davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-04
District No. !.

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mona ............... $3.50
Lucils Ryiand. Urb&nna ...... 5000
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Nrs. Mae wheeler. hampton. 5000
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MRS. Raymond Calls, Grim
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Ross Covinston. Iktiian. Va. ss.TBs
Elsie Curtis. Lee Hall. Va =. 5000
Rachel Tart, West Point. va. $40
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Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
COLUM BlA

With three big pictures for the week the Columbia will offer a class of en- tertainment that will appeal to all classes, movie fans" and those who go occasionally" Thursday. Friday and Saturday the Columbia will show the most sensational war pictures ever taken. Authentic pictures on the Rus sian battlefront by Donald Thompson, "The German Curse In Russia"
 It shows Russia's famous women's battalion of death. rioting in the streets of Petrograd, charges on the German trenches and other scenes that you have read about in the daily papers.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday popular Texas Guinan will be shown in "The Gun Woman and for today and to- morrow Her American Husband" will be the feature.
 Her American Husband' is a Jap anese romance with beautiful settings and plenty of action The sort of a picture. that holds your interest from the start.
 The following is a brief synopsis o1 this splendid Triangle productions: Their engagement broken, because Miriam cannot overlook his many other affairs of the heart, which have won him the name of "Mr. Butterfly Herbert Franklyn. young millionaire business man, arranges to make a trir to the Orient for his firm. He writes
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
CHERRY BLOSSOM IS
 COLUMBIA OFFERING

Perhaps Rudyard Kipling, the great British poet, will now recant on his famous belief that East is East and West Is West. and never the twain shall meet" for both east and west have met most pleasantly, exchanged marriage VOWS and united two power full and influential families. The bride has the romantic name of Cherry Blossom"
 The marriage is a most decided sur prise to all of Mir. Franklyn's friends It will be remembered that he was en- gagged to the charming society beauty, Miss Miriam Faversham The an- nouncement of break in the relations of the two came following rumors of wild escapades, gay chorus girl parties and wine suppers, given by the festive Mir F'ranklyn.
 The drafting of a partner of Mason, franklyn & Abbott, concern in which the young mans father holds a large financial interest, necessitated the choice of a man to visit Japan in the interest of the firm. Young Franklyn volunteered for the position and was sent. During his visit he cultivated the friendship of a rich and powerful Japanese merchant, Tokimasa, father of the bride, Cherry Blossom. Toki- masa entertained the belief that a marriage of his daughter to a prom inent representative of the white race
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
NOTED STAR COMES
 TO HIP FOR TIME

Opening at the Hip this morning for a three day engagement, comes the only and gifted Clara Kimball Young in a perturbation of the novel of the same name, Shirley Kaye
 To those who have associated Miss Young in all of her other pictures with stores of women with spotted pasts, unsavory regulations. sex ap- pealing dramas, this picture will come aS most Weicome anu pleas ing innovation.
 For Shirley Kaye is a beautiful clean wholesome dramatic love story with wonderful dash of romance and Americanism in it that stamps it in the opinion of many foremost re- viewers of pictures as the really crowning achievement of Miss Young picture career.
 As the American girl Shirley Kaye" who all her life has been the petted daughter of the president of q great railroad, and who knows abso- lutely nothing of the world of busl- ness, but who, when the danger of social ostraciZation is eminent by reason of the weakness of her father in the conduct of the railroad, rises to the occasion and saves the day, l Miss Young reaches truly the zenith of her dramatic career. Shirley Kaye" is unquestionably one of the most beautiful and cleanest pictures done for the screen this year. Coincident with the presentation of Miss Young in this decided, departure from her pictures of the past, the management has held over and will present again today the pictures of the liberty boys marching at Camp Kearny; this being the first presen- tation on any local screen of the review, it should command more than passing notice. Sunday being the regular news reel day. the length oi the program exceeds the ordinary one presented at the Hip and for that reason the management desires to direct attention to the exact starting of each picture on the program, whicr l can be ascertained by connection witf the theater box office. This program also holds over in it's entirety fol tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
lAMARA

Paralta Plays will hold the screen at this house for the first three days of the present week, presenting J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Turn of Card" This drama, according to all of the best informed authorities has done more to implant Kerrigan than any picture he has ever made. N combines all the elements of the sue cessful motion picture plot, but all built in in such nice proportion that it would be a decidedly difficult task to assign to any one the responsibility of the general success of the story. The events record the adventures which befell a young college man. who, in the western oil fields. through the turn of card. succeeds in winning a magnificent eastern estate. When he goes east to claim it, he meets ''the girl" who proves to be the daughter Of the man from who he has won it. How he sets out to win the girl with whom he falls in love, at the same time keep ing from her the knowledge of what has transpired in the far western state, form a most absorbing feature.
 This picture. will give way Wednes- day to Elsie Ferguson, who will be seen in Artcraft's "The Rise of Jen- nie Cushing" Her premier release, "Barbary Sheep" will be recalled with
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
.MERICAN

has the role of Dodo, bride of a few minutes who grieves' over the disap- pointment of several other men who wanted to marry her.
 To alleviate their suffering, she de- cides to take three of them along with her on her honey moon, a decision that stuns her husband, Herb, whose ob- jections avail nothing. So off they go to Lakewood, the bridal couple and DodOS three admirers-Dr. Elliott Bobo Brown and Tommy Beldon.
 fingered by his failure to have Dodo all to himself, Herb sends himself a telegram calling him back to the city He takes two of Dodo's Woers with him, but the third. Dr. Elliott, stays over: and fortunately so, for DodG learns the telegram was spurious an6 goes into mysteries Herb returns tC take Dodo back and finds her with Dr Elliott. A scene ensues, but Dodo ap- peases her husband with the promise never to look at any other man. That promise she keeps long enough fol Dr. Elliott to wed Fannie Weston anC for Bobo to become engaged to Angie Martin.
 Dodo, however, rebels at her hus- bands neglect on their first wedding anniversary. She telephones to Dr Elliott, and his bride is made jealous by the message. Meanwhile, Bobo's fiancee has called on Dodo, wailins that she, too, has been neglected ant revealing that she is going to Tommy Beldon's fancy dress party with an. other man. To prevent Angie iron being compromised, Dodo phones Bobc to come and take her to the party Then the real fun begins.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

has long been known by the guides to contain exceptionally large black bass of the small mouthed variety, but until quite recently no fish of large size has been taken.
 A few weeks ago a stranger to the guides in the vicinity visited Lake Bixby, as the pond is called, and brought into camp a string of bass which literally astonished the na- tives. Before returning to civiliza- ton the stranger partly revealed his secret. He explained that on a pre- vious visit he had caught a two pound bass with a conventional lure, and had carefully subjected it to an autopsy, in order to identify its fla vorite food. He became satisfied that the fish preferred a certain kind of beetle, and this years eX- perience convinced him that his con clusion was correct.
 Unless the curious fisherman is mistaken, the capture of bass in the deep and cool Adirondack lakes will be less difficult than formerly, as il | is claimed that the beetle is obtain 1 able without great trouble.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

EMPRESS-sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Madge Kennedy stars in sour Little Wife"
 LAMARA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Paralta presents j. Warren kerrigan in "The Turn of a Card" Wednesday and Thursday, Aircraft offers Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise of Jennie Cushing" with Burton Holmes trayelogue on same program. Friday and Saturday, Paramount presents Pauline Frederick in Mrs. Dane's De- fense," with the Klever komedy, "The lnstalment Plan" as an added attrac- ton.
 LUMBIA-Sunday and Monday, a Japanese romance, Her American Husband" Tuesday and Wednesday Texas Guinan, in "The Gun Wo- man." Thursday, Friday and Satur- Jay, war picture, "The German Curse In Russia" showing the famous Rus sian women's battalion of death.
 HlP-Sunday, Monday, and Tues day, Clara kimball Young in "Shir- ley Kaye" with Screen News and re- view of troops at Camp kearny. "Wednesday and Thursday, Monroe Salisbury in Hands Down" and Cur rent Events added Friday and Sat- urday Herbert RawIinson in Crook edest Man in the World" with Screen News also on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

a note to Miriam Faversham in which he says her cruelty is driving him from New York and he will seek forgetful- ness in the Orient.
 Repentant. Miriam comes to see Her bert at his apartment and finds him in the midst of a farewell celebration with a gay crowd of men and women. Indignant, she leaves unobserved
 In Japan, Franklyn meets Tokimasa, a wealthy merchant, and his charming daughter Cherry Blossom, beloved by her fathers secretary, Kato. Toki- masa is filled with the idea of uniting east and west, and proposes marriage between his daughter and Franklyn, who has shown an interest in her.
 By a toss of a coin Franklyn de-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

a great deal of pleasure by those who saw it, and while the present offering is in a decidedly different vein, it forcibly demonstrates the remarkable versatility of this charming woman, whose distinction of being recognized as the most beautiful woman on the American stage, is indeed a glowing tribute. Burton Holmes will augment this picture with a reel of scenes taken at Adelaide. the capital of Australia
 For Friday and Saturday Paramount will present Pauline Frederick whose wonderful emotional ability is known wherever pictures are shown, in Mrs
 Danes Defense" the play in which Margaret Anglin created furore on the stage in New York a few seasons ago. As an added attraction the Klever Komedy, 'The Installment Plan," will be shown on these days.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
THE HIP

The Hip divides it's attention the excellent, and at the same time, widely diversified film programs.
 The opening attraction, Clara Kim ball Young in Shirley Kaye" re- mains for Sunday, Monday and Tues day, and is followed on Wednesday and Thursday, by Monroe Salisbury. whose remarkable characterizations in "The Desire of the Moth" and "The Savage" have firmly established him as one of the real finds of the year in filmdom. MT. Salisbury comes this time in a western classic, en- titled Hands Down. in which the punch of the picture centers in a 1sry remarkable scene where a beautiful girl sets with bated breath and staring eyes at two half -crazed, drunken men playing cards to see which one shall possess her.
 Hands Down" just finished a run of one week at the Superba Theater in Los Angeles, and comes splendidly recommended.
 The final two days of the week will be devoted to one of the most talked of melodramatic productions of the current year, when Herbert Rawlinson, remembered for his Come Through" is seen in very unique characterization "The Crookedest Man in the World" Like his first pie ture. "The Crookedest Man in the World" is typified by it's remarkable action and snap, If this were not enough program, the one and only Douglas Fairbanks will be served as a side dish in short reel sub- ject done especially from scenes at the recent Rodeo given by the re- doubtable Doug for the benefit oi the Red Cross in Los Angeles.
 The pictures of this Letter Buck promoted by Douglas Fairbanks also contain many funny famous picture stars who were in attendance at the Wild West carnival which obtain ed for the day they were made.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
TURN OF A CARD IS
 LAMARA'S OFFERING

"The Turn of a Card" is the title of the latest Paralta play which fea- lures J. Warren Kerrigan, and which comes to the Lamara for a three-day run beginning today.
 J. Warren Kerrigan has striven con- sistently ever since he first cast his lot with the silent drama to constantly improve, not only his own portrayals, but to imbue each characterization with the atmosphere of naturalness and correctness of detail and environment. His first play, "A Mans Man" in many respects marked a distinct advance in the presentation of the care free, fear less, big hearted type of screen hero, and it is to be said to his credit that never for an instant did he sacrifice the natural ease of an accomplished actor in presenting the role, nor did he build a single impossible situation, and this in spite of the fact that the picture was featured as melodramatic in nature.
 "The Turn of a Card" is in direct line with the style which he estab- lished in presenting the former release, in that the same type of leading role is brought to the drama, but the story is in great many ways an even stronger vehicle. It offers the dis tinguished star in the part of young customer who develops a paying oil well in the west. Thrown in with the usual character of men who are to be found among newly opened countries, it is but natural that he takes to gambling. But never for an instant does he follow the game of chance with any more idea than tO DlaV them fair and square. On a certain occasion, he becomes engaged in a game for the highest stakes for which he has ever played, and on ''The Turn of a Card' hinges the possession of some eastern property. He wins, and goes east again to look over his lately acquired hold ings, and his surprise can be readily imagined when he discovers he has
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
FOUND WAY TO TAKE
 BIG BASS OF ESSEX

Rochester Dem. -Chronicle)
 A little body of water in Essex county, in the Adirondack mountains,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
fusic Movies and Drama at the Theaters Of Phoenix

cides to marry Cherry Blossom. They are welded and. according to Japan csc custom, as the two leave for New York, Kato tells Cherry Blossom to send a spirit call for him should she ever need him.
 In New York Franklyn tires of Cherry Blossom, returns to his former friends, wins Miriam back again, though she is kept in ignorance of Cherry. His thoughts, however, return to Cherry Blossom week before the date set for the wedding, and he pays her a last visit The spirit call of Cherry Blossom. whose baby has died, in the meantime, has been sent to Kato and her father, and Franklyn is killed by the two in his bungalow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

would result in great benefit for both countries, and opened delicate negotia- tions for a marriage of the two. Frank lyn, stirred by her beauty and charm, accepted the marriage offer, making up his mind by the toss of a coin.
 How Cherry Blossom suffered the agonieS of desertion in New York, and how Kato, her faithful lover, wrecked vengeance on a profligate and faithless husband, forms an enthralling and soul stirring story as told in the great Triangle film drama at the Columbia theater today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
MILITARY DANCE AT
 ACADEMY PLEASING

The Wickersham academy had it's largest attendance last evening at the military dance.
 The military dance, which Miss Mar garet Priester and MT. Wickersham danced to "Over There" was enthu- siastically appreciated. Thrift stamps and military novelties were given for spot prizes.
 The third of a series of novelty dances at the academy is booked for next Saturday and without a doubt there is not place that is more fitting for an Easter dance than amid the cherry blossoms at Wickershams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

become the owner of one of the finest estates he has ever sen.
 To further complicate matters, the charming daughter of the man from whom he has won, returns from abroad ignorant of her fathers loss. Rather than disclose the real facts, Kerrigan assumes the position of her chauffeur This situation paves the way for a most charming love story, which car ries the spectator through a very en- joyable plot, which will add more laurels to the crown of this most popular romantic actor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
EM PRESS

Madge Kennedy is the star of the new Goldwyn picture, Our Little Wife, from the play by Avery Hop wood, which will be shown at the Elm press theater, beginning Sunday. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
WILSON OPPOSED TO FURTHER HACGLING
 ABOUT PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President Wilson has declared his opposition to further prohibition legislation un til the Food Administration decides it is necessary to conserve food stuffs. His position was made known in letter to Senator Morris Shep pard of Texas. The House amend ments to the appropriation bill would prevent the expenditure of $16,000, ,000 unless the President prevents the use of grain in the production of alcoholic liquors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
LIST OF VESSELS
 SO FAR REPORTED
 SUNK BY HUN SUBS

The vessels known to have been sunk and reported sunk as contained in press dispatch es are as follows:
 Carolina, with 220 passen- gers and crew of 120. Fate of latter not all known.
 Edward H. Cole, schooner. Hattie Dunn, schooner, 435 tons.
 Samuel Hathaway. schooner, Herbert L. Pratt, military tanker.
 Texel, a steamer.
 City of Columbus, steamer, 5.40O tons, report of loss not officially confirmed. Since re- ported as arriving safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive from the South at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning with mail S, a Northwestern sailed ~northbound last night and will be due Friday with mail.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS Jefferson was scheduled to sail yesterday. Not reported. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail Wednesday from Seattle. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Thursday night.
 soUTHBoUND SAlLINGS Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Friday. City of Seattle will be due south bound tomorrow night late.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
NOME PLACER MINES
 MUST PAY MRS HEM
 SEVERAL MILLION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. = Mrs. Ella Helm has obtained final judg ment in the Superior Court in her suit against J. L. Wilson for an ac- counting of gold which Wilson took from 47 Alaska claims in the Nome district. It is claimed that Wilson took out $12,000,0O0 from the prop critics. Mrs Helm gets one-half of the output, on the claim of having grubstaked Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
CALL ISSUED FOR MEN TO
 SHOVEL SNOW
In Order to Clear the Road for Auto Service to Perseverance
 Mine.

A call was issued last night at the Perseverance mine for men to shovel snow from the Perseverance Juneau road at Suicide Cabin" The snow at this place is from six to ten feet deep for about 800 feet. This would prevent teaming and jitney ser vice until well into the middle of the month. Because they were unable to get any action from the Government and because the jitney men seemed unwilling to do anything, nearly the entire day shift volunteered and as result much was done. Another nights work will finish it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
PASSENGERS LEAVING ON PRINCE RUPERT
 FOR THE STATES

The Prince Rupert sailed for the south at II o'clock last night with the following passengers:
 H. A. Murray, H. w. Rannott, M. D. Jones, B. Dahl, P Whaling, liar " Beaudine, Ivan Gross, Wm. Traps, E. G. Johnson, s. B. Saunders, E. E.. Tracy, Mrs c. A. Ostrom, w. K. Burford, L. " Winter, Mrs Rather inc Hooker, Miss Mildred Hooker, Frank Boyle, anl Miss Minnie Koepl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald entertained q few of her friends at her home Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Frank Carraway of Douglas, who has re- gently arrived from the South. As Mrs. Carraway is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority from the University of Iowa there were among the guests several of the alumni of that sorority from the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
FORMER DIRECTORS OF ALASKA BANK TO
 PAY A LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, June A. The Supreme Court has sustained the Judgment of the Federal Court award ing to Fred G. Moves, receiver of the Washington-Alaska Bank of Fair banks, $297 ,000, representing money lost by J. A. Jenson and five other former officers of the bank. The Court refused to disturb the judg- ment of the lower Court granting s13,O0O to the receiver against Dick Wood, former cashier of the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

MT. c. o. Tucker was host at delightful dancing party Monday night in Mrs. B. A. Rosselle's studio. He had as his guests many of the younger boys and girls of Juneau. Mrs. Rosselle was chaperone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
UNION RECORD OF SHIPBUILDERS IS
 FOUND ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary Wilson announces that an investiga- tion of the work of Union men of the Pacific Coast shipyards into the charges that the union fixed 75 rivets at a days work, has disclosed that the men are patriotic and efficient men who are engaged in the ship building industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
JOHNNY EVERS TO
 GO ABROAD FOR THE
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

ROCHESTER, N. Y., June A. Johnny Evers, formerly of the Bos- ton Nationals, lately with the Boston Americans, has accepted an invita- tion to supervise athletic work for the Knights of Columbus in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ADvICES FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, June 4.-The Germans claim that they have captured a huge quantity of stores at Fere En Tardenois. and that the booty includ- ed 500,000 artillery shells much eth er material and 1000 vehicles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
That's Riaht. George!

"The last person a man learns to know says Luke McLuke, lis him. self. True, Luke. but you will have to admit that all along things are happening that are calculated to make self-acquaintance so distasteful as to discourage it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Attention. A. B.

All members of the Arctic Broth erhood, Camp Juneau, No. 32, are requested to attend the funeral of Brother H. s. Worthen. Services to be held at the Episcopal Church 400 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 H. o. MARTIN,
 Arctic Chief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, June A. The American casualty list contains 3j names of which four died in action and three died of wounds.