davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
TEMI,I q

A. the hsad - the Tenple program
next week VIII appear Belle Raker
billed as The Baruhardt n songs 70
Tho only - years - aEo Mas Helle
- ella saed a. ono ~ ths foremost cv-
ponents ~ character songs She :
the girI who sang the songs ~ irv-
ina ReriIn when that composer was
POOR and unknown she introduced
10 the stage his Alexander Rag
time band which made them both
famous For this engagement Miss
pater promise repertoire ~ new
songs several - them fresh from the
psriin studios Second feature - tho
bill will be tho Avon Comedy -Four.
Mes~rs Goodwin. smith kaufman aud
TALE in their nav corn~fv ~ Hun
rarfan Rhaprodv Vaudeville audi.
snoes have roared at tho antics ~
this quartet for years A special
attraction viii he an sfrinent Afreri-
ran concert piRnist David Sapirstein
who - making hie fr-f tour IN
vsufaviils sspirstefn is said to
rank favofahiy with a group ~ con
cert pianist. includinn Harold Rauor
r~Einska and godowsky Othsr mum
hsrs are Marshall MONTGOMERY, ven
triloauist assisted ny Edna Court
nav. Ella Rretna and Fred D.rrick.
European e1usstriaue and recent fea-
,ur~s ~ tho psrnum & Bailey show .
Hans Wilson and the Misses McNallv.
new faces IN new act Lew Pistsl
and q. " Cushing in hreath of
old-tinie minrtroisy hmily Y Hoop
er and Herbert Marhury IN "Fnds and
FroiicH." and the Temple movie re-
view via the Nooreoscope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

CLEVELAND--One loaf OF bread
the prize winner will draw $50
at cleveland's food show. Oh, you
II c. of L.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

which they ask that the dance hall
ordinance be amended. they state
that liquor is being sold in many
luildings where are dance halls, but
that they themselves have not sold
liquor about their premises. The
petition is signed by William j.
Garand, chairman. who has a dane.
ing academy AT No. i22 Grand River
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

stony of thn little Irish las. Who
crosses thc Atlantic .urrau AN al fn-
lr Foaroh nf hcr Ggardian leaves a
deep impression and the cNriune tr-
rHr f4r,s tnHt surround the life 81
her guardian. adds a Weiodramatic
tosch ~ vital interest 90 this unusual
play The stage 4ei tiuEs aud eler-
trDsi f0t te iu .l4diug tfansteruls-
tlou enc ~ the River shannon. are
'Necpt "rail pleasing lh" cast
thN hH~ been select TED ln fnpporl ~
Miss Lem ueIldr~ oscar ~ Shea
Edward CLARKE LiiieN. Daniel Reed
~ Jackson. ward heft Edward
Brennan. f."w Manson. lfarry Thorn
as Esther Evans and Elslr Walton
GANt~IN
cone az the most eNp,ueivcly mount
"a nulesquc productions win ne PIC
.entro n rho o. sctN thrster. start
inp Nita sunday afternoons matinee.
when Sam Silmau own show viii
he Tho attraction Music and fash
low are mIngicd IA equal portions so
this new -tlm8r production Tho
Ia Shiou pat aur Is fHc ono Liz COM
uE feature ~ the -crond act.
New Ork vruarfeSt styles are 10.
Nected Ia tho gowns and the models
arc th' preitl'Et elrls sam Niaman
,cnld ~r-urc. Th" musical numbers
are selected with the iden ~ pleas
ing varied audience They consist
~ classical. syncupatel Nragtime and
ballad numhe ~--.a- " Us clcomo To our
cry be- thf title ~ the piece and "a
offers lots ~ chances for Sidm8n
humor. Sidwan is one 90 the bur
icsuue stand-hNs. and he has won o.
Nor With his spontaneous wit " H.
liam Anderson. Emma SchillinE Gene
Carlson. Maxwell sargent. Eugene
ltauth James Rome STANLEY NcAvov
a"d Esther u" l.aur are some ~ the
better known principals associated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

.and there is no charge of admit.
lance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
GARLIC n

sonnet hiuk different posse e-,
clement - fasr nation appeal to the
eve and ear ami creating an Hfruus-
phere of dS mamie enjoy ni@nL such o.
the aim ~ che NoWNfrck Eillnit COM
ranv which sends its latest prudur-
on. "Dn Roy tn the Garrlrk tho
atef next M9ndHN far weck's en-
gaEom~nt
@On Boy was produced 90 further
the policy ~ the Princes tneAtrr.
New YORK civ. which hs- already
housed three successful Aiaya ~ =
similar tyre Tile policy ~ the lrin-
cess - that ~ smart musical plays.
feveiiinK IN Wit. satire and dainty
rnsiodi~s In this Instance ths Com
stock Elliott onm pany promise cho-
rus that IL iusi a group 81 Joyous
girls costum~d ~ the latest cres
Tons ~ The fgodtstes art Tho Tyr
ics and book - 'Oh 30, were writ
ten 10 Guy Bolton and = -. Wode-
Jerome Kerr In keeping with thu
snartness % the lines NE beauty -
the girls and the capanilit,er ~ tn
large group % principals the proc
ducers have provided ~ unusual
dress ssttins. In oh Roy viii b.
found q forecast ~ the STYLES Tor
1917. Among the array ~ ncipals
are Anna Wheaton. lack Gardner.
Creighton Hale Marie Carroll. Frank
McGfnn stephen Malrv Edna NAV
oliver. carl Lyle Laura Hsviiand.
Marion Davies Justine Johnson. lIcl
er Oprv f~nettc cook Patricia
clark and Katherine Hurst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

The world IS going through period OF mo-
mentous changes under conditions that tend almost
invariably to make every and woman part
isan one side or the other IN the great struggle
being grimly fought out between autocratic and
democratic ideals With the destiny OF our whole
social and governmental system hanging in the bal
ance dcafercd BY the camor OF the advo-
Gates of these two conflicting parties that VIC find il
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Weekly Report of the
 Corporation Commission

: Tg.onty-eight new companies were ] incorporated in thc state during the | uast week. mining companies still ] tredoniaa.inS. During the month of ! December. total of l3S companies | have been incorporated in Arizona. 1 Many companies are incorporated in | the state to do business wholly in oth- ] CT states. notwithstanding the p-in- : ciDal place of business Of such ron uanies is often given as Phoenix. ! The following named twentvsiN ! parics were incorporated in Arizona during the past week. and also two foreign companies admitted to trans i act usiness n the state. We give 1 below the principal place of business, amount of Authorized capital and par , val"e of the shares: l Arizona Mayflower Conner company ] (forcign) Boston: Sl.000.000; sl. ] CamaGuey Cane company Phoenix; 1 s o00 00e; .l00. ! Eighty five Extension Copper com pary. Miami: s5. 900. 900: sl. Gadsden copper company (foreignl: {: l Wilmington. $1.000,0 DOG Sl. Goodwin Land & Cattle company. ! Geroninla; $l60, ,000: q. Sejrv Patents company. Kansas 1 City. PhoeniN. sl,0GO.0 .0o0 sl0. I Commerce oil corporation. Phoenix: ! Sl J.UOp. VI
 i Electric Horse Mfg. x Amusement ! coupanv. Phoenix; $500. .000; sl. ! The It. X S. Molybdenlte, Phoenix: ] sId0, ,9pn. l1 cents. [ Yucca Molvhdenite. Phoenix: sl00.- | d1o: 70 cepts
 , Arizona Coronado Copper company. { Phoenix: Sa, ,500. 900; sl
 ' Desert Treasure Mining company.
 1 Phoenix: s1090.000 sl.
 . Nicaragua Light & Power com
 pany PhoCniN: siG00.000. sl00.
 I Port Perl3s and Nicaragua North
 ern t;y. company. Phoenix: S5,000 900 i:
 s1e0.
 ! Bisoee Printing company, Bisbee:
 ! s20Co9 SIC
 Arizona Clifton Mines company.
 Clifton. s750.OoG. sl
 Chino del Norte Copper company.
 Phoenix. s5. .0O0 006. sl.
 ! i'arhor-.lcnee Mercantile comDanv
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Madam Schumann- TIeink will be greeted January ij at Elks' Gheater by q representative audience from the en- tire Salt River valley, if one may judge from tho~mail orders and phone calls already received by William Con- rad Mills, her local manager. The public seat sale opens this morning at 2 o'clock at the Central Pharmacy and eager ticket buyers will be lined up for seats. The concert will be one of the greatest musical events that has ever occurred ,n Phoenix.
 All the leading professional and bus4ness men of Phoenix and the sur rounding country and the most prom . nant social leaders will be in the au- dicnce. Packed and jammed to it's utmost capacity as the small Elks theater will be. the audience will be small as compared to the immense crowds, the great singer .a acctIs- toned 10 nave greet her However. what the audience lacks in size, will
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
TURKEY RAISING
 PAYS IN ARIZONA

Turkeys can he raised 70 better advantages in Arizona than anywhere in the United states. The place most dnsitah!e for rlising them Is on ir- rigated or dry farms located close to the open range. The only difficulty in such a place would be danger from coyotes. and the dreaded blntk head disease, which has Ilaycd haNoc with the birds In other places h, su-h a location the turkeys wil bather prac- ticalS all of their feed without eX- pense from the time they are a month old. until within one month of Thanksgiving time. when they should be led liberally on concentrated foods
 The number of turkeys lu th. United States has decreasej 5l pe.- ccnz between 1900 and ls.o census. The cause of this decrease has he een almost entirely due - black head
 which is common in eastern and central states. As vet this disease has not teen found In many parts of Arizona. and il is hoped that turkey raisers will take every precaution possible to make certain that birds are not introduced from other places th@t are Infested with the disease.
 One can raise turkeys Nrofitahly In almost any part Of the Southern pol ton Of Arizona This is the naiur- al climate for them as the birds have ! been found indigenous to this terri tory The market need not tc fearc for turkeys have no substitute ,aJ
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

marking they're all alike MT. Weaver asked her if she would like to hear some of her own records, that he thought he could display their fine points a little better than most Victor agents: the artist said she would be delighted. and like the conceit that rightly belongs to the great she re- marked How else could l ever hear Schumann- -Heink's voice.
 Mir. Weaver played Mme. Heink's records to her for nearly three ouar- ters of an hour, and several of the rec ords she had repeated and commented upon the tone quality of each and was particularly impressed with the rich. round and life like tone of some of the later Nictrola records. When asked how she controlled her voice when singing for the Nictrola the contralto said that she just sang naturally" and rarely did she sin" number a second time for sake of better production. Many artists sing or play better on different occasions, according tO their mood or condition. Mme Heink has the distinc- ton of always singing her hest, prob- ably owing to the marvellous physique she enjoys
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
AMUSEMENT8
THEDA bARA AGAIN
 SHOWS GREAT ABILITY

Theda Hara is the star of the new William Fox photoplay. The Vixen, which will be shown at the Lamai a Theater today and tomorrow In this picture, the eminent actress has re- turned to the type of role which gained her her first fame
 Miss Bara plays the part of Elsie Drunmond. who lures a lover away from her sister, Helen. and then throws him aside, when he loses his money. Her next move Is to take another of her sisters lovers; this time the man keeps his money. so Elsie keeps the man
 The denOuncement comes some years later. when the deceit which Elsie had practised toward her sister is proven. It is then that Helen's forbearance saves her from an unhappy home life.
 J. Gordon Edwards direc,ed this pie ture for MT Fox
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
SCHUMANN HE|NK HAS ONIY 0NE
 WAY ID HEAR HER OWN SINGING

There are endless amount of stories circulated about great operatic stars, but none more true or containing more sentiment than those of Mime. Schu- mann Heink, the prina donna. While in the employ of Sherman, Clay X Co., large piano and Victrola dealers on the Pacific coast, Mir. Leo. Weaver. present manager of the Victor department of Redewill Music Go. has a few personal experiences to relate.
 First. the great artist is the easiest person to talk to in the world--she makes one feel go much at home and at ease. that one loses sight of the posi- ton she holds fer her wonderful voice. MT. Weaver recalls that the madame came in to select the Steinway baby grand for her apartments during her stay in Seattle She was introduced during spell of snee2ing and re- marked something ahout 1t being an unique way of meeting a musician from Hawaii, and asked if the singers of the Pacific Isles were bothered with foRs, that frequently brought on sneez- ing spells. After selecting her piano taking her but few moments, she re-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

be more than made up in the enthu- siasm exhibited by these present. It is seldom that an opportunity is given the Phoenix public to really warm up before such a great artist and full advantage will be taken at this lime. It is a wonderful oppor- unity Co be included in an audience which really cuts loose and gives free vent to the emotions inspired by great personality and especially one to hnm .hc whole civilized world has paid homage.
 In March of last year Madam Schumann I1einlS sang to an audience of 25,60c people at San Diego in June 19f5. she sang to l5,000 in Brooklyn; and she draws immense audiences Whenever and wherever she sings
 Arrangements have been made to provide seats for nearly thousand people at the Elks. and only that nunher of people can be. accommo- dated.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Plaz a

Three dou.les. is the characteristic name for the program at the Plaza today because the program consists Of three two reel phoioplays. Of these one is 1 Rube Miller Ben Tnr- pin comedy some Liars that has a laugh for every scene These two inimEfahie comedian @ct put at night. get put ap in the 'illgge strong box. and when .hey fin. iis get out and go hcm" invent some nf the finest stories of their adventures to their wives possible of conception. They Of course inelu ie oaEnibals. desert isles beau- tit Il maidcns and what not: just at that time a cop visits the house with the official warning not to get in again and the bubble explodes. See the antics of all concerned and laugh wilh every body. The Yellow Men nee" a real serial will be on the pro- gram with . double and the Flying A people present two reel dram4,
 The Key that is away up "The Overcoat" on Friday. What
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Tempe $50 9O1. $l00.
 Bernstein Film Productions, Phoe- nix: $500. 900. $l0.
 The Pine Mountain Mining company Pl. seriX. 1000 GOO: Sl.
 Arizona Monster Mines eompanu Tucson, Fl Paso; II COG, 900; sl
 Arizona AtiddlemarcE Copper com pany> Middiernarch; sl.000,000. ST.
 Arizona Stock Exchange. Phoenix $laO.0aG: st0Q.
 t'eEtral Savings Bank. Phoenix Sld,G6a; sl0 Jerome Corperficlds. Inc. Jerome; S2, 1cG. .000: sl
 Mohaye Steam Laundry company ilnlgn:GN. Sl506G; $l.
 Western AriZcna Gold X Silver Mines company. Phoenix: S250. GOO. S1
 1nia noctcr Mlrrcw Mining. Milling $-' Tu"nel company. rAoenN 10000 0c9. SI
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

stone which has Daleful influence on all man-;ind. Like the famous Hope diamond Of Iii luck it leaves a trail of unhappircss where eyer il goes The Sultana'' is one of those rcmarka hle pathe hand -colored films and was the Superba theater attraction Christmas week in Los Angeles. It will be further augmented with the 1lth episode of the Shielding Shadow" and good Pathe news
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
.The Common Lawg pia Not Arrive

The Common Law" Did Net Arrive
 "The Common Law" which should have played today miscaf ried and will return later In consequence at the lIio for the final times today and night will ne shown q modern story Of the man who hated so all the rest Of the happy world II was founded upon the inn mortal story hy Charles Dickens. "A Christmas Carol" and Is called The Right to be Happy" It's chief charm is
 m the cleanness Of the tale and the lesson il drives home tO the man who lives selfish life. Produced hy Rupcr
 Julian from the special scenario by F.
 J. Clawson, it Was made for the bis cities for the Christmas week and played that period at Tallys Broadway
 ,heater in Los Angeles II tx just such a story as the motion picture people have been asked to serve now and then by those who believe that the taste for morbid and sensational plays is bound to give way t0 the cleaner and better class. This is picture that voE can take the children to ser with the as surance that they will not find objec- uonal matter n its makeup and it has enough of a punch to please even the most blase !, is followed by a Pathe Gold Rooster "Sultana" il is called and ls not q hafein story or the tale Of q faVorite of some Turkish ruler but is
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Chorus Lady" is the offering. and as this play with Miss Daily. supported by the entire Alden cast. has made q pronounced hit with the people of Phoenix who have witnessed it's clever rendition. the last two performances give promise of capacity audiences
 Probably no other theater in phoeniX have as many automobiles as arc lined on the several sides of the streets in the immediate vicinity of the El,ls any night of the week. and this in itself ls I fair criterion as tn the interest shown in the Alden players.
 Great things in the way of plays are in course oi preparation by the Alden company, which is an acquisition to the civic life of any city.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Arizona Has Good Picture

Shooting down hanging lamps in q crowded western saloon set" one after another, until the room is In total darkness. is an accomplishIncn of which Frank Keenan is-s.Iid to be just ly proud.
 This newly acquired art was ueees- sitated by the part ailotcd to him--a taciiurn. morose mountanerr of the gold country the new Triangle Kay Bee drama. Jim GrimS,y's Boy" from the pen of Ianier Bartlett. in which Thomas H. lnce presents kecnan and Enid Markey as co-stars.
 While Kcenan has levelled reyolVers In several lnce Triangle productions. particularly in The Phantom" he has never before had occasion 10 pull the trigger. IL was. therefore. revelation. it is said, to witness of his ready ac- curary with the pair of ''six shooters. 2
 Well. l have been practicing." eN- plained keenan. upon being questioned by admirers in the Culver City studios.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
NOTESFROM THE
 COUNTY bASTILE

Morning. afternoon and evening re- ligiocs services were held in the copn- ty jail yesterday Tho afternoon ser vice Was conducted by rePresentat lives @: thc First Pentecostol Mission. H. \. NaIglr the leader taking lift tn Jcsns' for his subject The prisoners sang the psalms and listened atten- uvc.y to the Irylching. 4 woman ~ho accompanied fhc minister pre- sentca Tho men behind the bars with z. ease If fruit
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Thanksgiving and Christmas Persons wkc have had some experience with r9lcing turkeys in other places should increase their numbers at once
 R. II. ILLWIAMS. University of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
"The Eagles Wings" Viewed hy Sec
 certarY of Mar

private exhibition of The Eagles Wings" a Bluebird photoplly which closes at the Columbia tonight was given the secretary of war. members of cabinet and industrial preparedness board Secretary Bakers first words after viewing were 'Tntcnsely interest . ing. strikingly forceful wonderful apic- ture" everyone present was keenly in- terested and applauded throughout the showing. It is great world drama with an all embracing appeal for in- dustrial preparedness. that grips the emotions of every American. while showing what shape Uncle sam i.i in to protect the country Tomorrow Pol ly Put the Kettel On" will be shown. This is an attraction, featuring Doug las Girard. and Zoe Rae. in close to the heart drama, the kind that has made motion pictures so popular. The Columbia orchestra. which is making such Il hit with the special music they prepared for The Eagles Wings is another treat in store tomorrow for those who love good music. as they have prepared list of excellent selec- tons for Polly Put the Kettle On
 Cheap Entertainment But Good Shows
 Iecause a show tx inexpensive it does not follow that it cannot be pleas ing or satisfactory. IL was the nickel idea that made the movie popular with millions of people who at first wanted q drop in place for rest as much as enjoyment. Gradually as the class of pictures improved and the ad- mission advanced the public continued interested because the prices did not get beyond them.
 So it Is with dramtic stock shows the scale of prices are well within the scope of the most modest purse. and if the shows are good, there will he enough @eople to attend.
 Since the coming of the Audra Alden players, first at the Columbia theater and now at the Elks, amusement pa irons only asked one question: 'ls this company good and really worth while"'
 The answer is to be found in the rapidly increasing support given them, and there Is at this writing Il fair ad- vance sale for every night of next week. while a considerable number of people have already arranged for cer- tain seats for every week during the stay of the Alden company.
 Tonight and tomorrow night The
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Missed from the iall yesterday was John Palmer. thc hoy who gained the name of chair leader" from his fel- lo@ prisoners. Palmer. who was taken to tiorence a lew days ago to serve fnsr year sentence for robbery. is said to have had something in his past A any rate he was thorough N familiar with the Bible and before he took lp the profession which land ed him in he penitentiary. must hay % pad laIrlN dccent frainins
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

Hoh West who "is m for boot leg2ing. was sentenced to a term O. one year by Judge Stanford The court didn'i think that was enough" said Tim PKcele but one day last week h" must have him up before him and give him, life sentence" Pnt -hc prisoners are very glad in- decd when the jailer gives Airs West permission to go down in the cell and see her husband She has a chcery word for all
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

I.cl7 fllI0i. Who has been sorioualv ill with pneumonia was able to he m H not ont scsterdoy For day, he was under tho care of his physician and suffered great pain "lt was abso- lutely lotalng tu what l endured wlieE I ionsed ou, Of the window and say thc perfectly good liquor de- strps"d never had such n head acne. sad Elliott All l could dn was to pray that the faucet would open
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
THREATENED STRIKE
 0F BALL PLAYERS OFF
President Fultz of Players Fraternity Announces National League Men
 Released From Promise.

New York, Feb. 14.-The threatened strike of the baseball players in the National league was exploded today when President Fultz of the players fraternity announced tEat all players had been released from promises not to sign contracts without the fra ternity's permission in return for tk, assurance that fraternity members would not be discriminated against.
 Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Nationals told Fultz in con- ference that President Tener of the National league had inferred assur- ance that there would he no discrimi- nation.
 President Johnson of the American league so far has declined to adhere to the proposed settlement.
 "All of our players look alike to us,' said MT. Johnson. About S5 per cent of them have signed 1917 con- tracts, and if the men come along to the training camps. well and good. That is all the assurance the Ameri- can league will give"
 The National league today decided there would be no change in the form or prayers contract, which is the same as that used in the American league.
 The national commission meeting, scheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow, but it was announced there would be no joint session of the rules committee. and that the 1917 pennant races will be decided under the rules of 1916.
 The National league meeting today decided to leave the 1917 schedule n President Tener's hands, with the provision that no club can begin training before February ,. The board Of directors was increased from five to eight. each clubs president be- comir/ member.
 There was no mention of proposed military training of players, and no change in the player limit was dis cuSSed.