davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

of Shakespearian character that he
has ever done.
King Lear was one OF Mr.. Wards
most noted roles when he was tour
ing the United States at the head of
his own company and because Mr..
Warde's Lear" was perhaps even bet
ter known than any OF his other char
acterizations, Edwin Thanhouser Sc
lected the play as his contribution to
a notable Shakespearian year.
Mr.. Wards Shakesperian experience
has been wide. He played Romeo to
Adelaide Nelson's Juliet, McDuff to
the Lady Macbeth of Charlotte Cush-
man. and alternated with Edwin
Booth in the parts of Othello and
Iago.
He also has shared stellar honors
with Modjeska, playing Orlando in
As You Like 1t. as Marc Antony with
Z. L. Davenport as Brutus and Law
renee Barrett as Cassius, and as
Cardinal Wolsey in Henry VIII; with
Mrs. ID. r. Bowers as Queen Rather
inc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

Ethel Barrymore at her best, and
that means considerable, is the prom
is of the Fox producers. Miss Barry
more appears at the Isis Wednesday
and Thursday in The White Raven,
and Manager Mccarthy looks for an
extraordinary production.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
A Big PROPOSITION

Continued From Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

Probably no Shakespearian actor
now living has had as interesting and
as honorable a career upon the Amer
lean stage as has Frederick Warde.
star of Thanhouser's film version of
king Lear" Shakespeare's famous
tragedy, produced as a Pathe Gold
Rooster play and to be seen at the
Strand theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day. f.
Mr.. Wards experience as Shakes
pearian star covers a period of thirty
years and his film version of king
Lear" has been acclaimed by all who
have seen it as the finest portrayal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24
Amusements
THE GRAND

With five acts booked for the first
three days of next week at the Grand
and each one promising good live
entertainment, patrons can expect a
bill above the average.
A clever act coming is Artaine an
artist in balancing on tables, chairs,
etc.
Alfred Farrell & Co. who will be here
have novelty act. Schwartz Bros
offering is called The Broken Mirror.
1t sounds different. Andres Sisters
are harmony singers with piano selec-
tions, talking and yodeling included.
Gardner Vincent & Co. have q
spectacular fantasy entitled, Winning
Queen. that will close the bill,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

Garrick Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, she portrays the Scotch Lassie
and when clad in kits and with her
golden hair thrown about her grace
fully poised head she is more beau
tiful than ever. 1t is a character too
that holds out every opportunity to
the star for making it one of the most
popular parts she has ever created.
In other words, it is an ideal Mary
Pickford part and that is just wha~ I'll
of the many Mary Pickford admirers
most want -----. =. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24
THE GARRICK

Mary Pickford's appearance is al
ways one of charm. No matter wheth-
er she is in rags, the silk kimono or
Butterfly, the riot of colors of far
away India, the worn-out home gar
ments of the founding or the clatter-
ing wooden shoes of Hulda, there is
always the same charm, the same
sweetness and the winsomeness that
makes her so appealing to everyone.
In her latest Aircraft picture, The
Pride Of the Clan, to be shown at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

state in line for government aid in
road work.
This evening the senate health
commission will hold a meeting for
the purpose of considering H. B. 1913,
which contemplates the establishment
of strict regulations over the patent
medicine industry. Several interests
that are involved in the measure will
be before the committee.
The senate bill contemplating the
holding of an annual conference of
taxation officials will be up before the
house this afternoon for final action
The Forum carries more classified
ads than any paper in the state. Try
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24
ROUND The SHOWS

Mary Pickford's picture is soon to
adorn the walls of the Carnegie
institute. One of the largest collec-
tions Of autographed theatrical pic
lures has just been presented to. the
directors and the last picture added to
the display by the donor was one Of
Mary Pickford as she appears as
Marget Mac lavish in her new Art
craft photoplay, The Pride Of the
Clan, which will appear at the Gar
rick, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
By those of you who read the Grand
write-up Friday and also saw the
show, we ask to be excused. 1t SO
happened that the writer. not having
seen the show. got the wrong steer on
names and wrote accordingly. In
fact. two of the acts written about
were not in the city.
Major and Minor is the name of
two act play that is due for per-
Torrance today at the Little Country
theatre.
Members Of the Dramatic club of
Fargo college are rehearsing for play
to be presented in April 1t is The
Bachelors Romance with Winnie San
A big show that is coming-The
Gate City Auto show.
We wonder If Mollie Fishers stage"
pajamas were begged, borrowed, or
stolen. We believe they were-well,
needed a trifle more material in the
making.
Edwin Booth Dramatic club Of the
agricultural college presented, The
Servant In the House, for the Masons
and their guests at their entertain
ment this week in the Masonic temple.
Manager Philips of the Garrick
stated the other day that the pop
corn business was getting rotten. He
consume a considerable amount daily
to finish the days pop" Special
officer Mclean often helps.
The Apollo club concert last night
at the Garrick was a big success. Both
the numbers by the club and by Mr..
Kriedler were rare musical treats.
Lovers of the classic drama have
their opportunity at the Strand next
week. Frederick Warde appears in
King Lear, a production which will
doubtless attract every Shakespearian
student in Moorhead and Fargo-and
everyone has read Shakespeare. Man
ager Nelson is shooting AZ centimeter
guns in his campaign for the best.
The Greater Vitagraph with a won
derful line of stars-including such as
E. H. Sothern and score of others |
will be a part Of the offering at the |
Strand.
Ethel Barrymore at her best, and |
that means considerable, is the prom |
is of the Fox producers. Miss Barry |
more appears at the Isis Wednesday |
and Thursday in The White Raven,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24
THE ISIS

Edna Wallace Hopper, who toured
the country in The Country Mouse.
Yankee Doodle Dandy, Fifty Miles
from Boston, and a score of other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-24

The Forum carries more classified
ads than any paper in the state. Try
one. 49,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
RIGHT TO CRITICIZE
GOVERNMENT UPHELD.

New York, July ia citizen s
right to criticize the government
was upheld today by Justice Pet
er j. Hendrick Of the State ST.
preme Court in granting a writ
of habeas corpus setting free
Harry Auring sentenced to thir-
ty days imprisonment by mag
istrate for disorderly conduct
after he had distributed circulars
containing extrects from the Uni
ted States Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence. to-
gether with the question "Does
our government live up to those
iprinciples?"
Justice Hendrick said a miscon-
ception of the distinction between
an Indictment to violate the law
and a criticism of the law had
arisen.
Reminded by an assistant dis
trict attorney that the defendant
mad printed in large letters sent
ence s from the Declaration Of In
dependence asserting it is the
right Of the people to abolish OPP
pressive governments, Justice
Hendrick said:
ssWhy, that's in the Declare
ton of Independence. We all be-
ieve that and it is what the uni
ted press Of the country is urg-
ing upon Germany at the pres
emit time. 1t is what the people
have done in Russia. /"
Appeal will be taken, from JUS
4ice Hendricks decision. it was
said.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
DO YOU KNOW YOUR OWN
STAR ON THE FLAG?

Thirteen stripes and 4S stars.
The stripes represent the original
Ii states and the stars stand for
all the states which go to make up
the Union one star for each state.
In 1912, on the Goth day of Oc-
tomber, the last executive order
concerning the flag was made and
it provided for the specific ar
rangement of the stars. They
were to be arranged in six hori-
zontal rows Of eight stars each.
Starting in the upper corner AMI
placing each row from left to
right, the star corresponding to
each state is named in the order
of the states rattle alton of the
Constitution.
Thus star No. / in the upper left
hand corner is for Delaware. Star
No. 48, in the lower right hand
corner is Arizona. The following
list will show you at a glance ex-
actly which star is yours:
First row-No. l, Delaware, 2.
Pennsylvania; 3, New Jersey; 4,
Georgia; 5, Connecticut; 6, Mass
achusetts; 7, Maryland; 8, South
Carolina.
Second row-No. 9, New Hamp-
shire; 10, Virginia; II, New York;
IL, North Carolina; ID. Rhode Is
land; IA, Vermont; Is, Kentucky;
16, Tennessee.
Third row-No. II, Ohio; IS,
Louisiana; 10, Indiana; 20. Miss
issippi; Fl, Illinois; %, Alabama;
%, Maine; "a, Missouri.
Fourth row-No. 25, Arkansas;
26, Michigan; q, Florida; %,
Texas 20, Iowa; 80, Wisconsin;
81, California; 80, Minnesota.
Fifth row-No. 80, Oregon; 81,
Kansas; 35, West Virginia; SO,
Nevada; 81, Nebraska; SO, Colo
RADIO; 80, North Dakota; 40, South
Dakota; 40, South Dakota.
Sixth row-No. Al, Montana;
AZ Washington; 43 Idaho; A,
Wyoming; As Utah; 46. Okla
homa; AZ New Mexico; 4S Ari-
iona.
There are certain forms Of eti-
quette which should be needed
when it comes to showing our flag
all proper and fitting respect.
The flag should not be used for
advertising purposes and most
certainly should not be draped
and tied up into various portierc
No other flag should be
hung on the halyards with our
flag, and however hung, it must
have it's Union side to the left.
A flag should be put up at sun
rise and taken down at sunset and
never allowed to remain aloft at
night except during battle, and
this applies only to the flags over
The front and ships in action. A
flag should never be allowed to
touch the ground.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
SHIFTING SANDS.

Political lines seem to be disar
pearing faster than they can b
created. The lack of judgmen
displayed by the republicans prio
to 1912, and the attempt to chok,
Taft down the necks Of the mem
bers Of that political organization
caused a break in the lines ant
the birth Of the Progressive party
which carried all the states tina
the republicans could have won
with the exception of Nevada ano
Rhode Island. The democrats
carried the balance, and therefore
won the election.
Between the contest of 1912 and
the other one in 1916. political
lines went to pieces. Each of the
three parties held conventions
The republicans named Charles
=. Hughes and iceberg Fair.
banks; the progressives put Roos.
cvelt and Parker, the men who
made the party, at the head OF
the ticket, and Roosevelt refused
TO 90 into the race, and supported
Hughes; his running mate, John
M. Parker, threw the weight Of
his influence to- Wilson, and
Hughes again assumed the respon-
sibilities of private citizen.
And the crash of parties has
been further developed by each
taking the good points of the
other. The tariff commission.
which furnished the base Of the
Progressive organizations has
been removed from politics by the
creation Of a non-partisan body,
whose business it is to provide for
the levying of taxes against i'm
ports sufficient to raise revenue
and protect home labor against
the underpaid coolies Of foreign
countries. This is q worthy grab.
Then a conference of progress
sives was held in st. Louis, some
weeks ago, and it was agreed that
the progressives and prohibition
lists should combine for the next
election, and along comes the
present congress, almost equally
divided between democrats and
republicans, and adopts the pro-
hibition baby, hits the progress
sive organization below the belt.
and down and out it goes.
The question Of parties has
passed from view. just being an
American is the only standard of
excellence in these days, which
leaves the gate way wide open for
any or all to enter. st. Mary
Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21

Several sheriffs in this State
are having trouble these days
DIR. R. d. Ogden, of Allen par
ish is being sued for removal
from his Office for riding on a
railroad pass. Wade Martin,
sheriff Of st. Martin is being
threatened with prosecution by
political enemies on account OF
his official bond. Sheriff McClan-
nahan of Caldwell has $4,000
damage suit on his hands for
beating up a young man who was
counting the sheriff's sister-in-
law.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
PRESS MATTER ISSUED BY
THE PEOPLES COUNCIL.

! New York, July 20.-"Peac.
and the preservation of democ
racy in America" are the aim
for which the Peoples Council
Of America is seeking to enlis
millions of citizens through cal
sent to some $4,000 organizations
The Council is a national, non
partisan movement to unite il
one powerful federation individ
uals and organizations of every
kind to work for an early gen
eral peace and the protection Of
the political and economic rights
of the people, 1t has local
council in some eighteen states
from New York and Massachu.
sets through Illinois and Georgia
to California and Oregon. The
first Constituent Assembly Of all
the councils will be held at Mimi
eapolis on September l..
The Councils organizing com.
mittee, of which David Starr Jor-
dan, is treasurer, arose out of the
First American Conference for
Democracy and Terms of Peace
held in New York, May 30 and
81. A mass meeting of over
10000 people in Madison Square
Garden approved its formation.
Since then a second Conference
was held at Chicago on July z
and 8 attended by some five hun
dred accredited delegates. The
Pacific Coast is holding confer
ence (July 20 and 21) at Los
Angeles, and another will be held
later at San Francisco. Many
organizers and ten or twelve Sec
tional conferences will cover the
country with local councils and
affiliated groups.
The simple program on which
the Council is working the mir
acle of uniting upon a common
program such elements as farm
oranges, single takers, labor I'M
ions. women's clubs, church bod
les, socialists, and educators will
not supersede the ideals of any
group. It stands for a concrete
statement of Americas war aims,
for an early general peace with
no forcible annextions, no punt
tive indemnities, and freedom of
development for all nations, and
organization to maintain world
peace.
Politically it appeals to all
those who want to work to repeal
the CONSUMPTION laws, to enforce
democratic control of foreign pol
icy and diplomacy, and establish
the principle Of referendum votes
on peace and war questions.
It's economic demands are
meeting with a quick and wide
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21

81
The oldest purchaser Of Lib
.ertv Loan Bond is Mrs. Louisa
X. Theirs. of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
who is 102 years of age and real
daughter of the Revolution, her
father having served in the Con-
tinental Army which won our in
dependence.
The youngest subscriber to the
Liberty Loan Bond is Miss Flor
ence Estelle Rogers, Of Medford,
Mass, whose father purchased her
= bond when she was 8 hours old.
The pnEeh noer of : Liberty
8 2 :! ' =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21

spread response. The common
people are welcoming body that
will strive to lower the cost of
living, to make wealth bear the
burden Of war taxes, and pro.
tect the American standards Of
labor.
The Constituent Assembly in
Minneapolis on September l will
be a great democratic body Of
the nation to take steps to make
this program into fact. Eacn
local Council, or affiliated group
will send one representative for
! the first fifty members, one more
for each additional thousand or
major part. with limit of three
for the group in order that no
one body can dominate. The
Assembly will make its own
plans, and address the govern.
ment as popular will take the
Russian Council of Workmen and
Soldiers. 1t believes it will rep
resent social and economic power
too strong to be opposed. 1t will
be the voice Of America.
/ The movement is now strong
enough to attract wide atten-
ton. One Workmen's Council in
New York including 296 unions,
and similar bodies has affiliated.
About 5000 people paid twenty
five cents piece to attend a
meeting in Chicago. The fight Of
the Peoples Council for free
speech, a free press the lights of
peaceful assemblage and petit
tioning the government is enlist
ing liberal democrats throughout
the nation who already see that
the preservation of these funda-
mental liberties against invasion
by the police or by military DOM
nation is a paramount issue.
The character Of the Organic
ing Committee is Of interest to
those who have studied American
development. 1t includes such
various elements as: Daniel
Kiefer, single tax leader; Arthur
LeSueur, counsel of the Farmers
Nom Partisan League; John D.
Works, former U. S. senator from
California; James Fl. Maurer.
president Of the Pennsylvania
State Federation Of Labor; Eu-
gene v. Debs and Morris Hillquit,
socialists; Paul Jones, Episcopal
bishop of Utah; Mrs. VIM. !.
Thomas, National Secretary of
the Woman's Peace Party; DIR.
Judah L. Magnes, Scott Nearing,
Prof. Lindley M. Keasbey Of Uni
versity of Texas and Max East
man, editor Of The Masses.
The Peoples Council maintains
a New York headquarters, and de-
clares that the spread Of the
movement is the most striking
evidence of the awakening will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
Children Cry
For FlRTeUBtS
q ~ = 70 RIA
ADVERTISEMENT
fAdvertisems

Announcement is made from
Washington that it has been dis
covered that Sweden has been
furnishing Germany with enorm-
GUS quantities Of supplies received
from America. No more supplies
should be allowed to go to Swed-
en-. Being neutral, we presume,
it had the right to sell supplies to
whom it pleased, but we have the
right to withhold supplies from
whom we please during the war.
- - ~ - ~ Alnoe ~ -
- - z. go - - 80. xeEse
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21

of the American people to e-x
press their desires as to what the
war shall mean, and what steps
must be taken to prevent it doing
vital injury to American life.
The first assembly will be a real
measure Of what Americans con
ferring together want the gov
eminent to do.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrHLRss chill TONIC. drives out
Malafia. enriches the blood and baids the sys-
tenn. 4 true tonic. For adults and eha1dse1. Soe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-21
What is LAX=FOS
LAX-F0S IS An IMPROVED CASCARA


A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. Soc
ADVERTISEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

TO Baltimore. after visiting relatives
here and in Clarke County.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whittle have re-
turned to Richmond after ATTENDING.
the wedding OF their son. Archibald
Whttlc. and Miss Luv'll,t Browning.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jones have
returned TO Alexandria. after visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. j. &. Eabcock. of Buffalo. y. V.
who has been visiting her father. John
Dick at White Post. has gone on "a
visi, To friends III Washington.
Mrs. Rose y, striker has returned to
Atlantic city. after visiting friends in
town.
Miss Lou liopcwcll. OF f;dinburS has
been visiting Mrs II. e. Shull.
Miss Helen NcSbtt. Of New York. is
the guest of Miss Frances Beverley.
Mrs. {. Grattan Crawford. and n,r
daughter have been visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker Of Bal
timorc. have been visiting the formers
parents. Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Baker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

man. Of Baltimore. TO DR.. Harry Chaser,
OF South Boston. has beer announced.
Miss: Dora Dunn. of Roanoke. has
been visiting friends here
The Junior Red Cross work was com :
mcnccd here this week Miss hllcyn
Conn is in charge. Every pupil Of the
schools will be enlisted it possible.
The chairman and secretary will thea
be elected by the pupils from tEc,r
own number.
The ladies OF the Methodist Churcl,
Will hold their annual bazaar pcccm-
Der O.
Miss Lula lI:,rreli has been visiting
Miss Mamie Hin. at Lcaksvillc. y. &.
Mrs. Carrie Y. Clarke and Mrs. S,ovcr
are in Baltimore in the interests OF
Red Cross work.
Sergeant Joe Lee. OF Camp Lee visit
cd his parents here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mae Glenn. of New York. is the
guest of Miss Lee Eowlkcs.
MISS Adelaide BASS. student Of Iiol-
Inns College, sDen, last week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G 4. Pass
AIRS Alex Whaling. OF Apex. y. c.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. ami Mrs
X. 4. pcnick.
Miss Anrie Belle Crcw,;er went TO
W"odsda!e. y. G.. last Saturday to visit
her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Was the guest OF her grandfather. r.
NJ. GilkcSon for the Weekend.
Mrs. +. l.. IIudGins was the guest
last week OF her brother. Willie Nallc.
in Alexandria, returned home Monday.
Lieutenant II. H. rorteriicld. OF the
officers training camp AT Fort Mycr.
was in town for the wcek-cnd.
The weekly Eiblc study class. con-
Quoted by Rev. X j. hammond. was
this week with Mrs Robert Mathews.
Miss Cleo Benedict. OF Orange. was
the guest Of Miss Gilkcson for the
Weekend.
Miss Martha McCandlass, of Phla l.
dclphia. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
r.. n. Gibson.
Airs. Carlton Appcrson was called to
Falls Church last week by the illness
of her father
Miss Fannie Cole is tho guest of Mrs.
Richard Lewis. at RiNcyvillc, this
week.
Miss Carrie Terry. of Norfolk. was
tho guest this week OF her cousin. Mrs.
q. l.. Loving.
Mrs. Porter Nelson returned from
Baltimore last week. and is now the
guest of her son. GARNER Nelson. in
Spcryviile
Miss Louise l.cavcll. who is teaching,
in Orange this winter. was the week
end guest OF her parents.