davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Face to Face.-William s. Hart, one
of the most popular Of the screen
actors. is on his way east, and as
courtesy to Tom Moore will appear
theaters Tuesday night to meet his
local admirers face to face. He will
deliver short address upon his ex-
periences in FINLAND also. His trip
east is in the nature of a vacation. his
irst in three years. His itinerary so
far has included Kansas city. Mime
apolis. Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh. and he comes to Wash
ington direct from the latter city.
Nearly four years ago Mr.. Hart left
ers with Charlotte Walker in "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" company.
At that time he had no intention Of be-
coming screen actor, and it was not
until he reached Los Angeles and came
into personal contact with Thomas n
Ince that the possibilities of the motion
picture art were presented forcfbly
enough to arouse his interest and en-
thusiasm. For the past year Mr.. Hart
has directed his own film plays.
Prior to his appearance in motion
pictures Mr.. Hart spent over fifteen
wears on the legitimate stage. He was
leading man for Nine. Modieska during
her farewell tour. played the heavy
Hur" and won striking success on
Broadway in the part of Cash Hawkins
with william Faversham in "Tbe
Squaw Man" Mr.. Hart was also CO.
starred with Theodore Roberts in ..The
Barrier" when the dramatic version of
Rex Reach's popular Alaskan novel wa
presented nt the New Amsterdam The
ater, New York.
Host to the school reachers-J.
Stoddard Taylor. manager of the Be-
lasco Theater, barking back to HIS
school days. when he. with all other
Evening star., 1917-05-13

There is talk of the Shuberts open
ing theater in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Through Manager Robbins Of the r.
F. Keith Theater Miss Phyllis Nelson
Terry, the English star. has given s25
to the local Red Cross fund,
Evening star., 1917-05-13
In the Spotlight.

''The Warrens of Virginia. is under
lined for the Poll Players
Evening star., 1917-05-13

A moonlight dance is feature in
"Atonement," French photoplay. It's
star is Regina Badet. beautiful French
dancer.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

"Chin-Chin'' will be sent on tour next
season with Doyle and Dixon in the re-
spective roles of Montgomery and stone.
Mr.. stone will assist In staging the new
production.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Anna Held closed her season last night
in Follow Me" at the Standard Theater.
her to the principal cities OF the east
and middle west.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Chic Sale has received promise that
he shall appear in play written espe-
cially for him when he has finished his
engagement in 1.-THE Passing Show of
1917"
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Raymond Mckee is to be pictured in
the leading role in BILLY and the Big
Stick based on Richard Harding Da-
,yiS' story ~
Evening star., 1917-05-13

''The Brat by Maude Fulton, with
the author playing the leading part
will have summer run in New York
Next season four companies will pre-
sent the comedy
Evening star., 1917-05-13
"1ngomar." +"

A benefit whose proceeds are to be
applied TO the fund for the Confederate
Veterans reunion will be given next
Friday evening at the Casino Theater.
The bill will be '1ngomar," with r. %.
MacLean in the title role and with Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith as Parthenia. The
role is one in which Mr.. MacLean has
earned great distinction. and Mrs.
smith has frequently appeared promi-
Hently in local productions
Mrs. Mary Russell Hardy, who will
play Acpea. played in "Ingomar" with
Mary Anderson, and is we'll known here.
as are Arthur White, Henry Dolan'
Denis E. Conneil and Findley S. HAYES
all OF whom have a local following,
Other members of the cast are Maurice
II. Jarvis, Theodore Hardy, jr.; Frank
steele, Mrs. Margaret McMuIlen.
Charles S. Shutteriy, Clarence Rueb-
sam, Alfred Harding and c. c. Calhoun
Mrs. Edith Wiley Wheeler and Mrs.
Anna Brett Sunny will be seen in spe-
clai features. the latter rendering the
"Marseillaise" and THE Star Spaneled
Banner" in patriotic costume
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Il Pauline Frederick's new picture,
''Her Better Self" is the story Of a So
ciety girl who falls in love with a docA'
tor and enters his little hospital for
Evening star., 1917-05-13
FHnnooranns.

Jane Cowl is busily engaged in writing
plays.
Mabel Rutter, by patience. persistency
and good work. has evolved from an lex
tra' into the ranks of "a regular
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Robert p. Mantell has closed his
season after a special engagement Of
two weeks In New York. He will 60 on
tour again in the fall. opening abont
the middle of September.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Shirley Mason, star of "The Seven
Deadly SINS" is to be the star of THE
Little Chevalier." the Edison produce
tion.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

cailed The Torches.
Gareth Hughes has been engaged for
The New Word" one OF the new pIaylets
written by James M. Barrie.
Turn to the Right" and "The Man
Who Came Back" are likely to run
through the summer in New York.
William Collier is to. make a tour
next season in Nothing but the Truth !"
which has been showing all season in
Gotham.
An announcement Of interest to the
patrons of the Gayety is to be made by
Manager Jarboe at tomorrow nights per-
formance.
The operate version of Sweet Kitty
Bellairs" is to be called Kitty Darlin'."
and Edwin Stevens has been engaged
to play his original role of Col Villiers.
Through Manager Robbins Of the B.
f. Keith Theater Miss Phyllis Nelson
Terry, the English star. has given s25
to the local Red Cross fund.
Chic Sale has received a promise that
he shall appear in play written espe-
cially for him when he has finished his
engagement in ''The Passing Show of
1917"
Chin Chin" will be sent on tour next
season with Doyle and Dixon in the re-
spective roles of Montgomery and stone
Mr.. Stone will assist in staging the new
production.
THE Brat by Maude Fulton. with
the author playing the leading part
will have summer run in New York
Next season -FOUR companies will pre-
sent the comedy.
Anna Held closed her season last night
in Follow Me" at the Standard Theater.
New fork, after a tour which has taken
her to the principal cities of the east
and middle west
Robert p. Mantell has closed his
season after special engagement of
two weeks in New York. He will 90 On
tour again in the fall. opening about
the middle of September.
Blanca saroya. who sings the prfra
donna role in The Highwayn1au has
been placed under a three contract
by the Shuberts to appear In light
opera productions.
Harry. Ashford, one of London's come
dians who have won success on the Amer
lean stage as well. will take a flyer In
vaudeville and will be accompanied bv
Harriet Trench.
Oratory will be a feature of the weet
at keith's during the Julia Arthur patri-
otto spectacle, Liberty Af1ame.' the
purpose being to provide a monumental
fund for war relief purposes.
oliver Morosco leaves for Los Angeles
next month to produce series of new
plays with Bertha Mann, who is the lead
ing woman with his new producing com
pany at the Morosco Theater in that city
Efiie Shannon has been engaged bv
Conan and harris to create the lead
ing part in Rachael Crothers' newest
play, He and She" when it is nro.
duced for the first time at Atlantic Citv
next month.
The New York authorities have
threatened that they viii revoks the
license OF any amusement place which
uses "The Star Spangled Banner" or any
other national hymn for dancing, or
which plays them In ragtime measure.
The old question Of whore classic synco.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Blanca Saroya. who sings the prima
donna role in The Highwayman," has
been placed under three-year contract
opera productions
Evening star., 1917-05-13

The New York authorities have
threatened that they win revoke the
license OF any amusement place which
uses 'The Star Spangled Banner" or at1y
other national hymn for dancing. or
which plays them In ragtime measure.
The old question Of whore classic synco.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

"a Romance of the Redwoods" will be
The Little American" followed by RE
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" In THE
Little American" the sinking of the
Lusitania will be represented.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Harry Ashford, one of Londons come
dians who have won success on the Amer
ican stage as well. will take "A flyer in
Harriet Trench. -
Evening star., 1917-05-13

In her next picture Ann Pennington
will be seen as wealthy heiress who
Is about to be forced to marry a man
she loathes. by her guardian. and who
escapes by donning Boy Scouts uni
form. The Boy Scouts help her to es-
cape.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Host to the school Teachers.-T.
Stoddard Taylor, manager of the Ia.
lasco Theater, barking back to his
school days. when he. with all other
Evening star., 1917-05-13

workers" a story % Of those l We who S'sre sre
forced to earn their living under the
cover of darkness. were filmed in the
editorial and press rooms of a Chicago
newspaper.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Oratory will be a feature of the wee,,
at Keith's during the Julia Arthur patri-
otto spectacle. Liberty Ahame," the
fund for war relief purposes.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Efiie shannon has been engaged by
Cohan and Harris to create fhe Ia.J
ing part in Rachael crothers' newsst
play, He and She" when it is nro.
duced for the first time at Atlantic civ
next month. ~
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Ann Ivers, who poses for comedy films
says: II don't mind being slapped in the
face with pie, but In my new picture
with hot iron, besides fall over a stair
way railing. Red Cross work under
shrapnel fire now has no terrors for me.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

William T. Carleton, who won fame
here with his own opera company, ap-
pears with Maxine Elliott in her first
moving picture for the Goldwyn COM
pany. He was born in London August
%, 1855.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
International Relations.

Ellis. Havelock. Essays in War Time. lar
Fairchild. H. P. Outline Of Applied Sociology.
Gamble E. r. The Sexes in Science and His
tory KW-G1i2s.
Gilbert Eleanor. pseud The Ambitious Wom-
an in Business. KWX-G374. 1900
Goldman NJ. c. The Public Defender. JFSSJ.
Gs37.
Harrison g. NJ Community Action Through
Surveys. Hs3- -H246.
Kelsey, Carl. The Physical Basis OF society.
I-K29sp. e,.~
MacLean A. NJ. Women Workers and Society.
KWN- -M224wo r..
MacLevy Max. Tobacco Habit Easily oon'
Quered. ICIS-M223t. ,,.-.
Mayo, Katherine. Justice to AL IBs54.M 4.M4Se.
Parsons Mrs E. W. c. Social Rule. H-P253s.
Stenons J. S. The Key. HIN-St45k.
Wheeler W. B. Federal and State Laws ke.
iating intoxicating Liquor. 1CI-Woot.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
U. IF 4. SUMMER
 SCHOOL SUCCEEDS
MANY VISITORS HAVE ATTENDED PUBLIC LECTURES GIVEN BY
 THE SCHOOL FACULTY.
BUILDINGS UNDERGO REPAIRS
Heating Plant Is Being Gone Over and Reconstruction of the Part of Heating Plant That Was Burned
 Is Being Rushed to Completion.
Fayetteyille.-

Fayetteville -
 During the summer of 1917 the cam pus of the University of Arkansas as Fayetteville has been scene of great activity. The enrolment of summer school students has been considerably larger than ever before. In addition to the regular students of the sum mer session, many visitors have al tended public lectures given by mem bers of the summer school faculty.
 The last Legislature made consider able appropriations for repairing the university buildings. The principal re- pairs under way at present are on the three dormitories for boys. which are being replastered, repainted and renovated generally. The end of Hill Hall is being torn down and rebuilt. Several small rooms on the first floor are being turned into one room, which will be used as a recreation room and parlor
 The entire heating plant is being gone over and the reconstruction or the part of the heating plant that was burned few days ago is being rushed 10 completion It is expected to have the entire heating plant repaired and in operation before the opening of the university in September.
 President Futrall stated that reports from all over the state indicate that there will be no elimination in the number of students enrolled next year. except perhaps in the case of men students in the junior and senior classes Dean ]. R. Jewell of the col lege of education of the State Univcr- Sitv received official notification tha he has been elected a member of tn" American Association for the Ad- vanccment of Science. upon the nomi- nation of Hon. l.. o. Howard Gf Wash ington of the Smithsonian Institution. Dean Jewell's election to this associa tion comes as the result of his work on the executive committee of the As sociation of College Teachers of Edu- cation.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Gettina Out From Under.

It is probably quite natural thas there should he considerable rivalry at Ft. Harrison between the student off cers of National Guard training and those with no previous military eXpe- rience, and sometimes stories are told which might not be told If 1t were not for this rivalry, says the Indianapolis News.
 A young student officer was putting a squad of fellows students through squad formations the other day of q rather intricate nature and tre pro. cess proved to be like climbing a roof, It Is easy to climb into perilOus posi- ton astride the cone, but difficult to climb down to safety. The young stu. dent officer got along very well until he attempted to get his squad back in to its original formation. Somehow it wouldn't work out right Then he cut the knot of his difficulty with one com mand, delivered as sternly as possible
 As you were at first! March :"
 This would not have been told it there had not been several former Ma tional Guardsmen In the squad.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
HALF MILLION FUR
 NEW NATIONAL ARMY
REMAINDER OF DRAFT FORCES TO FILL GAPS IN REGULARS
 FORM RECRUIT RESERVOIR.
NATIONAL GUARDS PASSING
War Department Takes Over Recruit ing, the Entire Guard Having Be- come Part of the Army of
 the United States.

Washington.-Prov Marshal Gen. Crowder and his assistants are at work on the final set of regulations to be promulgated to complete the or ganization of the selective draft war army They will govern actual mo bilzation of the men selected.
 Statements issued by the War De- partment show that preliminary hs- ures place the total force of the na- tional guard taken into the federal service August at 13,093 officers and 419,S34 men. Another statement shows that 1S0,766 war volunteers have been recruited for the regular service since April 1, leaving only about 2OOO vacancies in the regulars at war strength
 These figures mean that approXl- mately 725,000 men are under arms, exclusive of the navy and marine corps, to be supplemented within the next few weeks by 6S7,000 raised un- der the selective draft bill. Of the latter number about 500,000 will com pose the third great element of the war army, the new national army, and the remainder will go to fill up the regulars and the guard and their re. serves.
 The War Department has taken over recruiting for the national guard as well as the regulars. the entire guard having now become part of the army of the United States and having no connection with the states.
 It is regarded as likely that the mo- bilization regulations soon to be is- sued will show that the surplus of drafted men is to be used as recruit reservoir and that all the men will be put under training as quickly as pos sible. A recruit depot will be estab- lshed in France, from which regi- ments at the front will be kept filled up. drafts of men from the main re- cruit depot in this country being sent over to this distribution center as needed. In the same way. sick or wounded men will be returned to the front when recovered and a steady
  regiments at top fighting efficiency will be provided in this way,
 The only hint of the probable method of mobilization of drafted men lies in a recent ruling by Gen. Crowder. which shows that the adjutant g@n- eral may summon the quotas of the districts in increments. Division of each quota into five equal parts is sug gested. each part to be called up se- parately as needed.
 Under this arrangement it would ne possible to call out at once the men to form the new national army and 10 summon later those who are 10 com pose the reserves for all elements of the army Men temporarily needed in harvest fields or elsewhere could be classified by local boards into these latter increments to meet emergency situations in their districts without delaying organization of new forces.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Wood Opposed To Vice.

Charleston, s. C.-Maj, Gen, Leon ard Wood. commander of the South eastern Military District, in a state. ment issued here said that moral and physical contamination is one of the greatest menaces to military efficien- cy," and that he will insist upon ab- solute eradication of vice conditions in or around army camps.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
U.Boat Badly DamaQed.

Madrid.-The German submarine UB-23, which entered the roadsted of dition, has reached Ferrol. 12 miles northeast of Coruna, escorted by the Spanish torpedo boat Audaz. t will be interned there.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Speculation in coal by middlemen In consequence of recent price regula. ton measures by the federal govern. ment is a contributing factor to sit uation that threatens a serious coal famine by the early days of October, according to statement by John r.. Wilkinson. president of District No. 2i, United Mine Workers of America, at Fort Smith.
 Cancellation of orders in some in- stances, and reduction of purchases in others in the hope that prices will be regulated downward in time for the middlemen to reap rich harvest v said President Wilkinson, has caused a shortage of work in some sections of the district which comprises Ark ansas, Oklahoma and Texas, in recent weeks This has occurred when every mine should have been producing every pound of coal possible and ship ping it to distribution centers in an ticipation of the winter demand and the car shortage which is certain to make transportation a big problem when the fall crops begin to move. The national army draft may also have some effect on coal production in the coming months.
 ''The mines in the district were working to capacity every day on accumulated orders when the agree ment was reached between govern ment representatives and oprators at a meeting held in Kansas City" con tinued Mr. Wilkison, which fixed prices at somewhat reduced figures. Immediately some of the wholesale coal dealers ceased to make new con- tracts and in number of instances abrogated contracts, believing that the new lower prices would enable them to reap a harvest, by buying at the new scale and selling at the prices already fixed in their contracts with consumers. The result has been cessation of work in some sections. sufficient to have material effect on the coal situation in the Southwest and coal famine looms up as an ever increasing menace"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Brazil Fleet To Patrol.

Rio Janeiro.-An agreement has been reached under which the Brazil ian fleet will assume the responsibil. ity for patrolling the entire Brazilian coast line from the Guinia border to the southern boundary of Brazil.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Wise Caddie

Green Golfer (to caddle)-What are you looking there for? I must have driven 1t 50 yards farther than that.
 Diplomatic Caddie-Yes, sir; but sometimes they hit stone and bounce back terrible distance sir.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Austrian Port Bombed

Rome.-Large squadrons of Italian aeroplanes effectively bombed the ar. senal and military work of Pola. the chief naval station of Austria.Hun- gary on the Adriatic.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Record Eoreian Trade.

Washington. America's foreign trade in 1917 reached the unprece- dented total of sS.953. .OOO. .OO0. of which SC. .294 .o00, 900 was exports and S2,65s.. 00O.O0 imports.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Move To Draft Aliens

Washington. McCumber's resolution requesting the president to negotiate with the allies for an agree ment to allow drafting of their alien nationals in this country was adopted by the Senate
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
N aturaIlY.

Mrs. Kawler-Your daughter, I un- derstand has spent a great deal of her time in Italy?
 Mrs. Blunderby-Oh, yes, indeed 1; she's quite Italicized.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE s TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula Is printed on every label. showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron I -ds up the system. 60 cents.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Vandals entered the Allen garage a, Newark, where Mayor J. B. Ketchum was keeping his new car. and slashed the body and seats with knife. Deep cuts were made in the body of the car and the seats were cut to pieces.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
A T oss-Up.

Mrs.-Are you going to plant tur nips or cabbage in the yard?
 Mir. Heads win.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
Exactly.

The amateur fishermen up our way have formed club"
 "A sort of co-whopperative society. eh?"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

California this year shipped out 45,, 100 cars of citrus fruits.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The old Cohn house at Hol Springs on Central avenue and Valley street, condemned by the commissioners and city manager, is being torn down and r,oyed away. This is the last of the old landmarks on Central avenue. The building has been condemned several times in the last 20 years, but for some cause it was never removed
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Jealousy is the fear or apprehension of superiority; envy is our uneasiness under It.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Ore shipments from Harrison fo" the week ending July 25 were as fol lows: Two cars, 122.3G' pounds. zinc ore. ]. C. Shepherd Mining Company. one car. 31.7n0 pounds. lead ore, North Slope mine one ear. 3i,250 pounds. zinc ore. North Slope mine; one ear, 66,000 pounds. Lucky Dog Mining Company.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

An effort was made recently to steal an illicit still which had been put in the jail at Murfreesboro. The effort was unsuccessful.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not wait until the heart organ is beyond repair. "Renovine" is the heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and S1OO.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Tn answer to recent demands made hy Piggott's patrons of the Missouri and Southeastern Utilities Company, Manager C. Nj Harris of the Piggott r'ant has inaugurated day electric service in this city. which will be per. manent
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

The streets of Forrest City are being treated with a heavy coating of oil as means of relief from the dust.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

CXN MID Is not recommended for ONN TANII everything; but If you
 RnnT have kidney. liver or
 NOO bladder trouble 1t may be found just the medicine you need At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. Yon may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post al- so pamphlet telling about it.
 Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton N. Y. and enclose ten cents also men ton this paper.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

F. w. Seizler of Lonsdale. who ope- rates a travelling thresher reports that he has threshed more than 7,O9o bushels of wheat and oats in that see ton this year Several crops of wheat have yielded as high as g bushels to the acre
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11
The Ambitious Bride.

The Ambitious Bride. Bill-Hellol Home from your honey eymOon trip already? Gill-Oh, yes.
 'Raeher short, wasn't it?" "0h yes. My new wife seemed rath- CT anxious to get home and try her cooking on me-"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Mrs. w. BWelch, widow of the late Dr. w. R. Welch of Fayetteville. has donated Dr Welch's medical library to the University of Arkansas Medi cal College at Little Rock.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day All good grocers. Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-11

Three thousand black bass from the government hatoheries have been brought to Philadelphia and placed ip Ouachita river. The fish were hand. led here by F. J, Carpenter and John Hinsley.