davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
EAST AND SOUTH.

1T is especially pleasant read such editorial
in Florida paper. because rightly wrongly. there
is impression that the extreme south is more or
less Indifferent the We know that this is not
the fact. shall certainly point your editorial
disprovnE the erroneous impression. From letter
TO The journal by New York correspondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
Bessie Barriscale Has Remarkable /
Drnl RnIn In IgThn Gnarl :,


A vain and soulless woman and her
twin sister, a girl of noble character,
are the parts played by Bessie Barris-
Gale in "The Snarl," a Triangle pic
ture produced under the supervision
of Thomas H. InCe, which will be eX-
hihited at the Isis theater today.
The dual role is not a new device,
but never has it been developed with
such startling, almost uncanny real
ism as in this play by Leona Hutton
and Lambert Hillyer. Miss Barris-
Gale has so. differentiated the two
characters that it is hard to believe
they are interpreted by the same &C
tress. The twin sisters are seen chat
ting together, walking together and
even embracing one another. This
feat of double exposure photography
would have been considered a super
natural work of witches a few years
ago.
Miss Barriscale, who has scored in
"a Corner in Colleens," THE Cup of
Life" Home" Bullets and Brown
Eyes" plain Jane" and manv other
Ince productions, has never created
finer character studies than these two
sisters, Helen and Marion Dean. Her
blond beauty is set off by thirty regal
gowns. designed especially to suit the
two personalities which she is re-
Quired to delineate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
ODD, ISN'T IT?

France-Not cold feet, but cold
knees, was the excuse of a man in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

An excellent dramatic offering of
society life and the romance of an
operate star, at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Inasmuch as the slackers know they
will be put in the most exposed places
a mans silence more than ever will
be the measure of his courage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Reform stalks rampant in the land,
it will not be denied, and judging by
the graduating exercises throughout
the country, the world is due for q
strong shaking up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Cleanliness Next to Goodness and
Beauty.
What, think you, is the chief point
of beauty as the star of the Interna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

June is the month of brides, but out
of the vastness of our experience, we
rise to remark that the dear girls by
no means confine themselves to that
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Now that the ball playing girls
have come and gone, Pensacolians
should feel all the prouder of its Red
Cross girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

If there were more vegetariaps, the
Liberty bonds would be sold faster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
TEE WEST YRGAN-FAIRNoNT EVENING ocToBER e1

Cole. Mrs. Burns, chairman OF ST
AIMS Guild Mrs. P. C. Conley. chair
ran Of Pennington auxiliary; Mrs. c
w. Waddell.
The work room committee put in a
busy two hours showing and explain
ing the garments and other articles or
display. The esgerness OF the CUES
tons and interest displayed By the Wis
ltors BODIES well for increased activity
among Fairmont women In the head
quarters work room. Mrs. Edwin Rob
inson. chairman Of the Membership
committee, had q special booth for the
reception OF lew members, and instruc-
ton OF those interested. Her booth
was surrounded all during the tea
hours.
Sandwiches, little cakes and tea was
served by members OF the Soclabillty
committee, Mrs. Mary Sipe and Mrs.
Thomas Brett pouring. Although the
chapter expects to substitute the blue
caps for the white ones in the work
loom, yet the members yesterday in
the white outfits lent beauty and IN.
spiration to the occasion that q moro
sombre attire could hardly equal. DR.,
Peter Noe was distinguished visitor
and made short talk, during the clos.
ing moments, which was much appre.
ciated by the membership.
The Chapter Wants to Thank
The boys in the Fire department for
services rendered the afternoon OF the
tea.
The Ross Furniture company for AL
Edison an drecords which furnished a
musical program Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Reed for splendid poster
designed and executed by himself.
Mr.. Okla veach Swisher for obtain.
Ing and operating the spot light used
during the concert.
Hartley's store for effective stage
furnishings.
The House Music company for the
use of Kurtzman Grand piano at the
concert.
Mr.. ]. Bryson Tucker for splendid
assistance in preparing the stage and
dressing room for Miss Cole.
Mr.. Earl Morgan for the courtesy
and efficient aid which he extended to
the chapter in every way possible.
The Fairmont hotel for assistance in
sale of tickets for the concert. the
press of the city for unlimited space in
their columns and the public which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06

our mighty naval units. The film is
replete with scenes OF thrilling inter.
est which are nttingly supplemented
by series depicting the life. training
and tactical exercises OF Midshipmen
az the U. s. Naval Academy, at Annapo.
lis.
Our great west also contributes =
film that teens with exciting moments
"a Misunderstanding contest between
expert and daring cowboys and COW.
girls from the great plains. America
is further represented by a delightful
journey over the Cascade Mountains
in Washington en- route the Great
Northern Railway. OF scenes from
abroad there is series depicting the
perilous ascent OF Mt. Blanc in the
Alps, and from London comes a re.
narkable trick" film showing in i'm.
agination how fearless British Air.
man fought and conquered a raiding
Zeppelin.
These and many other subjects are
freely interpreted by new delights
and hilarious fun contributed by host
OF silhouette cut-ups created by Howe's
cartoonists exclusively for this exhf.
bition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
Vaudeville at Hipp Pleasing.

Three acts OF vaudeville, each of only
average length, but OF exceptionally
high quality, is the final offering at the
Hippodrome tonight The weight-bal.
arcing act by F. l.. Grant is replete
with astounding feats OF strength and
shows the possession OF a wonderful
chin by the performer. Heavy wagon
wheels and other weighty articles are
balanced with rare self confidence but
not without tremendous physical exer-
ton. Large cannon balls are permit.
ted to drop from the top OF the stage
scenery and descend through space,
asighting with amazing accuracy on the
back of his neck, and small" article
like a regulation S.foot stepladder
vriggling on his chin doesn't even re.
tard the movement of his lower jaw
ct will.
Adeline Cars Irish monologue and
catchy songs deserve the encores lib.
orally bestowed by the audience at
past performances.
The Raines G Goodrich team, popu.
larly known as "Darned Good and
Funny" are a delightful pair of vocal.
lists and fun.makers. Mr.. Ralnes' COM
edy is Of the subtle sort and a sero.
comic recitation given by him is a sure
enough scream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
4 IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
6ippodrome. ..............Th Three Acts
Pictures.
Grand. Howe's Travel Festival
Photoplays.
Nelson. handspring
Dixie. Hell Morgan's Girl
Princess. Miss Robinson Crusoe
OIL BURKA writes from Camp Lee
that he is getting used to the life
~ but lost 10 pounds in the effort
1--WE are not allowed in town as yet,
he states, "but will get in in the next
few weeks, maybe. The Doctor gave
me shot in the arm today and it sure
is sore, otherwise am all right. hav'
ing completely recovered from a few
days sickness.
'If fellow will do whatever the Off.
Ger tells him TO do and work hard he
will not remain private very long.
Here is how l have advanced in two
weeks. First private, next a squad
master and now l am acting sergeant.
! have sixteen men and two corporals
under me. Not SO bad for the first
two weeks. have also been promoted
in the amusement line. now have
charge of all the amusements for our
regiment. They are building big
theatre here. In the near future we
will give a big show and | will send
you a program. so to non-commis-
stoned officers school four nights a
week. My arm is all in. Tell every
body to write. SOL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
Dixie Picture Fast and Furious.

1t is no exaggeration to place Hell
Morgans Girl" among the best five.
reel melo.dramatic photoplays of the
year. 1t is showing at the Dixie to-
day. The action is fast and furious
and there are not few instances that
cause one TO sit forward in the chair
and take little firmer grip. Coupled
to this 1t embraces something that a
great many other melodramas lack, a
story that is not beyond reason. There
's also graphic and historically cor.
rect picture OF the life in and pertain.
ing to San Francisco's Barbary coast
Immediately prior to the earthquake
ard fire of 1906.
The girl in question is the daughter
Of He'll Morgan, the proprietor OF a
notorious dive on the coast and an en-.
tertainer in her fathers placs. She
was born and raised in this atmos.
phere, but she is shown to be on a con.
siderably higher plane than those
about her. One night there comes to
Hell Morgan's young artist whose
father has disowned him and who has
cegenerated into drunkard. Lola
ices the CLEAN OF better things for him
and persuades her father TO keep him
IS piano player.
His regeneration is slow but Lola is
patient. On the night of the earth.
quake a group OF the mans former
friends discover him in the place and
tell him that his father has died and
left him fortune. Lola is jealous and
trouble is brewing when the city's ca.
tastrophe interrupts. The two are
parted, only to come together DAYS
Gfterward in the refuge camp outside
the burned districts. They consider
the fire as an omen burning the past
away, and they plan to start life to.
gether with clean slate. The story
was written by Harry Gates.
The speed of the action is perhaps
the most prominent feature that holds
the interest throughout this picture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06

cell. Mrs. Hal Hall. Mrs. Clark Brown
held, Mrs. W. D. McWhorter. Mrs. Rob
ert Denham, Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney. Mrs
Clyde Crane, Mrs. Pearl Reed Wise,
Mrs. Frank Amos, Mrs. W. ]. Boyd.
eton, Miss Mary Hart. Miss L,kile,
Hart. Mrs. Chas. Armbruster, Miss Da.
Wilma Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Leonard,
Mrs. H. A. Rice, Mrs. Myrtle McKin.
ney, Mrs. Mary Eliza Moor. Mr.. W. J.
Heyneman, Mr.. Burgess Taylor. Mr.,
W c. Crow, DR.. H. S. Keister, DR.. F. W,
Hill, Mr.. Rollo Conley.
A Full Bank.
Ladies' who served at the registration
booth at The Fairmont for the visiting
physicians, happened to be also enthu.
siastic Red Cross workers, consequent.
ly the Comfort Kit Fund bank, located
at this hotel was pointedly presented
to those registering. The ladies re-
port that this particular bank is so full
it won't shake"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
Musical Comedy Next Week.

Commencing Monday the Hippo
drome will return to musical comedy
after week which was given over in
equal parts to the Great Richards and
a three-act vaudeville bill. The Belle
Isle Beauties" is the scheduled attrac-
ton and is highly recommended by the
Sun theatrical agency through which
the show is booked Manager Fisher
has made searching inquiries OF mana.
gers who have played the show and
from all he has received commendatory
reports. The Hippodrome manage.
ment some time ago embarked upon a
policy which promised its patrons the
best forms of progressive amusement
available, and whenever possible a
representative Of the house is sent to
other cities where booked attractions
are playing to get a line on them, and
in other cases the o. X. OF reputable
managers is accepted. THE Belle
Isle Beauties" are booked for the full
week and are. scheduled to give three
changes Of bills, all OF which are said
will come well within the Hippodrome
standard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
"CLoSE.UPs"

Little Mary McAllister, six years
old who wore boys clothes in Pants, !"
recent Essanay release, says she de.
tests them, but were then sor the
sake OF her art"
Taylor Holmes, the Essanay come.
dian, says he can neger gaze upon a
traffic cop any more withou. register.
ing deep SYMPATHY. the other day
Mr.. Holmes. impersoEating Il country
town hotel clerk, stood during Gil en-
tire day, back of the register, white
the director shouted and the camera
clicked out the film to be known as
The Small Town Guy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
EaIe0n Showing at Nelson Today.

Falcon Showing at Nelson Today.
1.-THE handspring" story by Louis
Joseph Vance, directed by Henry King.
is the featured attraction at the Mel.
son today. The story runs like this:
Ned Gilletts father, head OF big trust
company, kills himself when it is dis.
covered that he has embezzled. Ned,
convinced that Frances Harder, his
sweetheart, would not marry the son
of an embezzler, goes West without a
word to her. He makes directly for the
mountains and here rescues Larence.
an old miner, from Bellows Jones, a
desperate. In revenge Jones dislodges
the old mans shack from its perch on
the hillside. Ned escapes, but the
miner is fatally injured. He tells Ned
OF the handspring, mine in Calvert
City which he had abandoned until he
could get capital to work it. On Ned's
arrival in Calvert City he finds Jones
selling abandoned mines to Eastern.
ers. Jones has a sucker in tow who
proves to be Bellamy Harder, brother
of Ned's old sweetheart. Frances, who
is with Bellamy, meets Ned but ig.
rores him, and embarrassed at his
presence returns home.
Ned files his claim and dramatically
saves young Harder from being swim.
died by Jones. They then become part.
ners in the handspring" which turns
out we'll, but they have trouble with the
miners instigated by Jones. Frances
and Peggy, Hardor's sweetheart, come
west to visit the mine and are caught
in a fire started by emissaries of
Jones. They are finally rescued by
Ned and then the miners attack the Of
flee building. Ned is wounded during
the fight, but Jones is killed by the
sheriff. After his recovery Ned awak-
ems to find Frances by his side. Mutual
explanations heal the old estrange.
ment and both are happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
"rhe Terrapin War;

1.-THE Terrapin war" was n nick.
name used by the, opponents of the
war, OF 1872 on account Of the EN-.
barge against; trade with England OF
commercial intercourse with Canada.
They said this cutting of commerce
was LIKE terrapIn drawing within
its own shell, though as n matter Of
fact a terrapin always has good rea-
son for such action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
Howe Pictures at the Grand.

No matter what efforts are made
by other film producers, Lyman H.
Howe, whose Travel Festival is at the
Grand today. always contrives on each
recurring visit to maintain his nation.
wide reputation as Americas foremost
exhibitor. His new production con.
ducts spectators to q point Some
where in the Atlantic" aboard Uncle
Sans New Navy to form q closer &C
ouafntanca With the latent power q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
backed the event with splendid patron.
FHty.two Nav Members.

Fhty.tWo New Members.
The Fairmont Chapter has welcomed
fifty.two new members the past week.
This Is wonderful gain. The follow.
Ing are the names:
Miss Helen MaoKinnon, Miss Cora
Friend. Miss Nina Simon. Miss Mona
simon, Miss Radel Herndon, Mrs. c.
NJ. Richie, Mrs. L. Caldara, Miss Fran.
ces Ward. Mrs. o. S. Ruble. Miss Louise
Fitch Miss Jean Marlborough, Mrs.
Mary Lipinski, Miss Kate Price, Mrs.
andrew J. Harness, Mrs. Rollo Con.
ley. Miss Mayme Hall, Miss Pearl
hodges, Miss Olive Hodges. Mrs. NJ. V.
Sith' Mrs. Rhoda Dugan, Mrs. William
Piter. Mrs. c. H. Bloom, Mrs. w. A.
Crowl' Miss Malissa Crowl, Mrs. w. d.
Reed, Mrs. R. w. Holbert, Miss Jean
Shaw Waddell, Miss Mary Ann Wad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-06
miss Robinson crusoe" Repeats.

Yesterdays showing OF Miss Rob.
inson Crusoe" at tn, Princess was well
patronized and the picture proved
highly satisfactory. 1t will repeat to.
Cay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
Sunday and Monday
4 CHANGE FOR SOME ONE

The l. :. Civil Service Commission announces that an examination for Mate will be held at Ketehikan. Alas ka, on October 27. 1917. to fill the pos .,.oa of Mate on the Lighthouse Tend ar Fern. at , salary Of $12oo per annum with Il per cent. increase for the fs- ca, year ending June 30. 1918 Appn- cents will be required 10 hold an Ocean, Coastwise. or Lake < Bay Ii eense Age limit T to 45 years for officers Of lighthouse tenders.
 For application blanks and full in formation. apply q once to Albert B. Edmonds. Board Of Examiners. Light house Service Ketchikan, Alaska, or Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service Dis ,-.c.. 302 Post Office Building. Seattle. Wash
 Some new one-piece dresses at F;eld's-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
SPANISH

Since my return to Alaska several persons have expressed to me their desire to take up the study of Spanish during the coming year. It will afford me great pleasure to accommodate all such and a class for same will be organized on Monday evening. Oct. 1st. A further notice will be giv- en as to the time and place.
 In view Of the importance that is now being attached to the study of Spanish and to the use of that lang uage in the avenues of commerce. a large number in Ketchikan should be anxious to avail themselves of this opportunity to begin the study of this important and interesting language.
 w. A. KNOX.
 Mems Suits from $15.00 to $500 at Field d's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
70 &LbSKAhS
 lAGk PATRIOTISM
Paper DsPloreS Lack Interest - C3urtryS Need There

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
SOMETHING NEW

4 unique feature about the new Will liam Fox photoplay The Battle ot Life" is the method ot opening the story The frst flash on the screen shows . group O. rats at work in the dark cellar 0: a house. This scene gradually fades eut. and in place or the rats. the. group ot crooks who play so important par, in .he development ot the story appears.
 Thus the view changes from the rats o. the animal Kingdom to the rats Of society.-Gra1d Theatre Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
At The GRAND Friday and Saturday Sept. 2l-22
"The Courage of Silence
Sept. 2l22
Featuring Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy

Vtagraph Blue Ribbon Feature that gives Alice 1yce role with characterzaons that decidedly opposite each other The the wife Ambassador but political butterfly in society clothed in the elaborate dancing and dinner pareet there thing lacking that love husband Finally she business and love him. Later she finds wife and beautiful children America Then heart aches and she make the sacrifice for these little ch and she seeks the walls the safety In the character of the she beautiful and does her best work
 Milton Noble the points that the the offender of the two.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you bay, sell CT ex- change your furniture. figure with the Kstchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street pesr the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
WALKERISMS NJ. i

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs Mirisle n. Ridley. of Indian ,own. lett this morning for visit 60 Seattle and will ee sone about month.
 Go ;o ,hs Moose Hall tonight after ;he conee-; and have s dance-adv,
 ]. H Braden. of Seattle, s. J. Waits and family. Q: Chouley. Carl A. Sut- Ter. of Seattle. James L. Jensen. of Seattle are registered i, the Stedman today.
 Some new styles in walk-over shoes at Fssld's-ads.
 Dancing tonight at the Moose Hall after the coacer;--sdy.
 MAKE eoooly SUM.
 The Little Sister ot America held a sale n ths Gracery Depa-,men; Of Eeckmaa'S store this afternoon and during one half hour disposed Of their stock ot homemade candy. clearing he generous sum Q: s75a.
 Mems Hats sS50 ac Field 's,-ady. STILL LIKES AlGa HEEL BOOTS.
 A, Aco7d. the champion cowboy Of ,he world. who appears with Gladys Cccu-a n the new William Fox photo drama. The Ba;tie ot Life" likes 70 ~e4- Aigh heel boots even yet--adv
 Big time at ,he Moose Hall tonight. Saturday Night daace.-ady.