davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-22


As she Is under contract with the
Ellis All-star Grand Opera Company
next season.
The extra added attraction will be
Doris Wilson and her sisters Alma
and Dot. and company in Making
Them Over"
Gene Green will appear. with char
acter delineations OF popular dittieb,
with songs and chatter seasoning the
Offering. Herbert Clifton is another
figure In his types OF feminlnity.
Joseph E. Bernard and company
will be seen in "Who Is She?" the
latest query comedy. A futuristic
color puzzle. The Edge of the
World" produced by E. Ronsby and
introduced by Miss Bettina, 10 also
listed. Abbott and White. in plano
songology; the KanaIawa boys,
"equilibrists with q laugh" the pipe
organ recitals. and the Hearst-Pathe
News Pictorial conclude the program.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Features at Picture
Houses This Week

"a Self-Made Widow" q photoplsy
with an unusual plot is to be seen
at Crandall's today. tomorrow. and
Tuesday. with Alice Brady pictured in
the feature role. She portrays the
character of Sylvia Smith. an un-
sophisticated country girl. who be-
comes infatuated with city man and
agrees to elope with him. Arriving
in New York. she discovers that the
man has a wife ana several children.
Wednesdays attraction will be The
Man Who Was Afraid" with Bryant
washburn featured. Beware of
Strangers" a film expose OF the black
mailing methods practiced by expert
criminals, will hold the screen for
the rest OF the week, commencing
Thursday
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
What the Theaters
Promise NEXT Week

Conforming to their policy OF
business as usual during the war;"
the Messrs. shubert announce that, as
the nrst Of a number of new plays
and musical comedies. they will pre-
sent for an engagement OF one week
at the Belasco Theater, starting Mon
day evening. July 30. an ingenious
new farce comedy in three acts, called
Bottled Bugs" by Lieutenant Poague.
U. 8. NJ. c.
Violet Hemtng. Edgar Atchison Ely,
Harriet Sterling, Albert Phillips,
Peter Raymond, and others are in the
cast OF Bottled Bugs"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

Silent Master" at Moore's Strand
Theater today. Monday, and Tuesday.
The Silent Master" ie taken from
2. Phillips Oppenheims' novel, THE
Court OF st. Simon" which derives
its name from q mysterious tribunal
where ~TonEdosrs, especially op-
pressors Of the poor, are punished.
The presiding genius of this court
is q marquis, who calls himself valen-
tine Simon, The Silent Master
A noted Broadway beauty who
achieved fame IN the Ziegfeld's
Follies, will make her debut as q mo-
ton picture star In q fascinating
story OF college life, entitled Mad
Cap Madge."
Enid Bennett, one Of Thomas Inee's
best known players, will be featured
IN C. Gardiner Sullivan's film story,
The Girl Glory"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Loew's CoIumbIa-FIms.

Next weeks film program at Loew's
Columbia Theater will feature stories
OF the primitive.
THE Long TRAIL" the feature an
nounced for next Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday. pictures
larry Fuller. q charming Washington
girl. In the stellar role. She was sup
ported in the production by Lou-Tel-
legen, who also directed the screen
play.
Theatergoers who remember Will
lam Faversham's great success, The
SQuaw Man." will have an opportun-
ity to see the continuation OF the
narrative in the Aim form. which
features Wallace Reid and Anita
King. II
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

melodrama in three acts. originally
produced under the title of THE
White Feather" will be the attrac-
ton OF the Poll Players beginning
tomorrow night.
It is the story OF a Stacker and
the German spy system
The Man Who Stayed at Home"
was played at the Drury Lane
Theater, London, and was at the
Comedy Theater, New York. Since
then 1t has toured the circuit.
Director Edwin H. Curtis has
spared neither time nor expense in
preparing for the production.
The play was written by two Eng
lishmen, Lechmere Worrall and J. z.
Harold Terry.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

With vaudeville at B. F. Keith's
and "The Man Who Stayed at
Home" at Polls, alone for the week
in the dramatic field the motion pic
ture houses offering a wide variety
of features, Washington will not
suffer for amusement. Next week the
Belasco will present another new play
following the run of the photoplay,
"The Garden Of Allah" the title Of
which was changed at the last mo-
ment from Bottled Bugs" to "Who's
Looney Now?" this to be followed by
"Oh Boy"
Mae Murray, at Loew's Columbia,
Louise Glaum at the Garden, and
Robert Warwick at the Strand are a
trio Of the photoplay stars on the
screens today. Glen Echo Park,
the river trips and other out door
amusements are also on the daily
schedule.
At Polls
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Apollo.

Pauline Frederick will be seen at
crandall's Apollo both today and to
morrow in the photodrams. Her Bet
ter Self" The central character 10 q
frivolous society girl, who falls deep
ly in love with a young physician
whose life is devoted to settlement
work
The program for the rest OF the
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Strand.

Bessie Barriscale will head the pro-
gram Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of
next week in her latest success The
Halter OF Men" On Wednesday and
Thursday a timely production will be
Her Excellency. the Governor" featur-
ing the beautiful Olive Thomas
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Garden.

Anita Stewart will headline the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theatsr SUM-
day. Monday. and Tuesday Of next week.
In The Message Of the Mouse" q novel
Of present day conditions. William Des-
mond will be featured on Wednesday
and Thursday in a story Of the present
European struggle. entitled Paws Of
the Bear" Antonio Moreno will be seen
on Friday and Saturday in Rights OF
Possession"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
PolI'A

The remarkable little comedy that
set all Washington agog a few years
ago, THE Little Grey Lady" will be
the offering at Polls next week.
THE Little Grey Lady" has a double
claim upon Washington audiences in
that its scenes are laid in surround
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
savoy.

"wild and woolly." the latest Doug
las Fairbanks film, is today's attrac-
ton at Crandalrs Savoy. and will also
be the feature at that house tomor-
row. As a city youth who finally
realizes his ambition to ride the
Western plains astride a broncho. Mr..
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

Fairbanks IL seen in the role Of Jen
Hillington. Q typical "tenderfoot"
The other offerings on the current
weeks program are: Tuesday. Alice
Joyce In THE Question:" Wednesday.
Margaret Ellington In THE Inner
Shrine:" Thursday, June Elvidgs and
Carlyle Blackwell in -The Price OF
Pride;" Friday, Bessie BArriScale In
"Bawbs o. Blue Ridge" Saturday.
sessue Hayakawa in THE Jaguars
Claws"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Leader.

Today and Monday the Leader will
show for the hrst time in this city
George BebRn In THE Roadside I'm
presario." The story concerns CUT
seppe Franehini, q fisherman on the
coast Of Italy and his adventures In
seeking his wife In America.
Tuesday and Wednesday House Pes
tiers will be seen in THE Heir OF the
Ages" Thursday. Friday, and Satur-
day, owing TO repeated requests, Mar
guerite Clark will be shown in her
most pronounced success, Miss
George Washington"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
At B. F. Keith's

Americas celebrated prima baller-
ina assoluta, OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, the Century
organization. and the Havana COM
pany, will bid farewell to vaudeville
at B. F. Reith's Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

ings with which all are familiar and
its author, Claiming Pollock. IL one
Of Washington's most successful
dranatists. The play was produced
in 1905, and for two seasons IL re-
manned the dramatic novelty of
America Miss Rittenhouse will be
seen IN the role which Julia Dean
created.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

week will consist OF these attrae-
lions: Tuesday. Alice Brady In The
Divorce Game" "wednesday. Henry B.
Walthall In The Saints Adventure"
Thursday. Alice Joyce IN The Cues
tion;" Friday, Ethel Barrymore In
The Greatest Power" Saturday. Jack
Piekford and Louise Huff In ~Freck-
les"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
At the Strand

Robert Warwick, the noted flm
star last seen in THE Argyle Case"
will headline the program in THE
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
NExr WEEKs FILING.

wild and woolly," the newest
Douglas Fairbanks picture, Is
scheduled for showing at cfandalIs
Avenue Grand on Sunday and Monday
Of next week.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
CrandaIPh

Youth" a photoplay which fea-'
lures gune Elvidgs and Carlyle Black
well. beads the list OF photoplays, to
be shown at CrandalPs next week
and VIII hold the screen on Sunday
and Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

unique plot and absorbing situations.
will hold the screen at Crandalfs
Apollo next Sunday. with FHnnis
Ward In the feature role
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Savoy.

House Peters is the featured player
In THE Heir Of the Agss." the photo
play which will be shown At Gran
dall1s Savoy on Sunday and Monday
Of next week
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
DANCING
American |

PRIVATE lessons any time, 6oo; q t1.Bo: ~
duction to clubs: latest method. with lead:
cool ballroom. 0loVSr's. SIS md. Ph. W. LIZ
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
ADDoIo.
ADJUSTMENTS

'Uneonausrsd." a phOtopIsy
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

American DanSante Gardens
CENTRAL COLISEUM. 9Th and Pa avs. -
Dancing evsry Might. So - -
Ne Zonnh Toa q pAAaA kAA1 zAMAA
The Washington times., 1917-07-22

At Polls
'"The Man Who Stayed at Home" a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27

Boise - Good sign. real sstst.
/ transfers increasing
J GOaaiag - s75.ooO sheep des
sea here.
Cad sell - Tax levy fixed in Can.
rea C-un,y at s1.2s on each s1oU.
$1,000 road improvements to be
made nex, year.
/ Nan3a - Contract awarded 70.
cooperative delisery here.
| Idaho Falls - Drainage district
- be crsaniEod here.
Wallace - Idaho Power Plants
valued a, il4209.75O.
Boise - Goodins county calming
factory Row operating. 5000 cans
nave been handled and outpu, u
season IS expected TO reach $4,000.
Within are days after the declar-
alton Of war. the railways of The I.
). had voluntarily organized them
selves for doing their part. and the
government mas Heysr expressed
wish with which they have not i'm
mediately and efficiently complied
PosatsllO - Phosphate deposits
in Idaho are rich, Ground rock.
without the former expensive trsa:-
ment. makes gOod fertilizer.
Albion 49, Construction begun on
new dorm!tofy here,
The Non-Partisan League now
claims 1000 members In idaho. AL
sI6 each tais amounts to $4,000
\ statement to the farmers of
what the mohey is being used for
might be in order. ls Ii to build
elevators, cold storage and power
plants
Dr!sss - $4,000 bond issue for
extension and Improvement Of water
system here.
Caldwell - Sank deposits here
reach $4,000 900, largest on record
Nampa - Great industrial parade
feature Of snHai harvest festival.
Shelley ttah Power & Light |
Co. about to commence construction |
Of miles OF 10000 volt line 70
serve the Etah.idaho Sugar company
at this point.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
IDAHO GONE
TO TRAINING CAMP
Left Boise Monday for
Camp Greene, Near Charlotte,
n. c. to Train for Service Across
The Seas.

The Second Idaho regiment en-
trained Monday and left Boise for
Camp Greene at Charlotte. y. c..
where it will undergo further train
ing and be modified with other
western troops into an army for ser
vice in France. Any statement as
10 how long they will remain at tn.
new camp. or how or when they will
be sent across the water. would be
merely guess work. as the war de-
partment is giving out no informa-
tion along those lines. The regi-
ment was over full at leaving time.
and had 70 drop four men out. but
those four Immediately enlisted in
the regular army.
1t is a fine lot OF men that Idaho
is sending out with her first fight
ing contingent. Others just as fine
will follow, in all human proba-
bility, but the heart Of Idaho will
always be first with the boys who
left Monday for an ultimate destina-
tion OF Somewhere in France. Fc-
every one enlisted of his own
free viii TO do his bit for his coun-
Try. and most Of them when the pa~
was sl5 per month with no pros
Dect for a greater sum. All taev
asked was a chance to do their
work for humanity; and they will d.
it we'll Idaho Will have cause r.
be proud Of her Second Regiment
And We must do our part by those
boys. Not casually and oeeasionally.
but day by day as the weeks ari
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27

months, and years, maybe, roll by
They'll not need money or food
the government will see to that
But hearten them with frequent and
interesting letters from home. Send
them the small news Of the CON-
munity. Tell them what their old
classmates and associates are doing
Fill your letters with jokes and
pleasant thoughts. And, if you love
your Jesus. leave out all the goh
stuff. It's bad enough for you 10
worry about your boy. but it's z
crime 10 worry him. He will have
troubles enough Of his own without
carrying your burden. Don't dwell
in your letters on what you fear
IS going to happen to him. PRAY
for him. all right, but tell it to
Jesus. and don't worry the boy.
Most OF this danger is imaginary
with you. anyway. Soldering in
France is just about as highly dan
serOus as working for the Short
E-ine-jus, about. and no more. ac-
cording 10 the record OF army cas-
ualties. Keep your boy supplied
with plenty of good reading mater
ial; that's an actual need. senI
him small gifts Of useful articles.
remembering not to load him down
with such things as he will have
TO carry his arms. bo1 and camp
sqnipmen; OF his back when he
moves. Do your part wisely and In
teli!gently. and never worry tha-
rour boz in the Second Idaho will
not do mis- He is built that way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
CAMP LEWIS TO HOLD 5O.OOH
MEN THIS YEAR.

Tacoma. Wash.-Ordsrs received
from the var department Nondsy
raise the number of troops to be
quartere5 al Camp Lswis the com
ing winter 70 approximately 50.00G
men. sna cancels recent orders t.
move q considerable number OF men
from Camp Lewis 10 Camp Fremont
at PaIo Alto. Cal. The original num-
Der Of men assigned to Camp Lewis
vas 45.45s
The new instTUsioa give the mum
Der of troops that will pc stationed
here at 1850. Rot including the
quartermsster's corps. base hospital
remount station. bakery and truck
company. This means thst accom-
modatioas will have TO 5e provided
for $4,000 more men. as it had been
planned to send 10000 to Camp
Fremont because Of lack OF room.
There are now IS.604 men III
camp, The full second draft will
have arrived by Thursday. makiuE
a total OF sI,S74.
Cases of conscientious objeetors
ana shirkers' will bs taken up the
latter part Of this week, Major
StrOnz, division Judge advocate
said Monday. Several of the men
who have expressed strong dfsapprov-
al OF national defense are being
watched. Steps are being consider
ed TO allow those who really have
objections to engage
in war 10 be assigned te hospital
units.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
InAHO WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.

Sent. 2i.-Prest-a-Ctah Pow e
< Light company has completed cen
structicn of a detolr IN Grace t.
m;nsl power lire a: point sbog
eight miles north Of here. Thh
work vas made necessary on ac
count Of a sliding hillside leopard
izing the stability of the line. Ar
average OF 90 men have been en-,
| ploysd for the past two months.
Silver City-Idaho Power c.. Will
build power line to the Demmin :
mines.
Emmett fruit growers have j good
season-peach and Drune crops ar
smaller than usual bu; higA prices
viii result in good returns.
Preliminary plans for a coneen-
trating plant at the Armstead mine
on Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, are VI
process OF formation.
Meridlan-For next three months
this place will be scene OF extreme
industrial activity. with 400 labor
ers on payroTs of the pruhe evap-
orators installed here.
Boise-State highway commission
has decided to proceed with work
Of constructing north and south
state highway. which wilt form a
connecting link between north ami
south Idaho,
Nampa-s2s,O0o contract let here
for completion OF state feeble miad-
ed sanitarsum,
Ada county raises sS2,7sT more
taxes than for Ist6-argsly for
roads and bridges. The increase
for school purposes Is las on the
500,
Amslsamatsd Sugar Co. plants
open Sept. as to oct. l.
New Piymouth-Fruit esarorator
will be operated with large force
Grsngeville-Lsst legislature in
creased county tax $4,000.
Buhl-~Ore from Attitude mine
tests ssTS6.44 per ton.
Kooskia Milling & Power Co. has
completed large dam across South
Fork.
Down in Oregon they want to |
oust the member of the state legisla-
ture who attended meetings OF the
Peoples Council of America for De- |
mocrace and Peace. although the
governor OF North Dakota endorsed |
it. Too closely conhetted with the
I. W. W.'s.
Bureka-Utah Power & Light Co.
has jdst completed extension of 1.6
mile power line for furnishing ser
vice 10 NoFth Bstf NiBihs Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
RETAIL PRICES OF COAL TO BE
FIXED BY GOVERNMENT.

Washington. D. Clover retail
| prices on hard and soft coal will b.
fixed by presidential procisms-
tion about October l.
Fuel Administrator Garfield today
advised consumers to await the neg
government prices before buying,
and revealed plans 70 prevent in
dustries from shutting down o.
households freezing for lack Of coal.
The fuel administration will re-
QUESTION millions Of tons Of coal.
From this supply. emergency needs
Of consumers will De met AT goT-
ernment prices.
Dealers caught long" Of coal
which cost them more than the re-
tail price the government fixes. vii
lose. CNote-Thiz will not apply 70
Parma dezIers.-Ed.) After the
date fixed by the presidents proc
Iamation. no coal may De sold at
re,ail price higher than the one
fixed This price will be deter
mined By the cost al the mine, plus
the freight 20 destination, plus the
jobbers' fixed profit. plus the retail
ers' gross margin to be dxed BY ths
proclamation.
AS Garfield explained his plan the
government will conduct q banking
business in coal. The capital viii BE-
the coal requisitioned from the pro-
ducers.
This capital stock Of spot coal"
will be obtained by forcing operator,
to scale down their contracts. ses-
enty-hve per cent Of the coal pro-
duction this year mas been contract
ed for. but the fact that the goy
eminent. as q war measure. forces
the breaking Of this contract. pr
tects the operators from liability.
The arrangement to gather =
stock OF aneontrscted or spot" coal
is intended 70 meet the demands OF
small manufacturers and the house
holders who have not laid in their
usual supply.
GARFIELD will keep in touch wita
conditions everywhere with the stzs=
fuel administrator and the lOc7i
committees for every county AMI
citv. Priority coal questions in
.ommanity will be settled by the To-
cal committee. in the state By tas
state administrator and IA the "a:
Eion by GARFIELD.
All retail coal dealers will be coE-
trcIled 6y license regulations. Tie
retail prices TO 6e announced %
Oct / will apply throughout the
regardless OF the progress
made in appointing state and local
fuel administrators. The prices viIi
be tentative. subject to change b.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
Business Locals

Optometry means eye service. II
Single trees at Fisk Hardware
Company.
+. E. Fisk pays highest mark.
ct price for hogs. See hlm before
selling.
Seven per cent and per cent money
10 loan on good farm security. Wetry
TO make chattel loans. A. l. Myers,
Caldwell, Idaho. l3tf
S II. Scott is in the market for o !
IRON, rubber, etc. This stuff is Reede
for war purposes. Clean up your scrap
heap, get something out OF 1t. and he p
your country. See scott.-ady
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
To SET ASIDE JUDGMENT.

Caldwell. sept 22.-Fhs ease o.
Richard NOFmsn against the Oregon
Idaho Orchards company ehsrossed
the consideration of Judge Bryan IN
the district court todaT. The ease
is in the nature OF an action TO set
aside a Judgment and yacate de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale dt =
$4,000 orchard irass IN this state
near Nysss, efs,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
HERE'S 10 THEM.

One needn't wonder why there
are so MANY colonies id Kentucky.
In a single County OF the Blue Grass
State where lSg men were drafted
for the military service Under the
recent law every one of the 1872
answered for examination. all
passed ths physical test. hone asked
for exemption. and eyery one OF the
Origihsl iS2 is now enrolled ds 4
soldier. \ grateful natioh viii feel
that each of these sturdy sons is
entitled to the best the country can
give-at least By RfaFat at.-besHfe:
news,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rally Week.

Rally Week.
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Morning worship.
Theme: "We Must Work."
700 p. m, Christian EndeaVor.
500 p. m. Evening Service. Theme,
DECLARED Religion"
Tuesday, 800 p. m, Young Ladies'
Guild.
Wednesday, 800 p. IN Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday, 800 p. M, Special Day Of
Prayer.
Friday, 90 p. M, Congregational
Meeting.
We welcome all.
Paul W, Gauss, Pastor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
THE vATicAN's POSITION.

The Vatican. in a recent statement
40 the press. effectively disposcs of
any possible impression that the Pom
tifi IS working for a German peace
TO say that his Holiness fayors. OF
has favored, or will favor, an unjust
nnChrstian and undurable peace. is
not only false, but also absurd" says
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary o
state. Any propaganda for such d
peace, alleged to be conducted at tho
Natlcans inspiration. especially il
certain countries. is the product OF
pure righteousness.
Any one who has followed the Ger
man propaganda can form a prett,
good guess as to the identity of those
certain countries Conspicuous
among them stand the United States
and Italy. In both as any well in
Formed person knows, the influence oil
The Roman Catholic church has beer
thrown without reservation in favor
of the vigorous and patriotic prosecu
ton OF the war against German saw
aGcly
4 Cardinal Gasparr takes special oc
eason to caution American Catholics
AGAINST the chain prayers with
which our people have lately been
dcluged. He recognizes them for pre-
cisely what they are-German propa.
ganda