davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
BUILD ROAD INTO THE FOREST
500 Cords of Dry Wood Made Avail
able for Consumers.

Building of a wagon road from the
Fish Creek road into the Nezperce Ma
tional forest, in order to reach 500
cords of dry wood, heretofore inacces-
sible. has been made possible through
receipt by the local forest office OF
an appropriation for this purpose
Forest Ranger j. W. Dyer and force
of five men are opening up the road.
The wood will be available for
Grangeyille consumers, and will help
relieve the threatened fuel shortage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
NEW ORCHESTRA FORMED

What is recogniZed as one OF the best
orchestras in the history of the city
was formed among the musicians of
the Cowboy band last week, including
eight members. The orchestra has MADE
three public appearances dur1ng the
past week, at two dances last week,
and at the "Follies of 1917 perform
ance Tuesday evening. The musicians
in the orchestra are Will Hartman, vlo-
lin and leader; @. A. Tollefson and IL.
IT. Miller. cornets; E. j. Menkee, clari.
net: Norville Johnston, trombone; Rus
sell N. Cunningham, cello; Basil Harris,
drums. and Miss Harriet Wildenthaler,
piano.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
DANCE FOR RED CROSS.

Miss Barrett, teacher Of the Sunset
school in the Joseph section, gave a
dance Friday evening for benefit of the
Red Cross. The sum of $67 was raised.
Baskets were sold at auction from $3.50
to $3.50 each
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
EMERSON

rbra. Wbito a,d family have ii
,,,, Dor car
IL Rassi. picbard ana sister.
aHe. ogob.,.. sn,at Fr,day ~
~r,pberl Vi,b tb.a brother and fam
IF,
III. ,,a Alf. N.;vin Anderson are
tbe mana par,ns M = bow
Sa.5g. III. en, MIS- iiauIn will
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
SEVILLE CENTER

Clyde People was home over sun
day.
Mis-. Iva Carl. who Is working for
Mis. George Browuridge wa, nome
sunday
Roy CARL was home from Alma
sunday.
The infant baby Of Charley Nc
Laughlin is reported i'll.
Hubard Bigg- has returned from
Detroit
John Carl visited his daughter Mrs.
Anderson. Sunday
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs Fred Smith that they were
nicely located III Detroit the latter
j. the daughtcd of Mr.. and Mrs viii
People or this place.
Andrew Holmes, who s staying
vith bis daughter. Mrs. VIII Peppic,
is not SO well &c this writing
Clarcucc Critington visited his par
onts Sunday returning 10 Alma Sun
day evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained Is Pounds Iy Taxing Vinol

Noriolk. Va suffered from ncr.
,ousncss, had no appetite and vas very
thin. Nothing | took seemed 10 help M
until one day friend told IN, about
Ninol. | have now taken six bott rs aud
have gained fifteen pounds have good
appetite and can eat ANYTHING. MAT.
TIE DEFINING, Norfolk. Va
Ninol IL constitutional remedy
with its formula on every bottle t.
creates an appetite. aids digestion and
makes pure, healthy blood. Try IT on
our guarantee.
Look-Paterson Drug Co, Alma. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
RINERDALE NEWS
~ Cur Own Correspondent

Mrs. Melvin Bulge and daughter
ri Arm Arbor are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs gohn Hall
NJ and Mrs. Hubert Moblo of De
rIoii spent the first OF the week with
Nj atsd Mrs Jack Noble.
Ms Gladys Bush spent Sunday
wnh ter parent, near VIM.
Mrs f.. a. GARNER spent the week
end wi5h her SON, George. and wife ON
their farm. north OF town.
Ar and Mrs Frank Belknap and
children Of Lansing were the week
cad guests Of M and Mrs. + VI.
Bviks1p
Mis-. Mabel King. who attends MI
Pleasant Normal, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Nr and Mrs. j. w. Mathews and
aaUgh,er. Alma. left last week for
tteir aew home I'M Shepherd They
VII BE- missed very much by their
naly friends.
.Ianses Van Clevc returned to Lans-
nag Monday. after spending several
weeks Nith his daughter, Mrs Adam
Rrinsrs
Nr and Mrs Joel Brttcn spent
last Friday with friends in Nesta-
burg
AZ and Mrs. George LaPaugh
spent last Sunday near Ewell. the
guees. of Mr.. and Mrs y. Boyer.
Mis- Anna Van Clevc of Lansing
j. IT, guest Of her sister. Mrs. \
ErittsSi
Ms Rhea Seaman spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Sumner.
MMam owen Of Maple Rapids has
bcen IN town several days this week
NJ iusiness
NJ. and Mrs. otto Grand and
,,eorg,. Shong Of Seville Center We're
SUNDAY guests Of Nh and Mrs. vii
liam Horton
NJ and Mrs Raymond Leonard and
chisGssn spent sunday at Coc with
relatives.
NJ and Mrs. Claude Manley and
daughter spent Sunday in Nestaburg.
the guests of Mrs Blanche Marley
Mr. and Mrs William Anderson Of
l'"N1' NVi' ''"'""| S"'''7 y" - r
SiceS tollck
Mr.. and Mrs \. G. Barnes Of
SohaSing are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bery futile.
Nrs. William kellicut spent several
days last week with her mother Mrs.
Priest. Of Ncstahurg
Mss Eva Stevenson 81 Greenville
sFeHt Saturday and Sunday with her
nsctaer. Mrs. David Dutt
Ms Mary holland OF New haven
sp~'w Sunday with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. William holland
Moss esther Horton OF near Vince
er .pcnt saturday ana sunday with
hei parents.
Nr,- Iaspcr Norton ana daughter
ilorlhea OF -. Louis spent me week
end ou their farm, southwest Of town.
Mr. j. Fan of near klwell spent
No'siay with her sister, Mrs Norman
breSnrldee.
Il. +. Swopc was m Saginaw last
necs on business.
Mrs ". +. Swope and daughter
'eTtnea. and son, Bprton. visited rel
atisrs az North Wheeler for several
DAP. last week.
MF>. +. Ross Of near Elm Hail
sleat the week end with her dadgh-
tes- Yrs. Collie Foster
Nr Mrs. I'd. Miner were Sunday
Earsts 81 Mr. and Mrs ID. kahy,
soV.hcast Of town.
Hrs. Harry Hail and son are visit
iRe relative, IN Saginaw
Mr. aad Mrs \. Fisher ~ near
leAhure were Sunday guest OFF
Jamcs Fisher and wife
Bliss Julla laPaugh oil flwell at-
icf,ard the roller skating rink Satur-
oay evening
Mrs. Lyle Nelson OIL near klWch
oFout the week end with her sister,
Nrs. Clair Going.
Mss Grace Guilds. who attends Mt
Peasant Normal. spent Saturday and
Sunday with hcr parents.
Rowland Valance Of Alma was
horae over Sunday.
Nr. }. Morton OF Elm Hall spent
S1i'day WIN ms son. lhomas Norton
emo i-inl'N
~. ana MIS- lholi'"' N"i ''i ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03

People who are always corstipatei
hich brings on headaches, -allow
color. foul breath, poor appetite
should NOT delay minute. but take
HeIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea now.
,0u will wonder AT its results 81
certs. Look Paterson Drug Compa-
NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
81 MINER

Charles Hicks of Ferris was here
on business Monday
+. Tucker visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with his sister. Mrs. NJ.
" Tucker, of Clare.
Phil Hicks was IN Alma Tuesday
nd Wednesday on business.
Mrs. William Bartlett has returned
from breckenridge. She was called
there by the illness Of her son. Floyd.
II, is much better AT this writing.
Miss Charlotte Duffield has employ
nient hi the Republic truck plant.
8 i. Monks was al home over sun
day from Alma.
Clifford Gee is moving this week
tc Alma. whore he will have employ
mcnt III the Republic truck plant
Mrs. Letta Perry and children OF
lonia visited last Of the week with
hen sister. Mrs. Verne Wilson.
Nh and Mrs. Allen Stafford were
ii Alma Tuesday shopping.
Dr Graham. John Robson. {. \.
Booth and Verne Stors were in Alma
Monday on business
Earl tockafcllow is improving
nicely since his operation, and will
soon return TO his home
Harvo Spcrry Of Owosso came We'd
ncsday to visit few days with his
Iosnnb Graham 90 NJ Pleasant
>pcnt the week end with his SON Or.
Graham. and family
Graham attended thr m,.inec a.
,lma Thursday af,ernoon
i.red cool tca. - o,,os.o nn hrs
n. t,idav and saturday
p woods and family ,utoed ~
M Pleasant SATURDAY rr,,nrino
S.aday evening
Miss rnrv parr ms bouob- ,be
Sr,i-tv nous. and viii moye into ~.
sana SOON
Ah. Clifford Grow - Alma san
p,da, lookino ror bouse sbc was
r,jtr fortunate Ia secure one II Is,
rast side ~ H., CIV
D5,c lI,lrord .nd vif. were 4
t'anfe Rapid. S9tgrdav apd Snrdav
v,s,t,ng iboir .or Min, and fam-
NO. '''' ''''''
~
rr'nh uyAef and VIE OF Nina
spent saturday ilsh' ana sunday
ri. ma n. Cb.l.. Eiek. ~ For.
H. a,d ~ NM Nrs pb,lin mn.
Wefe sunday quests OF franss HICKS
larG VIE of near ofest nm.
T RANK lucNei ana VIC oi Anna
"rN llNN ing mo 'lei' i','ie puhg"ioW
Mhieh they recently purchased on
l.en' avenue
Nls. bertha 'ieNerdo" ANA a"ugn-
itf Mlidfed' were ln l'haca shopping
Hai lfaaN
Mt aga MIS- fh'l hicA7 "ef'
speslS 81 lHen d"usn'ei' ma W
fbot"t Monday
Mufi fotqNct a. kiNerdale was Nis-
lihg ~ siandparents' ~ ana Mrs
A fofauel' Monday.
lhr anniversary play given ny th'
g. - lodge thursday evening
Mls very entertaining. refreshments
were served and ai report very
--ft't .t'' 80 =
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Friend of Honeymooners.

A veteran skipper, hardy vOyager
of the most daring fresh water sea
in the world. laid aside his oilskins
when Captain Carter. OF the Maid of
the Mist, retired recently. How many
brides and bride grooms he brought up
the black pool Of lower Niagara for
closeup view of the titanic show
er in his % years of service no one
can say; maybe half million. Where
are the couples who sailed with him
the first time he took the Maid
around the magic circle, and does the
sray mist of years become the ladies
as well as did the shining spray,
Niagara's cosmetic gift to every pill
grim bride? Perhaps they have sons
too old for the draft, but Just right
for Plattsburg.
Niagara was only on the brink of
modern efficiency when Carter was
intrusted with the Maid. The power
companies were not diverting great
pencils of water through fumes. The
park improvements were just getting
under way and a small boy could
wade out within a rod Of the brink
and get a cTawfish. The untrammeled
hacy drivers, with silk hats hiding
their horns, plundered the innocent to
InelT ledIIS ueDBhIs llODy anu INdNJ
sold souvenirs-Indians seated in their
canoes in most painful attitudes. and
TRANSPARENT views of the falls, which
may still be seen in the parlor win
dows of homes in Waterloo. Ia. Nj
agara's most noted son. Paper Collar
Joe, then. less than 20, came home
every year to tell his old playmates
how he worked the steamers as Sir
I'll ,Ir r1auHh
in confidence games as an average
hack driver made at his profession.
But of course the lively diversions
on the heights above him were denied
to Cap. Carter. Day in, day out. he
wheeled his steamer on its circling
course: so near shalt thou go to the
cataract and no farther. There must
have been a temptation for the skip
per to creep in an inch or two near
er. the thing was so safe.
In Carter's years the soft fall of
water ground back to the stone wall
of the Horseshoe fall $50 feet. That.
in wall 1900 feet wide. takes away
more than an acre and half of the
upper bed. And. as the cataract re-
ceded. the Maid pushed farther up
the gorge.
The Captains task cannot have
been monotonous. Always he had
new people under the old waterproof;
always classic obvious jest to grin
at; always a girls laugh to hear
above the roar of the impact. Ever
there was the dark water going past,
its swirl suggesting what might go
in its boiling depths, the giant trap
for wreckage of ships and men.
1t has been a long cruise for Capt.
! Carter, and he doubtless will seek a
| change of scene. Possibly he will go
TO live at the top of the cliff and see
the falls from all points.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
MISS BURKE BILLED
At NATIONAL THEATER
Popular Actress Returns to Spoken
Drama in New Play.

Miss Billie Burke, who temporarily
retired from the stage more than Two
years ago. will return TO the spoken
drama in a new comedy entitled The
Rescuins Angel" Monday night, Sep
tember Il. at the New National
Theatcr.
Hiss Burke's last appearance was in
Jerry" At that time she was under
the management OF the late Charles
Frohman and was one of the most
popular Of his group OF stars. Mr..
Frohman. it will be recalled. went
down with the torpedoed Lusitania,
and when Miss Burke had finished
that season she left the stage. For
some time she had been looking for
a play suited to her talents but did
not md one until Arthur Hopkins
submitted The Rescuing Angel" She
agreed with Mr.. Hopkins that it was
admirably adapted TO her uses and ar
rangements we're made for her to
come under his direction. The play
Eas been staged by Mr.. Hopkins, and
=. Ziegfeld, -jr,, associated with him
IN its presentation.
Miss hummer was perhaps the most
talked OF playwright in New York
last season. Her first play Good
Gracious 'Annabelle." caught the pop
the Republic Theater, and when. a
few months later, "A Successful Ca
lamity' was presented at the Booth
and achieved instantaneous success,
the luck of Miss Hummer was dis
cussed wherever two or three persons
interested in the stage were gathered
tOgther.
In The Rescuing Angel Miss Burke
plays the role of an American young
woman who returns home after
long absence TO find her family in
financial straits. Her plans for rescu-
ing them constitute the story of the
play. The locale and characters are
American. Miss Hummer is partcu-
larly happy in delineating young men
and women and Mr.. Hopkins is equally
as happy in his choice Of players for
these parts. The cast he has assem-
bIed for Miss Burke's support includes
a number Of weIl-knOwn players.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
OLD POINT COMFORT
DRAWS MANY VISITORS
Hotel Chamberlin Is Crowded with
Pleasure-seekers.

The fall season bids fair to be one
of the gayest for many years at OSd
Point, and the reservations at the
Chamberlin are the heaviest for many
seasons. The second camp for the
training of the reserve officers will
epen September % and the families of
many of the men Will remain at the
Chamberlin while they are in train
ing. With the return of cooler wea-
ther sports have taken an i'm
portant part in the life here in the
past week. The golf links have been
filled with enthusiasts ana the tennis
courts are in constant use.
The handsomest affair of the sea-
son was the luncheon given on We'd
nesday by Mrs. George F. Adams, in
compliment to Mrs. Jas. A. Shipton,
wife OF Brig. Gen. Shipton, who is
now with Gen. Pershing in France.
The thirty guests were seated at
small tables, arranged on the wide
veranda of the summer ballroom
screened with palms and ferns. Kill
larney roses tied with green and rose
colored tulle formed the centerpiece
Of each table, and the souvenirs were
handsome fans presented to each
guest. Smilax wreathed the high posts
and balustrades and quantities of
flowers were used to decorate the
veranda. Her guests included: Mrs.
Shipton, Mrs. John A. Lundeen, Mrs.
Elmer ]. Wallace. Mrs. Philip r.
Ward, Mrs. Paul r. Tupper, of st.
Louis; Mrs. F. H. Lincoln, Mrs. Zebu-
lon b. Vance, Mrs. A. r. Sunder-
land, Mrs. A. W. Smythe, of ST. Louis;
Mrs Meade Wildrick, Mrs. Arthur
.
Harry Kimberly, Mrs. VIM. l. Little
Mrs. Amber CardweII. Miss Smith.
Miss McNeely, Mrs. Q. L. Brigham
Mrs. A. a. Pruden, Mrs. Alfred Rees,
Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. II. l.. Steele. Mrs.
". c. Eoenig. NIrs.W. p. Boatwright,
Mrs. Brand. Mrs. ]. o. Steger. Mrs.
Petus, of Washington: Mrs. Wildrick,
Mrs. Donald Armstrong. Miss Anne
Henry, Mrs. w. P. Newton an Mrs.
Houston Eldridge.
President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs
Wilson again spent the weekend in
Hampton Roads on the Msyfower and
on Sunday came ashore to attend
service in the Church of the Cen
tUrion in the fort.
The Italian aviators who are stop
ping at the Chamberlin have now
gotten their acToplanes on the Lang
lev field for the experimental flying
They are the prettiest type Vet seen
in this country, and one of them
carries ten passengers, 1t being the
machine that carried the American
commission on a trip from Milan to
Venice. some time ago.
Some of those from Washington
this week have included: ]. D. Cren-
shaw. Mrs. ]. l.. Grubb and daugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. Below, Henry Hammond,
Mrs. L X. Closeman, Miss Katha-
rine Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Klein, Frank Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Henkle. Miss Katherine w.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Maxim.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. hewitt, Arthur
N. Deibert, A. Coulter Mills, Misses
Mary Farquhar and Gladys Earring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Maple, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Mapp, Harry r. San
derson, Mrs. c. J. Parker. Miss Mary
Lyon and Miss Pauline Scott.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
SUCCESS IN GOOD CLOTHES.

Ill-fitting clothes detract 10 per cent
from a mans efficiency, according to
Dr. George Van Ness Dearborn. pro-
fessor of psychology at Harvard, who
addressed a national gathering of
clothing manufacturers and store
owners at the Hotel Astor.
"One can hardly estimate the ben
efits of being .well dressed and prop
erly fitted DR.. Dearborn said. The
weil-dressed man spells success and
inspires confidence. First impress
sions are most important, and many
man has got a place largely on ac-
count OF the cut of his clothes. II
goes without saying that the rich man
should buy the best and attire himself
with taste, but it even pays the poorer
man to do the same, for an air OF
prosperity is contagious. Finally, WELL
fitting clothes add to ones scIf-respcct.
inculcate personal cleanliness and aid
the man In business"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
New Capital Manager
Old in Stage World

George Schneider. who succeeds Ar
thur L. Robb as manager of Moore's
Garden and Strand Theaters, comes
to Washington from Baltimore,
where he has been identified with
the theatrical profession for a great
many years. his last position in that
city was as manager of the New
Theater, where he was engaged for
four years. Prior to that time he
was manager of the Garden Theater
in Baltimore for three years. Both
Of these are vaudeville houses, and
Mr.. Schneider has gained wide ex-
perience and many friends among the
profession.
In his jump from the vaudeville to
the motion picture field he exhibits
much enthusiasm and his many
friends feel sure that he will meet
with great success in his new work
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
New York, Day by Day
BY o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. SIN a play to be
presented to the first night Death
Watch shortly, the knottiest problem
ever given stage mechanics to solve
is causing no end OF speculation along
the theatrical district. The play is
a dramatization of the mystery novel,
"A Scrap of Paper" by Arthur
Somers Roche.
The entire action OF the play hinges
on an important paper, signed by
Wall Street plutocrats, which is sud-
denly caught in a draft and swirled
out of the window, and later picked
up by a fascinating crook.
The paper goes out of the window
at the end of the first act. And it
must go out the WINDOW. If it does
not there is nothing to do but let
the audience laugh, ring down the
curtain and start the play all over
again.
This would not be conductive to a
long run and big receipts as any one
could see. The plan at first was to
have a row of blowpipes near where
the paper is placed. At the oppor-
tune moment the blast was to blow
the paper out the window. 1t seemed
simple.
But at a dress rehearsal II fooled
The blast started the paper out the
window and a stage draft in back
caught II up again and blew 1t out
over the audience. Then a string,
made invisible from the front, was
attached to the paper. Fine! 1t
worked twice and the third time the
string snapped.
Roche, the author. considered a
genius for thinking up corking ideas
right out of his own head, has been
baked in his effort to solve this
problem. The producer breaks out in
a cold sweat every time he thinks of
it, In the meantime master stage
managers and mechanics are working
night and day to make the paper go
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
KEITH'S TO AID RED CROSS.

A. Paul Keith and Z. F. Albee,
joint owners of the chain of B. F.
Keith theaters, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Washington on matters
connected with the national perform
ances for the benefit of the Red Cross
which they have undertaken to be
given in October next.
They were interested witnesses last
Wednesday night of the arrival of
President Wilson and party for their
weekly entertainment at Keith's,
neither of them in the four years
they have presented their own shows
here. having had the pleasure of be-
ing in the city at such a time.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
PoIP.-aCommon Clay,

Polls Theater will next week pre-
sent Thomas Z. Shea as the star in
that sensational A. II. Woods melo-
drama Common Clay" This play is
a powerful protest against social in
justice. Its theme is the essential
equality OF people and the wanton and
brutal perversion of that equality by
arbitrary distinctions. In its treat
nent it is daring, unconventional and
original
Ellen Neal is the central female 6g-
IRE. She comes as a servant into the
house Of the FullertOns. She finds
1ere that as a servant she can ex-
oect but little more consideration than
r woman of the streets. She becomes
he mother of young Fullerton's child.
She demands for the child the same
lights and privileges that would ac-
rue to him were he Fullerton's legal
aeir Filson, as lawyer for the Full
erton's reluctantly takes up the bat
le Of sham respectability for his
clients and threatens to expose her
through the young boulevardier who
5 responsible for her original down
all. In her desperation she turns on
he latter and airs his felony in the
police court. Judge Filson, unwilling
counsel for the defendant, wrings
rom the supposed mother of the girl,
confession as to her real identity. 1t
6 an overwhelming climax and Filson
md the girl face to face with a new
tartling relationship go out to meet
ife together. The epilogue of the
tory leaves her clothed with 'the
lory Of a new estate and a long de-
erred happiness.
There will be matinees Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Device Writes Japanese Ads in Wa.
ter on Street.

That the ingenuity of people in the
Orient sometimes finds expression
through thoroughly modern channels,
says the August Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an illustrated article, is
demonstrated by a sprinkler, en-
ployer in Osaka, Japan. which writes
advertisements in water on the road
way. as it is drawn along by man
power. Soiidly mounted on the axles
Of two-wheel cart is a perforated
drum, filed with water, which re
wolves with the wheels and as IT does
so. traces Oriental characters along
the thoroughfane.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

attracted much attention in motion
picture circles through its elaborate
productions and popular stars. Among
the stars to be. seen in the Goldwyn
films which win be released BIZ
monthly are Mae Marsh. Maxine En-
hot, Mary Garden. Madge Kennedy.
Marie Dressler. Mabel Norrhand and
Jane Cowl,
Some of the attractions that are
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

completed or well under way at the
Goldwyn studios are Baby Nine
,"Tfe Eternal MsgdsIene." THE
Spreading Dawn" Sunshine Alley"
Fighting Odds" Fields OF Honor"
Nearly Married. 2 loan OF Flat
BUSH and The Cinderella Man" All
OF these and future productions OF
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
"Polly Of the Circus" First
Release of Goldwyn Series

"Poily of the Circus" the leading
film attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater this week. is the first produc-
ton to be released by the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation. This new ar
rival in the film producing field has
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

LITTLE ANN SUToR. who
will be remembered by Wash
ingtonians as Baby Ann" the
girl from Virginia. She is
prominent feature of the bill
at B. F. Keith's this week.
Miss Sutor is one of our own
home town girls.