davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
The Proper Move

few days ago certain 10 per cent golfer topped
hi. drive on the sixth hole at Druid Hills and then pro-
ceeded to slice his second 100 yards OF line into cornhed
lie came up George Adair later for advice What
should have done those condtons1 :" he asked Mr.
Adair.
Just what did you do cagiIy countered the expert
81 lost my ball" replied the dufer.
you did exactly right" said George. That's what
ho slices $50 yards Oft the should do every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Another Entry List

SIN We might not have any great grenade throwers an
this country but we should 5e fixed for peGgng the
heavy bombs if leading bull tossers ever logged
into action In this respect we should be ready 100000
strong and that is a conservative estimate
PEDRO THE DOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

II is still a question TO which would make the best
grenade hrowcr ball player shot putter or hammer
tosscr A grenade weighs about five pounds weight
somewhat bulky TO permit Of the ball PLAYERS snap
throw If might be better round the John Fanagans
and the Matt McGah rather than the Walter Johnsons
and AlexardcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

II must be soothing that, to have nature like unto
Les Darcy where the prospect Of tenround affair at the
proper financial adjustment OF far interest than all
The wars that ever were, Will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Are there any bad-headed ball players in the
ma jor league queries R. f. None of the gsenng domed
variety. but would ever accuse Dick Rudolph Of
having matted covering upon his we'll known and justly
celebrated crest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
N. 7. u. Mines First Game of

Philadelphia. March 81. Lehgh's
opening baseball game to-day with New
York University was cancelled. because
OF moor local around conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Brother of StrOnlbOH
HOpeOf Belmont Stable
Pnnccps Most Highly Re
gardcd Of Fine Lot of
Royalty Bred 2-Icar-olds
70, Tram O'NEIlL

....-.,,, uDon Tho fUo-vcar-
''' ......t,.,. so,.
Dr
sou. chose ".' sport inc SINS OF
r...... ..U demand RECON-
'
chairman 3d.. thc Jockey Gun
.-. rotaI', bred youngsters M
r.- I.Is az Belmont l"rN. waiting inc
... t, trc post I'm choir veins flows
hast blood OF thc ENGLISH and
.sn,o
'm t'-'
great Jra..'E VO| strive for honots'
.r.l t.. produce of Rock sand. Trap
t..- r.., o.u .,coeurc
''c f'eo. ". mo "'h'I
..
......--..,.,.. ,.-..h bsve
.' victory n some o' me most
.-... stakes during the last seasons
. ....- ~, Roi-o~.,. ,olors again.
...t -..5. ~, ,,+~o6uc-
- ro-,,... ono. o. ,bo great two
.,--..e. las. season. Form Rock and
't. others arc io training. and erca;
~r~ arc expected OF them.
". 1 ka Torf
I''"''p' '"""'
".nceps. tvo-ycar-o.d. and own
...-cr 90 >trombo.- VIII bear "4lCn-
ms son OF '".I pay ..'..or,I Toe
...' NJ Belmont Park Al his
no is almost as large as
.. md built as thorouehbreds
.. .rit There is every indi-
.r..d and power iu his frame.
.. -aclturr sam Hildrcth,
.., r.. Belmont. ventures the
..+ u-dcr fair conditions.
-...... ..... DO very well
s..t .- ,ar..-.ior from Wr. Hldreth
... -~... be- construed ms an au-
......- . +. that Prirceps is
....-..sf.tv Uc has hc,rht and
...-.- . -.-r.i tut hi, wcu-musc!cA
.. ,rrs- and powerful quar-
... -. general excellence Of CON
...-.+..~ take away the slightest in
..... O. 4v.vardres,. His legs.
..-- and tr.r-. appcar 20 be- we'll up 10
D.. TASK of CARVING his giant frame
..e- .l. inf at a speed sufficient 20
...tt.- rivals to the utmost
. Htfrcth has several other
,a.---t.t, i'm which be has great faith.
Tr... - T. s,ou-i. brown colt by the
l. Iracers. out OF Ballot HieH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

"Al Germany wants is part Of Northern France Ser
ba and s3OoOOOOO0O" And all Connie Mack wanted last
for winning ball club three lnheldors' two
outfcldcrs three pitchers and another catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Concerning April Showers

yhcB may be great for The forcred pote,
BUf they're roUgboscH on the mosbie shots.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
DR|VEFORFUND E0R WELFARE OF
 TROOPS |S PLAN

For welfare work among the soldiers both in the camps at home and abroad, a great fund is needed, a fund of $35,- 00000, and it is hoped to raise a mil lion of this in the Southwest. For the purpose of securing the quota from this city, a meeting was held last evening at the Arizona club where plans were outlined and talked over.
 It is hoped this county will give S12,- coo and it's minimum is placed at $10,- 600. The share for Phoenix is placed at from 5000 to $6,0G0.
 The meeting last evening was an or ganizing conference and there were about IS men present to listen to Sec retary Durkee of the Y. M. c. A. from Fl Paso. Dr. J. c. Norton was chosen chairman He and Col. L. E. COggins recently attended a conference at Dal- las called to consider this campaign and both gave valuable information to those who were present last night. It is planned to have local drive for the fund here.
 In answer to a wire from H. P. De- mand interstate boys Y. M. c. A. secretary, Fl Paso. Texas, Mir. Cook has appointed the following committee to assist in the one million dollar cam paign among high school boys of the United States to aid in the Y. M c. A. work: Lloyd Tritle, Jack McQuistion, Albert Winship, Harold Tovrea, Victor Norton. Clarence Erhardt
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
FORT WH|PPLE
 PLAN DECLINED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Eastern Official, as Usual,
 Prefers to Locate Conva-
 lescent Hospital in His Own Section of Country

Whipple Barracks, at Prescott. are site for a convalescent hospital for sick and wounded members of the army and navy. according to informa- tion just received by Governor Camp bell from the adjutant general at Washington.
 The fact that this splendid plant was lying idle led Governor Campbell, in the name of the state, to offer it to the government suggesting that it would make q fine site for a hospital. The army medical officers to whom the offer was referred agree that climatic ally Whipple Barracks would be an ideal site for a cOnvalescent hospital, but declare that geographically it is unsuited for the purpose. The letter from the adjutant general is as fol- lows:
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
 WASHINGTON.
 October 20, 1917. Hon. Thomas E. Campbell, Governor
 of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona:
 Referring to your letter of Septem- Der "A, 1917, suggesting that Whipple Barracks, at Prescott, Arizona, would be a splendid site for a convalescent headquarters for sick and wounded members of the army and navy, the secretary of war desires me to inform you that the local military authorities, to whom this matter was referred, re- port as follows:
 Taking into consideration the needs of the regular troops in the Southern Department and the troops at the camps of National Guard and National Army Divisions within the territorial limits of the Southern Department, there is in my opinion no necessity for a convalescent hospital The camps are amply provided with hospital facil- ities and climatcaly are suited for convalescence both in summer and winter. Should an unexpected amount of sickness occur with long conval- essence, making a special hospital necessary, Whipple Barracks would geographically be unsuited for the transfer of patients from the larger camps in the Southern Department.
 "As special sanitarium for chronic respiratory diseases and tuberculosis in particular among the disabled re- turned in the future from Europe, the situation of Whipple Barracks seems ideal as to the climate but geopraph- ically too remote from the Atlantic seaboard Should another sanitarun of this nature be needed in addition to Fort Bayard, it would seem to De the part of economy to establish it 1T the Eastern United States. for instance 1 in the Adirondacks or the mountains of North Carolina. The value of the improvements at Whipple Barracks would in my opinion be more thar compensated for by the saving il transportation and supplies made by having this possible second santariun in the Eastern United States" Very truly yours, w. E. COLE, Adjutant General
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

well will be seen at the Empress in The Sins of Her Parents" drama of appealing heart interest Gladys Brockwell has been featured through out the country as the girl of a thou sand emotions" It has. been said of her that she can register emotions fas- ter than any actress in moviedom. distinct feature of the picture is the double exposure scenes which are in troduced. This is always a most in teresting piece of camera work, and is carried to the extreme in The Sins of Her Parents when as the mother Gladys Brockwell kisses and embraces Gladys Brockwell playing the daugh- ter.
 The action takes place in a large city and in the frozen north. A poor glrl is betrayed by a wealthy suitor, and is cast off for the reason that his parents will not consider the union of their son
 with a girl of the lower class. A daughter is born to the unfortunate girl who at once seeks the far north, her faith in mankind having been shat tered through her terrible experience. Arriving at northern mining camp she enters dance haii and her down fall is quick and complete The daughter in the meantime having been adopted and reared in the best of cir cumstances has become charmirf; young woman, wooed by a noted artist. The artists travels brings him to the
 northern dance hall town, and he uses l the mother as a model for his Ma 1 donna of the North On his return tc l theS states the resemblance between the picture and his fiance is so pro-
 nounced that the daughter is taken tt | the mother where there is strange re- l union. A series of remarkable events ! lead up to the climax which is sur | prising one.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

afternoon by the popu.ar Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company; is one of the many big hits in the mastodonic production.
 The play during it's New York run was appropriately termed by promi- nent critic as "a whale of show and the Redmond production has lived up to the billing in every sense of the word for it is by far the most elaborate stock production the favorite players have vet given.
 Ed Redmond has a capital role in that of the husband who seeks to travel in single harness while Myrtle Fling wall. as the wife, is captivating. Mar win Hammond as the girl friend has one of the best acting roles in the entire cast and plays it to perfection. Joe Kemper, Billy Cochran, Minor Reed, Eddie Mitchell, Robbie Deane and Eve lyn Koenig all add the hilarity in theiI respective acting roles and the dancing maids interpolate a series of song and dance features.
 Her Second Honeymoon will bt staged this afternoon, tonight, tomor row matinee and tomorrow night fol | the last times.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
BRANCH OFFICE FUR FAIR WILL
 BE DOWN TOWN
Convenient Place for the Making of Entries with
 Clerk ill Charge Will Be Doing Business Today

The down town branch of the State Fair office, maintained chiefly for the accommodation of those desiring to make entries of exhibits. is at the Chamber of Commerce Miss Dorothy Pickrell will be in charge, ready and anxious to serve all comers
 Entries will be received there for any and all departments, though the office is maintained especially for the convenience of the women saving them the trouble of going to the Fair grounds. Attention is called to the fact that entries must all be in by Novem- Der 3, except in agriculture and some special departments, and the time is getting short. The articles may be de- livered at the Fair grounds later but in most departments they must be on hand Thursday before the fair.
 A special telephone has been placed in the Chamber of Commerce to take care of the State Fair business. The number is 1472, but it is not found in the directory.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Los Angeles theater last week. He was not a regular or he would have been able to distinguish a feature from program picture. At the Hip finishing today is Within the Law To those who have seen this heart story Of working girl sent to prison for crime she did not commit, know that ull pie lures are not alike. Within the Law is so far ahead of the average program offering that it would be hard for the most able critic to lower it for com parison It is human, grippinng. has romance, is full of action and holds the patron with it's never-ending suspense until the final climax.
 It will be followed Sunday by Norma Talmadge, the baby Duse," in her best picture to date. The Law of Compen- sation," a story of a young wife with too much leisure and too vivid an im- agination She met the wrong man and many things happened quickly m her heretofor, uneventful life:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
HOSPITAL FUND GAINS THROUGH
 WOMEN $ WORK
Fair Friends of Institution Sell Liberty Bonds and
 Get Money for the Sisters of Mercy at Same Time

When the fourteen young women who, acting independently of any or ganized movement for the sale of Lib erty bonds and for the aiding of the Sisters of Mercy in their work of re- building St. Joseph's Hospital summed up their two days campaign yesterday they found that they had collected a trifle over $500. This means that six teen more $50 bonds have been pur- chased than would otherwise and that St. Joseph's Hospital will have $500 more to add to its rebuilding fund than 1t would if this work had not been un- dertaken.
 From the time when the big Liberty Day parade started until late Thurs day evening the drive of the young women was on. It was made clear to every contributor that they were mak- ing gifts with no hope of a return other than the satisfaction of knowing that the money so given was being made to do double duty, in each instance in the advancement of a worthy cause. In the big Moore X Mcclellan ambulance donated for the two day campaign, the young women formed a most attractive picture in the parade. And then in di- visions these same young women took up their stand in booths in the Hobbies of the various hotels and continued their work
 The contributions ranged from a few cents to several dollars. And in most instances these contributions came from persons who had already pur- chased bonds, but were willing to do just a bit more. Yesterday the young women were loud in their praise of those who came to their assistance and made such handsome contribution possible. They wanted their thanks ex- tended, too. to Moore & Mcclellan for . the use of the ambulance.
 Those who appeared during the two days in Red Cross uniforms and who gave their entire time to the work were Kitty Craig Georgia Mintz, Hen- rietta Olney, Elizabeth Atwood, Ellen Atwood, Hattie Hurley Aileen Gang May Lewis, Eleanor Lewis, Estelle Kelly, Nora Rannister, Dorothy Brown field, Ethel McDermott and Mrs. Jo- seph Green.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
REDMOND GIVES
 MATINEE TODAY

The big patriotic finale in the pro- duction of Her Second Honeymoon
 which will be staged at the matinee performance at the Elks theater this
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
WAL [THhL[ NOW
 MILKING COWS LIN ARIZONA I ARM
Renowned Moving Picture Star Is Enjoying Rest on
 Ranch of His Brother By Doing the Chores

Henry B. Walthall, known to every motion picture fan throughout the country for his famous dual roles is now playing a part better suited l. his taste than any he yet has played. It is character bit that he has done since he was a lad, but he is doing it with the same skill with which he does all things.
 The Mansfield of the screen is milking COWS
 With sleeves rolled up and cap tightly drawn over the raven locks that have caused many a feminine heart to flutter, the greatest motion picture star of the day is enjoying life at his brothers farm in Scotts- dale. The vice president of the United States is his nearest neighoor, and the man whose salary is many times greater than that of Thoma., R. Marshall is having the time of his life in furnishing him with milk and eggs and things.
 Seeking a bit of rest and recreation from strenuous studio days and odd hours passed in advancing the Lib erty loan. MT. Walthall is thoroughly enjoying his Arizona stay. lie is at home. He is with his favorite brother and doing chores" he has not done since long before he shouldered gun in the Spanish American war
 Younger Man Pictures
 That sounds like near old age" but Walthall is young, younger even than his pictures lead one to believe. His face has not the lines with which the public is familiar from the photo plays of the morbid, weird and de- pressing type in which he will be seen no more.
 Can anyone who knows him pro- fessionally believe that he will be featured in a screen drama entitled "Hundrum Brown?" Yet that is ex- actIy what is going to happen, for as soon as Mir Walthall returns to the coast, which will be Sunday, he will begin rehearsals of the new play which he believes will appeal to the public taste.
 Walthal has played degenerate un til his nerves have been racked. He has played the dual role of hero until he has been bored beyond words and his pride in his art has been hurt by having scenarios of one and the se mo type submitted to him. He has reached the point where he is eager to show the men, women and children who have made him popular that he can play other parts, and that their appreciation has not been mis- placed.
 Has Own Company
 He has his own company on the coast and already the first features of His Robe of Honor a story of New York political life, has been screened If he carried out his own fine conception of what a producing company should be. the Walthall or ganization will develop into one of the greatest in the motion picture industry.
 There should be a purpose back of every picture, as well as an ele- ment of entertainment" declared the actor as he sat back in his chair and indolently lighted a cigarette. His action ,was the only thing that re called he was a player, for he has rone of the mannerisms that stamp the actor. It was a movement of the hand. particularly artistic hand,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Chaplin at Columbia

Today is the big day at the Columbia theater as Charlie Chaplin will be there in The Jitney Elopement.' one Of his very best comedies in fact, this is one of the many pictures that made Chap lin famous. It is said to be a screen from beginning to the end and the kind of show that the kiddies will enjoy. Mutt and Jeff in one of their funnic comedie cartoons are also on the bill
 Little Ella Hall (who is now married and not so little at that) will be seen in The Spotted Lily
 By special arrangements the Colum- bia theater will show William $. Hart in the Square Deal' in place of Idol ators, Sunday only. This is said to be one of the best western plays Hart has produced this season.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Fire BIofs Out Home Where Man
 Killed Himself

In a fire Of undoubtedly incer- diary origin, the little house at 1884 West Fillmore street, where Chris Fiordiand shot himself a few days ago while his wife was working overtime in a laundry that he might have Iuxuries to ease his days of suffering, was destroyed about g o'clock last evening. Only a few hours before the fire was discov- cred, Mrs. Fiordand had removed her belongings from the place and had taken smaller quarters else where.
 Shortly before the fire was dis covered by neighbors after it had gained considerable headway, peo- pie living in the vicinity say they heard sounds of people about the house. They failed to see anybody about the house, but a few minutes later discovered the flames. That some superstitious person, evidently believing that a violent death in house cast a shadow over the struc- ture, deliberately applied the torch, was the belief of people living in the vicinity and this belief is shared by Fire Chief Wright and the police.
 The building was owned by John Carr and was total loss.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Gladys BrockweII at Empress For the last time today Gladys Brock
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
At the Plaza

Motherhood" second of Marjorie Rambeau's screen successes, is one of the first great classics to be born of war literature. It is at the Plaza today only.
 This big feature picture is built on powerful story written by Frederick Arnold Hummer, an author of many spectacularly successful short stories It was directed by Frank Powell at the new Powell Mutual studios on Long Island, with a most elaborate array of sets and big specially con- structed exterior scenes-fields of bat tl0 "rd war swept villages.
 The story of Motherhood deals with the War and the horrors Of war. but it is not a picture of battlefields, bloody encounters and wholesale slaughter. It rather touches on the thoroughly personal and human side.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Adjutant General.

that brought to mind that this charm ing country gentleman was great film favorite. Henry Walthall s hands count so much in this acting the hands that are now employed in milking cows.
 Walthall believes that the future of the motion picture is as indef- mite as the end of the war, but he has faith in the future for both.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Last Day Of within the Law"
 "All pictures are alike So spoke a now-and then natron at the door of a
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Beban Last Time at Lamara

Today offers the last opportunity to witness at the Lamara George Beban in one of his great Italian pictures Lost in Transit" The story is by kathlyn Williams and was written es- pecially for MT. Beban.
 In the present feature, MT. Beban is seen as an Italian junknan who finds q small boy with a message pinned to his clothes to the effect that the finder may keep the lad The boy is taken to the Italians home where he is kept, against the advice of his neighbors who believe that he should be taken to the police station. It so happens. dhat q millionaire, whose son has been in an institution since his birth decides to have the boy home again, and so in- structs the institution authorities. Somewhere between the institution ant
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

his home the boy is lost in transit. The father, frantic over the loss, offers a large reward for tne return of his son. The housekeeper on learning of the offer, schemes to get the reward, and advertises the matter An ac- quaintanoe of Niccolo's (Mr. Beban) seeing the advertisement plays upon the ignorance of 1he junkman and en- listing the services of the police sue ceeds in taking the boy to the million oires home where he is received as the real son. Niccolo has had all the sun shine taken from his life and is still lamenting the loss of the "bambino' when the real son is brought back through the death of the kidnapper who has stolen him. The Paramount pie tograph and the Bray Cartoon round out a well balanced bill.
 Last Day Of "Within the Law"
 "All pictures are alike So spoke a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for. the County of
Van Buren, i'm Chancery.
Austin d. Conway and Fracie Con-
way-Plaintiffs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03

State Of Michigan.
The Circuit Court for the County of
Van Buren,, in Chancery.
Earle l. Fiske, plaintiff, VS.. Phillip
H. Fiske, and Sylvanus w. Fiske, de-
PENDANTS.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County of Van Buren,, in Chancery,
at the village of Paw Paw, in said
County, on the 22nd day OF June, A.
d. 1917.
In this cause it appearing from aft
davit on file that the defendant Phillip
H. Fiske is not a resident of this state,
but resides at the city of Chicago, Cook
County, in the state of Illinois.
On motion of Lincoln H. Titus, attor.
ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the
said nonresident defendant, Phillip
H. Fiske, cause his appearance to be
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this order;
and in case of his appearance he cause
his answer to the plaintiffs bill of com
plant to be filed, and a copy thereof
to be served on said attorney for the
plaintiff within twenty days after ser.