie Hum
phreys. Dixie Lee Shedd, Martha Casey,
Seraphine Renaud, Bertha Throm, Ma
bel Crozier, Elizabeth Samuels. Nada
LouHeard, Beulah Irwin, Dorothy Dali
kin, Irene Seidel. Erile Cameron. Eva
WEIGH and Miss Landrigan; Messrs.
Ed Bertram. George Allen, Russell Pea
body, w. y. Newman, Cecil Lewis. Roy
Smith, Maurice Valentine. Herbert
Geare, Paul Jones, Harold Hess. \.
Jacoby, Tom Weatherford l.. s. Hen
derson. Frank Luke, George Peters,
Smith Pickrell, Perry Casey, John
Geare, d. A. Little Harold Goldberg.
VI. r. Sandige, Glen Stevens. Carl Hoo
vel, Ed Luke. milford Smith LYLE
Abbott, Fred Barrows, r. r. McComb,
Percy Helm. Edwin Geare. Hugh Mil
ler, Edgar Orr, J. Howard Hughes. Joe
Little, Charles SNYDER, Glen SnOdgrass,
Andrew Jamison, Lester DeMund c. y.
Wheeler, Richard McComb. Theodore
Plath, John Newcomer. Ozclle Mills,
j. Q. Wingar. Bernard Trudell. Albert
Pinney, Louis ]. Bohn, Doc Mills, Tom
Geare, Bob Fridell.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
AUTO THIEVES
LEAVE + CLUE
Loan of Five Dollars and a
Sequence Of Events by
Which Their Identity is
DisclOsed-FOur Are Ar
rested.

The borrowing Of five dollars led to
the arrest of four men as auto thieves
and caused Sheriff Jeff Adams and
Deputy George Brawner a trip TO Flor
ence last evening for the men, who
had been held there as prisoners.
According TO the story told by one
of the employees of a local garage. a
party OF motorists called at that place
and ordered repairs on new Dodge
car bearing a California number plate.
the leader borrowed five dollars and
leit his car as security. He returned
shortly and said they were starting
for the coast in the morning but would
like the machine for an hours ride
about town. A tire was the security
this time
After an hour or two and no return
Of the party and the investigation of
worthless tire, the garage called up
the sheriffs office. The men We're 10
cated in Florence and Sheriff Adams
Immediately got in communication
with California and learned that a car
answering that description had been
stolen IN San Diego. The men are
said 10 he Ralph Hartman, 4. r. Pet
crson. H. Nelson and !. c. Michael.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
ANNUAL REPORT Of
SHER|FF'S OFFICE
Most Notable Feature Is
Drop in Liquor License
Receipts

The sherifrs office submitted its
annual report to the board Of super
visors yesterday. The total income
Of $22.SO5.56 gives an increase over
last year of $2.3S495.
y comparison of years shows the
greatest difference in the license de-
partment, the falling off of several
thousand dollars being due to tho
prohibition law. The license income
for 1915 amounted to $2711.S5 while
1914 the sum was S12,7O7.45.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
last Legislature cut the sheriff's fees
for serving civil processes there
was an advance in the earnings.
Following is the report:
1915: Fees. $5,O76.O1; fines. So
1890: licensts. S2,71lS5: L. s
prisoners. $11.6I3.70: criminal S259.-
40: total so, SO5.56.
1914: Fees, $396626; fines, $S9S.O0;
licenses. S12.7O7.45; L. s. prisoners
$2,S4S.90; total, $20.42O.G1.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
SIGNE AUEN SPELLS
1T SEENA OWEN NOW

Weary of having her good Danish
name. Signe Auen. misspcllcd. the
leading woman with Douglas Fair
banks i'm the Triangle production of
The Lamb" has asked the di-
rector To use the phonetic spelling
hereafter. That is why in the bill
ing. what seems TO be a new film
luminary appears in the person of
Seena Owen. Her entire motion
picture experience has been under
the supervision and direction OF
David w. Griffith. She is one of
the most beautiful young women
now posing for the camera
The comedy feature on the same
program produced by Sennett of the
Keystone company. My Valet with
Raymond Hitchcock. Mack Sennett
and Mable Normand promises TO be
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

for the last time. stage experience is
. invaluable To- one who enters photo
play" says Mr.. NanteIL but the state
meut can hardly ice reversed. The
spoken ANA The silent drama are vast
ly different. They ale as dissimilar as
The work of the painter and the
sculptor. Each is am art in itself.
Screen WORK. however. should prove
helpful go actors ON the speaking stage.
l. enables them to witness their own
work and overcome possible defects Of
which tHny may Ice unconscious"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
SALVATION NELL"
PLEASES AT ELKS

Audell Higgins last evening earned
the right 10 have her name in the dig
type in which the plaCard i'm front Of
the Elks' theater announces Mrs.
Fishes great success. Salvation Neil %
No one expected to see Mrs Fiskc or
went prepared to draw comparisons
between the great actress and tine
stock favorite. but AudeH Higgins sur
rrised even those who have never
found any very serious flaw in her
york. She rose TO surprising heights.
While She is versatile she is infinitely
better in emotional roles than The
'coquettiish' parts she at times at
tempts. She was at her best as the
Salvation girl. She had only one rival
last night and that was Master Charles
Metcah. the handsome little younester
who give promise of being the clever
actor that his father is Hugh Met
calf was splendid as usual and moro
wthan ever are waiting the play which
is surely the best in the Redmond rep
ertoire that Will give the real star of
the company his one big chance.
Roscoe Karns was a hit more con-
vincins than usual and Ben Erway
Nas acceptable in the role OF an officer
in the Salvation Army
Eleanor Blevins Who At first did not
seem quite familiar with her lines i'm
proved as the play progressed and Tina
Graft was never as pleasing.
In q small part, Maurice Penfold was
excellent. Mr. Redmond ana the re-
maindcr Of the company offered splen-
did support.
The play was wen s1aged ard no
1ouht after the opening light the
waits between acts viii not be so long
Altogether this is one Of the best
aJrpond ,ffariro,.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Censorira "Romeo and Juliet

Speaking of Romeo and Juliet"
what would an official censor say of
it if it were put in the movies? Ac-
cordinS to an amusing skit in the
Moving Picture World his remarks
would include this:
Cut out Juliet. Here is a girl
just in her teens conducting herself
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

Henley Revised by the Janitor
1t matters not how cold the feet
How fun Of shivers every soul,
l am captain of the heat
l am master of the coal.
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
GILBERT PARkER'S BROTHER
DIES

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico Jan. s.
Lionel. Montrose Parker. prominent
fruit grower and brother of Sir Gilbert
Parker, the novelist, died last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Riding and Horse Breaking

Ladies New Skirts, Dressing Room.
Fancy and Gentle Rubber Shod-
Gated Saddlcrs. Drivers ana Rigs.
71S-S5d W Van Buren, Phone lUGa
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

If You do not want
to wait from Satur-
day until Monday
night for news, read
the Republican, all
the news fresh ev-
cry morning, Sum
day and every day
Blame yourself if
You do not get Ari-
iona $ BIG clean pa
per with the full
Associated Press
every morning; s.
Bargain offer is
good now only.
Mail or send $500
today. Last day,
january Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

one continual round of laughter.
This viii he the Offering at the Ar
iona FOR today only.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Veterinary

DIR. H f. GERDFS. veterinary sur
geCn, dentist, Phone 1852 3US y. LIST
Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Dance Orchestra

ORCHESTRA MUSIC furnished for
all occasions; rag dances a speciality;
piano, drums. Eichcnbroner. Phone
2072. ldp
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Evidently q Reader

Tcacher-"What is the elephant
hunted for Emerson" Bright pupil
Magazine articles,-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Razor Sharpening

RAZORS, blades resharpened. 208
w Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
COrsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. NJ NJ
Smith, 6l5 n. 1st St. Phone 1857 or
S867 1-dm
MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse-
there. 400 W. Jefferson st. Phi. 1850. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
ChiropodIst
Cleaning and Pressing

Pressing at $1.OO per suit Ladies or
gents. Delivery service. Palace Tai
loring Co., % North 3rd St. Phone
1912. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
''Fuel''
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-AH hand
work. POUCH dry. 35c dozen. 1st class
ironing Pin 3540, SOP w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

S1O0 SAVED is $1.00 made The
Arizona Cleaning Works gives 20 per
cent on each $1OO worth of cleaning
Phone sos, Mrs L. Wilson. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
VuICanlZlnU

~ North Central Next to Fixes.
If
TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENiN
Nulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed; out Of
town work solicited Arizona VuI-
canizing Works. 207 West Washing
ton: Phone G26 If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Glass Specialties

S~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~%~
EVERYTHING IN PLATE and prism
glass for modern store front construc-
ton. Stock always complete. South
western Sash and Door Co, 319 w.
Jackson. Phone SOB.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
SAVE THERLSH
BABIES, EPLEA

The following letter has
been received by Mrs. D. F.
Young, President of the Tues
day Club.
New York, March 81, 1916.
Save the Irish babies!" is
the latest slogan in the nation
wide campaign for better ba-
bies. The race which has con-
tributed so much to the up
building of America is in Sc
rious depletion; for while
thousands of sturdy Irishmen
are dying in battle, there is a
rising death rate among the in
fants in the Irish cities and at
the same time a decreasing
birth rate. America is being
called on to save the situation,
and the week of st. Patrick's
day, March IL tolls, was +,
Irish Babies Week" through
out the United States
If the Irish race is to be pre-
served in it's pristine health
and vigor, steps must be taken
to save the rising generation,
says the Marchioness of Aber-
deem and Temair, wife of the
former encouragement of
Canada and recently viceroy of
Ireland, who is now in this
country with Lord Aberdeen to
call the attention of the people
here to the pressing and imme-
diate necessity for child well
are work in Ireland. Lady A
berdeen founded and is presi-
dent of the Women's National
Health Association of Ireland,
an organization supported en-
tirely by voluntary contribu-
tions, whose funds were serious
ly curtailed by war.
In discussing the matter La
dy Aberdeen said there is a,
criminal and needless waste
of precious little lives going on
to a greater or lesser degree,
everywhere" Much of this
waste, she added, could be pre-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
FOUR BABIES IN ONE YEAR
Two Sets of Twins Born To A
Virginia Mother-Gov.
Stuart Will Provide Suit
able Prize

Bristol, Tenn, March o.
Governor Henry C. Stuart, of
Virginia, has been advised that
his promise to reward with a
special prize any baby born in
his county (Russell) on the 20,
day of February, is now max
ing an inventory of the big
merchandise establishments in
the capital to determine what
he will do for twins. The news
was borne to him from Dane,
a coal mining town on the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railway, that twins were born
to Mrs. Rufus Jones, of that
community, on the leap-year
day of the present year. The
news was accompanied by the
statement that Mrs. Jones has
the distinction of having be-
come the mother of four child
rem within less than one year.
Twins were born to her also on
the End of March, 1915. Gov.
Stuart has expressed his will
lingnes to fully keep his prom
Use in this connection, and the
mountain farm is sure to re-
ceive a prize from him that will
measure up to the extraordin-
airy occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23

pounds more today than she
did the day she tegan taking
Tanlac. Size has the biggest
kind of an appetite and eats
meats, Hot biscuits and any
thing else she wants and every
thing agrees with her perfect
ly. She is no longer nervous nor
dizzy and sleeps like a baby.
She goes about her homework
as happy as a sixteen year old
girl and smiles all the time.
Il have one hundred COWS to
look after and my wife ishelp-
ing more with my work than
she ever has in her life Tanlac
just seems to have filled her
with life, strength and
energy, and you don't know
how happy we are over her re-
covery. It's just marvellous the
way it has acted with her and
if anybody wants to know
what we think abont Tanlac,
they can just see or write me-"
Speaking of Tanlac and the
work it is doing, Mr.. G.F. Wills
Southern distributor of Tanlac,
said:
There is no season of the
year when Tanlac can be taken
to better advantage than right
now. In tn Spring-time all man.
kind, after weathering the
storms of winter, is in need of
an up-bui lding tonic. There is
nothing more invigorating to
d rundown system imam Ianlac.
1t will prove invaluable to per-
sons who are suffering from in
digestion or the after effects of
pneumonia, la grippe or bron-
chial troubles. At this particu-
lar season my suggestion is that
persons so affected take the
full course of six bottles of the
medicine.
Tanlac is cold in Maryville
exclusively by George & Mitch
ell. Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
NOW WHISTLES
AND SINGS ALL
THE TIME
Dairyman Says His Wife is AS
Bright and Happy as a Is
Year old Girl and Has
Gained 10 Pounds

" My wife goes about the
house now singing and whist
lingall the time, and no wonder
she's so happy for on just three
bottles of Tanlac she has gain
ed eighteen (18) pounds and
she is like adifferent woman al
together" said J. B. zachry, the
wellknown dairyman of Swords
Ca, in conversation with the
Tanlac representative at ia
cob's Pharmacy, Atlanta, last
Saturday.
'I'm here to get a bottle to
take myself" he continued,
''for it's helped her so much I'm
sure it will be a fine Spring Ton
ic for me to take.
"My wife suffered with indi-
gestion and stomach trouble
for long time, and was in a
general run down condition.
She reached the point where
she couldn't hardly sleep at all
and her appetite went down to
almost nothing. She couldn't
take interest in anything, was
very weak and nervous and
seemed Respondent all the time
She lost a good deal in weight
and her strength was all get
ting away from her.
"This is the very shape she
was in when she began taking
Tanlac. She has now taken
three bottles of the medicine
and the indigestion has been re
lieved entirely. Shehasn't a
pain about her and feels fine
in every way. She has been
gaining weight and strength ev
err since she took her first few
doses and weighs eighteen (18)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23

vented by simple measures, and
through proper care of mother
and babies, by instructions to
mothers, through visiting nurs-
es and in other ways, the assO-
citation had been saving many
lives. Then came the war, said
Lady Aberdeen, and the associ-
alton suddenly faced the dam
ger of humiliation for lack of
funds.
I'm Dublin there has been an
increase since the war began,
from 1872 per thousand to 181
per thousand in mortality of in
fants under one year DID," as
serted Lady Aberdeen. 'The
normal death rate in Dublin is
148 per thousand. Sir Andrew
Horne, a prominent physician
in charge of the big maternity
hospitals in Dublin, says that
he attributes the increase in in
FAINT mortality there the en-
forced closing of the Women's
National Health Association
Pasteurized Milk Depot in con-
sequence of the war. The mu-
nicipality of Dublin has not the
necessary powers for running
such a depot. The babies who
were supplied milk from this
depot were mostly sickly child
rem sent there by their doctors
and yet the death rate among
hese infants worked out at a.
bout Az per cent as compared
with the average 14A per cent
among Dublin babies in gener-
al.
eve want to carry on a cam
paign in Ireland which will
bring out wildly the needless
ness of the waste of infant life.
The first systematic education
al health work in Ireland was
begun nine years ago when the
Women's National Health ASS
ociation was organized, adopt
ing methods which already had
been highly successful in Amer
lea.
Since it's inception this asso-
citation, prior to the war attain
ed many beneficial results,
in reducing infant mortality, in
Continued to page six
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
OPPORTUNITIES
In TENNESSEE
Hearst's Sunday American Sets
Forth Some Very Interesting
Facts.
Two, three and four crops pro-
duced annually on farms in
this state.

In a brochure entitled
Facts about Tennessee" issu-
ed by the department of Agri-
culture of that State, the in
ducements offered by that
state to immigrants and farm
ers generally are set forth as
follows:
''It is the best country for the
man of moderate means.
"There is a certainty of pro-
fitable returns from whatever
is put into the soil.
"There are more and better
opportunities for diversified
farming than elsewhere.
"The seasons are regular,
the rainfall ample and well
distributed and there is no fear
of crop failure.
TRUCK farming is a success.
Products, being early on the
market, obtain high prices.
"There are more chances for
profitable investment of cap
ital than elsewhere in the
country.
Happiness, comfort and
health await homeseekers in
Tennessee, whose citizens
gladly welcome newcomers to
a region of schools, churches
and social advantages andgood
neighbors.
Good farming lands can be
purchased at low prices-lands
capable of high cultivation,
and producing, under right
treatment, and by diversified
ton, two, three, and sometimes
four crops a year"
-Hearst's Sunday American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
Little Things

A clerk thought of the
scheme of attaching rubber E.
rasers to pencils; his patents
since have made him millions
of dollars. A boy attached an
elastic to a rubber ball to re-
turn to the thrower and made
thousands of dollars from it. A
poor man thought of the trifle
of putting metal tips on shoe
laces; he made his fortune. Lit
tie things, you see, are impor-
tant. You cannot afford to ne
glect them.
Elk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Preaching, 1890 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ng. 1880 o'clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-31

and the purchases Of supplies for the min1 will be made here.
 eff we can develop a sufficient line of business in coke, lumber and other. goods for South American ports we will put on a regular line of fast steam freighters to operate between seattle and South Am erioan ports. Just now our four teen sEips are busy with the AL askn trade.
 "The two new vessels, Benning- ton and Burlington, will be named the Juneau and valdez, and will be placed in the Alaska business un- til We can get things cleaned up a little, and afterwards in the South American trade. The ships are now being changed to oil burners, and expect they will leave Brooklyn for Seattle about February Is, with full cargOes for the Pacific. If the Panama Canal is not open by that time they will come around Cape Horn"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-31
EENNEC0TT COPPER PROFITS
 MILLION DOLLARS A MONTH

i the Copper River & Northwestern Raidroad.
 Stephen Birch, who effected the gian- merger of Pacific Coast in- terests under the Kennecott Cop per Corporation, is well known in Alaska and on the Pacific Coaast. He was the first mining engineer to become convinced of the real merits of the Bonanza and other Alaskan copper mines which have since proved so productive.
 Fabulous stories Of the amount of rich ore in sight at the Bonan- ga mine far up in the mountains at tho head of the Copper river, ha7 been told in New York and other financial centers, but mo- body believed them. Mining engi- neers treated these stories with skepticaI laughter.
 It couldn't possibly be true. There never had been such 8 thing anywhere in the world The stories became SO persistent that Birch, not having the slightest faith in the story of the mines fabulous richness, but secretly hoping that about 10 per cent of it was true, decided to go to Alaska. He found i' even 8 bigger proposition than the prospectOrs had represented it to be,
 IL took Birch some time to con iVnce himself he was awake, and when he returned to New York and told about what he had found, other mining engineers began to wonder what brand he was using. The property was finally acquired and developed and later a rail road was built to 1t. Its produc- tion for the past three years, and especially this summer, has vindi- cated Birch's iudment.
 R. W. Baxter, representative of the transportation division of the enterprise, viee-president and gen. eraI manager of the Alaska steam ship Co. and of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, who has just returned from New York; said that the merging of interests will maKe no difference in the op- eratton of the different units.
 "It will bring all of the business under one head" he said, ''but the different enterprises will be operated as before. This is, oi course, excepting the Braden pro- perty ia Chile. The ore from thai mine will now come to Puget sound