davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
FRANCHISE LEAGUE MEETS

The Woman's Franchise League will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
in the Motor club rooms in the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
OCCUPY GERMAN POSTS.
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Mar. 19- Chinese troops
have occupied without opposition the
German concessions at Tien Tsin and
Hankow The Dutch have taken over
the German consulates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
Court Records
Wade Richardson, centervilIe, whose

Wade Richardson, centerville, whose
wife died last week. entered a plea Of
guilty in circuit court today to
charge of failure to provide for his
children. He was sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail under
the lazy husbands act.
Richardson was arrested Saturday
night upon complaints of citizens Of
Centerville. They stated that the chill
dren had not had enough to eat and
enough clothing for some time before
the mother died. The man is thirty
four years of age and able bodied. His
wife had been sick some time before
she died and neighbors Informed the
prosecutor that she weighed only
about ninety pounds at the time Of
her death. Elizabeth Gambler, proba-
ton officer, was appointed trustee.
Grace Fouts was granted a divorce
from Allen Fouts in circuit court. to-
day. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was the charge. The plaintiff testi-
fled that her husband had for some
time before their separation made it
custom to tell her about another
sweetheart of his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
MURRAY

Clara Kimball Young, the screen
star supreme. will appear in her Sec
onda Selznick-Pictures offering, an
adaptation of "The Folish Virgin"
Thomas Dixon's striking novel, at the
Murray Theatre today and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
WASHINGTON

be initiated at the Washington when
the great Princess Theatre, New York
success, Every Good Eddie" will re-
ceive it's initial presentation in Rich
mond. Saturday, March "a.
For year the Princess Theatre
was damned to it's doors at every
performance by this delightful must
cal play, and when in June last, it was
found that the crowds who demanded
the right to buy tickets could not be
anywhere placated. the Marbury. Com
stock company moved every Good
Eddie" down to the specious Casino.
at the corner of Broadway and 39th
Street, and despite the 1900 capacity
of that historic home of musical
shows the house was sold out COM
pletely at every performance. Not
for twenty years has musical play
so completely captured New York ss
has VERY Good Eddie" nor has one
been SO thoroughly advertised
throughout the country as has this
bright little work of Philip Bartholo.
mae, Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern.
That the management of the Washin-
ton was enabled to bring It here was a
great stroke of luck on their part, for
it is pretty reasonably sure that the
same wonderful bushes which charac-
terized its New York run will be dl-
plicated here.
A swagger fashion chorus will add
beauty. melody and charm to the pre-
sentation, and the gowns worn by this
fashion chorus are the very latest
thing In up-to-date creations.
Seats will go on sale Thursday at
10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19

Wagon Market
Timothy hay-$14.50.
Mixed-$13@14.
Clover hay-$12@14.
Alfalfa-$15.00.
Straw-$9.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
Produce

corrected Daily by Edward cooper.)
Old chickens, dressed. selling. 3oc;
young chickens, selling, 30c; country
butter. selling. 35@40c; creamery
butter. selling, 4sc; fresh eggs. selling
&c; country lard. selling, 22c; pota.
toes, selling, 90c peck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
MUIR ETTE

One of the greatest difficulties
which the Famous Players faced in
starring little Marguerite Clark in an
adaptation Of the celebrated Grimm
fairy tale Snow White" was the prob
lem Of getting seven dwarfs who
would be small enough to look we'll
in contrast with the tiny star herself
The easy way to have handled the sit
uatfon would have been to engage lit
tie children to play the roles Of the
dwarfs. But the camera would easily
detect the difference in gait between
real dwarfs and the graceful walk
Of the children
Therefore director J. Searle Dawley
was determined to have none but
bonafide midgets. But it was only
after most rigorous search that he
found seven that we're small enough
to be effective in contrast to the di.
minutive Snow White" The picture
will be the Paramount attraction at
the Murrette today and Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

stones off my heart.
AS entered the park ! passed
a man who bowed to me with such
assurance and apparent good taste
was sure | must have met him
somewhere, so | gave him a sort of
half nod Of my head in return. As
soon az had done this | knew by
the satisfied smile on his face that
he did not know me and thought |
was willing to flirt with him.
MY first impulse was to leave
the park, take bus for a ride and
70 home Then that stubbornness
OF purpose that has always been
mine rebelled. why should |
leave this beautiful park and all II
means to me physically and men
tally Just at present to such as
that cad. when have done moth
ing reproachable? Besides. II Is
broad daylight and | am In full
possession of all my powers and
mentality. Nothing and no one can
hurt such as me In the big city of
New York. argued To myself
II hurried along to the mall and
sat down there for few minutes,
and then, as my flirtatious gentle
man seemed to be out of sight, |
resumed my walk
II branched off into a more UNI
frequented part Of the park that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
DANGER LUPkS BEHIND
FILTRATION

81 came after this job. only II.
after saw II. liked IT, I repeated
to the manager. who thought |
would jump at his offer.
Well. don't you like it7'
81 don't dislike II. but I know
very well ! could not work and buy
my clothes on SIS a week. AN.
swered
You see. Margie. many ac.
tresses had told me how much a
stock actress had to pay for
clothes out Of her salary. As soon
az had spoken about my clothes,
however. | knew he had intended
to buy my stage dresses for me.
But made up my mind ! would
pretend ! did not know II.
"'Oh. II you put It that way he
said. ri pay for half your ward.
robe glad apparently to get out OF
paying for all of them.
No. that won't do at ALL
said I must have $3.50 n week and
I'll buy the dresses
You are shark, young
woman
No. I've only learned to get my
share Of what the box office makes
out OF me-
so you think you are a box Of
flee asset. do your
II know IT,
We'll, call around tomorrow and
I'll have the contract ready to
sign, and mind you, It will read at
least one new gown a week.
II walked out of the managers
office, Margie,' said Paula. with
mixed feelings. was glad to know
/ could get In stock II ! wanted IT,
but ! was not quite sure wanted
It. Instead Of going back TO my
room. thought ] would take n
walk in the park. Usually n brisk
walk would clear the cobwcbs out
of my mind and take the cobble-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
AMERICAN 'JAzzERS'
AT COLISEUM
TO-DAY
Acknowledgements
Oom-Raa-a-Zowie!

81 Jess CANT keep my feet still, "
said Tate. manager OF the Coli
scum. last night at the rehearsal
OF the soon-to be-famous Coliseum
Jazz" band Tate's from Ken
lucky. only he says Kaintucky or
something nearly like that. and he
sure likes music. This Jazz" band
stuff is going to sure be a winner
with The Coliseum patrons because
It's got lots OF pep" and that's
what they want after hearing a lot
of classical stuff for months and
maybe years. Once In a while you
like TO get an earful of the real
stuff-stuff that makes your feet
70 pit-a-pat on the floor all tho
time. It's kind OF secret about
the makeup OF the band, but rest
assured It would be worth going
miles TO hear even II you didn't see
a swell feature and n knockout
two-part comedy farce 70 boot. The
"Jazz" band is only a little some
thing thrown in that doesn't cost
ANYTHING, but that will cheer you
M like n thousand gallons Of the
stuff that Mr.. Putnam threw away
down behind the City Hall. There
viii be three concerts. or whatever
YOU call 'em. by the "Jazzers," one
in the afternoon and two In the
evening. The guy that yields the
baton is called the Constabule In
stead OF director, and the others
are Just plain "Jazzers." They are
all crackerjack musicians and turn
out regular music. but it's got the
old pep" in it. The feature pho
toplay will be THE Love That
Lives" starring the greatest emo
tional actress before the camera.
/ Pauline Frederick. This drama is
considered one OF her best--a
drama OF love and sacrifice best de
scribes IL. Don't be afraid to come
and get an earful OF the Jazz music
you'll have lots OF company, be
cause the whole town knows about
II and will be there, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

1-ocene from THE Cook Of
Canyon Camp" with Geo. Bcban.
Liberty.
pauline Frederick. In The
Love That Lives" Coliseum.
3-Earls Williams. In "The maei.
strom." CIemmer.
a-Mary pickford. in "Thc Poor
Little Rich Girl" at the Rex
5-Blanehe Sweet, In Those
Without Sin." Mission
e--Scene from THE Love Inlet"
Strand.
Scene from unto Those Who
Sin," Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

looked very inviting. and sat down
on a bench. to find to my horror
that the man was close on my
tracks lie deliberately came over
to the bench where | sat and seat
cd himself beside me.
cit was nice of you to find this
secluded place for our chat he
said.
"1 did not find IT, I answered
Indignantly. I came here to be
alone. / don't know you and ]
wish you would go away His face
Immediately changed.
III you don't know me, young
woman, he said, why did you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
Sundays Programs

ffHFufN--tseeEre uehan In THE
Co.h 80 ts-ysr Camp"
ttTMMru~Tsrt- william. In The
Maet.trofa "
fpIfSTtN r-uii-- Frederick In
s~Ih- t@tr That fltss d"
Nf~sIo~ fiianebr sweet In Those
Withrat sin b"
HTN-1art riehford In The roov
tit,i~ Nieh ttri."
srHa>p--arrtehen Hartman In THE
Love Thief"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

speak TO me near the entrance to
the park and ask me to follow
your
II began to be frightened. and
said. III you annoy me any further
I'll call the police. Then | got up
to so.
Hold on. young woman, II you
call the police you will spend tha
night at the station
"Margie, you can't conceive the
feeling | had as the horror of the
situation came over me. The man
took me by the arm. | thought l
was going to faint"
Ito be continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
HeNeverDid
SweepFloors
Our Handsome Hero Denies
That Once Upon a limo
Ne swept out Factory
for Paltry 3 ponea
Every Saturday

There waa once little re-
port Whlsperl Here's tho
way II ran: handsome An
tonic Moreno. the popular film
star. who has just signed a con-
tract 10 appear opposite Mrs.
Vernon Castle, In Patho fea-
lures, once worked In a factory
for 50 week, and was dla'
charged for inefflcienoy az a
floorsweeper."
Picture Romeo ahoveling coal.
Apollo grinding street organ. Gal
ahad selling bananas or Antonio
Moreno sweeping IA floor
Az TO the truth OF the report
Moreno worked ms collector in an
electrical plant during one OF his
school vacations Thus does Dame
Rumor dlstort fact.
at any rate" Eays Moreno. I'D
rather sweep factory floor than
staryc' Md I've never done any
thing In my life that I'm ashamed
Of"
Mr. Moreno's two latest acquis'
tions are q Hupmoblle and q Hecre-
tary. He can talk far more read
ily and expressively with his eyes
than with pen. Hut now matters
are considerably simplified by the
secretary an imposing and awe-in
spring individual.
In the comparatively few years
that he has been on the screen. An.
tonic Moreno has become recog
nized star. and his followers are
many What fan toea not know
HIS TALENT What virl whose hear,
has not throhbcd n BIT faster when
this young Adonls has come on the
screen with that characteristic
walk OF hisT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
LIBERTY (osoro. nebanl-

THE Cook OF Canyon Camp"
George Bcbans lRtes, picture. will
be seen AZ the Liberty until We'd
neHday night Beban portraye the
part ~ "A simple. ioynl man. n
Frcnch-Canadlan cook tn n lumber
eamn His ambition lH 20 own the
biggcst napiack ralacc In tho
world II Is realized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
POLICE FAIL TO
FIND TRACE OF
BRUTE SLUCCER

Six nights have elapsed since
the degenerate wonsn-slug-
ger has claimed a Seattle vic
tim. so far as the police have
been Informed.
Altho man answering his
description was reported fol-
lowing women on Queen Anne
hill Monday night and early
Tuesday morning. this opera
tlon has not been repeated.
Conflicting stories as TO detailed
appearance OF the man has con.
fused the detective department.
Men detailed on the case don't
know now. for sure. whether he is
broad or slender. tall or short
Several descriptions. however.
have pointed TO the fact that he ia
broad-shouldered. but slender
wasted.
Want Descriptions
The three women beat over the
head when he ran amuck near the
n4sart OF the city Saturday night
are still in a serious condition at
the city hospital
Chief Rockingham and Capt. Ten
nant. OF detectives, are both
anxious to obtain more accurate
descriptions
Get Many Stories
Since Saturday reports OF strange
doings in other parts OF Seattle
have been reported TO the police
and TO the newspapers. The an.
thorities believe that many Of them
ore hysterical stories which result
from the terror caused by the pres
ence OF such a person free In the
city. Others are known TO be true.
On West Queen Anne woman
told a story. saying that Sunday the
Hlugger spent the night In a certain
woodshed. on cliff that overlooks
the Sound And when he went
away. he left behind the iron bar
which he Is said 10 have used on
Saturday, and a wooden billy ~ 18th
a braided wrist string. ~
Stories Of mysterious dark auto
mobiles that make signals out over
the Sound with lights are also told
by residents OF the neighborhood.
NOn investigating, the police
found their informant had habit
OF spinning weird stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

Deputy Prosecutor Ewing ia max.
ing a study OF spud blossoms In his
war garden, at 4i6 31st ave.
They fall off. he says. "and all
I know Is that grayitatlon does IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
MISSION felaneh. sween-

Blanche Sweet IL at tho Mission
In a five.nart Paramount. Those
without SIN Miss sweet PLAYS
the role Of young Southern Girl Of
Richmond during .hc civii war. a
beautiful daughter ~ tho South.
seeking to save her father from dis
grace at the hands Of = Northern
official who has been sent 10 cx,
anime his government accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
COLISEUM tpaulIne Fr,derIek)-

Pauline Frederick IL featured In
tho new Coliseum play The Love
That Lives Violet Palmer. n Sc
attic girl. IA In the cast
Tho Jar" band makes its initial
appearance Sunday They are all
the rage In the East nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
STRAND tcreteh.n Hartmanl--

81 HNNU IUrttthen FArfnHnI-
For swapping tho big border raid
scenes in THE Love Thief" at the
Strand. the entire company was
transported to II Paso. Tex. where
the genuine local color could be
found. Direetor Stanton headed the
Rroup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
REX MARY pickfordl -

REX MARY Pickfordl-
a Poor Little Rich Girl" at the
Rex. will disclose Mary Pickiord In
a picture which. altho OF typical
Pickford charm. presents the IA
nous girlstar In n character quite
different from anything In which
she has appeared heretofore. For
instance. Who ever heard OF Mary
Pickford being a regular little bob
cat when II comes to fighting? Yet
this is Just what proves TO be the
case when a gang OF street urchina
attacks her ut her palatial home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
I CLASS A foIadys Hulette)-

Gladys lIulette's latest play. at
the Class A. IL called Her New
York" This young star is one OF
the few in moving pictures who has
been made famous by one produc-
ton. When Thanhouser produced
The Shine Girl" for Pathe. Miss
Hulette Immediately stepped into
her own as one OF the screens cley-
crest and most attractive actresses.
II was not by any means her first
picture. but It did offer her the best
opportunity she had ever had up 10
that time. Then came Prudence.
the Pirate" in which she again
scored triumph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
cLEmMER frarie WlllIamsl--

The Maelstrom." at the Glenn.
mer. beginning Sunday. IL very
clever mystery rlRy Dorothy Kelly
supports Earle Williams IN tho cast.
The plot opens when q millionaire
club man STEPS from hts club In the
fog thick night A giri hands him
n package Take i'--rIn." are her
orders. and Fhc vanlahcs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-12
MOLEY UNDECIDED \ ON TODAY'S LINE UP
 AGAINST NASH WILLIE
Preacher Perryman Will Twr Opening Contest With Red Smith Behind the Bat-Danny Clark May Not Play.
 The Batting Order Is Uncertain

Despite the fact that the BarOns were expcted to be in perfect trim for the opensng of the Southern season here today, the lineup which Manager Carlton Mslesworth will send against the Nashville Vols in the initial clash of the 1917 season is undecided. Fur thermOre. Moley may not know what will be his iatting order until few minutes befofe the game.
 The battery Is decided, however En- nett Key Perrytnan, the elongated parson twirler of Moleys aggregation, will be given the honor of twirling the opening contest. Preacher is in excellent shape, better than any of the other Baron twirl- CTS, and he should give an excellent ac- count of himself in this afternoons fra cas. Red Smith, the red-headed catcher of last years team, will do the work be- hind the bat.
 The unconditional release of Pitcher James Roberts, youngster whom Mo ley had here for a trial, was announced yesterday by the Baron boss. Roberts has the size to make valuable twirler, but according to Moley lacks the exper- fence to make good in this class. He is a free agent and may sign with any club he desires.
 SQUAD IN LIMIT
 The release of Pitcher Roberts brought the Baronal squad down to the 1S-man limit The deal whereby Outfielder Al Ellis comes to the Barons has not been completed and he will not be in the line up today. Ellis will probably be eligible to play within few days and when he IS formally signed to a Baron contra ct. another present member of the squad must feel the ax.
 MoleS can carry IS men on his roster until May F, when he must cut the squad down to 15 men. The following men willNbe carried until further changes: Perryman Hill, Ponder, Black, Johnson, Douglas, ELoveless, Johnston, Burke, Clark, Cat9n, Mcdonald, Webb, Coombs, Werner, Jansen. Smith and Haworth.
 Moey was undecided as to how he would lineup his squad today. The entire line up hinges on the appearance of Danny Clark. If Danny's finger is sufficiently healed to allow him to play the second bag, then Moley can figure out his batting order in addition to his lineup.
 Eddie Mcdonald and Bill Webb will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-12

mained too low for ideal baseball con- dtions.
 Club owners expect s fairly prosperous season but admit that receipts and at tendance probably will be cut by the war. They are encouraged, however, by the fact that the game fiourished during the Spanish-American war and that the In- ternational league games In Canada last summer were well attended.
 Friends of the game declare that base ball this year will perform a national service by affordng distraction from the grim tension of war. It is expected that the big baseball parks will be are- mas for the outlet of popular enthusiasm awakened by the great conflict and that the crowds will sing battle songs and cheer good news from the front.
 Before the game at the Polo grounds this afternoon the players of the New York American league club performed military evolutions in which they have beeIh drilled for the last six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-12
BASEBALL STARTED IN MAJOR CIRCUITS;
 WAR IDEA PRE WALLS
Major General Wood Throws First Ball at Polo Grounds Opening Game at Boston Braves Park Postponed.
 Baseball Will Perform National Service

New York, April u.-Baseball the na- tional safety valve for pent-up enthu- siasm, and tense nerves took the field today before the nation at war. The ap- proval of the military authorities is evi- denced by the fact that Major General Leonard Wood opened the American league seasop here by tossing out the new ball at the Polo grounds.
 National league games were played at Chicago, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. The opening game at Boston with New York in this league was declared off because the grounds are covered with snow. The season in the American league started with games at St. Louis, Detroit, Phila- delphia and New York. The weather was generally fair. but temperatures re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-12
DON'T FORGET THAT

The weather man says Ideal" Four bands will play at the park. Bands will parade the streets this morning
 There are still some grandstand seats for sale and all the bleacher seats you want.
 Ticket sale will continue this morn ing until all are sold.
 Game will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
 Squadron from Boys Industrial school will give drill exhibition in front of grandstand starting at 2:15 o'clock. Harry Jones will throw the first ball. Extra parking space has been pro- vided for automobiles.
 Entrance gates will open at o'clock.
 Cars will run every few minutes to the park.
 Perryman and Smith are Birming- hams battery, while Wells and Street are the Nashville battery
 It's a question of beating Atlanta, our old rival.