davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09
DETROIT.

Detroit, Mimi, June 9.-Mrs. o. A.
Hofstad, of Cogswell, N. D., and Mrs.
T. H. Rathnem, of Wendell, Mimi,
arrived here Tuesday for two weeks
visit.
The Detroit band furnished the
music at the formal opening of the
Fair Hills resort on Pelican lake for
the 1917 season. A reception and
dance, both well attended, were feat
ures of the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09

F. M. Weiss has made arrangements
with the Pelican Valley Navigation
company whereby he will operate ths
boat line between Detroit and Shore
ham this season. Mr.. Weiss plans on
making four round trips each day be-
tween the two points and he has al
ready arranged his schedule which will
be placed in operation Sunday morn
ing, June 10. Harold Bunker will have
charge Of the boat and the price charg-
ed will be 25 cents each way, or SO
cents for the round trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09
BASS SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY
Many Fishermen Plan to
Get Busy Next Saturday
and Sunday

The bass season will open next Fri
day, June Is. and many fishermen are
planning to get busy on Saturday and
will be about ready to leave their
nests in about 10 days, SO there will
be far less damage done to the eggs
and fry this year than usual.
While the closed season was ex-
tended from May 20 to June is no
change was made in the minimum
length, 8 inches. Of bass that may be
taken legally. Measurement is made
from the tip Of the snout to the fork
OF the tail. The same method Of
IA inches is the minimum for pike
and inches for rock bass and sunfish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09

Fielding H. Yost, the famous coach
of Michigan university football team,
made a thrilling speech to the men,
saying There has been entirely too
m tn preaching anout wnst the couns
what each Of us owes the country. You
expect a free mans rights; you should
do a mans part. Make this a personal
about what you put into It." If the
war lasts through the summer the foot
ball schedule OF the university will be
cancelled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09
FINISHING NEW HOTEL.
Rapid Work is Being Done on the De.
troit Enterprise.

Detroit Record: The finishing work
on the new hotel is being rapidly adj
vanced and it is quite likely that the
formal opening will take place some
where's around the 18th of July. The
two top floors are practically ready
for the furnishings and work on the
first floor and the basement is being
rapidly advanced. AS the finishing
touches are put on, people are Begin
ming to realize more and more just
how magnificent and modern the new
hotel is to be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-09

The oil wells of Mexico will still
supply all nations without regard to
the uses intended The minister of
commerce announced that the govern
ment will not prevent shipments. AS
Lord Cowdray and the Dutch SheI1e
company are supplying the British navy
largely with this oil, the words of the
minister seem to imply that Mexico
will remain neutral Our merchants are
buying in Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
Vivian Martin at the Lamara

That there is a difference in motion
pictures is being proven III the Moros-
co-Paramount production entitled her
Fathers Son. in which the dainty lit
tie Vivian Martin is being starred Miss
Martin is supported by an old Phoenix
eavorite Jack LaWton, who has a large
Idle of friends who doubtless would
Ike to see this clever artist at his
lest and today will be the last OPP
portunity.
one OF the humorous and interesting
complexities in Her Fathers Son is
hH~n Frances Fletcher as played by
beautiful Vivian Martin, foigets that
she is masquerading as d boy and
wall right into her cousin Betty's
bou0, -
The spectacle of Eetty's shocked
feelings is a treat to behold, but
Frances guilelessly sees only the pref
ty new dresses. a mischievous idea
appeals to Betty. Why not dress her
boy cousin, Frances as a girl, the
night of the ball? Frances agrees.
AT the great event the guests arc
dazzled by the beauty of Betty's girl
cousin from st. Louis" Hardness, the
West-Pointer falls desperately in love
with this dainty little beauty and the
complication is complete
Such is the fascinating charm of this
Morosco Paramount photoplay coming
to the Lamara theater that without
doubt it is Vivian Martins greatest
screen achievement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

whom the smugglers must trust with
their great sums OF money and who, to
successfully ply her calling, must mix
IN the very highest and lowest of So
ciety.
Every moment of the play is filled
with suspense and thrills tail over one
another in the situations that develop
as the smugglers are drawn into the
net that Uncle Sam and his men weave
around them.
The Diamond Smugglers" was Sc
lected for Helen Holmes Dy J. l.. Me
Gowen, who directs all of her pictures
because it gives this daring woman OF
the screen the sort of chances that
have made her name famous all over
the world.
With the Diamond Runners will he
shown a one reel comedy. Luke the
Crystal GaZer," and the Pathe News,
which contains besides the newest rad,
ice skating at its best in the Kinks of
Gotham town, the flight recently of the
L. S. army aviators from New York to
Philadelphia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
EMPRESS OPENS
WITH REAL SHOW

With chorus composed of girls,
real live ones, timber in the joints, and
shapely as 70 form, Al Bruce and his
company, known as the Honey" Girls
viii open at the Empress tonight
Phoenix has been for some time
without a real high class Girl show. 1t
has been months since Louis Jacobs
and his outfit shook the dust of Phoe-
nix from their makeup boxes, and
since that time the bald heads and the
callow youths have languished waiting
that much expected day, when a real
girl show was to show"
Bruce proclaims to the world at
large, that it is here. He affirms with
emphasis and much acclaim that he
has the only original girl show on the
road, and that he is here to stay From
all advance notices, such is the case
"A Tip on the Derby" win be the
opener, rather that will he its name
It's object viii be to demonstrate that
for real fun, amusement, catchy son s.,
ard up date jokes. Bruce has the d..
In fact he will he here with d tru
full of the real McCot" as Rick wou
say The first show will open
seven thirty this evening, and the las,
curtain will go down, when the la
laugh has rc-echoed from ore end of
the Empress to the other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
SHE BOUGHT a HOUSE WITH
RENT MONEY

In the Family Money department
Of the January American Magazine a
woman says:
My domestic explorations, how
ever. had taught me one fact: that
landlords were making from ten to
fifteen per cent on their investments
in the very buildings | had been in
speeding | was meditatng over this
circumstance one morning between
classes, when suddenly a brilliant
thought struck me.
why nor borrow money at six per
cert. build a tWo-familv house on q
lot | had finished paying instalments
on several years before. and put my
money into a home instead of land
lords pocket? The six per cent inter-
est on my loan would be covered bv
the normal return on my real estate
investment with nine per cent to
spare.
II decided that $4,000 was the larg-
est sum | could afford to borrow and
paw hack With interest in reason
able length OF time. Ny lot was 40
by 40 feet. Could | build a twO-story
house with a light. CHEEKY, comfort
able, up-to the minute apartment on
each floor. for that amount"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
something like that

something like that.
What are you going to do when
YOU get your theater? said he.
Play, said I.
Who IS going to write your
plays? said he.
My husband said I.
All of them said he.
Why not?' said l. Actresses
come into New York and play Shaker
speare. why can't l play Manners
when the interview was printed.
NJ. Darnton said in it, From the
noise issuing from the back of the
house l imagine that Mr.. Manners is
now al work on his wife's plays!"
Hartley and ! are a peculiar com
bination. an actress and a playwright
Such a combination is good, if sue
cessful. The combination of actor and
playwright generally fails because of
oIe being too weak to support the
other. In our case, one does support
or supplement the other Ordinarily,
when the playwright's work goes into
the actresses hands. it is out of his
hands. But when Mir Manners writes
it is not out of his hands, because il
goes into my hands. Naturally, he
Influences my acting, because l am
rather 'sDilly you know, like a glass
of beer f it is poured TOO fast. ! must
be regulated. He does just that. He
makes me check up my citality and
keeps me from running over"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
SECOND PEORIA STORE
. IS ROBBED YESTERDAY

Peoria appears to be the favorite
hunting ground of the criminally in
clined. Following closely on the
heels of the robbery of the c. A.
Robinson store, the Burns grocery
shop in the same district was en-
tered and robbed of fourteen sacks
of beans.
The sheriffS office was notified
yesterday morning after the discov-
cry was made by the store proprie-
tors. The men have not yet been
apprehended by the officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

Large crowds again attended the
vaudeville performance at this popular
play house last night despite the rainy
weather and the various vaudeville
turns presented by the Merry Makers,
proved to be very pleasing, especially
the different musical offering.
Ed Clancy Gilbert and Jim Cohen
Dooley presented d one act farce that
was a big laugh maker and the special
ty rendered by the Pref Sisters was
exceptionally pleasing. as was also the
duet by Mr.. Harry Hallen and Miss
Evelyn Bunton.
The specially by Mr.. George Won Blk
Of singing, was very pleasing and
numerous encores followed. as did
likewise for Miss Lorraine Crawford.
The vanity maids were also seen at
their best in their different singing
and dancing numbers.
This program will run until Sunday
evening with an entire change of vaud
eville acts and snecialties Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

oVerhauling in a small closed garage
in Germantown oswald ]. De Rouse,
general assistant to the president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
died recently. His body. lying beside
the car was discovered soon after
he had expired by a daughter of the
garage owner. He had been asphyXi-
ated by the vapor just after he had
finished most of the work on the car
preparatory to taking it out.
Had the garage not been tightly
closed while De Rouse was working,
ii IS believed mis- life would have been
saved Physicians called attention 70
the danger of working over a motor
car in a closed garage of small di-
mansions and said deaths from gaso-
line fumes absorbed in this manner
are becoming alarmingly frequent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
CLOSE GARAGE CAUSED DEATH

Gasoline Fumes Killed Philadelphia
Man Working on His Car
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

these performances thus far is far in
excess of any of the previous offerings
by The Audra Alden players, and scores
of unsolicited compliments and thanks
have reached the management for pro-
viding this exceptional play.
No amount of advertising can MAKE
q bad show good, but when it enthuses
an audience To the point where they
leave the theater determined to urge
friends and acquaintance TO attend. as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

Overcome by gasoline fumes from
his motor car, which he had been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

has resulted with "The Natural Law"
then there must be a good and suffi-
cent reason.
There is every indication that the
matinee TINS afternoon viii be fully as
well attended as on last Wednesday
afternoon, when only ladies' were ad-
mitted. This afternoon there is no re-
striction whatsoever, excepting that
children under Is years OF age must be
attended by parent or guardian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
DIAMOND RUNNERS
At THE HIP TODAY

This is a one dav program at the
Hip-one day because the picture is
booked 50 solid that the management
could not get more time on it at this
writing. 1t is the final of the five
Whispering Smith series taken with
Helen Holmes as the central figure. 1t
is called The Diamond Runners" and
deals with a band of smart smugglers
who ply their dangerous vocation, that
of bringing diamonds free from duty to
the United States This band is headed
by a woman, played by Helen Holmes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
LAURETTE TAYLOR'S HUSBAND
WRITES HER PLAYS

Laurette Taylor, the well known ac-
tress, says in the January American
Magazine, about a discussion she had
with a dramatic critic:
Mr.. Manners and | some day are
going to have a theater in New York,
said l. I am looking forward to being
an institution, like the Singer Build
ing or the Woolworth Building, or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20

Miss Phillips to express her marvellous
emotional talents She is ably sup
ported by Lon Chany, Jack Mulhall
and many other Bluebird artists. The
announcement that Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne viii appear at
the Columbia Jan % and "A in a Won
derful screen version of Romeo and
Juliet, has created considerable inter
est Miss Basac ana Al. DashtGan are
known as the "Ma'luMc and SoJheln Of
the screen. We O. not think Shakes
peares natchess sorry OF love and
tragedy could have been placed in bet
ter hands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
At the Elks

Owing to so manv requests being
made, "The Natural Law will he con-
tinued today and tomorrow at the Elks
theater There will he a matinee this
afternoon and one tomorrow, Sunday.
and performances at night.
With the greatest handicap possible
in the theatrical business rain, the
number of people who have attended
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
Plaza

A new serial begins at the Plaza the
alter today. 1t is vampires" a story
of the famous arch criminals of Paris,
written by distinguished French see
mario writer for the GaumOnt company
il Paris. These stories come in three
reels for each installment and there
will be nine chapters. The first one is
THE Detectives Head and tells how
Phillip Guard, the brave newspaper re-
porter defied the vampires and escaped
with his life On the same program
will be but two reels of Lucille Love,
but great interest is manifested in
who's Guilty" because in this picture
Billiard kills his wife. No not Lawyer
Billiard of Phoenix, but Dr. George
Billiard of somewhere in New Eng
land. 1t is a thrilling story of a sur
gical operation and the woman dies
under the knife of a surgeon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-20
1.-THE Man Trail"

An exceptionally large variety of
types and races of man makes up the
one thousand persons who appear in
the various scenes in The Man Trail, y
showing at the Columbia today only.
matinee and evening The hobo and
tbs college man; Indians, Chinese,
Ethiopians and Caucasians-a are
represented. The latter are divided
among more than a dozen nationali-
ties. "The Man Trail is red blooded
drama laying bare the naked heart of
man, with all its widest passions of
love and hate. The stor is laid in the
| far Canadian Northwest. where only
those with strong heart can exist.
This photoplay will appeal to every one
who has real blood in their veins
Dorothy Phillips will make her APP
tpearance in Bluebird nhotoplay to-
morrow in W. Cary Wonaery's maya
zine story THE Prince of Silence
/ The story handles in novel manner
the. problem of woman with past
J and advances abundant opportunity fol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
WOmen's Fall and Winter Goats
$l5.95 Upwards to $l35

gaae Coats perfect specimens
with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
New Fall Frocks
Sl5.95 to S35

The Prettiest Frocks of the season-distinctiye
and different Most charming modes (what styles
are not especially theseD which range from Simple
tailored effects to deliberately trimmed models of
rich Satin. French Serge, Taffeta and combinations
of Taffeta or Satin with Georgette Crepe.
Frocks with straight lines, plated models or over
effects-all stunnng-with braiding or embroidery
Colors of Green, Beetroot, Brown Navy Black
and clever combination colors. And-at $685. to
S35.O0-all are quite moderately priced.
Second FIoor-West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
80 Engraved Cards
and Plate, Sl.9O

For one week we will make your name
plate and engrave Fifty Cards-in the Old
English, French Script or Roman stvle-
all for $1.9O.
Our special facilities enable ns to do
this and all other Engraving work
promptly and in the best manner. Spe-
cal offer expires next Saturday.
Basement-South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Personal Greeting
Cards for Xmas

BE on time-place your order now.
Our new 1917 line of Xmas Cards is now
ready for inspection, and we cordially
invite you to come in and look it over.
The new Cards are beautiful and dis
tinctive, and variety is ample to please
all tastes.
Basement-South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

One must be surprised at seeing the wonder
ful collection of Goats that is here. Cases and
racks are brimful of Dressy and Service Coats
many OF which have large Fur Collars. Others
nave smart "choker' collars Of self material
that may be worn high or low
Goats beautifully tailored and finished with
VIDE belt and clever pockets and buttons-half
lined or full lined with plain or fancy pcau de
cygne; also interlined
Silvertone, Lupin. Pom Pom. Broadcloth, Wool
Plush, Velour, Burella and other novel materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
The Fall Blouses

1t doesn't make the least bit Of difference whether
you come prepared to pay $198 $12.50-you'll find
splendid showing at every price,, Blouses Of lin
gere OF silk of crepe de chine and Georgete crepe
in stunning styles and most carefully finished. For
instance:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

cute Crepe-Deaded and embrOidered-Wth dainty
collars and new turnback cuffs all cleverly hem
stitched. White, Flesh and Suit shades.
At $3.50 -Georgette Crepe Blouses, with dainty
1rllis' fluted edge collars or lace trimmings; also
plain effects. Smart styles which are accumulated
by neat embroidery and hemstitching White, Flesh
and Suit shades
At $3.50 and $5.95-An unusually large assort-
ment comprising every conceivable style now in
vogue; SO has ideal Blouse is certain one
will meet it here. Ruffled effects embroidered plain
with tucks, or with lace trimmings; all are cleverly
hemstitched. Materials of Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Radium Silk and smart combinations of
Georgette and Satin and Taffeta, etc. Colors-White
Flesh Navy Pearl Gray, Brown; also novelty stripes
At SS.9s-We are showing a very fine assortment
OF Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses in
all the popular styles and coors-First Floor Booth
and Second Floor, South.
At $2.9s-Bouses that are exceptional Made Of
good quality Crepe de Chine, in White or Flesh color
The assortment contains numerous styles Either
plain or embroidered models, to select from See
these tomorrow on the First Floor Both also In the
Blouse Section. - W
Second Floor-South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Coats at SIS and S35

At these popular prices we have chosen very
me collection of Dew Fall Coats; comprising
the latest style-fde2s and colors; also materials
The choice of models is exceptionally large.
Second Floor-West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Chinese Rugs Come to Beautifv
mericanHOmes

The Rug of the East sits before his loon, nc
an artist does before his canvas The Rugs he weaves
rich in colorngs and beautiful in design-lend them,
serves admirably to the modern home decorative plans
All these Rugs are embossed by hand; process
which brings out the design in bold relief against the
background. Sizes 83xl06 and 9x12 feet are priced
from $4,000 upwards To $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

BY authority of the President, the
Governor OF Colorado has appointed me
as representative oil the Government to
take appeals on behalf of the govern
ment from decisions of the Local Exemp-
ton Board granting exemptions or dis
charges from liability to military ser
vice.
l quote the following from my ap
pointment:
"YoG are directed to proceed at once
to the discharge of the important duty
entrusted to you and to give all posi-
BILE publicity to the fact of your appoint
ment and the nature of your duties. to
the end that all persons having infor-
nation leading them or the community
at large, to believe that exemptions or
discharges granted are not in the best
interest of the Nation, may know to
whom to apply to obtain review of
such action, if review seems desira ole
j. w. Mullahey, Klowa Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-17
SIM MONS.

Miss Lena Drury has returned tc
Elbert after a much-needed rest.
Mesdames Squires, Russell Gresh.
am. Brazelton and Clark went over tc
Smiths on Cherry to pick black cur
rants last Friday.
Ed Dietrich and family took in
Ringing Bros show in Denver, and
some of the people in the neighbor-
hood took in the show at Ebert
which was very good.
George Gresham and family went to
Norton to attend the Pomona Grange
last Saturday
r. ]. Elsner, A. G. Putnam and Ed
Clark went to Denver Friday Mr..
Putnam remained in Denver.
The other night as long as we could
see, one of our neighbors was seem
ingly plowing in a circle, and was still
at it in the early morning We won
der if?
Mrs. Lena Blakeley and Bernfce
Gresham have been on the sick list.
Mr.. Gresham had the misfortune to
lose his best COW by lightning Satur.
day night.
Quite a destructive hailstorm visit
ed our community Tuesday. hailing
crops on Hoover's. Dietrichs, part of
Murray's, and Gresham's.
Mrs. John Rhudy gave a Sunday
dinner to all her children and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham were at Mr..
Seyeren's, east of Ebert, Thursday.
James Murray's family, accompa-
MED by Mae Squires, went to Denver
to see the circus, and Earl and Carl
Rhudy families and Ivie Brazelton
went to Colorado Springs Wednesday
TO see Ringlings
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-17
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents
CAMERON NOTES.

Cameron and vicinity was the recip-
lent of two good rains One fell Sat
urday and one Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clugy and
family were pleasantly entertained at
Mr.. Blacks Sunday.
II. Hoppmann's and Broer Guthals
spent pleasant day at Charles Gut
haPs Sunday.
Howard Richardson spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Black home
c. e. Brown superintendent the un-
loading of carload of Grange coal.
which was received in Ebert Monday.
Sharrold Adams hauled coal from
Elbert Monday afternoon.
Dora Renkin spent Saturday after
noon and evening with Alice Clugy.
Miss Leta Brown went into Elbert
Friday, where she had some dental
work done by DR.. Henderson
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-17
BIG SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson from
Denver and Mr. and Mrs. N. c. John
son of Idaho Springs were visiting
at A. M. Johnson's home over Sunday
The young folks had dance at Mr..
Dzurf's near Calhan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bohlen and son
Everett and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Roeh-
ling and children visited at the A. NJ.
johnson home on Sunday.
H. A. Roehling went to Denver Mon
day morning on business.
We understand that Miss Ethel Cor
bett was sick again last week.