davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-11
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Dtenstaa IL. Dea. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
MARY PICkFORO AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Commencing tomorrow the Coliseum Theatre will present famous Mary Pick ford in her new photoplay produced by her own company and released by Art craft. "The Pride of the Clan"
 Every Scotchman in the country halls with delight the news that Little Mary" has selected the role of Mar get Mac Tayish'' as her next screen impersonation. For q long time Gale donians have hoped to see the most popular girl in the world characterize the charming lass of the heather and that she will forever immortalize the typical winsomeness of Scotlands fair daughters with characteristic effective ness is readily expected. However. the wonderful heart appeal, as well as dramatic finesse displayed in "The Pride of the Clan makes it an offering that will prove of universal appeal Dur ing her long and brilliant career on the screen Little Mary" has portrayed characters of a number of different nationalities, her recent photoplay Less Than Dust" having met with record breaking success throughout the entire country It is a long way from the banks of the Ganges to the wind blown fields of Scotch heather, but it is 8 trip that Miss Pickford has taken in the interval between Less Than Dust and "The Pride of the Clan story of the northwest coast of Scotland.
 Manager Gross will not raise tho prices during the showing of this pie ture although it is one of the highest priced productions perhaps ever brought to Juneau. There will be two shows nightly
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
DlMPLEO KNEE STAR COMING TO THE DREAM

Ann Pennington, known as the "dim- pied knee girl one Of the smallest stars who ever created great sensa- ton on Broadway. is the star of the Famous Players Production. Susie Snowflake" in which this celebrated little Ziegfeld "Follies'' star makes her motion picture debut. Though only four feet ten inches in height. Miss Pennington has proven one of the most colossal hits of the musical comedy world and is perhaps better known throughout the whole country than any other actress who has ever before been seen on the screen. for her prafs- es have been sung by every visitor to Gotham town for the last three years.
 When the great musical comedy suc- cess "The Red Widow" went on tht road four years ago. Miss Pennington won a great personal triumph by her clever work in that play. and she has steadily gained in popularity ever since that time. Captivating. saucy, clever and appealing. Miss Pennine- ton is an ideal screen star. for she comes to the motion picture endowed with all the physical requirements of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
MOVIE COMP ANY IN THE NORTH
 ON PRODUCTION
Four Stars Appeared in Juneau This Week and Took Part of Real
 Alaska Picture

Those who happened to be on the City Dock last Thursday afternoon shortly after the arrival of the steamer Alaska, witnessed portion of moving picture company talk ing scenes for real Alaska play that is a play with the scenes laid in Alaska-and not make shift in studios on the coast or in the East. Several months ago the movie man of the Empire printed an article in his column stating that Alaskans always smiled when pie ture came heralded as "an Alaska production" The movie man all so stated the big producers should not try to ham-swaggle the public with their decidedly grotesque pro- ductions, but should spend little money and send company north and get actual surroundings here. Copies of this was sent to all the movie producers and the Moving Picture World printed the article.
 Last Thursday afternoon four stars of the Smith Film Company. subsidiary of the Paramount and Aircraft, arrived on the Alaska. One scene was taken on the dock and three others in various parts of the city From here the four stars and the cameraman went west to Cordoya and from there will go to Fairbanks returning about the middle of September and the picture will be released about the middle of October.
 Those on the present trip include Al. Smith, manager of the company and Mrs. Smith, who is known by another name on the screen; Miss Lottie Kruse, formerly of Triangle; Henry Bolton, formerly of the Bal boa company, who will be co-stars. and Charles Wadsworth, who will have a leading part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
BAND CONCERT
 IS SUCCESSFUL
 ENTERTAINMENT
Viola WasterIain Proves the Bright Particular Star of the Night
 in Her Solos

Out in the lobby of the the Coli scum last night, little bird, with it's head nestled under its wing, was perched on it's roost in it's cage.
 Suddenly the little head emerged
 from under it's feathery blanket, two feet were on the roost and q
 little throat just throbbed and
 thrilled and the sweetest of tones
 were heard revcrberating through
 the theatre.
 On the stage another little musi- cal artist was playing. The tunes
 were brought forth from strings on
 violin, and so bird like, so ex-
 quisite were they, that the bird in the cage responded. It was tri- bute of bird to child, tribute to wonderful violnist
 Viola Wasterlain was the child, a gill master of her violin, playing with childish abandon but with the skill Of an artist Every move of her wrist, her arm, every musical
 nerve of her body responded-and her body must be composed of all
 nerves for as delightful entertain CT mas seldom appeared before q Juneau audience. Miss Wasterlain is not only clever yiolinist but her selection on the piano, 'The storm" with clarinet accompani-
 mont, and "The Polish Dance," by | Scharwenka, showed her musical | intuition, that which has come from stuGy under masters, and which has been exemplified by per sonal hard work and close atten- tion Miss Wasterlain gave five violin solos,, two piano solos and with the entire band accompani-
 ment. She should feed highly sat isfied with the splendid reception given her and the band boys should | feel highly complimented at having such a little artist as their soloist. The entire concert given by the
 Capital City Band was success, The audience, while not as large as should perhaps have been, was most responsive, and the meritoriouS pro :. gram was not only well given but we'll received.
 The band boys who were chosen for special renditions made their in- dividual hits. Several numbers of
 the program earned we'll deserved
 applause especially those of the spir-
 ited numbers, for instance Noisy
 Bill" with the trombones leading,
 selection by which one could i'm agine the circus parade coming.
 There was nothing particularly clas-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
JUNE CAPRICE IN 1.-THE RAGGED PRINCESS"

Alicia runs away She leaves the orphanage at which she had drudged and seeks comfort in the fields.
 This is the way William Fox's new picture "The Ragged Princess" be- gins It opens at the Palace tomor- row June Caprice is Alicia, the most captivating kind of an Alicia. When she finds a pair of overalls in a barn she dresses up as a boy, and hires out to a farmer. She falls in love with one of the farmers help, Harry Deigan (Harry Hilliard.)
 Later, Alicia is adopted by a rich mine owner in the city. The man is named Tom Deigan (Richard NeilD and he is Harrys half brother. There he discovers that the property his broth CT claims really belongs to Alicia through an old claim. and he con fronts Tom with the truth.
 Alicia gets her property and her Harry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
MARY FULLER TO
 RETURN TO SCREEN

Mary Fuller. one of the first class stars of the films, makes her first appearance as Paramount star in a story of the big Canadian woods called ''The Long Trail" Miss Fuller has not appeared in pictures for many months. costarrng with Miss Fuller is Lou Tellesen, husband of Geraldine Farrar and not so long ago having the distinction of being Sarah Bernhardt leading man. Lou Tellegen plays the part of "Andree Dubois" young French Canadian trapper living in the wilds with his little sister Michette Mary Fuller plays Louise Graham. an orphan whose only living near relative is her sapegrace brother. "The Long Trail'' was made in the Maine woods last winter and abounds with "snow stuff ski jumping stunts and snow shoe running. The story is said to be one of many thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
ELECTRIC RANGE IS PRESENTED TO
 THE JUNEAU HIGH

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has donated an au- tomatic electric cooking range to the Domestic Science Department of the Juneau High School. This range is one of the finest put out and as MT. Corbus said this morn ing All one has to do is supply the food and the appetite. It works automatically with clock attach ment and shuts off the power when
 the food has been cooked properly" '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
DREAM THEATRE WILL BE OPERATED AS USUAL

During the past three or four days rumors have been circulated that the Dream Theatre would probably close owing to a change regarding the lease of the building in which the theatre is located Today Manager Thompson stated that all matters had been ad- justed and for the next year the Dream would be operated under the same management and with the same high class productions and many to be add
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS es.-: GENERAL FLMDoM NEWS

ed. There will be some changes in the building at the corner of Second and Seward. The entrance to the Dream will be moved several feet down on Seward Street. a new store ioca- ton being on the corner. Manager Thompson has many new line-ups for the coming year and several important announcements will be made before sev- eral weeks. These announcements will be of particular interest to movie fans in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
CoNsTABULARY IS FAVORED

BATON ROUGE, La. July 28.- The Louisiana Senate in extra ses- sion finally passed House bills pro yiding for creation of a state con- stabulary during the war and for the creation of a State Council of Defense
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

the successful artiste, coupled with stage experience
 The Famous Players wisely selected Susie Snowflake" there is an elus- i've charm about the title itself which suggests the diminutive star-as the vehicle for Miss Pennington's debut. This serio-comic tale, which is the Paramount attraction at the Dream op- ening tomorrow matinee. is story Of musical comedy life. Miss Pennington appears in short dresses and-perhaps those dimples will be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
TABLOID MINSTREl.S COMING TO DREAM

The Capital City Trio. Snow. Keith and Dyer. have been rehearsing all of this week on a tabloid minstrel show which will run for about 20 minutes and speed is necessarily writ ten all over this vaudeville act From the time of the opening olio until the final song, everything moves. The Trio will be the added feature at the Dream Monday and Tuesday nights at both shows
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
MARY PICKFORD
MARY PlCKFORD
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

night the One The Management their during the past and the Pckford The Pride the Clam
 This has been shown in all theatres of the country and Coliseum this big features The Coliseum the What advetis to have produce the goods
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
ENGRAVING AND EMBossrNG.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the oflice of EMPIRE PRINT INC COMPANY. if
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
BOY IS ELECTR0CUTED

WELLSTON, O., July 28. - Jo Davis. II years old. was electrocut- ed when climbing pole for a birds nest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIAI||II|IIIIIIIIlI|IlIIN


 sic about this selection. it was just a spirited air, lively, just what the people wanted.
 The entire program given by the big organization was as follows: 1. March .....-.-.---...-.-..-.----..--.,--
 ..'Long Live Our U. s. A."
 (H. c. Miller) 2. Overture -----..- "The Sky Pilot
 GA M. Saurens) .3. Cornet Solo with band ac- compartment -....... (Selected)
 fMr. J. Ferner) 4. Characteristic March -....-.--..
 ............................, Noisy Bill'
 Capital City Band 3. (a) Violin solo --.-.---.---.------- Faust Paeble De Sarsate (b) "The Rosary" y"-.-...-......- .......................... Ethelbert Neyin
 (viola Wasterlain) 6. Serenade ..----.---.---....--E. l.. King ..........-......-...."A Night in June'
 Capital City Band 7. (a) "The Storm Weber (b) Polish Dance" ...........-........-.-...---. Scharwenka
 (Viola Wasterlain) IS. Trombone Solo with Band ac- compartment ........... (Selected)
 Fred Wasterlain J March ...-..-..... Noisy Bill"
 Capital City Band 10. (a) Violin solo -.-.-...---.-.------ ...............-.. Scene Du Ballett" (Chas Du Beriot)
 (b) ..Serenade In (al major
 (Franz Drdla)
 (c) Mother Machree-
 Viola Wasterlain II. star Spangled Banner" Violin solo with entire Band accompaniment Piano accompaniment Mrs. Fernanda Wasterlain
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
THREE STARS TO BE AT THEATRES DURING SUNDAY Mary Pickford Comes To Coliseum and Dream
 and Palace Have
 Celebrities
DREAM IS NOT TO CLOSE
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoIiseum-Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand in q comedy and Orrin John son in The Price of Labor"
 Dream-Victor Moore in 'The Clown" Paiace-'"Thc Country That God For
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

Give us your next order Tor trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

rhreads, iinens, package goods, esn broidery and stampirS to order. Miss Wahloreen's Needleeraft sknp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

CoIseum-Mary Pickford in "The Pride of the Clan"
 Dream~--Ann Pennington in Susie Snowflake"
 Palace-June Caprice in "The Rag ged Princess"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

All present programs at the movie theatres will come to an end with the final two shows tonight. There Is great diversity between the attrac- tions ranging from comedy to melo- drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Yale Expert Aids
In Celebration of
Public Health Day
Women To Be Responsible for
Peoples Welfare in Future,
Says DR.. Winslow

Public Health Nursing Day was cele-
brated yesterday. Members OF the Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing held a luncheon, dinner, pro-
fessional meeting and supper discus
sion at the Cosmopolitan Club, 1873 East
Fortieth Street. Miss lillian D. Wald,
honorary president Of the organization,
presided.
Health education and protection were
discussed by Or. c. +. A. Winslow, Of
Yale University. chairman Of the Ad-
vis0ry Council Of the National Organi-
cation.
"Our main health study from now on
will be the education Of the individual
IN personal hygiene" he said. This
can be taught only BY personal contact,
and ire teachers Of the future will be
visiting nurses. Patience and tact are
necessary for their task, and as these
are not pre-eminently masculine traits,
women will be chiefly responsible for
public health in the future
Miles Dawson spoke on health insu-
rance and the necessity of compulsory
insurance.
Miss Mary Beard. president Of the
organ zation. and Miss Ella Phillips
Crandall. executive secretary. talked on
features Of the health movement.
Some Of the members Of the advisory
council are: DR.. Lee K. Frankel. Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins, Miss Julia {.
Lathrop. Mrs William K Vanderbilt
and Hermann Biggs. Others present
were Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson, Miss Alice Page Converse.
Miss Mary Magoun Brown and Miss
Eleanor s Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Ushers in Clash
With DR.. Jowett
Resign in Body
Pastors Prejudice Against
Empty Pews Upsets Fifth
Avenue Church

The Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowet-
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. who was called TO the
Fifth Avenue pulpit in 1911 from Birm-
ingham. England. has a strong preju-
dice against the maintenance OF empty
pews while strangers crowd the side
aisles during service. And because OF
conflicting views the members OF
the Ushers' Association have elected 70
quit their duties. Many Of these men
have been acting as ushers for fifteen
or twenty years. and until the coming
Of Or. Jowett their work had been gov
erned entirely by the board Of trus-
tees. body devoted solely 10 the bust
ness affairs OF the churcn.
DR.. Jowett Displeased
According 20 a member OF the board,
Or. JoweJt was not satisfied with this,
az il differed from the methods en-
ployed az Carr's Lane Congregational
Chapel, his previous charge in Birm-
ingham. On his request the ushers
soon were brought under the jurisdic-
ton of the Session. a body that pre-
sides over the spiritual affairs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
White Rats Call
Vaudeville Strike
In City's Theatres
SIS Per Cent Quit, Asserts Or
ganizer; Three Acts Out,
Say Arrangements

The White Rats, an organization Of
vaudeville artists, called 4 strike last
night in all theatres in New York con-
trolled BY Marcus Loew or the United
Booking Offices. Similar strikes. it was
announced. had also been called in Chi
cago, Boston. and other cities.
Reports Of the managers and the
White Rats conAicted as to what extent
the walkout was effective. Harry Mount
ford, organizer of the actors, announced
that the Lincoln Square ed Delaney
Street theatres In Manhattan, the BiJou
in Brooklyn. and a playhouse IN New
ark. as well as one in New Rochelle,
were all dark. Other houses, he de-
clared. were seriously hampered by the
number OF acts which refused 70 go on.
According 70 the statement OF the
Loew management. only three acts out
of the i2O booked in these houses went
on strike. One out OF six acts went out
at the Lincoln Square, they say, and
two out of ten a. the American.
"The strike is a joke" M Loew said
last night. at has always been joke
in every city where the White Rats
called a walk-out.'
Mountford issued this statement:
"I am highly pleased with the show
ing in New York. When the order was
given I did not expect more than 10
per cent OF the acts 20 come out. ] am
pleased 20 see that every act Of stand
ing obeyed the order The gross per
centage of acts which obeyed the order
on, the Loew circuit IN all theatres was
So per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
The Synagogue in New York

. AaA Israel OF New York, 2o5 East
lrlivay Rabbi G.. Wolf Margoii'
rzs,hss tomorrow az 4 p. m.
Aaa,h Israel. 551 East 18Th St
Rabb MAYER Kopfstein breaches this
evening; SATURDAY morning worship at
$780,
Beth Ensth, Of Flatbush, Church az.
and Nsrborouzh Road, Brooklyn
Rabbi Ssmuel Le>inson speaks to
n.ght: Saturday morning worship al
20 o'clock.
Free Synagogue, az Carnegie Hall
Dr. Hersert s Bigelow viii speak Sun
Jag moning on What Shall We Do
sih Our Miiionaires 80
frse Synagogue, Bronx Branch. 1880
o. ard Southern Boulevard - Rabbi
sidney Z. Goidstein will speak tonight
e. The Food Riots-The Cause and
hs Consequence"
frse Synagogue. Downtown, loo
lasien st.-Dr. A0ram Cronbach Will
F'sse, this evening.
lenp.e Betn-El, flfth az. and iotn 81.
Dr. samuel Schulman viii speak sun
"a morning on Priest, Prophet and
1ysrc"
Iszpls Emanuel. Fifth Az. and 43d
it-Dr. p. g. Enelow speaks Saturday
-oning a. 1880 "On Apostasy from
lsasismr Sunday morning az 1l:l5
D. Joseph Silverman will preach OF
VA; the World should Know About
=. ldsslism OF the Jews" Monday
,o-irg a. ID DR.. Enelow will speak
@ The Jew sn Messiah Idea and
l'sus.7
Temple Israel Of Harlem, Lenox Az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Fireman Overcome
By Chlorine Fumes
Now Has Pneumonia
Six Bronchitis Cases Reported
Among Men Who Fought
seth Street Blaze

One case Of pneumonia and six Of
bronchitis were reported yesterday by
Dr. H. ". Archer, Fire Department
physician. among the ffty-six MEM
bers Of the force affected by chlorine
gas in the FIRE a. 81 West Flfty-ninth
Street on Wednesday night.
While the other fremen were said 20
have recovered. apparently. from their
encounter with the deadly gas. % rs
believed their lungs will remain m =
weakened condition for a considerable
time.
Patrick !. Reardon. OF engine com
psnv %, g the pneumonia victim. He
was overcome BY the gas and taken 20
Flower Hospital.
Fire Marshals Brophy and Pral
completed Yesterday their investiga
ton OF the FIRE and turned their report
over 20 the Corporation CounseIs Of
fee. On ~ will be based an opinion OF
the Fire Departments right 20 prose-
cute Norgenstern a Co. propretors
Of the chemical laboratory, for an al
legged failure 20 obey - department or
der. ssued March !, 20 remove forth
with" an chlorine gas, ether, acids,
Oil. and alcohol because OF the motion
picture theatre adjoining.
Alexander y. Morgenstern, president
Of the company, IN reply 20 the order
asked that the time for removal be
extended 70 May /. subsequently he
called a. the Office % the division u
combustioles, department officials sad,
and was told that the order would not
be modified