davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ARIZONA

The Arizona is going back to pie tires and Triangle pictures too. Hav- mg supported 2 musical comedy com p@uy for the past few weeks, the management has decided to turn to pictures for the benefit of the public. The first Triangle to make it's ap- DnaraDcc will be Charles Ray in "The England and ending on Wall street. Aley is the young son of an English peer. and as all younger sons are notoiiously hard up. it is no more sv than natural, that he was in love With a girl equally as poor as himself. His parent shipped him to New York, hoping that he will contract a match, lnone bencfitirg a poor younger son. He does better than that
 lie becomes mixed in robbery sandal but pulls out all right much Co tic discomfiture of another titled rival lie finally lands in this country where he makes a lucky deal in Wall street, and pulls out for the old coun- try. bent cn acquiring the girl of his dreams as his wife. In addition there will be a Keystone comedy. "The Honorable Algy.' will run on Sunday and Monday, while Tuesday and We'd nCsday Dorothy Gish will appear at the Arizona in Children of the Feud." a moving picture embellished with q few nountaincers, still or so for the manufacture of whisky and last, but not least q plot. Miss Gish is al- ways charming, and a real favorite in Phoenix, assuring the Arizona of rOTai patronage the two nights she appears. There-wil also be two Key stone comedies during Miss Gish's stay at the Arizona. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the most fea- tured player in pictures. Ethel Clay ton will be at the Arizona. With her will be Carlyle Blackwell, another per- son featured considerably. Miss Clay ton has established considerable of a record in the movies, and her latest attempt, called Broken Chains is no exception. The scenes are laid in the land of Dixie, and the cast includes the usual and conventional hot headed sOutherner, his sister, her sweet heart, and Of course the young northerner, with whim the sister falls in love-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

are certain to have heard saca brief phrases as. "Hu; my lear she weat S such wonderful sONEs. Such com ments invariably follow tae showing of Naleska Suratt finn Miss SuTatt has q personality. that elusive c&arn which is rarely attained on the screen has been captured by the noted actress. The distinctive charac- tstic which brings it's possessor into the first ranks of the stars. is owned by Naleska SUratt the woman of thousand emotions. The Victim. which Miss Suratt is starred in at the Iamara today and tomorrow you will have 10 like it. IL is an innocent girl against whom all the world seems 10 conspire, is caught in the tolls of q giant conspiracy. and crushed beneath the iron heels Of crime.
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Marguerite Clark will be seen in Helene of the North. This dainty star in the most unique lmpeIsonation she has vet as- Hncd fhroughout her triumphant as- so2iation with the motion picture art 1hr sH3iec combines in q decidedly novel manner tho cultured atmosphere of artistooratic society circles with the rugged environments of the trackless wastes of Northwestern Canada. Be tween these far extremes, the dra ma sways with uninterrupted fascination, and whether in the liInitless wilds. or the warm, luxurious drawing room, Marguerite Clark is equally effective and enchanting
 Thursday only. the celebrated "Zieafeld Follcs" star, Ann Penning- ton makes her second screen appear arae ii The Rainbow Princess. v which is said to be a picture well worth while.
 Friday anl Saturday Thomas Meig- han and Anita King will be seen in the Jesse T.. Lasky production of The Hoir 10 the Hoorah" completing a weeks program which any house can be proud of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
COLUMBIA

Of the many high-class photo dramas that have been offered to the people by the Columbia management. .-.., any have attained the standard, or, the so out of the ordinary, that
 Gods Crucible,' has. A Bluebird photoplar which will be shown ct that popular motion picture theater today and Monday. If this photoplay, pro- duced in the Grand Canyon O. Arizona. happened to be the first motion pie ture man had ever seen, he would ever after judge photoplay entertain ment by it. It is the story of a man disappointed in his first love. pes simism consumed all regard for his fellow men, ard left him a man with slrunken soul. until he made a trip to the Grand Canyon. where he was over aWed by the great beauty of Gods Candiwork. All he had driven from his heart, same back with q rush and the drOss was purged from his soul \ masterful photopl3y. On Tuesday and Wednesday. January go and 31, Beatriz Michelena will appear as tine politicious wife in the tn written Law" seven reel produc- tion. Miss Michelena has never ap- peared to such T great advantage as in this role. Thursday, February 1, Julius Steger. one of America's best h-i'hii dStoiH' Su'i'oit ttd DA an dIl-Staf Metro cast will appear in "The Stolen Triumph" d drama that shows how deceit in life breeds disaster Satur- day and sunday. February 3 and l. the beautiful Cleo Madison will be presented in The Black Orchids" a warning story to all and fliratious girls. as well as those of q more ma ture age. The Columbia orchestra renders daily special selections from the great music masters Many and of d high-class ealibre; are the future photoplay and stars that are to be shown at the Columbia, among them being John Mason. in the Lihersine, Harold Lockwood and May Allison. Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. Vernon Castle and others Of the same class
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
THE HIP

u I
 Walthal in "The Turant Soul" con- tinues today and tomorrow at the Hip and t is perhaps safe to say that no picture that Phoenix will see in months begins to compare with this spendid ten-reel product Of the Essa- nay studios.
 "The Truant Soul" is more than q picture. It is a great sermon done in such q fascinating manner that the lesson is driven home disguised like q sugar coated pill.
 IL tells Of great surgeon, genius man of fine instincts. but who has a hidden second nature. In his right moments he performs wonderful oper- ations. does inestimahie good to man kind but in sudden periods that come over him reverts 10 the primitive type, becomes posse ssed of q tempor- any ataVism. He sinks into the low est kind of vice. He is cruel, heart less Vindictivc unsceupulGus. II- re- verts to tho cave man the aninei where might is paramount and he blasts love and lives without com junction.
 The stranger reVersiCn grows until the once noted surgeon sinks to the very lowest depths. He is confined in a sanitarium. There a wonderful Woman--a nurse--recOeriZes his gen. jus, sympathises with his terrible dispair and nurses him hack to men tai moral and physical fitness.
 He redeems himself i1 the most sensational manner to win love and life and happiness for he ard the beautiful woman who alone sticks to him when all the world has turned aside, mortified at the beast that takes possession of him. r is a Vertitable .Tyltel and Hyde st0rf save that ii has the fine touches of genius that makes the Victcr Rousseau tale d wholesome splendid screen victory
 Walthall has three characters all widely different to bring out in this picture and it stamps him what critics have styled him the undoubted Mans field of the movies.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
anna, and the Picture Plays

that il cannot De profitable. The break between MT. Selznick and MT. Brcnon, however, will not affect the other companies releasing through the for mer's association Robert Warwick, in IT he Argyle Case" will be the next SelZnick release. as per schedule
 It is consistently rumored along Broadway, which is the greatest place in the world for the springing of ru- mors, that Francis X. Eastman and Beverly Bayne have induleed into | tenperamental tilt. with the result that after delaying the production or the Metro serial, The Great Secret for two weeks. the TWO stars finished the serial, with the mutual under- standing that they would not appear together after the completion of the serial
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

of work, she started on a two week vacation to oe spent shopping, on Jan nary 1. She didn't even wait to finish the week. She will now shop early and late and return to the screen in ten days. Such is life,
 Molie King, in "Kick-ln," gave such great ingenue interpretation that she will shortly be featured alone in q hiSh-class production for Pathe, fol- lowing the Astra serial. The Double Cross"
 After stalking Herbert Brenon for $2c2,0 Lewis J. SelZnick has decided to do business without him. By the way. NaZimoVa in War Brides was not the success anticipated of it. while it will cost so much for the production of Florence Reed in ..The Eternal Sin,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
LAMARA

Have you even noticed that a Valeska Suiatt photoplav ls one-of the biggest drawing cards any house can play? Have yOu ever wandered alout the streets in Phoenix when a Valeska Suratt picture is icing shown anG listened to the stray whisps of con- Versation that drift from passing groups of women? If you have, yoi
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

The Keystone comedy billed for the last three nights of the week is said 10 he unusually funny. making a pro- gram well worth seeing fer those two nights.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Edna Hunter. late of Monmouth film. and heroine in the Jimray Dale serial, The Grey Seal" rightly claims the distinction of being the first mo- ton picture star 10 enjoy a vacation in l911. After 1T consecutive -Nveeks
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
PLAZA

Life would ho all beer and skittles one had nothing to do this weex ut spend every dav all day in the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
FIlMUANO FUCKERS

Many an actor was hard hit by the recent stock slump in Wall Street. but private press agents have not yet seRt out stories about the losses.
 Doris Kenyon has just completed flying trip through New England, and the cities all along the line are now clamoring for her to return to their fair city. Miss Kenyon promises to. on her vacation next slmmei, prov id ing she has one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
OAKLAND

| Several broom handle turning lathes
were shipped away from the Schmidt
Lumber Co. Tuesday and Wednesday.
-Four were shipped to Massachusetts.
one TO Houlton, and one to Freeport.
Friends of Mrs. Samuel Pettee will
be pleased to learn that she is improy-
ing.
Mrs. Katherine Hoar and Mrs. Char
lotte Walton were calling on friends in
Lewiston recently.
! Mrs. Russell Taylor has returned
from visit with relatives in New
Portland.
| Mrs. ]. w. Wright has returned from
a visit with relatives in Minnesota and
is making her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Forrest Fowles.
Little Kenneth Baker fell on the ice
Tuesday afternoon getting a severe in
jury on the back of his head which
necessitated the care of a physician
Percy III. Williams, formerly agent at
North Belgrade, but now Working as
operator at Newport, was calling on
friends in town Wednesday on his way
to Newport
A crew of men were unloading a car
of scythe iron for the Dunn Edge Tool
20. wednesday.
| The Maine Central plumbers were
busy Wednesday making repairs on
the water tank at the round house
Clinton Goodhue of Waterville gave
the people of Oakland a novel expert
ence of witnessing his Ford machine
the forward part of which was on run
ners. 1t passed through town at a
great speed and with little difficulty in
passing over the ice.
J. H. Barnes Of Portland was in town
Wednesday on business.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church met with Mrs. Julia Libby
Wednesday afternoon with a good
number present.
Miss Molly Hutchins Of Fryeburg is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/ w. A. Goodwin.
Oscar Baker of Gardiner was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ned Small is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
B. E. Blake and Q. F. Rich of Lew
iston were among the business callers
in town Wednesday.
The Fidelity class of the Free Bap-
tist church will meet at the home OF
Miss Edge N. Grant on Thursday af-
ternoon at the usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
CHINA

At the Baptist church the pastor
will have a sermon with illustrations
for the young people and children next
Sunday morning. A special invitation
to all young folks under ninety. The
Sunday school of this church will en-
tertain the Albion and China District
S. S. Association on Saturday. Jan.
27. for the annual meeting and election
of officers. Rev. J. ]. Hull, adult sec
retary Of the Maine S. S. Assn, will
speak In the afternoon.
EAST WINSLOW-At the East
Winslow Baptist church the pastor
will speak especially to the young peo-
pie next Sunday afternoon. All are
cordially invited.
NECK-Mr and Mrs. E. c. Bailey
attended the allday grange meeting
at East Vassalboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Estelle Washburn and daugh-
ters Lila and Leone of China village
were visiting Tuesday at the home OF
A. E. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crowther were
calling upon old acquaintances Wed
nesday at East China.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Pinkham and Mr.. and Mrs.
monthly meeting at South China on
Wednesday.
Alfred Jones and F. NJ Patterson
We're in Augusta Tuesday on business.
Mrs. c. H. Randall returned home on
Wednesday after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
NORTH CLINTON

Ralph E. Gerald, second selectman
and a prosperous farmer of Clinton.
was seriously injured Wednesday
while at work in the woods in COM
pany with three other men. They were
telling large trees and Mr.. Gerald when
trying to avoid one was struck and
pinned down by a large one upon a
pile Of logs. He had two ribs broken,
nose injured and an ankle severely
wrenched. 1t is feared that he is also
injured internally. DR.. Shaw was call
ed and at the time of this writing 1t is
unknown how 1t may turn out with
him.
Harry. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gerald, is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Huff and daughter Mrs.
Edwin Goodwin passed Wednesday in
Pittsfield.
Mrs. w. Gowen was in Waterville
Tuesday for the day.
Mrs. w. r. Jones and Mrs. Amos
Kent were in Fairfield Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Pennell is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Ida Abbott IS with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19

For the United States Supreme Court
to nullify the Adamson law on the
ground that Congress has no power to
regulate the wages of railroad en-
ployes connected with the movement of
interstate trains would create a situa-
tion that might prove awkward at
some future time. Congress regulates
railroad rates; 1t is admitted even that
it may regulate the issue of railroad
securities. If the price that railroads
pay for credit may be regulated. why
may not the price they pay for labor
be regulated? Mr.. Hines. arguing for
the railroads, said 1t was doubtful tf
Congress could fix railroad wages un-
less wages were abnormally low and
should interfere with transportation by
causing discomfort among employees.
But Mr.. Hines qualification would seem
to give away his case. For. under some
circumstances, he admits, Congress may
fix railroad wages. Why not. then.
practically speaking. under all circum-
stances?-Springfleld Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
More Automobiles.

All reports from The automobile in
dustry show that 1917 is to witness a
remarkable increase in the number OF
motor cars on American highways
There were over 100000 cars in use
in this country last wear. and probably
the total will reach 4 000.O before the
approaching season is past
Nobody knows when the point OF
saturation" will be reached. but at pres
ent it seems far away. The automo-
bile is looked on as necessity by an
ever-increasing proportion of the popu-
lation.
This means that the demand for good
roads will be greater than ever before.
and that there will be more necessity
than hitherto for care in operating cars.
The main highways will be crowded on
Sundays and in many instances on 9TH
er days of the week. Strict road laws
and strict enforcement will. of course.
be required.-Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19

young MacCormick. who u known ia
miliarly around college as Spike" for
just after graduation from Bowdoin he
took IN interest in penal study and
duplicated Mr.. Osborne's Sing Sing
stunt by entering the Thomaston pris-
on totally unknown to the prisoners
and staying there for some time study
ing the conditions in the institution and
particularly the attitude OF the prison
ers towards the prison. Last winter
Mr.. MacCormick spoke In Memorial
Hall to a large audience Of townspeople
on the same platform with Mr.. Os-
borne, regarding this visit to Thomas
ton.
Mr.. MacCormick is a student Of rare
ability. having graduated two years
ago at the top Of his class. After
year Of graduate work he came back
this year as q member Of the Faculty
and is teaching classes in English com
position and q more advanced course
in Education. He is a member Of the
Delta Upsilon and the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
BELFAST
Two Policemen Charged with
Neglect of Duty and Suspend
ed Pending Hearing-Death
of Julia E. Woods

Harrison b. Toothacker and William
Gray. night watchmen of Belfast, were
suspended from service Wednesday
pending an investigation Of charges
brought against them by City Marshal
George Frisbee, charging them with
neglect of duty. The papers were
served by Constable Fred Horn and
they were relieved by Fred A. Mason
and Roscoe L. Rolerson. For the past
two weeks complaints that these two
officers had neglected their duties have
been made to the city officials and
Mayor Keene has spent many hours
following up rumors and stories which
have been current. A hearing will be
given the officers at the regular meet
ing of the city government. Robert
F. Dunton will represent the city at
the hearing while Arthur Richie will
represent the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
COPPERS BOSTON.
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. IS
BUTTER-Weaker; receipts 1854; cream
cry higher than extras 400D40l; creamery
extras, 90 score. 39Q39a; firsts 35G3S; Sec
onds 33Q34s
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 5425; fresh
gathered extra fine 1880; extra firsts 4S
frsts 46@47 seconds and poorer 42945
refrigerator seconds to firsts 37G3Sa; near
by hennery whites fine to fancy AG55
nearby hennery browns 50952.
OTATOES-Steady; sweets Jersey
basket 75G175.
northern Duluth 226; No. l northern Man
itoba 226s fob New York
CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow ia Il
elf New York;
OATS-Spot steady; standard 66a167t.
PORK-Firm
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firmer; middle west 1620q 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. IS.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15al6.
SPRING BRAN-3450G35.
BUTTER-Northern 39Q3o3; western s6a
@39.
CHEESE-New York twins 232d2f.
CORN-No. 2 yellow l1S.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby a2tt
So; western 40M51.
FLOUR-Spring patents 9So9lo25.
HAY-No. l grade 2lIIoo.
LAMB-Spring 204N.
MIXED FEED-37d395o.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white TO-
PORk-Medium backs 3225
POTATOES-3S0M per two-pu bag.
STGAR-Granulated, % Dbl lots, 6So.
NEAL-QM17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four i,nss % words TO . 'insl
ar 26 words or isss cost 1se. tor
srs issus, zoe. tor three and 5oe.
1er Z ~dsh. Pro rsts price will be
shsrvsS Tor advertisement sx-
sssdIno four lines. In sending by
m,J. enclose stsmps with order.
q. charges are too small to ops"
accounts
The Journal eoes not knowingly
ssese, any fraudulent advsrtis,ns
AZ svy s,nd. TIE Journal will IN
yssticsss promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
hss bear In any way deceived or
,,.svsstsd through answsring ~
.ays,,ls.rsr. The Journal wi"
,hsrk ts readers 70 bring to ts
sss.oasn any failure on the psrs
a so sdvsrtssr TO maize good ms
oromisss I. 10 the belief OF TINS
sso.r thst en- advertiser serves y"
oss Interest beet only whom no
,srvss the public host. " you are
40, satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. 49,
Mercantile paper 34@S7.
Sterling 60-day bills 4.72l
Commercial eo-day bills on banks 472A.
Commercial 60-day bills 4.72}, demand
4.75g, cables 4.76l
Francs, demand 5.s4. cables 5.ss.
Marks, demand 67a, cables 6S.
Kronen, demand 095. cables 11.05
Guilders, demand 40 1876, cables 405
Lires, demand 100, cables 695
Rubles. demand %, cables 2910.
Rar silver 75s.
Mexican dollars 5S3.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular. .
Time loans steady: 60 days 2a43, 90 days
1903. six months 3m31.
Call money steady high 2. low Is, rul-
ing rate g. last loan 2, closing bid II. Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
BOWDOIN BOY
WITH OSBORNE in
PORTSMOUTH PRISON

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaO -
Austin H. MacCormick, Bowdoin Is,
an instructor in English and Education
at the Brunswick institution has just
entered the prison at Portsmouth. N.
H.. in company with Thomas M. os-
borne. and will live the life of a pris-
oner for short time to study the ac-
tual conditions Of prison life.
This is not a new experience for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19

Edward Greene. who has been Ill al
his home at Fairfield Center. is better
at this report.
Miss Marion Horne, who has been III
at her home on Silver street. is able to
be at her studies at Colby.
The skin Of the fox, which Augustus
Gregory shot last Saturday Is on ak
hibit in the Gregory window. It Is q
beautiful reddish. tint and Augustus
values 1t at about IS. In company with
Or. Langeil, Jack Sullivan and Corne-
Illus Gregory, Augustus saw the fox
and 'Hecta." Or. Ames' dog. gave It q
good chase and Augustus did the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. Is.
HoGs-Receipts $1,000; weak SC under
yesterdays average. Bulk loSoQ11o5: light
l045Q1lOO; mixed 10S5a11l0; heavy 1o7oQllO:
rough 1070010S0; uigs SOog101o.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; weak; native
beef cattle S00m1lS0; western steers 770q
100; stockers and feeders 575dsS5; cows
and heifers 475@1o1o; calves 1ooo@1475;
SHEEII-Receipts 5000; strong: wethers
975G 11OO; ewes 750@1025: lambs 1l754l44O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-19

The death Of Julia E.. Woods occur
red yesterday morning at her home in
Morrill, at the age of 73 years. Mrs
Woods was the wife Of William H
Woods of that town and the mother of
Charles Woods who was at one time
employed by Mason & Hall and lived
on Church street. She was born in
Morrill, and was the daughter Of the
late Elisha and Martha (Moore) Mer-
Fam The funeral will take place on
Saturday at her late home Rev. Mr..
Hunt of Merrill officiating.