davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Program Goes Better at the Hip

Program Goes Better at the Hip
 As each week succeeds the previous at the Hip the management thinks the program seems 10 offer more than its predecessor The forth coming sc1 cn days portends one of the most pretentious in the history cf the Washington street house and on paper looks as if il might add to the att tendance records of that cozy home of the shadow drama.
 Clara kimball Young in her ao- knowledged master work, The Com mon Law heads the woek starting today. and is followed Ruth Ro- land in q startling five re2le~ done in Pathe Color by nand, entitled The Sultana-" It tas the distinction of recently playing at Tally's Broadway theater in los Angeles to one Of the best weeks of that popular coast the ater.
 The Suitana is 5ewel-a precious iewel-that bears baieful influence cn all who come within tho dazzel of its radience. Around this splendid start a. picture has heen made from Henry Rowlands famous novel Of the same name and it is said to h0 easily the best comrdy yrama of the current month of pi 'ture releases.
 Ruth Roland is the lead in the picture and the fact that every foHr af the five thousand iT eoiored bv hand hy the famous Pathe process
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
PORK CAN BE CURED 0V SOUTHWEST FARMS

The Innate Is especially warm and this Is great drawback Hogs should ba selected weighing about 200 pounds and in medium condition. Young animals arc difficult to cure. owing to the large amount of lean meat and small amount of fat. They have ligh per cent of water which interferes with curing.
 Cutting Up the Pig
 As rule, the carcass should be split down the center before dividing. The head may be removed by cutting about onc-fourth of an inch back of the ears. seVering 1t at the atlas joint. The shoulders are generally cut off be- tween the fourth and fifth ribs, and the hams severed about two inches in front of the pelvis. This divides the hog into head. shoulder. middle and ham. The upper part of the middle, the loin and rib portion may be cut off and used fresh. If conditions will permit. Make this division about two or three inches down the side on the front, and about an inch below the muscle in the rear, The bacon ob tained from the lower part of the mid dle is commonly called the sides" This cures nicely. but the loin and ribs should be used fresh. The side has q heavy layer of fat which should be trimmed off and rendered for lard
 Selecting Parts for Curing
 Hams, shoulders, cheek meats and bacon Clower two- thirds of sides) may be used for curing. On the other hand the back and loin contains high per cent of lean meat which Is not pro- tected by fat and as result is hard and dry when cured One will lose a considerable portion of the food value of these lean cuts in the curing pro- cess. Thus all scraggly, loose ends should be removed as they become hard and dry in the process of curing and smoking One may also trim any
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Patriotic Photodrama on Industrial
 Preparedn At the Columbia

When most of us mention Indus trial PreparednessP we imagine we have said considerable and sit down Certainly it is resounding express sion and there are many thousands among Americas millions who have scant ideas, of just what it is all about. For the purpose of illustrating in dearest details just what industrial preparedness" means, the producers of Bluebird photoplays have prepared q photodrama under the title of The Eagles Wings" which will be shown at the Columbia today and to- morrow. The Eagles Wings is d non- political. strictly patriotic, rally appeal tO every man, woman or child who shall gaze upon it. Rufus Steele, formerly Sunday editor of the San Francisco Call, and a prominent maga- zine contributor, prepared the story and supervised the production. MT
 Steele by consent of the authorities
 entered government preserves and plants now employed in producing munitions on European orders and se- cured authentic pictures of practically every move that is made in turning
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mixed Blood" Comes tc the Plaza
 Clarie MacDowell is a name that needs no introduction to the lovers of the silent drama. She has been will known as q member of the Biograph forces for some years, but more re- cCntly joined the Universal, and has appeared in number of notable pie lures since that time In Mixed Blood" the Red Feather Photoplay that will be shown at the Plaza the ater today she has the role of a bor- der carmen, which her particular style of beauty enables her to carry off with :; great deal of cclat. She is q creature of swift moods, hot pas sions and wild capriccs. who however, proves her possession of white blood in the end by her self sacrifice and devotion to duty in the hour of dan ger.
 The story IS thrilling one of tho blood (ue1 that always exists along the border especially where two towns join each other as in Jhis case. The peace officers on the American side have no end of trouble in keep ing things straight and more often than enough they are hampered r. ther than helped by the pretty Mexican girls that are plentiful enough in those towns These girls are of a romatic nature and any foolhardy lavless act more often ap- reals tG them. This gives a very good start for an understanding of the story
 Here we have it. Both the sheriff ard he Mexican gambler and bully are ir love with this border Carmen. Each cannot have her. and in spite of the feet that she is half irish, she has more q hankering for the Mexican bully outlaw than she has for the handsome American sheriff Then on ton of that there. is another girl loves the sheriff, and he an aminble sort If fellow doesn't care if she does. This comes near bringing on small sized riot
 But soon something else comes up to test the bravery of the girl and the sheriff together. It is a plague that strikes the town and together they battle with it. so that in inc end the girl finds her heart belongs to the gteriff and not to the gambler. Carlos dies a victim 10 the plague ana the two central figures are made one. Iris a delightful story as the Irish would say.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

tween the boat and the rocks, but they came out all right outside of a good citing and a few bruises.
 Tt is strange how one becomes so intent upon making a picture sue cess, that one disregards all danger. [ believe that after that frightened fisherman refused to attempt the feat if no one else had volunteered l would have offered to do it myself rather than to have lost the wonderful scene.
 After 1t was all over, we were all so exhausted that we took no more scenes that day, but sat around on the beach and talked about what might have been'
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

One Of t,e newest things in tha picture world is the story used to feature Margarita Fisher in her new series of pictures to be issued this winter. She plays beautiful girl who has never seen any man but her father She lives on tropical island in the south seas. The chances of this maiden when she doea discover a handsome shipwreci;ed cavalier are so many the picture is said to be little shcr of sensation
 Henry Walthal has mace new pie ture in ten reels which the Motion Picture News says is the only vehivle that has ever given this gifted player chance to show really what he can do in front Of the camera. |, says in part "Walthars art Is so unde- nied tha, it takes a ricture of epic proportions to give this gifted player a chance to rise 10 great heights and tho Tru5 nt Soul is such q picture.
 The first Fox Film comedy ever shown in Arizona will hc at the l.. mara today tomorrow and Tuesdav, with the Theda Para program. This Is the first time thet the Fox people have attempted to r7a'c 2 comedy. and it Faia that their first cffort is on 9 nar with t4ot usual cX.el- lant efforts.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

 makes it an out of the ordinary picture.
 For the final days of the week. Peggy Hyland, who just scored in The Chattle' with E. H. Southern. is again seen in fine value entitled The Rose of the South, q drama with an old theme told Tn new Way, and besides the pretty Peggy, We have Antonio Morneo who is charming foil for the dainty engenue.
 This quaint tale of the southland IS as pretty and as charming az the magnolia blossom in the land of which it is laid.
 A notable future production Is tho niciure The Country God Forgot. with Tom Santschi, whom many wIll recall as the man who gave Farnum such a fight in "The Spoilers a picture that will live for ever.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Marie Doro Coming to Lamara in "The
 Lash"

My sympathy goes out to any wo- man in country where they have to wear sabots." grdmbled Marie Doro, who will be accn at the Lamara this week in the Lasky Paramount pro ductiOn Of "The Lash. as she hoobled across the stage and droped into her waiting chair think they are hor- riDie things t is bad enough for me 10 have to wear them two or three hours here at the studio but imagine people having 10 wear them week in and week .out. They each weigh a ton
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

out projcctiles, making cannons. and manufacturing field equipment, for every branch of militant service And it is an Illuminating fact that most of these pictures were secured in factor ies. that were originally operated in peaceful pursuits. The Eagles Wings" is photodrama with grip ping plot full of sustained interest in the outcome of an exceptionally good love story.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Music and Drama
lContinued from Page Four)

(contiuued from Page FouD
 -7m1us singer who al" avs has some hing rev and greater to tell them Her singing of certain lieder has be come the standard her operatic inter- rrrta,ions win stand unassailed for all time. her magnetism and geaio1s leave an impression that nothing can dim In the words of the late Frank liu ". Hooper. director of the Brook Ivn Institute of Arts and Sciences 'No artist can uuite take the place r S--iumaun- 4eink; she is the one singer WEO makes a universal appeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
Bldn1eS Parents
For PREFERENCE

Mrs. A. w. Adams, in a paper on
The Lack Of Reverence in American
Children and the Reasons, given be-
fore the Child Conservation league
Wednesday afternoon at the Y. w.
G.. A., placed the entire blame for
such condition upon the parents. In
support of her emphatic STATEMENT
she asked: How can you expect q
child to show reverence for God when
all the higher things are left out Of
the home life. and how can you ex-
pact a child 70 respect his parents IL
he Is shown nothing in particular TO
respect7H
Mrs. Adams claimed that this ir-
reverence in American children ex-
tends to nearly everything and en-
phasized with a striking illustration,
the fact that one need only TO watch
the actions OF boys and girls on the
streets. IN school, In church, or al
play. to be convinced OF this fact. Re-
ferring 10 her observations on play,
she commented. "One might have
thought that profanity was the most
important part OF the ball game, and
related the aaucy reply Of one bold
youth when the players were asked
10 stop their swearing. which several
4-year-Ola tots playing nearby could
not help hearing.
In a paper On Teaching Reverence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
LorSbough-Keye
Wedding Dec. II

A well known young Fargo couple
Miss Katherine Keye and First Lieut.
Arno A. Lorshbaugh, u. s. r., VIII be
united in marriage next Tuesday Dec.
IL, at high noon. The wedding viii
take place at the home Of Miss Keye's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keye, 1l2l
Second avenue south, with only TN
members of the two families present.
The couple will leave that afternoon
for Battle Creek, Mich, and VIII visit
en- route for a day with one OF Miss
Keyes brothers, John Keye, assistant
Instructor in the hospital corps at the
Great Lakes Training station, unless
Mr.. Keye obtains leave OF absence to
attend the wedding.
and Mrs. w. ]. Lsorshbaugh. S13 Ninth
street south, received his commission
at the second Fort Smelling training
camp, and is ordered to report for
duty Dec 10 at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek. He is a graduate of the Page,
N. D., high school, and prior to enter
ing at Fort Smelling was for several
years assistant cashier at the Dakota
Trust Co. in Fargo. After being
graduated from the Page high school
he attended the A. c. here for a year
and a half.
Miss Keys is a graduate of the Far
go high school and later attended the
"A. c., from whose home economics de-
partment she was graduated q year
been teaching home economics in the
Glyndon, Mimi. high school, which
position she resigned this week. She
is expected home this evening.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Miss Keye's
domestic science pupils at Glyndon
gave o kitchen shower for her At the
school, and that evening both she and
Lieutenant LorBhbaugh were honor
guests at a pre-nuptial affair given
by all of the GlyndOn high school
faculty members and students. That
also was held at the school building,
and the couple were presented with q
handsome cut glass bowl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Miss Goodman and Miss KOenig were
among the first TO offer their services
TO tho government
%
The Roosevelt EeIghborhood club
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
Roosevelt school was largely given
over 10 an address by Mrs. Bessie
ZickefoOse, general secretary of the
Fargo Y. w. G. A., on the needs Of
that Institution both locally and ma
tionaliy. Mrs. Zickefoose made clear
to the ladies what the Fargo "Y' is
doing for the girls who affiliate with
IL, and cited some OF the many things
needed TO make this work as elective
as IL should and might be were there
proper facilities with which to work.
The worth of the approaching cam
paign for local and war work Y. w.
c. A. funds was urged upon her audi
ence by Mrs. ZickefooBe, whose adj
dress was received with much interest
and approval. During the social hour
which followed. the hostesses were
MesdameB william Cone, Joseph Mel
son, H. l. Peterson and Frank Van
Hook.
Ladies' Aid society No. OF the
First Lutheran church was entertain
ed wednesday afternoon by Mrs. c.
Narum. Eighth street north. The aft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
INeUS of Women S WorkLnMQny Fields

cember on a hasty trip to France to
consult Minister Godart regarding
certain details Of the work of the
Food for France fund. On Miss
Spencer's last trip she took $1,000 in
donations, and was able to ac-
complish much good among the needy
in France. She will advise the givers
OF such sums just what is done with
them.
The Fargo War Relief association
members have been supporting their
own organization for over two years,
and in addition to sending large sup
plies almost weekly to the French
hospitals, have donated 500 to the
blind relief fund, and have been the
means Of securing many necessaries
aside from surgical dressings, for the
French hospitals. The association Is
a branch OF the National Surgical
Dressings committee, which some
months ago became affiliated with
the American Red Cross as an
auxiliary organization working inde-
pendently except as regards to ship
ping abroad. All OF its surgical dress
ings are made according to the
French standards, which differ in a
number Of respects from those made
by the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
Red Cross To Finance Hospital
Work of Fargo War Relief Women

An important business meeting was
held wednesday afternoon by the
Fargo war Relief association, at
which 1t decided to accept the offer
OF the Fargo Red Cross branch to
finance the War Relief members
surgical dressings work for French
hospitals, in the future. The new ar
rangement goes into effect at once.
and since IL renders unnecessary the
raising Of funds for the regular surgi-
cal dressings work, the benefit carni-
val that had been planned by the
Fargo War RSlief for Dec. 1878, in
elusive, has been postponed for the
present. Preceding the above men
toned decision as to finances, the
following self-explanatory letter from
=. r. Hardy, chairman OF the Fargo
Red Cross branch. was read:
MRS. III. w. Gearey, secretary
treasurer, War Relief committee,
city.
Dear Mrs. Gearey:
"To make my former letter clear
beg to state to you that the Fargo
branch Of the American Red Cross is
ready to furnish your association
with all the supplies that you need
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

for making bandages. surgical dress
ings, garments. etc. That as indicat-
ed to you in a letter from Mr.. Follett,
1t is expected that you win continue
to make your bandages, surgical
dressings, etc, on, the patterns that
you have been using up TO this time.
You viii, also. continue to pack
and ship as before. The Red Cross
assuming the cost OF transportation
1t will be necessary, however, that
you furnish a statement Of the COM
pleted garments for the purpose of
balancing our accounts.
81. p. HARDY,
Chairman"
Plans for a tea to be held probably
before Christmas, for the benefit Of
the blinded soldiers. were also dis
cussed Wednesday. At that time a
number of scrub-brushes made by
blinded soldiers as the result OF vo-
cational training received since their
wounds, win be on sale. The sum of
S25 was also voted to Caria Spencer,
TO spend on needy cases in France. a
letter having been received by Mrs.
H. L. Bolley saying that Miss Spen-
Ger will sail about the first of De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

for God Through His Wonderful Gre
ations. Mrs. W. A. Donnelly present.
ed TO the league members many help
full ideas. Still another paper found
place on. the program. Mrs. Matt
Siegel giving one which was well
prepared. on The Fascinating Story
of Ant Life. A reading by Mrs. J.
A. Davis, Solomon and His Ants,
most appropriately preceded Mrs.
Siegel's paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

the Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
Lutheran church. 1foorhead, will
applied 20 the church debt. Inciud
in the program were addresses
Charles 6. Marden, DIR. o. u. Has
and President Aasgaard, the latter
Concordia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hermanai
Minneapolis, are the parents OF a b
son. born In that city Dec. 8. 81
Hermansou was Formerly Miss Ali
Peterson, and is a daughter OF Mr. a
Mrs. Corbtn Peterson. 10a Sixth ~
nue. south, Fargo. She was employ
in the Herbst department. store hs
for several years prior TO her mi
riage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Mrs. deL,endrecie's class In danci
will meet as usual Thursday at Z:
Mrs. ID. T.. BIgelow will teach. Pho
37OO-w or 334l-W.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Fargo w. c. +. u. rummage ~
Friday p. m. and all day Eaturds
40f -403 N. p. avenue-AdvG,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Machine hemstitching and picot-
ing. Mrs. A. r. Bassett, 305 deLen-
drecie building. Phone 294T-W.-Adv,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Mrs Frank Phillip and little son.
Hope, n. D., are i'm Fargo for brief
visit at the home Of the formers un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wall,
OF the Colonial aphrtmentR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Mrs. a'I 4. Anderson. iii Sra 1v. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

The Island Charity circle will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. George PaFdoe, corner OF Tenth
avenue and Seventh street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Carrie
Goodman and Miss Koenig, well
known nurses of this city, received q
wire from the American Red Cross
notifying them to be ready to leave
wednesday. Dec. ~, without further
notice. No announcement was made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
ernoon was spent in ithe routing way.

HFHUUH WAh Spent III LHs EVNtIEAH WIZ
-
Misses Laura Monson and Mary
Schooner were hoBtesses Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. George
L. walker Eleventh street south. 20
the Luther league OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran church, at it's regu&r
meeting. There was an interesting
program, after which the young ladies
knitted during a social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES

The monthly meeting OF the Broad
way Methodist Kings Heralds was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
church, An interesting program OF
readings and music was given. and
Mrs. +. c. Olson was hostess for the
afternoon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

additional Society on Page i0.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Eocis-
~ Of DilwoFth will hold a Christmas
bazaar and supper in the Red Cross
rooms at Dilworth. Friday. The ba-
zaar will open at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, and the serving of the supper
will begin at s o'clock.
-
The proceeds from a supper and
program held Wednesday evening by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

Miss Goodman and Miss Koenig were
among the FIRST TO offer their services
to tho government
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
Missouri To Have Strong Nj ne

The baseball team Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri of this season will
probably be on of the best balanc-
ed teams in the Missouri Valley,
Brya ut the mainstay Of last year :
pitching staff, Giltner. Morgan and
Stemmons will do the slab work
Lansing. Morris, MessicK and
Holmes are out for the receiving
position The infield will probably
be Vogt, Avery. Mcmillan and
Farmer Giltner. DippOld, who lead
last years batting, and Slusher
will play in the outfield. The sea-
son opens with a southern trip
playing the University Of Arkans-
as, Oklahoma A and NJ COLLEGE
and the Kansas Aeeies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

ing herd. In other words brood sowS
are kept busy the whole year
3 Money is turned most quickly
4 Twice as many hogs may be
fattened. The spring litter is finish
ed and put on the market in the
fall and the fall litter is marketed
in the spring. 5. This method gives
minimum risk from hog cholera
and other losses since hogs are
he'd on the farm only a short
time.
The disadvantages of the system
are: The system requires maxi
mum amount of grain and mini
mum amount of forage, and cheap
feeds. 2 Early spring and fall pigs
require more car t than late spring
pigs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

set. Only one student has been call
ed from the University to serve in
the National Guard regiment of tie
state which have been called out.
Many former students are members
of the Fourth Missouri Infantry.
Many of the women students of
the University are joining the Red
Cross chapter which is being
organized in Columbia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
Ely Items

Wilson Dobyns and George Crane
were Monroe City visitor THURSDAY
Mrs Robt Young is visiting her
son Ralph Young of Hannibal.
Mrs. Bert Young was a PALMYRA
visitor Saturday.
Dora JareS o! Lakenan was an
visitor Sunday.
Clffafd Lovelace spent SUNDAY
with Mary GieSt.
Flora Crane was SHOPPING in
Monroe City Saturday
Medford Bowles was Clarence
visitor Saturday.
jim Barnes returned to Brook-
field Sunday evening after spend
ing Saturday night and SUNDAY
with homeiolkS
George Crane returned home Sun
day after a few days visit with
Voiney Beeley of Utica
Wilson Dobyns was a SheIbiua
visitor Sunday.
Mildred LpveIlce spent Surt,v
with D9:a GIe>t.
Lucy Kern spent the week end
with homelcIhs.