davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
THE COLONIAL

The Price of Fame" featuring
Marc MacDermott and Naomi Chill
ders. two popular photoplay stars.
is the title of the five part attrac-
ton at the Colonial theater today.
Mr. MacDermOtt portrays the dual
role OF twin brothers. one Of which
has been successful and the other
failure The successful one, candi-
date for the United States senate,
falls i'll. and the brother taking ad-
vantage of the resemblance, ad-
dresses an important meeting and
sweeps the audience into frenzied
enthusiasm. Mr.. MacDermOtt plays
the two parts with his usual notable
skill and judgment Naomi Chill
ders. as the fiance OF the successful
brother, falls in love with the fail
ure. is splendidly cast others IN
the cast are Mary Maurice and L.
Rogers Lytton. The story is alto
gether entertaining and at times in
tensely dramatic. A Hughie Mack
comedy will also be shown on the
same bill
Charming Mary Miles Minter ap-
pears to excellent advantage in her
newest photo-drama entitled The
Innocense Of Iizette, which the
Colonial theater shows on Monday
and Tuesday The story is we'll con
structed about the incidents in the
life OF a child. some OF which are
pathetic and some amusing The
child is left an orphan by the death
90 her actor father She becomes n
helper at a news stand and is adopt
ed by a millionaire whose life she
hrightens by personally delivering
his paper each morning. The most
interesting Incident Of the story ar
rives when the little girl returning
home t.om "A visit. finds a baby on
the doorstep and claims IL as her
own The story's climax is both
pleasing and amusing. when after a
series of dramatic events the real
mother claims the babe.
Henry T. WalthaH. whose char
acterizations in The Birth OF a Ma
ton" and The Truant soul" have
made him famous. appears at the
Colonial theater on Wednesday in
another hve-reel drama entitled
Little shoes" This is a drama OF
the heart. and the noted actor has
thrown an his wonderful emotional
talent into a direct appeal 20 love.
Mary Charleson. who made such a
spectacular success as Dir. Wal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

gale Among those who wait is
Marget MacTavish MARY PiCkford)
who sees her fathers boat dashed 10
pieces in the roaring surf. A party
Of men headed by Jamie Campbell
try to rescue the old chieftain but
the waves close over him before they
can reach the battling craft. With
MacTavish lost. according TO the law
Of the island the succession OF au-
thority passes to his daughter Mar
get, just IS.
Marget takes up her home in the
hulk of an old fishing boat and here
with a spirit of kindness and in a
tender, sweet and girlish way she
rules the fishermen and their famil-
les. Her disposition like the sun
shine. makes a paradise of the old
craft and here she lives with her
pets winning and ruling those on the
shore.
She is woOed and won by young
Jamie Campbell. who on the eve OF
his betrothal TO Marget is discovered
10 be the son of a countess. His
real mother. appearing on the island,
persuades him TO go with her leaving
his sweetheart behind.
The departure of her sweetheart
has taken the life out of Marget;
she frees her pets, embarks in an
seaworthy craft, cuts the ropes and
drifts out TO sea, bound for no
where The villagers are aroused
however. by the bleating of her pet
goat, an alarm is spread, messengers
sent 10 Jamie on the countess
yacht, and the latter appears in time
TO rescue Marget from the waters
which are about to close above her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
"THE PRINCESS PAT" AT
THE OLIVER TWO NIGHTS

THE Princess Pat" John Cort's
production of the Henry Blossom
Victor Herbert musical comedy,
with Miss Ruth Welch and recOg-
nized cast. comes TO the oliver the
alter Monday and Tuesday evenings
from its long run at the COrt the
alter. New York. The offering comes
with the unqualified approval of
metropolitan press ana public as be-
ing the best musical presentation OF
the season. A Victor Herbert score
can always be depended upon for
complete enjoyment. while Mr..
Blossoms book and lyrics have
nevery ct failed in their mission. The
story OF the opera relates the fiirta-
tiOns of Princess Patrice di MOntal-
do. an Irish girl who has married an
Italian nObleman. BY her friends
she is called Pat for short. At a
house party on Long island she is
brought in contact with Anthony
Schmalz. an elderly millionaire. who
is about to marry Grace Holbrook.
Grace is not in love with Schmalz,
but his money viii bring relief to
the depleted treasury Of her uncle,
with whom she lives.
The husband OF the princess has
drifted from his ardent love making
OF earlier days, and 20 teach him a
much needed lesson as we'll as break
of the engagement existing between
Grace and Schmalz. she induces Bob
barrow. a sort Of adventurer. TO lend
his help. The two plot and much
amusement result from their efforts.
The prince Is made wildly jealous
while Schmalz Is planning an elope-
ment with the princess. Everything
ends happily, however, as il should
in all comic operas. and each and
every couple are peacefully reunited
AT the end Of the play. Among the
20 numbers I'm Victor Herbert's
score. are such popular songs as
Allies" Make Him Guess" I'D
Like 10 be a Gutter But 7 Find II
Hard TO quit" Love is Best Of All. ="
For Better or For Worse" "Nea-
politan Love SONG" Il Wish I Was
An Island in An Ocean of Girls. q"
"All For You" I'm a Little World
For Two and Two Laughing Irish
Ewes In addition 10 Miss WEIGH
the cast Of principals will include.
Efie Toye William Dawson, Carl
Stou. Frank Rose. George O'Don-
nell. Raymond Ellis. Tots Marks
Ethel Dennison and Thomas j.
Keayh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
MARY PlCKF0RD COMING
IN THE PRIDE OF CLAN"

Mary Pickford in her latest pic
ture. The Pride OF the clan will
Poe the attraction no the olive. the
alter on Jan. IS. u and 20.
Among the simple fsher-folk of a
little island ON the west coast of
Scotland lives MacTayish. head OF q
clan Here he rules ass a chieftain
should and his word is law 10 all
those VINO go down Co the sea M
ships and the women and children
rs ho wait and watch ou the rock
Ribbed coast one Jreary day "a
hUrirane sweeps across the He
brides and the fishermen turn their
bostt- o. the Inlet FOR shelter ON
the shore the women and children
watch the r-ht OF their men with
the waves sad vrme their hands as
some " the craft founder in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
ORPHEUM

The Smart shop" is the featured
attraction on the new bill beginning
at the Orpheum today. This is a
novel singing speciality handsomely
costumed and with individual set
tings. The promised combination
Of charming music, Up-tO-date dia-
logue and pretty girls who can sing,
should make this a thoroughly en-
joyable performance. Jane Con-
nelly will offer her latest comedy
success "A Strong Cup Of Tea. -
This is a true TO life playlet and said
TO be a decidedly enjoyable travesty
on the modern young woman. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

thall's leading woman in his super
feature, The Truant Soul" por-
trays the leading feminine role in
this INSTALLATION. The story OF
Little Shoes was written by
Eleanor NJ. Ingram, the world
famed novelist, and the adaptation
to the screen has lost none of its
heart-touching pathos. Two clever
children, Mary McAllister and Jack
Paul. portray the childish roles in
the brief prologue. Another name
prominent in the cast is that of
Patric Calhoun. who appeared at
the Orpheum last season in a vaude-
vile act.
Thursdays picture at the Colonial
is entitled Her New York" starring
Gladys Hullette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

is romance and comedy mixups
presented IN a delightful manner.
Bert Howard, THE Man from
Marion, Ind" is proud of the fact
that he is a HOosier. Critics give
him another title. that of the King
of Pianos. Joe Lane and Pearl
Harper will offer a new talking and
singing sketch. THE Man and the
Manicure" written by w. w. Dun
kle. George and Lilly Gordon will
complete the bill with a xylophone
specially.
The bill for the last half of the
week includes Gladys Alexander &
Co, in a comedy, "CucuTnbers and
Babies;" Mack and Earl. singing
and dancing; the Sig Franz troupe,
and two other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
OPERAS ARE ALWAYS
WE'LL WORTH WIFI

WELL WORTH WHILE
Victor Herbert as a composer OF
light opera has been known
throughout the country for so long
that little remains 90 be said in his
behalf other than to- reiterate what
has been written time and time
again. IL became established many
years ago that Victor Herberts
operas are always well worth while.
Who that ever heard The Sercn-
ade.' THE Fortune Teller" The
Singing Girl" The Ameer. The
Wizard OF the Nile. Mile.
Modesto 1T Happened in Nord-
land" THE Red MIL" The only
Girl" or any Of the others did not
conclude that as composer OF
charming melody Mr. Herbert ex-
cells 10 the point where ne stands
about alone.
The newest Herbert opera bar
ring Hearts Of Erin" FIRST sung in
Cleveland New Years. IS 10 be
heard az the oliver tomorrow night
and again Tuesday evening. 1t is
THE Princess Pat" Ia New York
q wear ago its popularity was eX-
tended Then its principal parts
were in the care Of Miss Eleanor
Painter and John Charles Thomas.
Since then Miss Painter has gone
into semi-retirement and Mr..
Thomas is one of the stars in Her
Soldier Boy" current in New York.
Three companies are giving The
Princess Pat" on tour At the
oliver Miss Ruby Welch. who sang
the part liz Boston. viii be the Pat.
An orchestra of ample size 20 bring
out all the beauties of the Herbert
score is promised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

In the Galsworthy play, Justice -
John Barrymore and o. p. Heggie
did some remarkably fine acting.
The public. however. did not seem
10 want it and John ID. Williams has
closed the tour Battle Creek was
the nearest point TO south Bend in
which Mr.. Barrymore acted in this
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

a week from this afternoon John
Mccormack is 10 give a concert in
the Chicago Auditorium. Several
weeks ago $4,000 was handed back
10 patrons there when Mr. McCor-
mack was unable 20 appear. He
took a trip to the Pacific coast. II
is said on trustworthy authority
that under his present contract Mr..
Mccormack is paid $4,000 per corr
cert
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

to keep off the place, started for the
house and in doing so the visitors
noted that the expression on his coun-
tenance denoted a determination to
make his objection we'll understood
and told them that something was
about to happen. The auto in which
the party was riding was gotten In mo-
tion without delay and in getting away
from the place it was necessary to pass
III close proximity TO the house from
which John G. appeared with a rifle
and 1t is said commenced shooting,
hrlng three shots at the fleeing ma
chine and occupants From converse
ton with Mr.. HamiiI we learned that
when the shooting started some of the
gentleQen did not wait to open the
doors OF the machine Dut simply climb
ed over the side and took refuge on
the running board outside of the ma
chine, and come on to the county seat
with not much loss OF time.
On arrival Mr.. Barth had a war.
rant issued for John q. Popp and
Sheriff Yates went over In the after
room and brought the accused man
to Grangeville, and he was taken he
fore Judge Vineyards court and hear
ing set for September 8, and bonl
bla,ed at $3.50 90 winch was furnished
III cash.
Some interesting developments nse
promised at the preliminary hearing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
In SHOOTING AFFAIR
LAST TUESDAY
one Brothers Mixed Up Affair in Which Three Shots
were Fred-Sherif Makes Arrest; Uuder $3.50
Bond to Appear September 8.

A ripple of excitement was stirred
up mere tuesday morning when a re-
port reached the city that shooting
scrape had taken place on a ranch near
cottonwood, from the information AT
Dand and Cleaned from the sherifps
Chlce, the reported scare occurred AT
the Popp ranch, some two miles this
side of Cottonwood.
Inere are two brothers alleged to be
mixed up in the fracas and bad blood
exists between them which seems Ia
nave been the case for quite a time.
John G. Popp resides on the ranch
~ question and from all that we can
learn his brother, Andreas Popp desir-
eo him eyicted from the place in which
IL Is stated both brothers hold an In
terest, and on which John G. claims
TO have lease that expires on or about
Oct. !, 1917
Andreas, accompanied by Mr.. Barth.
the Jeweler and his father of Cotton
wood, and Clyde Hamill of Grange
vile, started out from Cottonwood for
Grangeville, the latter riding along
Tor accommodations sake, on reaching
the Popp place stopped and Mr.. Barth
entered the place to read q notice to
vacate the premises to John G. Pom.
John G. Popp declined to vacate the
place it is said, and on noting the
brothers presence with whom he had
had trouble before and had warned
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
MACHINERY FOR UNION
PIACERS

The machinery for the Union Placers
on Little Slate creek, consisting of a
union drill made expressly for placer
ground arrived this week and this
morning was sent TO the property.
Harry Beekman and Con Tuhey, drill
master and panner, from California,
and Clinton Vaughan, accompanied the
shipment and will commence prosgaaet.
ing 600 acres on Little Slate creek.
and over 1000 acres in the Florence
basin, part of which is new ground.
and part that was worked in the early
mining days of this county and on
which sufficient values were lost to
pay for the working.
The properties belong to Frank s.
Rice and associates and a portion be-
ing under bond. Mr.. Rice is deserving
of great credit for securing one of the
best drill outfits in the United States
for the placer mines or this county and
in getting the industry started on a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY.

The annual school election is slated
for next Tuesday and while there is no
pronounced agitation as to whom will
succeed the retiring members, II. w.
Cole and O. A. Parsons, there is q
slight undercurrent felt and it Is pos
sible that there will be opposition I'm
the field on the morning of the election.
In conversation with members OF the
school board we learn that the board
as whole desires the retention of Mr..
Parsons and Mr.. Cole, stating that II
would be difficult to secure two more
conscientious, willing and efficient
members Mr.. Cole, who resides In the
country has always been present at the
board meetings and often at a dis
advantage to his own affairs and has
evinced great interest In the success
ful administration of the school affairs.
or Mr.. Parsons, who has been clerk
of the board for the past three years,
1t is said that the records Of the board
have been kept In better shape than
for many years and from the methods
employed Ii Is no task for any patron
OF the school to ascertain the exact
standing of the district at any time.
Since the prohibition wave hit the
state the district has had to get along
with something like $500 per year less
r evenue and the board is proud of the
fact that 1t has been able to carry on
the work In a very satisfactory man
ner, keeping everything up to standard
and making some improvements, even
with the diminished income.
At this time it would be well for
the patrons of the district to get their
thinking caps on and come to some
conclusion as to whom they most desire
for trustees Or the ensuing year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
FOR 1917 CROP FARMERS
THINK $3.50 FAIR PRICE

$3.50 per barrel is based, they say on
$3.50 wheat.
"A. " Swift, Baker, Ore, vice presi-
dent of the national farmers union,
was chairman in the absence of Riley
Rice, president of the Washington
state farmers Union
u. E. Mansfield of Endicott said that
wheat at 50 means $15 per capita per
year for wheat for every man, woman
and child in the United States, or A
cents a day for flour. He declared he
could feed So wheat to hogs when
they were worth $16.25 per hundred
pounds and break even, while he might
lose money on 6-cent hogs with wheat
at 81. He declared he had seen in
stances where the grocer got a bigger
profit from a barrel of -four than the
farmer got from an acre of wheat.
Says Farmers Face Bankruptcy.
'In support of the $3.50 price it was
stated that buyers were Offering 1920
IN Grant county, and they had been
able to buy not more than 1000 bushels
at that figure. Some speakers de-
clared So per cent Of the wheat farm
ers faced bankruptcy this year unless
the government fixed fair price. 1t
was stated more than 20 per cent of
the wheat last year brought the farm
ers less than $1.25 bushel
"Almer McCurtain Of Davenport
made the suggestion that the coopera-
tive warehouses operated by the farm
ers should not be classed with those
used for storage for speculative pur-
poses. To stop speculation, he said,
the food administration would make Ii
necessary to sell all wheat within 30
days of the time II was delivered at
the warehouse. He said this rule would
work a hardship OH the farmers who
owned their warehouses ON a coopera-
tive basis.
City folk spend more each day on
either cigarettes or moving pictures
than on bread, according to several
farmers yesterday, and are not consist
ent In their protests against high
wheat prices Increasing the high cost
of living.
about 100 warehouse organizations
were represented yesterday. They re-
aligned themselves behind the union
and pledged to support 1t In a cam
paign next winter TO Increase the
membership Unqualified Endorsement
of the Terminal Warehouse company.
owned and controlled by the farmerg
union, was voted"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
y,rst Term for Tenth Judicial
District With Judge w. N.
Scales Presiding.
EW CRIMINAL CASES
oue Hundred Civil Cases on
Docket Charles s. Boren
New Stenographer.

The fall term Of the district court
N Idaho county, Hon. Wallace N.
Scales Judge presiding, will convene
Il the court house in Grangeville on
Monday, September 18th.
Approximately 100 cases win be
hnnd on the calendar, according to
1ohn P. Eimers, clerk Of the court,
|he majority Of these being civil cases.
large percentage or the cases have
BEEN brought forward from previous
aksions Of the court. Idaho county
4 now in the Tenth Judicial District,
lie bin creating this district having
been passed by the 1917 legislature at
Boise and the presiding judge, Hon.
Wallace n. Scales, having been ap-
pointed to the bench. The coming
session Is the first convention of the
court since the new judge assumed his
duties, Of the courts first "at home"
hy, as it we're. The Globe herewith
presents likeness of the new Judge
who Is widely known throughout the
Wnnty and who is certain to be de-
sefYedly popular as a judicial officer.
4 brilliant attorney, learned in the
law and schooled In years of practice
and experience Judge Scales Is emf
neutly fitted for the new duties he
has assumed.
Just what the criminal docket holds
i1f trial Is matter Of conjecture IL
4 said, as II Is not known now many
q me cases TO be placed on the calen-
aar will come up for trial. The Rooney
case and the Hartman case were both
continued over from last term. The
hponey case Is. a murder charge and
we Hartman action involves alleged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

,h sland larceny Other cases slated for
II, rslminal calendar are said to be
fn,.4 m'iior offehses. Clerk Eimers es-
4 49, aa' The number of divorce actions
Il ,v'ne t' up for hearing as approximate
I ,se rslse or fourteen. There il also
an ss N.Y. number Of foreclosures. suits
scsas no'ss ana other cases Of that char
M, MI, 'neiuding few damage actions.
dIssr;a. ~ 'ne creation of the new judicial
% loss %t 8 Idaho com ty automatically
JaS.as sle valued services OF Former
h INV M Edgar 9. Steele, ON the bench
III - y. district court in Idaho county
coo.t e past 20 years or more. and
6as & reporter Gillis d. Hodge who
sfeuosssl sll doing the work of court
a losr lsaapner In this district for almost
Iewissss.a s time. Charles s. Boren. Of
sisnoa.n is,on and Portland, Is the new
Inr nrTSapner ~ for this district, succeed
BE- Il " e Hodge, and Mr.. Boren win
on E ~. 1s.Langeville when court conyenes
datiss sp,.ember 1. 18th to take up his
y tne court room.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

rgle rp. tne nre to make proof ON Mrs
uinkies homestead, and Mr. u,,ah,S
nau Just returned on the evenings .rni', ie
Iew hours before. He had gone ho1an aal
ana cooked his own supper and ul,e thne
Journeyed down town to get u his me, .nen
wnen the fire alarm was soundaa Io ihail'
honsn n Duiiulhg was large seven-room
s1 NJ Iy:u and was only partly furnished
"a r ninkle had just recently placed
~ MS winter supplies to an amonnt
something ! over $4,000, together ' With
an az ms ms clothing with the exception Of Of
.he G sun ne was wearing was consumod u
@ Inc loss is estimated at about S15o0 5eO'
h.,u5, % we are informed, 5000 ON tbo
building and 500 ON the contents 'ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
Term to Open September 10th
With J. J. Staley as
superintendent.
TEACHERS SELECTED
New Superintendent Estimates
Enrolment of Over 500
as Starter.

School starts In the city schools on
Monday, September 10, with every
promise of one of the most successful
terms In the history of the institution.
An efficient corps of teachers, headed
by j. j. Staley whose ability as an,
Instructor and educational authority
is well known throughout the city and
county, has been employed, including
fourteen members or the faculty In
all.
The list of instructors and the
branches and grade which they will
teach, and have supervision of, is as
fellows:
j. j. Staley, superintendent Of high
schools and grades; high school his
tory
Miss Allie Brooks, principal, high
school Latin, German and English
also all glee club work.
Ruth Miller, Of Brookings, South
Dakota, high school English and
mathematics.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, of Pendleton,
Oregon, high school science and math-
ematics.
Mrs r. w. overman, domestic
science.
Theodore Thompson. of Superior,
Wisconsin, manual training, athletics
and physical training.
Grace Lowrie Of Lapwai, eighth
grade.
Grace Plunmer Of Grafton. North
Dakota, seventh grade.
Florence Jeffery Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, sixth grade
Grace Stuckey, of Valentine, Ne
braska, fifth grade.
Bess Hamill, fourth grade
Winifred Edmundson. third grade.
Mabel Anderson. Inlxster, North
Dakota, second grade
Florence Erbs, first grade, and band
instructor.
The domestic science department will
take on large scope this year and
IN addition to classes from the high
school girls from the seventh and
eighth grades will also be given in
struction I'm this branch. The manual
training department will also take i'm
boys from the seventh and eighth
grades in addit@n to the high school
lads. The work in physical training
viii extend through, ut the school and
all students will receive benefit of this.
Mr.. Thompson will have direct charge
or the physical training In all grades
from the seventh to the twelfth and
viii have supervision of the same In
the entire school. The high school this
year will present an exceptionally at
tractive course being complete, well
balanced four-year course In every
particular. Superintendent Staley ex-
Inmates that the schools will start
with a total enrolment of 500 students.