davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
FAIRBANKS film STAR
OF COLUMBIA'S Bill
Popular Screen and Stage Actor Shown
In In Again-Out Again" -

For his initial Artcraft picture. 'In
Again-out Again." Douglas Fairbanks
mas supporting cast which includes ac-
tors Of screen prominence as well as
theatrical Appearing opposite Doug in
the role Of jamie Smith is Airline Pretty.
Following her career on the speaking
stage, which commenced at the Columbia
Theater. Washington, Miss Pretty has
appeared on the screen for the last four
years.
Arnold Lucy as Amos Jennings Ford,
the pacinst, and Helen Greene. as his
daughter, are also given opportunity to
use their talents in this picture. Both
have had much experience on the screen
and speaking stage.
ADA Gilman appears In q character part
the burglars mother. Twelve years ago
she played an important part with Doug
las Fairbanks In the latter's first starring
vehicle on the speaking stage. "Frenzied
Finance"
Frank Lalor, who plays the part Of the
rural drug store owner. Is q well-known
stage comedian. He became popular as
O result Of his work in The Pink Lady"
Stop, Look and Listen" and Is at pres
ent rehearsing in Lawrence Weber's mu-
sical comedy, His Little Widow"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Moore. Garden-EarIe williams.

Earle Williams. one Of flmdomn's favor
ties. will head the program at Moore's
Garden Theater Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Monday and Tuesday OF the
week Of April Is in his latest success.
Apartment 90" 1t Is described as an
unusually entertaining mystery story
finally solved by a young newspaper man.
On Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy
Dalton and william Desmond will be fea-
tured in The Dark Road" an effective
photo-play. On Friday and Saturday
Frances Nelson. remembered as the star
of "One Of Many" will headline the bill
in THE Power OF Decision" a drama de-
picting the regeneration of a young
woman who has never had a fair chance
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HOW "SUBs" GOT THEIR NAMES

Every one knows what submarines are.
and what an important factor they have
become in modern naval warfare. Their
nomenclature is rather interesting, ac-
cording to the Popular Science Monthly
for April. In the United States Navy
the first of these crafts were named for
various kinds of fish and reptiles, and We
had such odd cognomens as Adder
"Moccasin," Pike Sturgeon" Shark,
Carp" "Haddock." etc, on the naval
lists. Before this list of piscatorial
names ran out the system was changed,
and designations of AL. Az, B-1, b..
etc. down to the more recent subma-
rine authorized in 1875 known as the o
class. In general. the numbers applied
correspond to the particular lot in which
they were constructed. and the letters
closely follow the number OF years since
they were first built In Germany they
are all known as U-boats, the U being
tho first letter of Unterseeboot, meaning
submarine.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
STRAND THEATER Will
HAVE TIMELY war film
In "Womanhood" Dramatic Picture
Shows Feminine America Ready. :.

The naval bureau Of New York and
prominent local officials Of the navy and
army declare "womanhood," the pre-
paredness picture which opens today at
Moore's Strand Theater, will be the
means Of greatly stimulating recruiting
In all branches of the service-army, navy
and Marine Corps. The picture has the
Endorsement Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the National Pre-
paredness Society. the American Defense
League and the Navy League.
One Of the authors and producers, Com
modore ]. Stuart Blackton, said: The
picture took US fourteen months to COM
plete. After the production Of ''The Bat
tie Cry Of Peace" We saw that q suitable
sequel to 1t was essential. That picture
at its finish left this country in the hands
of a foreign foe. We started Woman
hood" from that closing situation and
we endeavored to show the heroism and
self-sacrifice Of American women In tho
time Of conflict. We were greatly aided
in the production by the advice and as
sistance of the United States Army and
Navy departments Indeed, they put at
our disposal as many troops and ships
as we could use.
Commodore Blackton has accepted Mr..
Moore's invitation to attend the premiere
OF "Womanhood' in the Nations Capital
and he will deliver a short address upon
the purpose of the picture. Elaborate
preparations have been planned for the
presentation OF "Womanhood."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
CONCERTS AND LECTURES

Mime. Galli-C -Curci. the famous So
prano. will be heard in, Washington
for the first time on Friday afternoon.
May IL. at 4:3o o'clock. under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The critics are unanimous that Nine.
Galli-Cursi Is one of the greatest
artists who has ever stepped upon any
stage. The following tribute from
Spain and South America will give the
public some idea of her wonderful
voice: "a gift from heaven commands
attention from the first note she sings
until the final one is heard. No human
voice ever heard has developed 50 nat
urally and perfectly. Sympathy. senti-
ment. sweetness. artistry. solicitude
and a veritable sumptuousness that in
cludes every beauty of expression. A
magnificent soprano capable of every
range and with It all the childlike sim
plIcity that makes one feel there Is
yet more beauty of expression In re-
serve"
John Mccormack. the popular Irfsh
tenor. will be heard for the last time
this season at Polls Theater next Fri
day afternoon. April IS. at 4:30 o'clock.
A most attractive program has been
arranged for this concert.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Sunday, April g. 1917.

This IL an uncertain day, according to
astrology. While Uranus and Jupiter are
in benefic aspect, Saturn and Mercury are
adverse.
1t is a day in which misconceptions and
misunderstandings may be common, since
there is a strong influence that makes for
sudden dislikes and unreasonable judg-
ments.
Uranus gives warning of explosions due
to treachery Of some sort. This may
cause loss Of life on the railways.
The way Is a most trying one for diplo-
macy. since It makes for uncertainty.
double-dealing and Misrepresentation
In high place is foreshadowed. This may
reach many persons who hold the public
confidence.
Jupiter gives promise to merchants and
bankers who will probably have periods
of extraordinary profit
Ministers should find the day a propi-
tious one for benevolent or philanthropic
enterprises.
There Is an ominous sign for letter
writing. The wise will weigh their
words.
The introduction Of a new invention
more wonderful than the telephone is
prophesied for the coming year.
An American author will arraign pub
lie sentiment against him by his writ
ings, It is predicted.
The aged should be especially careful
today as accidents are likely to befan.
Mexico continues under a planetary
guidance making for many troubles and
there is little chance of relief from revo-
lutions until next winter, when the be-
ginning of stable conditions is prophesied.
An epidemic Of crime in the United
States again is presaged by the stars,
which seem to indicate special danger
for women.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may be
annoyed by letters and writings during
the coming year.
Children born on this day may have
rather a difficult time in life. owing to
a certain indirection of character. These
subjects Of Aries are often too fond Of
wandering from place to place.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
b. F. Keiths-vaudeviIIe.

April 10Th week at B. F. Keith's brings
a bill of positively an all-star array,
headed by our wanderlustinz fellow
townsman, Nat NJ. Wills, the autocrat of
trampland. in new stories and songs.
The supplementary leading feature will
be Miss Evan-Burrows Fontaine, assisted
by ]. Shel0n and company of classical
dancers in an arrangement of Hawaiian,
Egyptian, Greek, and East Indian deco
rative dance pantomimes. The third stel-
lar inclusion will be Ota Gygi, former
court violinist to the King and Queen of
Spain. and Maryon Vadie. the famous
premiere danseuse.
Others are William HaIlon and Ethel
Hunter. Unjust for Fun" Bert Melrose,
the international clown. featuring the ia
nous "Melrose FALL" Kelly and Calvin,
as THE Actor and the Italian" Leah
Nora and company, presenting THE
Happy Smile Girl" Mosher. Hays and
Mosher, in Three Men on a Wheel" the
pipe organ recitals. and the fourteenth
episode OF 'rPatria-"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Bryce to divorce him The frantic efforts
of this devoted mother to keep her boy
and the final arousing Of her mother love
70 Q frenzy, a. she sees the boy taken
from her. give Miss Frederick wonder
full opportunity as an emotional actress.
II II q characterization which will show
Pauline Frederick IN q new light.
Thursday and for the last three days
Of the same week House Peters and
Louise Hun will be seen In the Pallas-
Paramount picture, THE Lonesome
Chap"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PoIi'.-"Hit-the-rr.n Holiday

William P. Carleton. leading man Of
the Poll Players. will make a big hit next
week as Billy Holiday in "Hit-the-Trail-
Holiday" 1t was in this role that Fred
NiblO achieved wonderful success.
In its rube types, witty dialogue and
amusing situations. this newest farce
from George VI. Cohan's pen, takes its
place alongside that prolific authors
Get -Rick-Quick Wallingford." The
leading character. Billy Holiday, Is
moulded after Billy Sunday and his
methods Of saving souls. The question
OF prohibition is lightly touched on
The scenes all take place in a small
town in New England. where almost
everything IS controlled by Rex Granger,
a millionaire brewer. His son. Dean. is
the town bully. His insulting manners to
Edith Holden. a manicure. are resented
by Billy Sunday. a New York bartender,
who is being manicured. Holiday twists
his nose and Dean leaves the barber shop
swearing sengeance. The story is fast
and breezy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
National-Have n Heart"

Have a Heart" Henry W. savage's
annual musical comedy Offering. comes
to the National on Monday, April Is, for
an engagement OF one week.
This tuneful and merry musical sue
cess comes here direct from half a year
at the Liberty Theater New York, and
a prosperous run at the Forrest Theater.
Philadelphia, with the entire company
and production precisely as presented at
the Liberty Theater.
Have a Heart Is the joint creation
OF Guy Bolton, P. G. wodehouse, and Je-
rome Kern, who have had no less than
three Broadway successes running
this season. Some Of its mellifiuous melo-
dies which are husnmed everywhere. are:
Look In His Eyes, You Said Some
thing" Daisy" Have a Heart" Ma
pOleon," My wife-My Man." and
Honeymoon Inn" The music play is in
two acts and three scenes, the first set
ting being the lingerie display room of
q modern department store, an exterior
view Of that establishment and an In
terror scene in the Ocean View Hotel at
Blueport, R.
In Have a Heart" a married couple
about to be divorced. discover that they
still care deeply for each other, and plot
a second honeymoon Their romance Is
rudely interrupted by enemies. But the
wife's love is made all the more mani
fest when she finds her husband hand
cuffed. and in dire trouble. In the end
everything turns out happily.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

COURSE of treatment which win mako II
fresh and youthful.
He gets his results simply by steaning
the coat-steaming II inside and OUT
side at the same time and rubbing II
briskiy while the fur 10 damp and hot
Popular Science Monthly for April
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HOROSCOPE.

The star, incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
REJUvEHATIHa THE FUR COAT.

When the old FUR coat looks as II It
Were fast approaching the limits of its
usefulness do not despair. A fur-coat
doctor can put It through five-minute
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Cosmos-vaudeyille

Fifteen artists with q combination band
and orchestra under the direction Of
Adrienne Victor. will head the Cosmos
Theater bill next week with a musical
melange featuring many kinds Of in
struments. Quinn and Laferty. dancers,
will present ''Dansants du Mode" Emily
Smiley and company will offer the
comeditta "a Chorus Girfs Luck" :"
Other attractions are Betty Bond -~in
"Ftve Flights Of Musical Comedy LORD
and Fuller, In "Odd Bits Of Vaudeville;"
willish and Anita, in a combination of
juggling and art features; Ben Smith,
The Gloom Killing Minstrel from Mis-
souri," and the big vitagraph photoplay.
"Arsene Lupin." featuring Earle Will
Jams in a play Of mystery, suspense and
love.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Harry Shannon. a member OF theScasi
Of Step Lively Girls" by reason OF his
remarkable resemblance to Richard
Carrie, has frequently headed second COM
panies presenting Carle attractions
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
BeI..co-'"The Music Ma.ter.-

Those who have seen David Warheld
Americas greatest character actor, in all
of his successes have always cherished
a particular remembrance Of THE Music
Master" His Simon Levi in The Auc-
tlOneer," Peter Grimm in The Return OF
Peter Grimm" and Van der Decken In
David Belasco's play of that name, were
great characterizations But as Herr An
ton Won Barwig in Charles Klein's play
of New York life. he originated the most
appealing role within the recollection of
modern theatergoers- A new generation
Of playgoers is developing every few
years according to the traditions Of the
theater. and as 1t has been several years
since Warfield has been seen in this char
Rcter. the present revival which David
Belasco has made. would appear to be
most timely. Mr.. Wsrfield in The Music
Master comes to the Belasco Theater
next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Gayety-Burlesuue

"A New York Girl" next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater, presents
the two-act musical comedy, Ninety In
the Shade" a production said to possess
a strong military flavor with an occa-
sionaI flash OF suffragette interest, in all
OF which refined comedy is the predomi-
nant characteristic.
Harry Bentley Is in a role similar To
those made famous by Sam Bernard. and
Glare Evans in a character which smacks
strongly of Nat Wills. They are sup
ported by (Babette. a French actress,
Walter Pearson. Irving Sands, Francis
TAFT Botsford, Sylvia Brody, Mamie
Mitchell, and Jane Pearson. with a
chorus of pretty girls and an octet of
male voices.
The stage settings show q summer villa.
Times Square. New York City. and scenes
in Chinatown. It Is said to be a speedy
show with dialogue. musical numbers,
specialties and striking novelties inter-
woven in a manner that will hold the at
tention of the audiences In q close grip
until the final curtain.
Loew's CoIumbia-Paulfne Frederick
Next Sunday and for the first half of
Pauline Frederick In her latest Famous
Players-Paramount picture, Sleeping
Fires"
Whereas Sapho was q heartless, unedu-
Gated seeker after pleasure. Zelma Bryce,
the character assumed by Miss Frederick
in Sleeping Fires" II q woman of high
mentality and very evident refinement,
whose life is wrapped up in her little son
Her husband, attracted by a woman Of
an entirely different stamp, Is doing
everything IN his power to force Mrk
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Moore. str.nd-MabeI TaIiaferro.

Many excellent photo attractions are
scheduled for Moore's Strand Theater
during the week Of April Is. the program
on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday OF that
week being Mabel Taliaferro In a grip
ping drama Of the Kentucky mountain
folk. THE Magdalene of the Hills" On
Wednesday and Thursday Bessie Love
will be featured in a novel comedy
drama, a Daughter OF the Poor" and
on Friday and Saturday the Aim star,
Seena Owen. will be seen in "A Wom-
ans Awakening"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
War. Minister Leads
!, Advance Of Russians

Petrograd, July 2.-The brilliant
Russian advance, news of which has
sent wave Of rejoicing through the
entire country, was led by War Min
lister Kerensky in person.
For the last four days the war min
lister has been at the front, spending
every effort to urge the troops to ad-
vance. He finally rode to the front
line trenches and placing himself at
the head of the trops, gave the order
to advance.
The spectacle of the popular war
minister on the fire line accom-
plished that oratory had failed to do,
and the Russian line swept forward
into the German trenches.
In his message to the premier, an
nouncing resumption of the offensive,
Minister Kernsky says:
"On July I, the army Of revolution
ary Russia took the offensive with
great enthusiasm. The offensive
proved to Russia and the entire world,
Its fidelity to the revolution and its
love Of liberty and country. The free
Russian soldiers are consolidating by
their offensive new discipline based
on the sentiment of civic duty.
Whatever may happen, this puts
an end to all slanderous attacks
against the democratic Russian army.
I beg of you to authorize me to hand
to the regiments which participated
in the fighting of July 1, red revolu'
tionary flags, and give to them the
name Regiments July L." "
Premier Lvoff granted the request
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
Lively Racing Marked
July,Fourth Program

The big crowd at the Barnes county
fair grounds Wednesday afternoon was
treated to fine exhibition of horse
racing, the three races on the after.
noon program being pulled off as
scheduled. The 2:3O trot for a purse
of $3.50 was won by Miss Peterwood, a
bay mare from Fargo, driven by P.
Olston. August Flower, a Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, horseman, won the first
heat and carried off second money.
The 2:3O pace for a purse of $500 was
won in straight heats by William S.,
driven by J. Mahoney, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, second money going to
Little Wonder, owned and driven by
Ernest N. Johnson, Of Bowbells, N. D.
The last and fastest race OF the day,
the 2:18 pace, required five heats to
decide it, and finally was won by Busy
Time, owned and driven by W. H.
Smith, Of Fargo. The first heat and
second money went to John Black
mans entry, Glen Rose, while Tom
Flewell, Of Wimbledon, and his big
horse, Gentry Hurst, captured the
fourth heat and third money. The ex-
ceedingly high wind sweeping across
the grounds interfered materially. with
the speed Of the horses and the CON-
fort of the spectators.
The races for Thursday, have been
postponed until Friday, on account of
the heavy rain putting the track out of
condition. This will put Fridays pro-
sram of horse and automobile races
over until Saturday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
M|artens Return From
Very Pleasant Visit

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Martell return
ed to the city Friday morning. Mrs.
Martell has been gone about two
months visiting her parental home
and attending the meeting of the Au-
gustana synod of the Swedish Luth-
eran church at Rock Island, Ill. Rev.
Martell has been gone about two and
one half weeks, first attending the
synod meeting and then visiting in
Grove City, MINI. The synod meet
ing was we'll attended. Pastors and
delegates were present from all parts
of the United States and Canada. The
meeting was very inspiring. The
4OOth anniversary of the reformation
was celebrated in very impressive
manner. A reformation cantata was
rendered by 250 voices, four soloists
and an orchestra. Strong addresses
dealing with reformation topics we're
delivered. This convention will long
be remembered by all who were pres
ent. After the convention Rev. and
Mrs. Martell spent couple of days
fishing in Diamond Lake near Grove
City. They report very interesting
and pleasant time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
Government Expert to
Demonstrate Canning

/. As one Of the practical features of
the Valley City ChautauQua, arrange
ments have been made for lectures
and demonstrations on the cOnserva-
tion OF food during the week Of July
9 I'd IA inclusive Everyone is, familiar
WITT some nlss:sed Of castning. a;lich
Of the canning done in the home, how.
ever, has been restricted to. the putting
up of fruits The canning of vegeta-
bles and meats has been considered
until recently too complicated to be
done satisfactorily in the home The
United States department of agricul-
ture has found the cold pack method of
canning to be SO simple that any food
product in the home can be success.
fully canned with the ordinary kitchen
equipment and with comparatively lit
tie labor When cans and jars are
scarce vegetables may be saved by
drying.
Recently we have heard much about
the American people being so waste
full that it would seem timely resolu-
tion for every womaa in America to
adopt as her slogan Saving rather
than spending"
1t is in view of the facts of the pres
ent situation that the following pro-
gram has been prepared for next week.
Every woman and girl who can be
present is invited to come and bring
suggestions from her experience in the
preservation of foods.
Program
Monday and Tuesday, July and 10, at
10:30 a. m.-Canning demonstration
by government expert.
Wednesday, July II, at 10:3O a. NJ
Drying of vegetables.
Thursday, July IL, at 1920 a. NJ
"The meat problem on the farm" by
M. c. James, county agent, Barnes
county.
Saturday, July IA, at 1890 a m.-Pres-
ervation OF eggs.
A canning demonstration will be CIV
en- every day during the week if re-
quested.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
Fourth Was Greatest
Day at Chautaaqua

= 81
Wednesday, July Fourth, proved a
great day. It was the record day of
the Chautauqua, not the 1917 session
alone, but it was the largest day the
Valley City ChautaIqua ever pulled
of. The management estimates there
were fn1l.. $500 people onfFhe grounds
during the afternoon. Many are OF tho
opinion it was the finest program ever
offered at the Valley City Chautauqua
and closed with that great picture,
"Womanhood." Thursday, July 5, also
offers very fine program. During the
afternoon from 3 to 3:45 the Valley
City Municipal band played a concert.
They were in fine fettle and proved
very pleasing. Belino, the accordion
king, was next on the board, followed
by Charles Benjamin Griffith, in his
lecture, Jealousy, the Leprosy of the
Soul"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
Wilton Marshal. Dead
al Hands Of Miner

Wilton, July George Dixon, vii.
lage marshal, was stabbed and killed
here early today by Joseph Kalifer, a
miner, after he had arrested Kalifer
and was taking him to the local Jail.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
midnight Saturday. Kalifer had been
attending dance held in the village
hall and had been expelled from the
building three times before the trag.
edy on account of his boisterous con.
duct. Each time Dixon had been call
ed upon sto eject the unwelcome visit
or, and the fourth time he was accom-
panying him home when Kalifer turn
ed upon him and stabbed the officer
three times in the heart.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-05
Will Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran, of this
city, will celebrate their fiftieth wed.
ding anniversary July 8. It will be a
family reunion and the following
daughters and one son will be here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Doyle, of Milwau.
kee; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kennedy, of Far.
go; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Warren, of
Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Winters,
of Fargo; and Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Hesh and Mr.. and Mrs. David Junod,
of Valley City and Mrs. John Moran, of
Spiritwood, Mrs. Doyle being the eld.
est of the family and Mrs. Junod the
youngest. There will be reception
given at the Moran home. Invitations
fill be issued and further announce,
ments will be made later,