davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
PICTURE
 IS FOX FEATURE WITH ANNETTE KELLERMANN
"A Daughter of The Gods, !" Featuring Miss Kellermann, Appears At The Orpheum Theatre May "A And 25.

Ninety per cent of the multitudinous scenes of William Fox's picture beauti- full. "A Daughter of the Gods" in stills" or stationary pictures, would furnish fit canvasses for the art galler ies of the world. The painter who could have conceived, set and executed in oils a scene from mermaid bay: an interior of the sultan's palace, show ing the bath or beauties of the harem: Miss Annette Kellermann wandering like lost Eve in the woodland or the multi-colored battled scene before or burning of the Moorish capitol. would have taken his place with Turner for color. Van Dyck for costume. Whis- tier for feature. Raphael f:.r form.
 It is sincerely hoped that an inven- ton shall be made which shall serve to perpetuate such valuable ribbons of film as go to make up "A Daughter of the Gods" Imagine our own delight if we were given to see the original models of the Venus de Milo, the Apol- To Belvedere, the Winged Victory, and other standard examples of antique art. in natural .optof-door action in and about the seashore, the groves, the temples of old Greece, If one or two thousand years from today the de scendants of what are now American school children could be shown the film that was produced simultaneous ly with a year of the great European war, it would throw considerable inti- mate light on the progress attained in the twentieth century Who can say but what in 2.0O0 years America vii, be the Greece of antiquity?
 If you think your soul and senses de serve rare treat, journey through Elysian fields in commemoration of this holiday season, take yourself to see "A Daughter of the Gods" to be shown here at the Orpheum, May 24 and 25. You will take home with you a series of mental images which will life you above the hpmdrum of everyday life for weeks to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
LILLIAN CISH THE
 CENTRAL FEATURE
Little Triangle Actress Ap- pears Tonight In Lowell In "The House Built Upon Sand.".

'@The House Built Upon Sand" is the title of new Triangle play. in which Lillian Gish is the star and which will be shown at the Central theater today. Miss Gish is seen as the wife of man. ufacturer who has ideas of his own about improving the welfare of his workmen and proceeds to put them in to effect, with startling results. both for the workmen and for the wife. A feature of the play is the raiding by the workmen's wives of a club which has been started for their husbands and which the men have turned into a drinking and gambling resort. The raid is followed by a fire, which destroy, the building and results in disclosures concerning people other than the work men and their wives. Roy Stuart. a new Triangle leading man. appears as the husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
MARJORIE 'RAMBEAU KNOWS OF THE DEBT"
Star of Attraction at Orpheum Knows What It Means To Shoulder '"The Debt"

Marjorie Rambeau made $100,000 in munitions in eight days, and having done so threw the entire amount back into Wall streets siZzle pot on the holy principle of double or quits, while guardians of genius" implored her to let well enough alone" that same be- ing the s1OO,000 already in hand. This is the actress featured in "The Debt" 1" anDearing at the Orpheum theater to- night.
 Miss Rambeau bought in with her hundred thousand on Friday and sold out on Monday at noon with $20,000 to her credit on the brokers books. Now she has s7,0O0 left of her total winnings, but she didn't lose the rest in speculation. Oh, no; she made sew eral more certain investments, bought s5O,OoO house in New York, and oth- erwise established herself in the first line trenches of finance.
 So Miss Rambeau in all probability feels entirely at home in the new PowellMutual star production, "The Debt" remarkable play adapted from an old story by Kilbourn Gordon and done into photodrama by Clara s. Be ranger, because the plot calls for mak- ing a fortune in a blazing hurry to pay a long standing family debt, and if any woman knows the sensations of sudden accession to Dng wished for wealth, that woman is Marjorie Ram beau.
 Miss Rambeau as the Countess Ann, member of an aristocratic family whose head, Baron Moreno, invested his fortune and the savings of his nu- merous tenants in a wildcat mining scheme, afterward killing himeslf, seeks in America the opportunity to make money for the payment of her family debts.
 There is nothing like first hand knowledge of the emotions one is called on to portray, and-Marjorie knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
CANALS USED AS MEANS
 TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
(By Review Leased wire).

LONDON, May 19.-An experiment in the use of canals to relieve rail way transport was successfully con cluded by the arrival in the Regents Canal. London, of string of coal laden barges driven by small motors. These started from Cannock Chase, Stafiordshire, about 150 miles away and completed the journey in seventy six hours. during which time they navigated seven different canals, man. aged the various locks with ease and passed the horse-towed barges all along the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
COMEDY
 FEATURES BOOKED \
 AT 0RPHEUM HOUSE
Feature Comedy Productions Booked For The Orpheum. These Pictures Are Best In Their Chosen Field.

Gloria Swanson, the blacksmith's daughter and Bobby Vernon, the chore boy, fall in love with one another, at the beginning of "The Nick of Time Baby" a feature Keystone, which ap- pears Monday at the Orpheum
 Bobby's uncle leaves him a fortune, and the erstwhile chore boy gives a party to his friends.
 Earl Rodney is also in love with Gloria and conceives way to drprive Bob of the fortune. The will of the uncle has declared that in case a child was born in the house left to Bobby be- fore the tenants moved or before Bob by was of age, the property should go to the child.
 Rodney sees a chance to make it ap- pear that the child has been born and gets permission of the parents to have the child adopted. The mother of the baby is paid to desert the child and run away. Later the father, who had de serted her, hears of the child and re- turns.
 In the meantime the plot is work ing, and Bobby is gwen to understand that the child owns the house.
 The baby mysteriously disappears, and after many exciting episodes the real parents appear and claim the baby, while Bobby again the owner of the house, makes love to Gloria.
 This is a rural comedy filled with various interior and exterior country views and many tricks with animals, blacksmith forges, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
MISS BJURSTEDT ANNExES
 TWO MORE TENNIS TITLES
(By Review Leased Wire),

NEW YORK, May 19.-Miss Molla Biurstedt, the national champion. added two more tennis winners pat riotic certificates to her collection to- day on the courts of the West Side Tennis club.
 Miss Bjurstedt won the women's doubles final of the Metropolitan tour nament with Miss Marie Wagner as her partner. defeating Miss Helena Pollack and Miss Helen Bernhard, both of the Harlem club, 6-1. 7-5.
 Miss Bjurstedt. in the mixed dou- bles final with Alrick H, Man. Jr., as her partner, defeated Miss Flor ence Ballin and F. B. Alexander, for mer internationalist. 6-4. S-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
BROOKLYN 6: ST. LOUIS

BROOKLYN. May 19.-Cadore held &. Louis to five scattered hits, pitch ir sthe Brooklyn champions to their fourth successive victory. pass to J. Smith and J. Miller's long double gave the visitors their only run in the first inning. Hornsby and Dau- bert Ieatured in the field.
 St. Louis .. 100 900 000-1 0 Brooklyn .204 900 co -6 10 0
 Steele, Watson, Horstman, Pierce and Gonzales: Galore and O. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

For these reasons they are most ern- nomical in the consumption of gasohEe For these reasons Studebaker owners frequently get from 5000 to lO.Co0 miles on single set of tires.
 For these reasons there are more Stu6e- bakers in use in California, where they prove and test cars by daily use twelve months in the year. than any other car costing over $500.
 For these reasons Studebakers stand up s,1 the hardest, hilliest drives and under t!t most racking tests of the road at mnlmum cost for up-keep.
 FortheSe SereaSonSStudebake Is enabledto guarantee its cars for full year against defective workmanship and material Let us prove the quality and economy of Studebakers. let us give you Stude- baker demonstration
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
PHILADELPHIA 5: CHICAGO 4

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Phila- delphia defeated Chicago in eleven in nings. The winning run was scored on Killifer's single. zelder's nun of Vaaghn's throw on Lavender's bunt, and Paskert's single. The contest was filled with spectacular plays in the field,
 Philadelphia 100 101 O1O 01-5 13 2
 Vaughn and Wilson; Oeschger, Mayer. Lavender and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
Ihe Stmdebakey SIX
 Reasons for It's Leadership

THE Series Is Studebakers are the
 l best cars Stakeholder has ever pro. duced. They have been perfected tv four years experience with the same basic design.
 They embody ninety distinct improve ments in mechanical construction, con- venience and comfort over the Series l7. which made such great record for Studebaker in 1916.
 They are made of carefully selected ma terlals, tested and developed in the great Stakeholder laboratories.
 Their workmanshipis experienced. pains taking and carefully supervised. The inspections are rigid and exacting m the extreme.
 For these reasons Studebakers are prob unly the most powerful cars on the mar, Let :n ratio to their weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
BOSTON 5: cINcINNArI |

BOSTON, May 19.-Barnes pitched Boston to victory oyer Cincinnati, breaking the locals losing streak. He held Cincinnati to two hits. one of them a scratch. Toney was poorly supported by his teammates. Stops by Groh and a one-handed catch by Roush were features.
 Cincinnati 900 100 OOO-1 5 Boston . .. .101 20l % -5 10 3
 Toney. Knetzer. Eller and Wingo; Barnes and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

freely and won easily. Williams weakened in the sixth after pitching air tight ball. Danforth. who replac- ed him, was never in danger. The fielding of Weaver and sFelsch. and Weaver's home run were features. Boston 900 OO2 000-2 g 2 Chicago 900 01O 9 -S II l
 Leonard and Agnew; Williams, Danforth and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
Vitolox

''I was raised in the South, subject to malarial conditions all my life. During my sixty odd years I have probably taken a barrel of medicine. Some time ago I got dollar bottle of vitolox, and I must say this remedy seems to take more poison from the system than anything I ever took. have gained several pounds and feel like a new man."
 J. c. CANNON,
 McGOFFIN AVE,
 FL PASO, TEX. 6 Bottles will cure any case of mus. cular or infiammatory rheumatism Sold on a guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
PHILADELPHIA 5; CLEVELAND 3

CLEVELAND, May 19.-Cleveland punched four of its seven errors in the -thirde-inning and Philadelphia won. Cleveland outbatted the visi- tors and drew seven passes. but was helpless when hits meant runs. It was the first game Philadelphia has won in Cleveland since August, 1915. Philadelphia 0O5 900 00O-5 l Cleveland 100 900 101-3 II '
 Johnson, Moves and Schang; Kfep- fer, Coumbe. Boehling, Morton and O'Neill, Billings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

New York American says wooden shipbuilding program has been largely rejected. Instead of building 1000 steamers of wood, only 200 are to be of that type. while remaining 800 are to be of steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
NEW YORK g: DETROIT g

DETROIT, May 19.-Detroit and New York played II innings to a tie in a game marked by lad pitching, poor fielding and cratic baserunning. Seven pitchers were used and they gave 19 bases on balls.
 New York 211 200 0O2 1O-9 13 4 Detroit .. 131 GOO 0SO 1O-9 13 3
 Russell. love, Shawkey and Nuna- maker: Cunningham. Roland. James, Ehmke and Spencer, Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May l9-Pittsburg de feated New York in the second game of the series. Both sides played loose baseball. Pittsburg knocked Perritt out of the box in the fifth. Pittsburg .. .O1O G1O OOO-5 9 8 New York ~ .OOO 300 0O1-4 10 o
 Cooper and Shcmidt, Fischer; Per. ritt, Anderson and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
AMERICANS
fBy Review Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-After ham mering Walter Johnson for ten hits in five minutes which gave St Louis a lead of three. Davenport went to pieces in the sixth and the locals lost to Washington to G.
 Washington .O20 OO3 211-9 IA 3 St Louis .22O O1O OO1-6 13 3
 W. Johnson. Ayers and Ainsmith {; Davenport, Sothoron and Severeid
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

Washington advices are that Ger many is turning out three to five U-boats a week. Thase boats are vastly larger and improved, being al most cruiser size
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

Belgian government is advised that United States will devote s90,0G0,000 to providing population of Belgium and s60,000,000 to northern France. Relief work now costs s7.00o,000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
Southern Association

At Birmingham, 4 Atlanta 5. At Mobile, 3; Memphis l.
 At Chattanooga, 3; Nashville s. At Little Rock, 2; New Orleans 2 12 innings, darkness).
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
American Association

At Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis ( At St. Paul, 13; Louisville 5. At Milwaukee, z; Toledo o.
 At Minneapolis. 2; Columbus o.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
CHICAGO 8. BOSTON 8

CHICAGO May 19.-Chicago won its eighth straight game, defeating Boston. The locals batted Leonard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
Western League

At Omaha Omaha 100 OO3 20 -6 s 1 Lincoln .. 900 900 2OO-2 ]
 O'Toole and Brottem; Halla and Rohrer.
 At St. Joseph Wichita .. .O4O 900 OOO-4 g St. Joseph ..s.. 100 900 0O1-2 i,
 Hooper, Powell and Moore; Baker and Tyree.
 At Des Moines- Sioux City .... 100 O12 O2O-6 2 Des Moines .... .O1O 500 co - 8
 Grover and Crosby; O'Doul, Kallio and Spahr.
 At Joplin Denver =. 900 900 O00-O 3 o Joplin ....... 100 900 20 3 z l
 Boehler and Shestak; McGranor and Monroe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
Made Plans to Raise
Funds for Libraries

Plans for formulating an organiza.
ton the duties OF which will be to
secure funds in this community to
help the government in the raising
OF a million dollar war library fund
were discussed at a meeting Of H..
brarians, school people and other
citizens held last evening at the Red
Cross headquarters. While plans
were discussed for the organization
it was not completed and another
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c. A. when it is planned to complete
the organization. 1t Is urged that all
citizens interested In this movement
will make it convenient 10 attend this
meeting.
The books and other literature
which compose this proposed war Ii.
brary will follow the American troops
in France, England, and wherever sta.
toned and at the conclusion of the
war will be used to form perma.
nent Public library or to renew old
libraries. The movement is fostered
by the war department of the United
States government and has at its
head Frank A. Vanderlip president
until recently OF the National City
Bank OF New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

s-''SF'
a few hours later they were routed
by the soldiers, but the exploit gave
them what they wanted. which was
publicity and plenty q it.
1t looked good to them, so two days
later they took possession Of one OF
the palaces of moldy dukes and such
things with which Petrograd was
over-supplied. This one was in the
suburbs and had been bestowed, at
public expense, by the czar upon one
Of his mistresses.
The palace was now become gov
eminent property, so these East Sid
ers, having seized it, issued a fam.
bcyant proclamation defying the gov.
eminent to remove them, and utter
ing lot of rubbish about the blood
with which they purposed to soak the
streets of Petrograd.
Next they called on the telephone
all the factories of the city that were
then operated by the workmen. and
announced in terrifying shrieks that
the counter-revolution was about ia
be pulled off, the Russian democracy
was in danger, the cars friends were
about to rise and overthrow the pow
err of the people and the old system
was about to be brought back.
You can start pretty nearly any
thing in Russia If you can make peo-
pie believe there is danger of the
cars return. These gunner urged
the workers to rush with their arms
in hand to the defense OF liberty, and
come to the palace, because that was
where the first battle would take
place.
In the next six hours about $500
workingmen arrived at the palace
with their guns and prepared to
struggle to the death against the pow
ers Of reaction. They camped that
might in the palace grounds. and look
ed for the big fight to start in about
9 q. m.
The next day passed without any
more disturbance than there is at a
prayer meeting. and by nightfall, II
being apparent there was nothing do.
ing, the workers began to 60 back
home.
Meantime the gunner, who were
all anarchists, had scatttred through
the city hair-lifting accounts Of the
proletarian uprising at the palace and
the slaughter to begin. and this stuff
had been eagerly seized upon by the
correspondents and cabeld around the
world as conclusive evidence that
everything in Petrograd had gone t.
ruin.
Two or three days passed, all the
workers returned to their homes, and
as the government was plainly resolv.
ed not to advertise the gang by GUST.
ing 1t, some new press agent device
was necessary to get It back into the
center Of the stage. So the gunner
now announced for the following Sun.
day a grand anarchist demonstration
that they were to lead, and II the gov.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

FOR SALE-Dairy business located
near city. First class outfit includ.
ing 10 tons hay, enough corn to fill
a rs tons silo, IS head of cows, all
good producers, yearlings, 4 calves,
Jersey Bull, good milk wagon and
team. Have established one Of the
best and most profitable milk routes in
the city. Ill health my only reason
for selling. A money maker for the
man who is able to care for the bust.
ness. Address all inquiries to Box
2SS7, care The West Virginian.
9-26.4t2SS7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
NURSING HALF
Continued from page ~

redtstrtcting proposition as we'll ss
70 the raising OF the rates nj mrs.
ing. Some OF the nurses tool tho
position that the raising of nur,inc
rates would mean hards shin to MANI.
( persons and especially in case of 90.
we're illness where a twelve hour
shift is in practice, when two nurses
would be needed. That they contsn.
ded would be especially true in fam.
lies OF meeagre circumstances. Tho
resolution to put the new rate in ef.
feet was passed after some allowances
were made for conditions and cir.
cumstances.
On Tuesday the nurses enjoyed Ali
automobile ride to the surrounding
country, having been gone one and
half hours over section were good
roads have been built.
One OF the big events incident TO
the convention will be tonight when
Mayor and Mrs. Anthony Bowen will
entertain the nurses at their home.
'Bowenita" on the East Side.
Since Tuesday at noon these addi-
tional graduate nurses have register.
ed at the convention: Mrs. Lesnore
Lorentz, r. n, Huntington; Eliza.
beth D. Gillesyp, R. n. Wheeling:
Martha Zearley. R. ~. Fairmont:
Ada Henisey. +. ", Fairmont: Sis.
ter Mary Adelaide, II. ~. ST. Mary's
Hospital. Clarksburg; Sister Mary
Aquinas, r. n. ST. Josephs Hospital,
Parkersburg; Eva Cmitcher. r. N,
Grafton; Zana Fucker. II. ", Graf
ton; Ada Tusing, r. n, Grafton; Mrs.
n. S. woodward r. ~, Marlinton;
LYDIA Burbridge, II. N. Morgantown;
Ruth Armesrong. R. ~, Fairmont;
Pansy Jacobs. Fairmont; Mrs. T. C.
Meredith. Fairmont: Loutricia Bak<r,
r. ", Fairmont; Lena G. Bales, r.
n, Detroit; Maggie w Davis. R. y.
Clarksburg: Mrs, R. ]. Bullard, r. n,
Martins Ferry. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
Assembly Club Will
Meet Next Sunday

The Marion County Assembly club
which is affiliated with the Baptist
Assembly held annually at Broaddus
institute at Philippi, will hold a meet.
ing in the First Baptist church in this
city on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'CLOCK. The purpose of the meeting
is to install interest in the assembly
among the young people of the com.
munlty and also to create an interest
IN the Sunday schools and Baptist
Young Peoples unions Of the various
churches. All churches OF the county
are invited to send representatives,
Rev. 7. B. Lawler will deliver an ad.
dress on the subject, Purpose of a
Club Organ and music will be furn.
ished by the choirs of the Barrack.
vile and Warrington choirs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Marriage Licenses Granted - These
marriage licenses were granted up 10
2 o'clock this afternoon by Deputy
County Clerk Phillips: Hersal Lau.
renee Winter %, Of Clarion. Pa, and
Edna Ruth Warder, Is, of Fairmont.
Albert Franklin Harris, %, and Flos-
sic Vilors Martin, 81, both OF Worth.
ington. Glenn Mcknight. 20, and Geor.
gia Hyre, II, both of Hutchinson. Al.
bert Gladysh. 81, and Blanch De Nee,
20, both OF Monongah.