davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
THE Blue PARADISE"
DELIGHTS AT BELASC0
Musical Play Based on Viennese
Operetta Captivates Audience.

Captivating music. clever lines.
rhythmic dancing. spontaneity OF move
ment. and a riot of beauty and color. all
set in a typical Viennese atmosphere of
youth, joyousness and Bohemianism-
such Is THE Blue Paradise" which
opened before a large audience at the
Belasco last night. Altogether a happy
performance. il is one OF the most sat
isfying musical productions Washing
ton has seen in some time.
Classed as a musical play by Edgar
Smith. The Blue Paradise" is based
on a Viennese operetta. the Austrian
book being by Leo Stein and Bella jan
basch. the music by Edmund Eysler and
the lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. The
piece is in prologue and two acts. and
the story concerns the fortunes Of Ru-
dolph Stoeger, young scapegrace, who
Is sent to America by his wealthy
father to work out his own future, as a
penalty for his reckless living.
Takes Leave of BohemIanS.
In the prologue he takes leave Of his
Bohemian companions by making a
farewell night OF 1t at the BLUE Para
disc lnn.'' being hidden Godspeed by
his comrades. Stransky, the composer
Walther' the artist. and Hempel. bon
vivant. He also takes leave of Mizzi.
the flower girl, between whom and him
SELF an attachment has sprung up. un-
Known to his family or friends.
Iwenty-four years later, he returns
10 vienna, thoroughly Americanized
intent upon seeking out the sweet
heart of his youth. The rest of the
action 4.
ing efforts to find the little flower
girl OF his dreams. After his friends
have given him a night of happiness
IN the old inn. restored for the pur
pose, he learns that his flower girl
Is now the wife of Hempel, and that
her daughter, the image of her moth
er, Is betrothed to RudoIph's own
nephew. Rudolph then turns for SOL
lace to the "widow from Chicago
who has pursued him overseas, and
the denouement is as happy as the
situation will permit.
The tuneful score abounds in Hitting
melody, and the musical numbers are
SO uniformly good that particular
choice is difficult. "The Drinking
Song" "one Step Into Love-" HTn
Dreaming of a Wonderful Night" and
last, and perhaps best, "Auf wieder
SShCh' "hOSe haunting melody reCurs
again and again throughout the piece
are of the type that becomes popular
and lasting.
Has q Pleasing Voice.
Vivienne Segal. first as Mizzi and
later as Gaby, the daughter. has a
charming personality and pleasing
voice John Z. Young, as Rudolph
not only sang well but acted his role
with spontaneity, and, together with
Shep Camp. as Hempel, furnished
most OF the wholesome comedy. Heller
! Eley, as Hazel Jones, from "Chi
cawgo," the young telephone expert
who used her acquaintance with
Rudolph's voice for a gentle touch
also lent much to the comic situation
Louise Kelley, as Gladys, the Chi
cago widow; Robert G. Pitkin, a.
Walther, and George Everett, as Ru
dolph's nephew, all filled their roles
acceptably. Veronica Marquise anC
Arnold Grazer, in a classic dance, pro
vided pleasing advertisement
| The chorus was satisfactory, ant
the ensembles were sung effectively
The scenery created the essential at
mosphere OF old Vienna.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
FRANK FINNEY AT GAYETY
"Bostonian BurIesquers" Entertain
Audiences With Clever Skits.

Headed by Frank Finney. one OF the
clever men in burlesque, with COM
pany Of ability. the "Bostonian Burl-
esqurs," are entertaining large audiences
at the Gayety this week. up and
Down Town" is the title of the show
which Is in two acts and several elaoor-
ate scenes In addition there Is an
operate uproar." capably done by the
principals, together with broad
burlesque on Shakesperean plays.
Ffnney, as a New York white wing,
won many laughs. while George >:
Banks proved a good foil in the roe OF
a messenger boy. J. T. Griffith ana
Murray Bernard have good voices the
latter making one OF the big hits with
Mae Holden in Me and My Gal
Florence Mills and Ida Emerson. two
Of the most popular women in burlesaue'
appeared to advantage in several song
numbers, while Mae Holden. in the
soubrette role, sang and danced her
way into popular favor. Sam Lee and
Al Shaw have a number Of clever dane
ing numbers.
The chorus is one Of the best seen at
the Gayety, while the costumes and
scenic features are above the average.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Garden.

William s. Hart drew crowds to
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday In
The Square Deal Man" This tells the
story of a gambler who threw down
his cards for a mere slip of girl
and thereby won his greatest stake
Romantic interest is stimulated by the
part the girl plays in turning the no
torious Jack o. Diamonds from the
game of roulette wheel to the manage
ment of a ranch which he has right
fully won. The ex-gambler finds his
environment strange and unusual, but
he fights off the desire to return to
the fascination OF the game OF chance,
and is rewarded in the end by the love
of the girl.
On Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
Dorothy Dalton will be featured In
The Dark Road" Her supporting
company incluSes Robert Mckim'
Lydia Knott, Jack Livingston, JACK
Gilbert, and Walt Whitman. Other
first run pictures will be shown In
connection with the above described
features and special musical accom-
paniments will be rendered by the
Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

druggist about II. Jas. O'Donnelrs
Drug Store and Peoples Drug Store
always carry IL in stock.-Advt
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Ruth Mabel Dean

Ruth Mabel Dean was born in James vile, Wis, June IA, 1900. Her mother died when Ruth was about 10 months of age. She was taken into the home of her grandmother Mrs. w. J. Mcintyre who became greatly attached to her, the attachment being mutual.
 In February of 1902, Mrs. Mcintyre took the child to Holly, Colo, and from there to Albuquerque. N. NJ. finally coming to Phoenix in March, 1907, be- lieving the mild climate here would benefit the child's health. In spite of the intense suffering which she under went during the last years of her life the child bore up under it bravely and never complained. She was kind, gentle and lovable, and always considerate of the feelings of those around her. She was a favorite with her teachers, as well as with her playmates at school She had host of friends, and was loved by all who knew her
 She could not engage in active sports with other children. but she loved to watch them play. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoenix, having joined in April 19l6 Her ill health prevented her from attending church and Sunday schoo but she was greatly interested in both During the past year she has suffered greatly. but she was patient throughout her seventeenth year.
 Those left to- mourn ner early de- parture and cherish her memory are
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
TO
 HAVE WAR bOOk

Every one who owns The E,ncyclo paedia Britannica or is thinking or ordering the work will be interes ted in the announcement oy the publish CTS that plans are under way for the issue of a new volume which will be principally devoted to the war.
 When the war ends the world will no doubt slip back into its old groove and go on about as before hut every one will want q true account of the Var-to know who began it, how it was fought what changes and inno vations it brought about They will want not the ephemeral guess work of the magazine writer. or the biased account of the national historian. but
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

ENlONhlOIl I1tIlutl SUI ltIl ldSl evening for a several days absence in Los An geles on legal business.
 Mrs. Elaine Emrick formerly of Phoenix lately of Hayden, is in Phoenix for short visit. She will leave for her former home in Iowa within few days.
 W. H. Clark of Hobrook, one of the most widely known men in the northern section of the state, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and spent the day visiting his many friends in this city. During the day. he called on many of his friends at the state house.
 J. M. Gaines of Tombstone arrived in Phoenix last night. He is at the Adams.
 J. B. Breathwaite of Tucson, one of the prominent citizens of the Old Pueblo. is stopping at the Adams.
 A. G. McGregor of Warren is at the Adams for a few days while stopping in Phoenix.
 D. $. Hebbin of Flagstaff is making the Commercial his headquarters while in the city on a business trip
 J. E. O'Connor of Flagstaff, is a guest at the Adams. He arrived last evening.
 R. A. Hard, O. G. Garner and A. C. Flake, all of Sacaton, are at the Jeff ferson.
 Harry Amster of Clarkdale is guest at the Jefferson. He arrived in the city last night.
 H. P. Merrill of Benson, prominent politician of the southern part of the state, is at the Jefferson.
 L. H. Trimble of Tucson is registered at the Jefferson.
 l.. Durham of Prescott. is at the lief ferson. He arrived last night and will be here several days.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

Dr. R. Tait Mckenzie, director of physical education at the University of Pennsylvania, vas invited at the outbreak of the war to direct recrea- tion in the military training camps of the British army, and he has served in that capacity all through the conflict. He has now rendered his services to the United States gov- ernment and expects to join the col ors immediately and organize sys- ten. of training along the lines ap- proved by army officers abroad.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

Mrs F. Terwilliger. There will be an excellent musical program by such well known people as Mrs Benedict Spaulding, Miss Regina Cadieux and Charles Snyder. Each member is priv ileged to invite one guest After the program cards and refreshments will be enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Local Weather Yesterday.

t)t.tHfHCN III lctlti'cl tluIt NtSbti = day, degree
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 47 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 295 degrees. Normal precipitation Jar. 1 to date. 2S0 inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. 1 to date 4.52 inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1. 1.12 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Charles Butts

The funeral of Mrs Charles Butts, who died as a result vf gunshot wounds Inflicted by her sister-i law, was held yesterday from the Whitney undertaking establishment. The funeral was largely attended Interment was in the K. of P. cemetery.
 MT. Butts stated last night that he desired to thank his large circle of friends, who have been of assistance to him during the past few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Funeral of Mrs, Ciery

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Clery. of 1904 East an Buren street. who died yesterday. will be held Friday morning at o'clock from St. Marys Catholic church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery Meantime the body is at the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel where flowers nave be sent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
WEATHER TODAY
TReoubIican A D e.sad wira1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-For Ari- zona-Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; Friday fair.
 Colorado-Thursday and Friday partly cloudy and not so cold.
 New MeXicO-Thursday and Friday generally fair; rising temperature Thursday
 West TeXas-Thursday and Friday unsettled; local showers
 Southern California-Unsettled, prob- ably showers
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
St. MarY's Altar Society

Members of St. Mary's Altar Society will be entertained this afternoon in St. Anthony's hall, Third and Monroe streets. The hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. A. F. Stelzer, Mrs. Helen Wirer. Miss Anna Nosskuehler and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Reception to Pastor

There will be reception this even ing at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock in honor of the Rev and Mrs. John Logan Marquis, the pastor and his wife. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend by those having the reception in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
O. F. s. Meetinu

Phoenix chapter No. ,. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock, at the Masonic hall. The past matrOn will ex- emplify the work All visiting members are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

W. s. Dean, her father of Holly, Colo, her grandparents MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mcintyre of Phoenix, a sister Florence Dean Long of Phoenix, and two broth CTS Erwing and Egbert Dean, and one sister Dora. all of Holly, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Creiuhton p, T. A.

The Creighton Parent Teachers as- sociation will meet Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock for business and to elect officers. Following the election the members will sew for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Mariana Mendible

The funeral of Mariana Mendible, who died yesterday morning at a loca hospital, will be held this morning at 10: 90 o'clock, from St. Mary's church. MT. Mendibie, was member of the Spanish American lodge and is sur viVed by a wife and two children.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Isaac p TIA

The Isaac Parent Teachers associa ton will hold Parents Night" Friday evening. at the chool house. All parents of the district are urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Zion Ladies, Aid

The ladies of the Zion Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hawkinson. Ill South Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
GNsss ss2s q sszH 1EITH
WATER REPORT FOR MAY g


 Elevation of water in reser voir at d. m. - 22701 Contents. acre feet ........ ,401, 462 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet .. 162 Elevation one year ago - 22651 Contents, acre feet year ago 1892, ,970 Normal flow Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam Flood Norma lflow, M. I. .... 92200 Water used for irrigation north side, M. I. ........ 29,5OO Water used for irrigation south side, NJ. l. ........ 27,270
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Stockton Henderson left last evening for a several days absence in Los An geles on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 BuiIdjnu
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Elaine Emrick formerly of Phoenix lately of Hayden, is in Phoenix for a short visit. She will leave for her former home in Iowa within few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
VARSITY MAY GET
SUB : POSTOfFICE
IMPROVEMENT MAY RESULT FROM
INITIATIVE OF BURSAR JENKINS
AND POSTMASTER CORNWALL

AS result of the initiative of Bur.
sar Francis Jenkins and Postmaster
F. E. Cornwall, it is very probable that
a sub-postoffice will be located at the
university.
For some time past, Bursar Jenkins
| President Brannon, and the Board of
Education, together with Postmaster
Cornwall, have been lending their en-
deavors to have such a station estab-
lished at the university to facilitate
the dispatch of the large amount of
business that is carried on by the uni
versity and as a convenience to the
students and faculty.
Congressman Addison T. Smith and
the postoffice department are COOP
Grating in the matter land the chances
appear to be very good for obtaining
this much desired convenience.
Postmaster Cornwall is now busy
the necessary information
to be sent to the postoffice department
at Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
CLINTON NEWS

The masquerade dance held at the
Grange Hall last Friday night was a
great success. The hall was packed.
Mrs Driscoll and little daughter.
Betty, are guests of Mrs. BROWNS
daughter, Mrs. L. l.. Brown.
Miss Leila Haynes has been assist
ing Mrs. N. Haynes with her house
work.
Mrs o. V. Purnell and daughter.
Goldle, are in Moscow this week
where Miss Goldie is receiving medi-
cal treatment. They spent Saturday
and Sunday at their home
Mrs. Lehman of Chelan. is visiting
her brother, F. Markowski here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mark
owski, Mrs Lehman and Miss Ruth
Haynes were guests Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wolf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
JOEL ITEMS

Mrs. Cliff Hobart is here visiting hel
mother and father, MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Shaw.
Martin Sletto has gone to Spokane
on business trip.
Margaret Mickalson has returned to
the Lewiston Normal after spending
several days with her mother.
Mrs. Eva Robinett visited in Mos
COW Monday.
w. A. Buchanan of Moscow was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. e. w. Vandevanter was called
to Union, Oregon, yesterday by the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. R. M. South.
The warehouse men are busy load
ing cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lochard and Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. McGarvey were visitors
in Moscow Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
IDAHO TO. PLAY
MONTANA TEAM
COACH EDMUNDSON AND UNIVER-
SITY BASKET SHOOTERS OFF TO
MISS0ULA

Coach "Hec" Edmundson and nine
of his basket ball tossers of the Uni
versity of Idaho, left this morning for
| Missoula, Mont, where they will play
the University of Montana tomorrow
and Saturday.
They will stop in Spokane this eve
ming to timber up in game with the
Gonzaga college team, before continu-
ing to Missoula.
The players making the trip are: A
Hyde, c. Hyde, Charley Gray, l.
Elackmer, fTiny" Martinson, RI
Romig, w. Carder, NJ. Teller and A.
w. Davis.
They will return Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

lawyers to revising and codification OF
the laws so that they would become ex-
perts in that line of work while others
could be assigned to taxation and the
numerous other state problems that
require the closest study and which
cannot be met and properly handled
at a legislative session Of 60 days.
Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

Justice William Morgan has some
advanced ideas with regard to the leg
islative system and how it should be
reorganized. He believes in the one
house plan limited to a maximum if
possible of Is members, employed at a
competent salary to devote most of
their time to legislative matters, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

five to each district, formed out of the
northern. southwestern and southeast
ern sections of the state respectively;
their terms alternating to that two
thirds of the old members will also
be members and each member to a
term of six years. OF these Is men,
bers he would assign those who are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
LOCAL ROOMING HOUSE SOLD
w. G. Bartlett Purchases Odekirk
Property on Jackson Street

! Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Odekirk, who
for the past four years have operated
a private boarding house on Jackson
street, this week sold their property
to w. G. Bartlett, a pioneer rancher
of Latah county, and purchased the
Nez Perez hotel at Nezperce.
Mrs. Odekirk and the children,
Herbert, Clark, Fern and Zelda, left
today for Nezperce to take charge of
their new property at once, but Mr..
Odekirk will remain several days clos
ing up business matters.
Mrs. Odekirk during her residence
here has been prominently identified
with the activities of the Yeoman and
Royal Neighbor lodges.
Every farmer should use printed
1t will bring him bust
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
REGtsTRANTs

LOCAL BOARD FOR THE COUNTY
or LINCOLN. STATE or IDAHO
SHosHoNE. IDAHO.
Under jurisdiction Of this Local
Board. whose numbers are between
No and Me- Is inclusive. On Dec. "a
Ne. % and No. i23 inclusive on Dec ~
Ne. VA and No. us inclusive sr Dec u
Ne. ~ ard Ne. c<s inclusive en- Dee n
Ne. "a ard Ne. so2 inclusive en- De-. 70
Ne. so3 and No 81 inclusive en- Dee. n
There viii DO. on tho dates mention
cd above and to tho men whose num-
bers appear opposite those dstss viii
be matted a questionable which each
II required by law TO execute and re-
turn within seven days from date
thereof.
Failure TO 90 80 constitutes misde-
m~snor punishable by not to exceed
ono years Imprisonment and such fall
urc may also deprive you OF valuable
rights and result in your Immediate
induction Into military services and
trial by court martial
Dated December 18th. 1917.
J. w. LuNDIN.
Member OF Local Board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14
Nor.cs no cnxp.roRs

kSIATK on Edward Roberts. DE.
cEA8kD
s@tice 70 hereby given by the under.
axncd wafer IL copp, public admin
fssrHher OF the estate Of Efw. Robert.
o~as~srd- 10 the creditors Of and ali
psrroas having claims against the sald
sece~sed. TO sshieit them with the nee
es~@ry vouchers. within ten months
Affss fhe nfst publication OF this potics
70 TIE <ssd creditors at shoshone.
tenaty Of Lincoln. State Of idaho.
Dated Dec. list. 1917.
WALTER II. cOpP.
Public Administrator OF the Estate
az Edward Roberts. Deceased.
BT-M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14

The most gigantic spectacle OF its
Is not likely to be repeated, is the mill
itary Exhibition which win take place
Saturday and Sunday. December 18th
and 18th at Camp Lewis. the great ar
my cantonment of 1900 acres, locs ted
near Tacoma. Wash. where the nation
al army men who hail from this vicin-
ity are in training. This stupendus
military exhibition. which viii also in
clude the greatest horsemanship show
in the istory OF the west. Is under the
Of the Auxiliary Remount De-
pot. No. 3si, Captain ]. w. Jackson,
Q. NJ L. S. r.. commanding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14

trant man DO submitted either by en-
on the first sheet OF the registrant's
QUESTIONABLE or by submitting such
claim to this board on a duplicate OF
such first sheet. (Form 1001-A). II
1t is desired to submit affidavit evil
dence In support OF such claim and in
addition TO the evidence contained in
the registrants questionable. such afti-
davits must be prepared on paper of
the same size as the QUESTIONABLE. and
should be responsive to the Questions
asked the registrant respecting the
ground OF such claim in the pertinent
division OF the QUESTIONABLE.
Section of the selective Service
Regulations provides:
The process of examination and Sc
lection of registrants. under these rules
and regulations. shall begin by the
posting OF notice In the Office OF the
Local Boards on form 1909. and by
mailing A QUESTIONABLE (Form 100i) to
every registrant included within such
posted notice. as provided In Section 90
hereof; and notice OF every subsequent
action taken by either the local or the
District Board in respect OF each re-
gistrart shall be given by entering a
minute or date OF such action on the
classification list (Form 10000. In tho
ONCE Of tho Local BOARD. and In addi-
ton to such entries. by mailing to tho
resistrant. and In some cases to other
claimants. q notice Of said action.
Whenever a duty Is to be performed
or period OF time besine to run within
which any duty Is to be performed by
any such resistrnnt. or within which
any right or privilege my be claimed
or exercised by or In respect OF any
sach rcEistrant. notice of the day up
on which such duty Is to be performed.
or such time begins to run. shall be
mailed 20 the rcgistrant. and the date
Of such mailing notice shall be enter
W tfffo5Nt tttc nAtfit Ot Sutfi ftt tttfutt
on the classification list. (Form iooo). |
which Is always open to inspection by
the public at the once OF the locaf
board. In addition 10 the mailing of |
such notice to registrants. notice OF the
Of claims made by other
persons In respect OF registrants shall |
be mailed to such other persons. Either
the mailing OF such notice or the entry
OF any such date IN the classification
list shall constitute the giving OF notice
TO the registrant and to all concerned.
and shall charge the registrant arV all
with notice OF the day upon
which such duty is to be performed or
the beginning OF the running OF the
time within which such duty must be