davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
LoEw,s coLUMBIA.

Marguerite Clark In "Bab's Matines
IDOL" will be the feature photoplAy
at Loew's Columbia today and for the
nrst half Of the week. This IL the
last Of Mrs. Rinehart's famous stories
Of the "sub-deb" ard her little eoterle
Of serious thinkers" to be shown In
pictures.
The story deals with Bah AIchI-
bald, who has been to the opening
night play. Adrian, the leading man,
captures her fancy, and she jsalously
guards . picture OF him An ept
demic breaks out In the school and
the girls are sent home. On arriv-
ing, Bah nnds her elder sister arranE.
ms for a dance In honor Of the Hon.
Page Beresford, an English adInirsr
OF hers. Bah f. forbidden to go. but
manages &c slip into one Of her sis
ter's party dresses and gets down
where she captures the attention OF
the Hon. Beresford and half the other
men, much to her sisters disgust.
It Il from Sir Beresford that Bah
learns that Adrian's play Il proving
q failure. She sets about to help
boost the plGy, by doing some pub
llcity on her own account. thus eauS-
ing q great deal Of trouble between
Adrian and his wife. The reconcile
ton between them IL too much for
Bah and she eoIlspses In the arms
Of an old sweetheart who has arrived
on the scene.
A HeGrtPathe News and other
short reel subjects win complete the
program Thursday and for the last
half OF the week Vivian Martin will
be seen In her latest photoplay,
Molly Entangled."
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
Mm uErrE eUILBERr.

Nine. Tvetts Guilhert win be heard
IN recital at the BeIasco Thsatsf
Monday evening. December II, 1t
Sis. under the management Of Mrs.
wIlson-Greens. Madame Giulbsrt u
one of the most remarkable artists
OF our Eeneraticn. she has all the
Elusive and Indefinite qualities that
20 to make up charm, and no small
part Of her amazing art II that abe
makes those VIII, do not understand
French understand her.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
Musical EUents of Interest

who has recently returned to this
country from Europe. win give Joint
concert At the National Theater on
December - at $50 o'clock. Nine.
Aida VIII be assisted by Frank La
Forge.
Nine. wynns Pyle achieved . re-
markabis success in Europe and IL
one OF the foremost pianists of to-
day. This II her nrst appearance in
washington.
The concert IL to be given under
the auspices OF the League Of the
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
cRANpAIHE,

Her Honor" . tremendousiy vital
drama OF American society, with
Kitty Gordon portrsying the princi-
pal role. will be the attraction at
Crandalrs 9heater today and tomor-
row. The story 80 an absorbing one
that holds the interest Of the audi
enee from start to finish.
Ann Pennington, charming star OF
zIsgfeld's 'Foilies," will be pictured
in the leading role of "The Antics
of Ann" Tuesday only. For Wednes-
day and Thursday the attraction
will be "The Outsider" q drama OF
adventure and romance. founded on
Louie Joseph Vance's book. Nobody"
Emmy Wehlen 10 the featured player.
"Bab'B Burglar" featuring Marguer-
lite Clark, another OF Mary Roberts
Rinehart's delightful "sub-Deb" stor-
les. VIII be shown Friday and Satur-
day. .
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

the Car as that OF one gifted In
prophecy, and he was adopted into
the household Of the Emperor. Thi1
amszlng story shows Rasputtn lifted
to the siIken splendors Of gorgeous
court life, where he dominated ~
some. power, usually accepted as .
sort Of hypnotiSm exertsd over the
CEarina. The discovery Of Iliodor,
an educated man. an educated man
RasputIn endeavored unsuccesssfully
to enslAve; his imprisonment and e.
cape all are graphically pictured,
and thus the great conspiracy IL ap-
preached that ended in his sefisa'
tional death.
The cast IL an excellent one. In
the role Of the Car. Alfred Hickman
Is pictured, while opposite him Nance
O'Neii visualiEes the hAplesa CzarinA-
a .-e ali-important role of Rasputin IL
depicted by Edward Connolly, and
Iliodor win appear in the flesh.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

A riet Of fun, feast Of music and
q bevitehing berry Of girls Is the
promise OF cohGn and Harris. whose
production entitled Going Up" will
be the attraction At the National
Theater this week.
Going Up" Il q big musical comedy
By Otto Harbach ana James Mont
lyrics ana Louis A. HIrsch, who com
posed the music. II win be seen in
enly q few citieE prior 10 its New
York presentation-
The leading singing and comedy
roles in ''Going Up" have been placed
In the hands Of an efficient cast head
Cd by Frank Craven and including
Prank Otto. Donald Meek. Joseph Ler-
eora, Edward Begley. John Park.
Arthur Stuart Hull, John Klendon,
Richard Dore, Edith Day. Marion Sun
shine, Ruth Donnelly, Grace Peters,
Evelyn CGvannaugh, and otheEa.
The chorus Of the piece 10 large a.
- number and pleasing a. to stage
presence, while the special orchestra.
Numbering twenty-one pieces, will be
under the aba dirsctorshiD OF Charles
J. Gebest.
The fair eek will be interested in
ne gowns and costumes 70 be shown
N %Going Up" These are from the
Inodists Embellishments Of Lucille and
Harry Collins of New York and are
from advance fall style models from
the fashion center OF Europe.
One Of the many novelties to be
seen IN ~Going Up" 10 the flight Of
4 real asroplana, one Of ths most
Ssnsstionsl features ever seen on an
American stage
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
LYCEUM THEATER.

The Rosebud Girls" win be seen this
week At the Lyceum Theater in a new
and diverting musical entertainment In
two acts. The organization boasts Of a
company that has won q name for it.
self. and its vehicle Is said to be q very
one.
The company includes Charlie Graham,
Blanche Wilcox. Hazel Grant. Queenie
Powerh Billie Benton, Gus Mortimer,
and . chorus OF active. good looking
girls and the scenery and electrical Ell.
fects are far above the average
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
CENTRAL coLIsEUM.

The American Dansants Gardens At
the Central Coliseum are proving In
creasingly popular with the dancsloving
public. as Il attested by the increasing
patronage For the benefit Of beginners.
trained lady teachers are In attendance.
The latest innovation IL refreshmsnt
booth which has just been installed
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

The second concert Of the PhilAdsl.
phiA orchestra In WAshington VIII
be given At the New National Thea
ter. on Tuesday afternoon. Deeem-
Der II. The soioist win Be Jacques
Thibaud. the celebrated French vio-
linist., who win play the LAlo Con-,
csrto IN =.
Thfbaud servea~two years in the
French army, and after receiving his
discharge came to this country late
la. season Hia only previous tour
Of America was during 1903 and 1904
when he appeared IN all the large
cities, and where he met with
prompt recognition and instant sue
cess. He II the greAtsst French vio-
iinist of today. and he II By general
consent accorded q place IN the ranks
of contemporary Violinists irrsapec-
tive Of nationality.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

Nina MsIba. the great Austrian prtma
donna. WIN be heard In recital a. he
National Theater. Friday Afternoon. De-
cember IA. At 4;So, under the management
OF Mrs wilson-Gresne. Nina. Media has
Just finished most Suecessful series Of
operate performances with ths CHI
cago Opera Company. Alternating with
Nine. 0aIli-Curc1.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02


Victor Herbert. as composer; Henry
Blossom. Is llbrsttsts Fred G. Latham.
a. stage director. and Joe Weber. a.
producer. compose the interesting guar
tee that stand rssponaibie for the pres
sntafion Of the delightful condo opera
success. Eileen" which win Be the at
trsction At ths Bslasco this week When
It vas produced In New York last year.
It was brilliantly received and acclaim
ed a. the highest inspirations OF Its bril-
liant composer.
Ths tale7dsvissd By Henry Blossom re-
counts de adventures that confront
Barry oDay, who IL fighting at the
head Of . small band Of patriots for the
freedom Of Ireland. Lady Maude Esta,-
brook, who IL In sympathy with his
cause. eoncsals him In her castle from
the soldiers who are In close pursuit.
BY engaging him as groom Barry falls
In love with the charming niece OF his
protector, and IN the end, when his real
Identity is disclosed. the path Of love IL
smoothed out after the young o6Icer
has coma facs to face with many trials
that test his valor and courage
The entire ana compiete New York pro
duetions tegether with great singing
chorus viii be seen In the local pro-
duetion Of this big musical sueeess.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

Covenant for the bensnt Of their
Waiting nnrBs. The Tickets are on
sale at 7. Arthur emith's-
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

BENEFIT CONCERT.
Nine. Frances Aida, Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and Nine.
wynns Pyle, an American pianist
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
LEADER.

"Ths Babes in the, Woods" william
Fox's exquisite photoplAy fantAsy.
will be shown for the FIRST time IN
this city at the Leader today and all
this week, with its gIitterinE splen-
dor, with all its youthful romance
and wondrous charm for young and
old.
Throughout the production Of the
picture every effort was made to
bring forth q fairy tale that would
appeal to men and women a. well a.
children. As an experiment Mr.. Fox
had the entire story. a. adapted, mar
rated TO a group OF children. Their
verdict was that IL was much more
engrossing than "Puss In Boots"
cinderella" Little Red Riding
Hood" and many other childhood elias
sizes.
Later the story was read 10 q
group Of grown-ups, and their verdict
was similar to that Of the children.
The exteriors OF the picture were
made In Santa CruE, Cal. among the
redwoods and rhs sequoias. The
interiors were taken IN Hollywood
The older chGraeters IN THE Babes
IN the Woods" will be headed by
Herschel Afayall and Rosita Msrstini,
who, as In the Fox production Of "a
Tale OF Two Cities" viii play the
parts OF man and wife.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

National Theater
FRIDAY DEC.
l-t3o
PRICEsf
$50, -, 80, 81.
EeatS on sale NJ
Mrs. Greene's Of.
Gee In DrOOD'n,
18th and g.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
s Going-Lp At the National;
MEzeen" Is Belasco Offering

citais and the HsarstPaths news pic
AZ 5 and sis p. m. today the BIZ
win offer all the past weeks pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

GATETY.
No attraction touring the Columbia
circuit this season has made . bigger
hit than ~Ths Buriesqne Wonder
Show" the attraction for the current
week at the Gayety Theater. Slid
ing" Billy Watson. with his unique
comedy methods. heada q notable cast
including such celebrities as May
Dix. soubrette; Katherine Page,
prima donna; Ownie Martin. Sherman
Duffy and F1gg. Hazel Jossslyn and
Lulu Coates and her Three Cracker
Jacks" This company will be seen
to particular advantage IN two spark
ling burlettas. entitled ~Cafe de
Graft" and "a Merry Mix-up-" Then
there IL q beauty chorus which has
been carefully selected The cos
tunes are unique and handsome. and
the musical numbers in which they
appear offer much diversion
The scenic environment IL In every
way all that II should be. and there IL
much In the way OF specialties. limo
vations and surprises At frequent in
tervaIs to inject q new zest into q
well-balanced performance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

in the zone and coffee and tea cost al
most ) cents pound less.
Sugar dropped more than 2 cents a
pound when Central American prod
ucts were introduced in the zone
While the United States citizens paid
d retail price OF 6 cents a pound in
January. 10 more in February and
1910 cents in March, the Panama
commissary was selling sugar for
74-5 cents in January and the low
price Of 5l-2 cents in the two sue
ceeding months.
"Other advantages which the Pan
anna workers have lie in the fact that
beef is purchased by the commlssary
in Colombia or Central America and
slaughtered in the Canal zone. a
chicken farm is also conducted by the
commissary at Mind. The live poul-
try is shipped daily to the abattoir at
Cristobal, where it is Immediately
killed and dressed and turned over to
the wholesale cold storage plant IN
time to be shipped to the retail estab-
lishments for sale the following morn
ing"
A hog farm is being established and
live stock is gradually being increas-
ed by weekly shipments from Colom'
bia. Most of the hogs are very young
stock and will not be ready for mar
kct for another six months or so, but
it is expected that at that time prices
OF pork products will tumble to fig
ure far below that prevalent in the
United States.
Experiments are being made in the
sausage factory which promises salts
factory results in the curing of bacon
but results on large scale are contin-
gent upon the hog farm.
The swiftest method in bringing
down the cost of living is to have
the United States government take
over the entire food supply ,purchas-
ing its stock wherever and whenever
prices are lowest-thus using its cred
it to acknowledgement selling the food
through its own retail establishments
without profit.
Panama's figures point the way
The United States government has
then-it tabulated them itself-and ii
should follow the lesson which it is it
self teaching.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
HELPING THE FARMERS.

At Union Springs Ala the bankers have authorized pubca-
ton IN the advising farmers stu corn velvet
beans and hay and when understandable
don that city they will them warehouses and advance
these products twohds value Cannot bankers
and business this territory do the same thing
Iimes.Enterprse
We believe Georgia is showing awakening along this line
We are getting the agricultural department and the farmer
closer together than in before done y
dn8 market tor the products of the farms Alabama has
pace tor us III this direction-Savannah Press
Fitzgerald business putting movement on foot to take
care the situation fo the farmers this More wheat
cats and hay in Ben Hill county needed for the live
stock the county during although estimated that the
increase hogs and cattle in Ben Hill several hundred per cent
ever last years record
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
GET RICH QUICK SWINDLERS
IN UNCLE SANS NET

New York, June 19.-Attempted
murder. robbery and blacknail were
interviewer in confession made to
United States Commissioner Gil
christ today by Mrs Ray Hyman, the
80 per cent-a-month banker, who is
charged with appropriatng money in
trusted to her for investment without
security and which is said to exceed
100000.
The woman'S revelation brought
about the arrest OF. nine persons, who
were held in $500 bail each and war
rants were issued for five others.
Mrs. Hyman appeared before the
commissioner in bankruptcy proceed
ings After five days in the Tombs
here she decided to involve all who
participated in her "get-rich-quick'
scheme; she declared. She told of
those who worked with her to fleece
the public, how they advanced her
money to further the scheme and how
hundreds of persons had been brought
to her with their earnings through
tales of high interest spread by those
cooperating with her.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
u. S. Commissary At
Panama Canal Puts
Kink Into High Cost
OF Living
(By Louis Gardy.)

Uncle Sam, food merchant, has all
the private food interests strapped to
post when it comes to underselling
them. The food gougers know it, too
and are working day and night in the
hope that the United States govern
ment will not extend its food selling
machinery over the entire nation. And
on the other hand, the Socialists and
other radical labor organizations are
striving to make the nation the food
dealer OF the nation.
Just what a difference government
food handling means to the people is
indicated by figures published in the
Panama Canal Record, issued at Bal
boa Heights, c. L.
in the United States. rice, for in
stance, was sold at 9 lilo cents a
pound during the months of January,
February and March, and the news
papers made quite a noise about the
fact that the price hadn't gone up.
Yet in Panama it cost 5 IL cents in
January, and dropped to 4 cents in
February and March. The average
price is 50 per cent lower for the three
months.
For the three months sirloin steak
cost II IA cents in the Canal zone,
and i'll tn United States it was &c Is
cents in January, 81 rs cents in Feb
ruary and % Ito cents in March.
RIB roast, too, was sold during the
three months at fiat price of IS IA
cents in the zone, while the American
citizens were gouged to the tune of
1912 cents in January, 20 3-5 cents in
February and 21 $40 in March
The cut of meat known as plate,
boiling" never rose above f cents in
Panama, yet the United States work
ers were compelled to pay more than
twice that sum-13 is cents in Janu-
airy, Il Ito cents in February and
II 3-5 cents in March.
Pork products came high in the
zonc-largely due to the fact that the
climate easily affects these commodi-
ties. The price of bacon was 81 cents
fiat, but the United States workers
paid an average of % 3-5 cents in Jam
uary, 307-10 cents in February and
80 $40 cents in March, jumping over
the canal price when warm weather
heard.
Ham and lard showed similar fig
ures, while poultry, butter, cheese,
milk and eggs was few cents higher
in the zone than in the states.
Bread was cheaper in the zone,
thanks to the efficiency of the COM
missary. The price never rose above
) cents pound during the three
months, while the American citizens
paid cents or more.
Potatoes were a shade higher in the
zone, and flour was lower during the
three months.
The average price Of onions was
lower in the zone, while navy. beans
showed strange Quotation, due to the
fact that Costa Rica beans were
brought into the zone. Canal prices
were IA cents in January and 8 cents
United States IL 1-2 cents was paid in
January, 149-10 cents in February
and IS rs cents in March. Prunes
and raisins cost cent a pound less
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
FARMERS WILL STAND BY THE GOVERNMENT AND THE
GOVERNMENT WILL STAND BY THEM

Upon the producer of food the welfare of orr
country this the most critical period history pamphlet
magazine and news stories the of the country
Importance standing glazing coos patriotism the
appeal OF the country made by the the nations
dene the to whose lot has fallen guidance the people
ana their interests through this narrowing of
ence 1t universally recognized that the furnish
me slnews OF feed and allied armies the
cVH population OF two continents 1t is also that
distribution OF this supply the haphazard prevailing
III tunes OF peace will eopardzc the very
ent and the future happiness OF people Under
he properly saeguared against pecuons private greed
winch can only be accomplished through Federal control
o need not operate against the producer and
President Wilson and his advisors moment allow the
producer to suffer but is the only method through which
en can itself against the food specuator
equitable distribution OF the food that will
farmers The farmers need fear but that will
cost OF production though labor having reached an
most probVe under ordinary conditions Since
ent Tor ITS for the the field will
NOUS tonnage of all kinds of farm produce fair price be
ed Tor national use and thus the farmers of outlet for his
produce no better market offers direct the Government
through such the farmer would be protected
against the lowest during harvest time Through market
and thus him the full price his products Such
plan Will encourage the production of food stuff
nate the Spectator so far the staples
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

you are determined not to pay your subscription just
that the government as badly as we do
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

Don't around amentng the you Just passed
age for registration You still volunteer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN TIP
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

10 be sure have capped voluntary censorship this pa
We publish only the truth charitable
tell that much. ....
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

Dana Jones made visit today his way to Lnconton
where he takes charge of the Journal Dana has
this city who wish him in his undertaking. He has
Tor the past been connected with the Gazette Triton
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

The United States, it is send hundred thou
and airplanes to the European front When?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

Word that wine will be part the daily the
ercan soldiers France Hate lose SuVe Spencer
the the last but there help
fer it now-Tfton Gazette.
h Don't give this much publicity else you will
entire to enlist
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

Fight quiet times with advertising campaign YOU will
come out winner The advertising that
chancehe chance improve business and your
bank
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

STEREOTYPEO STiBS
Says the flag
To ali OF us,
Do your bit
Without fuss"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

Oh Liberty Bonds will be accepted subscription on hi
paper
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-06
YOUNG FOLKS, UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO DO
 HIS OFFICE WORK

Prepare to grasp the great war opportunity by the horns, you cant hold it by the tail.
 Girls and boys. opportunity is
 Knocking at your door as never be- fore. You probably do not fully realize what this means. how much 1t means to you and to your country. Are you prepared? It will not take you long to make the preparation if You adopt the following motto, "DIG." DETERMINE" "DELIVER." To dlg means to strive earnestly, con Scientiously, diligently day after day, securing practical training for which the business world pays cash, and then when you have secured this training keep on digging-Digl De. termine, without determination yor cannot make a success of your future. It takes determination to do anything. and with it you can revolutionize the world you can accomplish every 'nng. Deliver-That is the natural result after putting into operation 'he other two mottos-Dig and De- 'rmine, Can you not embody these three words nj your life to an ad- vantage? Begin today to Dig for practical training by entering the INer Commercial College of Tyler, IeAas, for course of Bookkeeping, ohorthand, Steno, Business Adminis- ration and Finance, handling and ciasslng of cotton, or Telegraphy. secure a training that will help you ueilVer the goods in an office for uncle Sam or in some big business mouse that is anxious for the services VI those properly trained. When we iail to make success we have no one to censure but self, for we are the 'iehitects of our own future. It is 'luch easier to fail than to succeed.
 oegin on your practical cash pro- oueing education this month, and n'iish your course that we may see mat you are placed in a nice posi- ron' ,'n A whole lot of energy and ''''ie cash will greatly increase your earhlng capacity. Write us for free catalogue. We have helped thous- arus r, and can help you.
 ilLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
 Tyler, Tex.