davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
USED
ON HIGHWAY in
CALIFORNIA NOW

AMER two YEARS nf exDerimenfing
wi,h MANY aiffera,t makes ~ moior
ears the weefern Anfo stars Com
nanv. o,eyafs,,s between Ilos ANGELES
Ra kersfie,f fresno ana San Francis.
81 has decided 20 sthndardira on
eig6f-cylinder cadiIlacs and last week
nla,e,f an order for tan new seven.
I,a s,,euser t,adIllae cars 10 he deliver.
81 imn1e,liatelv
r.,,.. .,.,,,,,s,.,, -. 49,, n,,a.
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- $3.50, r. ..i,,sa . q,
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sa 80 $, ,:ss,.ss 49, =, ,,as ,,,,ss,
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
coop OIL aRENEhTs
SPARK PLUG FouLINc

4 Burning Of the gasoline and mbri-
Eating oil In the cylinders BY the ex-
plosion of the gases caused caroon,
which is IN solution in both liquids,
to tree itself and adhere to the cylin-
der walls, spark plugs and pistons in
the form Of nearly pure carbon.
A high grade Of oil with the proper
gasoline mixture and tight piston
rings, which will keep the surplus
oil below the pistons, where It be.
longs. viii reduce spark plug fouling
to the minimum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

President Pierre s. Du Point of the
du Point Powder Co. denied that en-
ployes OF the company had been for
hidden 10 wear Wilson buttons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Worthington.
Personals.

Miss Hazel Hess who has returned
from Rochester. Mimi, was calling on
friends here on Friday.
Claude L. Davis and C. NJ Tetrick
were transacting business in Fairmont
on Saturday.
Ed Davis of Edgemont was a bus.
mess visitor here on Saturday.
I F. M. Keller Of Hundred, Wetzel
county was prominent business Wis.
itor here recently.
Oliver ook Of Cameron was bus.
mess caller here on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Smith Of Hut.
Crimson were calling on friends here
on Friday.
E. B. White was q business visitor
in Fairmont on Saturday.
Miss Ruby Cunningham of the post
office force is visiting her parents at
Wyatt this week.
q. F. Davis of Fairmonts has been
assisting in the work at the First Ma
tional Bank for the past week.
B. F. Corbin Of Winfield District
was visiting the family Of his son,
Homer B. Corbin last week.
S. Il. Sturm Of Briscoe was transact.
ing business here on Saturday.
H. H. Lanham of Fairmont was a
business visitor here several days last
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
WortEaiington
Leo A. Parrish Dead.

Leo A. Parrish whose illness has
been noted heretofore succumbed to
an attack Of typhoid fever dying at
1920 4. M. on Saturday, Dec. goth.
He was - years 8 months and 81
days old. He was the son of the late
G. A. Parrish and Zoa B. Parrish now
Sturm. He is survived by his moth
or, q half brother and two half sisters.
His father died several years ago. The
funeral Was held today at 1880 and the
funnrfl party went to Enterprise on
the 1884 interurban car where inter-
ment was made in the !. o. o. +.
cemetery. Mr.. Parrish was an indus
tripus yonng man and was employed in
the surveying corps in the work Of
locating the Acknowledgment rail-
road When the work was completed
he went with the McClintic-M Marshall
\ CONSTRUCTION Company in erecting
/ BRIDGES in this section and later in
Washington county, Md, where he
met with accident resulting in hay
Ing q leg broken. He was also q
member OF the mercantile firm of A.
q Morgan Co., of Worthington. Rev.
q. 8. Tyler OF Harrington M. E. church
afffcfated. at the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

wants Angelina. In G restaurant scene
which follows, Blink, the cider OF the
conspirators, makes advances to An
gelina, is repulsed and then sho. by
Wolver, his fellow conspirator. The
police enter. Angelina is accused Of the
shooting. and 81 e is sentenced al length
to a three-yesrs' term in home for de.
linquent girls.
Emerging at tho expiration of her
sentence. she returns to Anne's Bridge.
There, in the lonely days that follow,
she advertises for boarders and is at
last rewarded by the appearance of
James Deane. 1t is here 'Iat the love
story begins; and it progresses until
Angelina is cleared, through Deane's
cfforts.>and, finally, is free to marry
him.
There is a quality Of lonely sweet.
ness in the dark witchery of Alice
Joyce's face which makes her perform.
ance Of Angelina register so truly.
Webster Campbell, as James Deane, is
wholesome young hero, while Donald
Mcbride and Templar SAKE are abund.
antly sinister in their respective roles
Of greater and lesser villains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
New Fox Star at the Nelson.


Sonia Markoya, the now screen star
that William Fox has presented to the
film world, is at the Nelson today in
THE Painted Madonna" Sonia Mar
kova has both beauty and talent.
She portrays happy village girl,
then one who, saddened by wrong,
sinks into dissipation, and, finally,
rises up to aid those girls who have
fallen by the wayside in the struggle
for existence.
Nine. Markova glfdes through all
these phases of life with intense feel
ing. with her wonderful talent and
Keen knowledge of life she softens the
harsh parts of the story SO that what
might give ofFense in any other actress
hands is made into brilliant point Of
:jfe's tribulations.
The play has to do with an artists
search for the girl who drew daddy
leng legs on his canvas, and gaily fled
ere day in Pleasantville. AT that|time
Stella Dean (Sonia Markova) was
happy care-free girl. Then comes her
sorrow and she goes to New York
where she tries to forget her troubles
IN the gay whirl. Bitter sorrow comes
to her and to the artist who has los:
her. The story has a highly dramatic
ending.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
MeIodrama at Princess.

Melodrar1a at Princess.
Although the modern setting Of "a
Man and the Woman" at the Princess,
does not reproduce the atmosphere Of
the old Zola novel, it is thrilling do
nestle drama of chivairy which bios
SONS into love. We have the penniless
lawyer who goes through a marriage
ceremony with the young heiress in or.
der to give her and her illigitimate
child an honorable name. He immedi-
ately falls in love with her and begins
to find their platonic relations .intoler-
able especially as her old lover turns
up again and tries to renew the old
affair. A treacherous French woman
arranges trap through which the erst.
while lover Is found by the husband in
his wife's boudoir and his unjust sus.
picions lead hirh to attempt suicide
from which he is rescued by the wife
who explains everything" including
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

That inning big business or max.
INT mark In profession requires
iutt the same ability as putting a
house inEorder Is the contention of
these three women pioneers.
One OF siicn manages metropolitan
Theatre, the other breaches from the
ptiplt and the third is sitting as pro.
bate Judge, being, the first American
Women to- enter these fields.
y an going to prove that theatre
6 lnpnAsing y like Housekeeping
EeniAn'B job said Miss Katherine
Russell Bleecker upon becoming man.
yer Or the B.ol,,way ,Ior,ng picture
geatres New York. I'm going to give
ne patrons tho same fare that /
fqtld give guests at my .hcuse-iots OF
piid dishes, and good spicy dessert"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

Mrs. Fife NJ. Natter OF Fredonia,
Kan. while sitting as probate judge
after her husband became an OFFICER
in the army, has been SO successful
IN making decisions that now tile com.
munity is supporting a boom to have
her be a candidate herself at the
nexet election.
"All women who have ever presided
over home are born Judges" says
Mrs. Natter. There is really moth.
ing difficult about it,
As for Mrs. Helen Adams OF Urba-
ma Ill, she was the only person who
wasn't surprised when she made good
at delivering sermon from the pull
pit OF the Universalist church after
her preacher-husband. Lieutenant f.
d. Adams was called to the scolors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Musical Comedy at Grand Tonight.

Halton Powell's "Henpecked Henry"
"a jolly musical comedy, will be seen
at the Grand theatre tonight. An array
of comedians and condolences select
ed on account OF their peculiar fitness
for the parts, together with a bevy of
pretty chorus girls, will interpret the
play. 1t is seldom that such excellent
farceurs visit one night stand cities.
The comedy situations of "Henpecked
Henry" are screamingly funny though
not inconsistent with what might be
encountered where home is ruled by
= domineering wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
princess Pat" January q.

Her Unborn Child" appeared at
Clarksburg two days last week and
could not get the women in the Robin.
son Grand theatre that were attracted
to the birth-control play.
-"Henpecked Henry plays the
Strand theatre In Grafton January 8
and Princess Pat" is at the Brinkman
in that city the same night.
For Liberty" one of the latest of
the William Fox photoplays in which
Gladys Brockwell is starred. has
timely and patriotic theme. Soldiers
go "over the top" and the battlefield
scenes are among the best in motion
pictures.
His Majesty. Bunker Bean" is
the title Of the next photoplay for Para
mount starring Jack Pickford, to be
released in March. The play is an
adaptation of Bunker Beam" harry
Leon Wilson's famous novel and has al.
ready been produced on the stage.
Julian Eltinge, who has been in
New York for the past few weeks buy.
ing gowns and other things incidental
to continuance in the motion pictures,
is planning his return to California to
begin on new picture following his
third Paramount picture. "The Widows
Night" to be released January 2sth.
Immediately after the holidays
Marguerite Clark will begin new pro-
auction for Paramount, according to
an announcement just issued. Miss
Clark's newest starring vehicle is to be
"Prunella" adapted from the famous
play.fantasy of that name.
OH Ah4ey
-..E.- n -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Alice Joyce In Chambers story.

sThe Fettered Woman" at the Dixie,
made into a phctoplay from Robert W.
Chambers novel "Anne's Bridge" is,
apart from the somewhat lurid villain
element Of its plot, a film Offering Of
lare sweetness and charm.
The story is of Angelina Allende,
who is left an orphan by the suicide
OF her father, a real-estate visionary
who has beggared not only himself
but his friends in a vain attempt to
"boom" the deserted hamlet of Anne's
Bridge. Receiving news of his death,
Angelina returns home, where she is
presently inveigled into trip to New
York by two men, one of whom wants
the property and the other of whom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

her own newly discovered love.
Edith Hallor is charmingly effective
as the misunderstood wife and Leslie
Austin is a handsome and magnani-
nous husband.
This is another variation of the
"wife-in-name-only" theme which has
always been favorite situation among
lovers of 'melodrama.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Added Attraction at Hlppodrome.

The Camp Lee Pictorial will be
shown exclusively in this city at the
Hippodrome theatre for the flint time
today and repeated tomorrow for the
final showing. These cantonment pic
lures have been showing at the Davis
theatre in Pittsburgh for an unusually
long run and received the highest
traise of the newspaper press Of that
city. They are highly recommended
for their completeness of detail, in.
structive features and entertaining
qualities. Every American citizen is
to greater or lesser extent vitality In
terested in the progress Of the boys
who will go to the foreign battle fields
to aid in the preservation of the dem
ocratic ideals which this nation has
ever enjoyed. The showings will take
place prior to each performance Of
the regular stage attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
New Years Eva sewino partv.

NEW feaFS eve sewing farty.
Tonight the Young Ladies' Aid of
the M. P. Temple will meet at the Red
Cross rooms to sew and they will re.
main until midnight The members
will bring sandwiches and at 12 o'clock
refreshments will be served. All are
invited,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Located Near worthinoton

Ira Z. stnrm, assistant siuperintend-
emit OF the Bethlehem Coal Company
has removed his family from Enter
prise to one Of the new houses erect
ed on the Holbert farm adjoining East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Waiting In Nebraska.

Mrs. Florence q. Tetrick left on
Saturday morning for Columbus, Ne
hraska for a visit with her brother.
Arthur L. Koon. She will spend the
remainder OF the winter in that state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

An infant child of j. l.. Brookover
died Saturday at Barrackville and
was buried yesterday afternoon in the
Ice cemetery by Undertaken R. L.
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.
Hippodrome-camp Lee Picture.
Dixie v Comedy.

~ ECENTLY there appeared in
X many newspapers a story that
! y Jane and Katherine Lee, VIM.
Fox's "Raby Grand" stars. were work.
ing In scene of new picture the set
ting for which was valued at $4,000.
Now comes announcement from Fox
publicity department that the final
scenes in the picture referred to are
being made In setting valued at half
a million dollars.
The set comprises six luxuriously
Furnished rooms, supposed to be the
residence Of an army officer who hau
seen service in many parts OF the
world and who had accumulated bits
Of rare bric-a-brac and pieces Of rare
furniture during his travels.
This costly set was arranged for the
Baby Grands" picture by Mr.. F. G..
Schaeffer. formerly art director for
David Belasco; four years art director
for the Hippodrome, New York, and
slso formerly connected with McKinn.
Meade and White. 1t is .one of the
most artistic sets ever constructed at
the Fox studios, and many OF New
York's Smart Set" have asked permits
sion to see 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
IE
FROM ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.
Photoplays.

Grand. .Henpecked Henry
Hippodrome. .Zarrow's Variety Revue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
SONIA mARKONA,
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX

sontod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
"step Lively" Tomorrow at the Grand

"step Lively styled "the supreme
musical comedy sensation" will be at
the Grand tomorrow. matinee and
light. Headed by Billy House and
Billy Wyse, comedians par excellence,
supported by cast of well known mu-
steal favorltes selected for fitness for
the various parts and voices, together
with bevy of beautiful girls. makes an
entertainment of delightful enjoyment.
The musical numbers are of the
wbistley kind and are put on with snap
and pep" that makes for two hours
and half Of rare enjoyment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
zarrow's Revue at the Hippodrome.
Dick Manning, with his troupe

zarrow's Revue at the Hippodrone.
Dick Manning, with his troupe OF
speciality artists, chorus Of singing and
dancing girls, arrived in town yester-
day and will this week entertain Hip
podrome audiences. The opening bill
partakes largely of vaudeville enter
taipment in which are featured three
big acts by members Of the company.
There is lively little skit in which all
of the troupe are given plenty of room
to demonstrate their qualities as must
cal comedy artists.
A glance at the roster Of the com.
pany reveals the names of Art McCon-
nell, Mabel Lockhart, Jack Murrell,
Loretta Rita, Lew Kellner, Agnes Kell-
ner, Ella Manning, and a chorus OF
singing and dancing girls who sport
e lot of captivating gowns. The usual
changes of program will be offered and
in view of the past performances of
Zarrow's companies in this city Hip.
podrome patrons may well expect an
ether week of high class amusement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
SNYDER WANTS LIST
OF STATE EMPLOYEES
Auditor General Asks Department
Heads for Names for Card
Index System

HARRISBURG, Sept. Auditor General
Snyder wants full information concerning
every State employe. The Auditor General
is responsible for the State payroll, and to
the end that he may know where every dol
lar is going he today sent to every depart
ment head request for information relative
to all employees. his purpose being to estab-
lsh card index system, giving name. de-
partmental connections. home address, Har.
risburg address. telephone number, record
of act creating position title. duties. salary
and appropriation from which salary is
taken.
II is said that the Auditor General will
put his information on file in his depart
ment with duplicate In the rotunda of
the Capitol for the use of Capitol guides
who frequently are asked for information
concerning State employees, which in many
cases they are not able to give. Another
duplicate will be placed in the Capitol tele.
phone exchange.
The information is required within thirty
days, but no department head as yet has
responded, the fear being expressed in q
number of departments that snyder is
trying to put something over in a political
way" The Governors office has been asked
for advice, but the Governor being absent
nothing has been Forthcoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
RUSSIA MUST HAVE AID
TO CHECK GERMAN PUSH

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE salvation
of Russia depends on whether the United
States and Japan can supply railroad equip
n,ent Immediately in sufficient quantities to
allow supplies to be sent to the harassed
army The real reason for the present Rus
star disaster is lack of supplies, NUM-
tions and the like are available. But cars
and locomotives and even railway tracks
are not Immediate action Is needed II
Russia Is to remain n factor in the war.
This was the positive declaration here this
afternoon by George Lomonossof. chief of
the Russian ministry of ways and COM
munications He Is In this country cndcav-
orinp to ,mpress the United States with the
necessity of getting railway equipment to
Russia and today furnished the Russian
Ambassador statistics to show that, If the
aid he asks is made available by next No
yember the Russian lines will be reformed
and held and the German onslaught checked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO BRIBE A POLICE SURGEON

afidavits TO obtain exemption were not
correct.
Appeals TO Draft Appeal Board No :,
sitting in the Federal Building today. IN
cluded one that gave negotiations with the
British Government on an invention Tor
sapping and mining and for boring service
tunnels to front line trenches, as grounds
for exemption for Roland r. Sheen. of 1870
Butler street. His brother, Roy. states that
Il is necessary for Roland to go to Eng
land, In consequence OF instructions FROM
the Minister OF Munitions, over the sigma
ture Of Captain A. 5. Moore, secretary or
the department. Roy requests that his
brother be either drafted under commits
sion 10 go to Europe on this specific duty
or discharged. that he may SO privately,
officer Waters. of the Twenty-fourth police
district was the only barrier that stood
between Joseph Bonner, of 251o East In
diana avenue. and the trenches. for until
Bonner was called before the local board
he had no intentions of claiming exemption.
lie was convinced by the board and waters,
however, that he was needed at home TO
support his wife and four children
Exemption was asked for William j..
Yeager an artist, of 4O24 Westminster
avenue, by the Associated Artists OF Phila'
delphia, on the ground that he was now
engaged in work which is Of great impor-
tance to the Government. Ieager had de.
signed many of the posters used In re-
cruiting campaigns lie also designed many
OF the cards and posters used in the food
economy plan and by the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
for the secretary of the brewing concern
disclosed that he was in Maine
The case of young Baltz came before
the Federal Grand Jury yesterday, follow
ing the testimony of John =. Dwyer Sec
retary Of Local Board No 80. which Is
located in overlook.
Evidence has been introduced before the
Federal Grand Jury showing that Baltz
had sworn to an affidavit asking exemption
on the ground that he was mainly the
support of his wife and two children. and
that he had no income other than that
derived from his mental and physical
labors. Since the affidavit was made
United States Attorney Kane has learned
that Baltz has been receiving yearly in
come of $4,000 from the brewing COM
pany.
The subpoena for the secretary of the
brewing concern was ISSUED after the Fed
eral Grand Jurors had expressed desire
to question him relating to young Baltzs 3
income.
Bronte Greenwood, clerk TO District
Board No. 2, was also summoned to APP
pear before the Grand Jury today and
bring with him all the afldavits and
papers In the case of Maurice Brown, who
asked exemption on the ground that his
parents were dependents. This is another
Of the Overbrook cases in which Mr..
Dwyer made charges that statements In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
WANTED US. VESSEL
SUNK; 4 SEAMEN HELD
Sailors Charged With Seeking to
Hinder American Gunners
in "Zone"

Four sailors, accused of mutiuous conduct
on ship carrying supplies TO the American
troops abroad, have been arrested and will
he brought to the PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard
today for trial The Department OF jus
tice will take charge of the case.
Two OF the men are foreigners. The main
charge against them Is that they interfereL
with the work of American gunners on the
ship while it was passing through the dam
ger zone.
The prisoners are Earl Lockesby of Chi
cago, second mate: John Robenson, mate,
and Foss, a Dane, and Jackson, a Swede,
both pumpmen
According to the captain Of the ship,
who made the charges. the prisoners or
dered the gunners away from their posts
and one rs said to have expressed the hope
that the ship would be blown up. When tho
ship approached the capcs rockets were
useo by the captain to summon help. A
patrol boat carrying United States officers
approached and the prisoners were taken
off