davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

Mondaym june 1914 ELECTROMAGNETIC
vattssassgeneraIsterms of said Probate Court
TO beshelda AZ the Court@sHoise mthe
gGitySof Minneapolis IN said county, be
and theAsame Is hereby appointedsas the
time and place wlhensan where the said
saidEclaimssand demands. Z
AnditissFurther Ordered, fhatsnotice
sof suchshearingssb be giivent 81 screditors
and persons interested inKsaidaestate by
forthwith publishing this order once
in each week for three successive
weeks, ID the Echo de@POuest, news
paper printed and published il said
County.
Dated At Minneapolis, this 9th day Of
SNoYember19M.
Blythe Court:
JOHN A.DAHL
11.28 Judgesof the Probate Court
Mary Feltman,s1720 Bird St.N 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc, doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.

r L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune siggnatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retoarn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14
No. 9e3s

No.. 8t36
sORDER FOR CREDIToRs TO PRESENT;
CLAIMS, Ere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
theat week. -

ters. This popular acrobatic offering
has been seen locally before, but since
its last appearance has added many
new and startling tricks. They work
with a unison and ease that tells of
long training.
The sketch this week is "Marse
Shelby's Chicken Dinner with John
T. Wade in the leading role. Mr..
Wade s character work is always we'll
done and, as jefferson Jackson Mon.
roe, faithful servitor of blind
southern gentleman he adds a
strong touch of pathos to a novel act.
This act offers delightful commin-
Cling of southern sentiment and humor:
IN fact, 1t is little ope-act play that
makes one laugh with one eye and cry
with the other.
Hurst, furnish rollicking fifteen min
utes that keeps the audience in keen
humor- The boys have lot Of new
Jokes, and even the old ones sound
good whea they spring them. The
Hursts are chappies and Watts is the
vivid contrast, a roIv.poy boy capable
of cheering even a hard pressed debtor.
Hats Off ia Hurst. Watts ard Hurst as
fun makers of the first water,
An unusually pleasing number is
that of the Four Society Girls, charm.
ing femininItv with a repertoire of
new songs and display of new gowns
that are of the latest creations. Their
voices blend with such pleasing har-
mony, and they have selected their
songs with such wise discrimination
t9at they prove one OF The most enioyn-
bic numbers on the programme,
For thrills and sensations the IA
nous La Frame brothers, with their
equilibristic feats and head to-head
balancing are all that could be asked
for They offer series Of tricks that
are absolutely new. most of which are
head balancing. Defying gravity, they
smoke. disrobe and play musical in
struments while standing on their
heads.
Charles Gibbs styles himself an in.
lmitable imitator. There are imitators
and imitators on the stage, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Salt Lake play-goers The big COM
pany has been rehearsing day and night
in preparation of the play, and John
Medland, the accomplished scenic artist,
has worked overtime in creating a
series Of wonderful scenes. The play
will not only be watched closely here,
but in tho east, where q great amount
OF interest has been created.
Tho story Of "The Squaw Man "
closes with the departure Of James
Wynnegate, alias Jim Carston, from the
he'd Butte ranch, in southern Utah, for
England, after the suicide of Nat-U
Ritch, the Ute mother of little Hal. 1t
everybody who has seen the play is
anxious to know Just what befell the
little half breed. The sequel which
begins tonight, tells the story, and a
more interesting one could not be found.
When Hal goes to England he is edu
Gated and secures commission in the
army. He marries, but the marriage is
character of the wife. During n cam
paign in Africa Hal disobeys the orders
Of superior officer, but In doing it be
saves his regiment from complete de-
struction. His heroism is forgotten and
he Is forced to leave the army to pro
tect the "higher ups" and save them
from Just criticism.
maj MAKES MS way TO America his
destination being southern Utah, where
his father and mother struggled against
great odds. Hal becomes chief Of the
Indian police, with headquarters at the
Standing Bear agency. He meets a
beautiful Indian maiden named Wah~
Na-Gi, and they fall in love with each
other. he remembers his wife in En-
gland, and being honorable, he returns
to the land Of his adoption In the hope
of hi, al fro, fln al h1p do
Failing in this he returns to this coun
try and becomes involved in many
perilous situations.
Great asphalt deposits are found on
Red Butte ranch, and q corrupt In
dian agent named Ladd, and others of
his ilk, scheme TO get possession of the
land, They try to trap Hal in their
nefarious scheme; and he exposes them,
and places his life in great danger.
Many attempts are made to take his
life, but each time he escapes, and
finally brings his enemies to book. His
overpowering love for Wah-Na-Gi; who
is alone in the world, keeps him here,
and he protects her from the villianous
Ladd and vicious medicine man
named Appah. The girl is Stunned by
her own people because she is edu-
Gated, and by the whites because she
is an Indian, and the two have many
thrilling adventures, but in the end
they triumph
Mr.. Mack will be seen in the splen-
did role of Hal, known as CaIthorpe.
Marjorie Rambeau has been cast for the
part of the Indian girl, and she will
have another fine opportunity to display
her ability. Leon McReynolds, who
played Cash Hawkins last week, will
play the part Of David Ladd, the Indian
agent Howard Scott has been cast for
the role of Cadger, an Indinn trader.
figure in last week 3 play, will appear
again the part being In the hands Of
Ronald Bradbury. William Chapman
plays Appnh, the medicine man. The
Rev. John McCloud, an important part,
will be played .by Frederick Sumner.
Frederick Moore will plav Mike Nc
Shay. and Arthur Morse Moon has the
comedy role Of Curley. Minor parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

beauties, offer singing and dancing
speciality, and Harry Fisher and COM
pany. IN comedy bicycle act, and the
moving pictures conclude the bill
There are several features on the
programme for next week, beginning
with matinee on Wednesday after.
noon at 2:i5 o clock.
"a BIT Of Old Ireland" with
Charlie Reilly, the Irish singer, in the
central role. The o Malleys and the
O 'Gradys are strongly represented in
the, cast, and a quartette of dancing
and singing colleens give further real,
ISM to the title. Connolly sisters, Il
palr OF pretty misses, with songs and
dances, add beauty and chic to the oc-
caslon; Irving Roth, the humorous
wop' brings characteristic musical
monologuc. Allen and Lewis arc
scheduled TO head the comedy section
OF the show, position for which their
qualifications are fully recognized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Franzeska is a prime favorite, She
with John ". Schouten, a conductor
and composer OF note, have n number
on the new bill which will appeal to
all lovers of highclass music. For six
wears Fraulein Franzeska WAS the prima
donna of the Amsterdam grand opera,
singing all of the Wagncrien operas.
Schoutcn conducted for her in grand
opera and when she decided TO enter
American vaudeville an agreement was
entered into by which he was TO enter
the new field as her accompanlst, an
agreement that is decidedly adyanta"
gcous. She sings many of his own com
positions written specially for her
voice. which ranges from low to
top G,
Something out of the usual iuvaria-
blv appeals in vaudeville, hence the
offering of Sutton, Mcintyre and
Heath ought to score this week They
call their offering ''The Pumpkin
Girl - from the fact that dainty gIri
is discovered inside of a pumpkin Sc
lected from the field that forms the
stage setting. The act is an acrobatic
novelty.
as much music in an accordion MS
Frosini the musical genius. gets out Of
this plobeian instrume ent. In his native
Italv Frosini was musical sensation.
Here he has been acknowledged by
modern musicians to be q miracle in
the realm of harmony as regards the ac-
Gordon.
4 good roller.slating act, handsome
" staged and costumcd. is promised IN
the appearance OF Jack j. Nc Lallcn
and MAY Carson, who are returning to
America from a long engagement IN
the principal music halls of Europe.
Abroad they were billed as America 8
representative skaters, a title they
seem well entitled TO
Carl Rosiui. assisted b. chic Mile.
Margaret, is scheduled to offer puz-
zlng act that is bound TO set people
talking. He does number of baf-
fling tricks with hoops and clock dial
that must be seen to he appreciated
The Dohcrtys, billed as a pair of
nonsense dealers: present. one of those
acts that arc fun of rapid fire conver-
satlon, clever songs and general com
cdv calculated to tickle the risibih-
ties of their audiences,
The exclusive first-ruu photodrama
during the coming week Will be an
Fssanay film called "The Doctor s
Duty thrilling incident Of western
life in which is featured G.. NJ. Ander-
son, known to movie fans the world
over as Broncho Billy
The symphony orchestra will render
the customary concert prior to each
performance. featuring cornet solo
by Frank Westover, for two seasons
soloist with tho Kilties band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Hood Bowers, who enjoy an equally
high position in their own field Of en-
deavor. The title role In the operetta,
which calls for twenty-five people, is
taken by Mile. Valerie Serice, product
Of the Paris music halls, who has scored
heavily, without my supporting com
pany. in practically every civilized
city of the world. In "The Little
Parisienne " Mile. Serice is given great
opportunities for singing. dancing and
acting. The production is handsomely
staged and goyyned and altogether car.
ries enough comedy to make It palpa-
Bile hit.
In Holland and Germany, Jeannettc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

American Chevalier,'' has the, entire
house in laughter with clever character
You Kidding Ne, or Showing Me q
Good Time9H which are his own com
positions,
Tho Mus-Art Trio will also be fea-
ture on the bill. The act is elaborately
staged One of the members of the trio
does sketching and the others entertain
with vocal and instrumental numbers.
The De Won sisters, q duo of petite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

-ORTUNATELY for all concerned,
IL .he women of this part of the
globe do not hsve to busy them
selves with marching and bomb
throwing and hunger striking They
arc permitted suffrage in many states,
and that thev are permitted IN their
families, one can decide either from the
Joke books or from one own ex-
perience Anyway, woman and her
problems loom large in the public eye.
Novelists and playwEights are busy
with her, and she seems destined to get
the fairest hearing possible.
HampeYed by many conventions tnat
do not touch man, young girl or today
is confronted by many trials that tax
her wits and try her soul. And often
her measure as a girl of worth ID de-
termlned by the man in the way III
which she meets these obstacles. One
likes a play primarily for the persons
one meets across the footlights, and q
play of likeable people will never leck
apprecintive audiences If James Mont"
pomery had not put such wlnsome,
lovable girl az Grace Tyler in his
comedy, u Ready Money" the comedy
might not have been the success it is.
Nnen you Se6 tn0 TO1ntHtlc pld thoh
William A. Brady, Ltd, will bring to
the Salt Lake theater for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, beginning to-
morrow, with Robert Ober in the role
Of Stephen Baird, you will feel about
Grace much the same as Stephen Baird,
the hero OF the play, feels about her.
And it is safe to wager that you Will
applaud Stephen for doing all the
things that he finds it necessary to do,
for you will want Stephen to overcome
the obstacles set in his way by Grace's
mother. 1t is a play that will allure
women, and the final outcome Of the
girls trials will delight all those who
believe in the ability Of a woman to
make her choice and stand by it,
The New York company which ls to
be seen here includes Robert oheTr,
Douglas j. Wood, John c, Brownell,
Mary Carlisle. Clarence Rockefeller,
Adelaide Hastings, Estelle Wynne and
many others of equal merit. Eight
months in London, eight months in New
York. four months in Chicago and three
months in Boston is but brief record
of the comedy's runs in the larger
ritips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

mere mention Of them is sometimes dis
tressing, but Gibbs is of the variety
who by sheer ability lift themselves
above the mediocre imitators. His inn,
tations of birds, animals and musical
instruments are feature OF The show.
The Gaumont Weekly with new
views of timely interest brings to
close one of the most enjoyable pro-
grammes Of the present season.
Artists from all quarters of the
globe go to make up the new bill,
which starts its local engagement with
matinee next Wednesday,
The new bill will be known
as "laughing week at the Empress, !"
as every act but one is of the humor-
Gus sort and constructed solely for
laughing purposes. Heading the list
of new attractions will be Karno IS
London comedians in "a Night in a
London Club, with Charles Chaplin in
the leading role. Ksrno has sent
many Laughing successes 70 this coun-
his latest and best effort.
Those who wish to see what the
future has in store for them should
not fail to see the amusing farce,
"When Women Rule, - The title Of
the playlet tells its own story.
A trio that is n sure cure FOR the
blues, with their timely songs and
tomfoolery, is what Medlin, Feiber and
Townes promise patrons of the Em-
press for the coming week.
Just little nonsense, few new
songs, and all rendered in an artistic
manner, is the offering OF Pringle and
Allen. in their up-to-the second sketch,
"keeping an Appointment. -
Bval and Early are two excellent
singers of exclusive songs who have
been great big hit over the entire
Sullivan & Considine circuit.
A dancing act that is really out Of
the ordinary is what the Lee brothers
promise. Instead of wooden -solcd
shoes. these bows execute several diff
ficult steps while dancing on ice and
roller skates.
As an added attraction TO The seven
act bill ut the Empress theater, Man
ager Sutton will show for the second
time in the United States and for the
first time in Salt Lake City, the un-
commonly interesting motion pictures
depic ting the last night on the famous
Barbarv Coast of San Francisco. The
Barbary Coast. famous throughout the
world. closed with all the ceremonies
Of festival and furnishes one of the
most unusual pictures ever taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

u TEADING the current bill at the
~ Empress will be found the
renowned athletes, the Seven
Bracks, presenting what is un-
questionably one Of the greatest gym
nastic spectacles ever seen, either un-
der the 'big tops" or on the vaude-
vile stage. The Seven Bracks repre-
sent the last word in sensational gym
nastic work. They recently closed a
six months engagement at the New
York Hippodrome and Immediately &C
cepted q route over the Sullivan &
Consdine circuit of vaudeville thea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
RI" HESE Are Ny People, sequel
10 "The Squaw Man, by
Edwin Milton Royle, Utah

actor manager, is the choice
theatrical offering at the Utah theater
this week, beginning tonight and with
Thursday and Saturday matinees. The
presentation OF this play is distinctive
feature in the season s offerings at the
popular State street playhouse. aud the
management aud the theater- going pub
lie alike are TO be congratulated. The
play has never teen presented here be-
fore. The Utah company. with willard
Mack aud Marjorie Rambeau in the
leading roles, viii play the revised ver-
sion, recently completed by Mr.. Royle.
The play was rewritten By the author
with plans for a big New York produc-
tion, hut not satisfied with the original
manuscript, the author has made some
changes, and urged the Utah company
TO play the revised version, thus the
Utah company is to have the honor OF
the initial production.
Although "Tho Squaw Man. closed
its seventh week last night in this city,
81 PLAYED TO heavier business than ever,
furnishing conclusive proof OF its un-
bounded merit. and the announcement
that il is 70 be followed by These Are
My People, a continuation OF the
thrilling story, is indeed good news to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
N "A High RO'd' y
MI theater OF !
1v4 and wsdnssi'

II and l2, WIZ r.,
The play is from ~
Sheldon, whose il'sl
stage was "sslyau''
Mrs. Fiskc achieved Z
success, v,.i|
In "rhe High g.
practically visual,se !, -.
of womantood, all Z.
acter of Mary P'ss II
the play depicts .ss|
Germs important srnn
which the early ye'p ',<I
a small farm and ni,;'s i'r 4
were all but cru'1r,. usa1,,.
of beauty and I.g,sjSb1
second epoch, y TD's, y, il
l.I..nr and all N.I|
EXQUISITE. In ln' III
great ava ase;'in9Ss, i9s 20
a career for Ins IDs sN1
in the lIual cpGcai, aai,rrsf1
won after great ''tssN1
" II The usual Mrs, - ;
be confidently cd s1a' -
of production .;us AIM q
the former .s, ;ts ssifsss fssssls
1oontluued on II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A MOTHER very good bill nt the
~ Pantages theater follows close
~ ~ in the fresh footprints of
the one that has Just departed
for other fields Of conquest.
The few dainty selections on the
harp and violin presented by Marie
and Helen Hughes have been one fa
vorite on the programme. The Aerial
Bartletts, In sensational mid-air ex-
hibition, bring specialties new here on
this side of the vaudeville world.
James Brockmann, known as "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

and "Graustark' \
stories. Dealing with a
young Prince Ivan al Z
his throne through Hi1
singer, the story adysli
of the prince actuaalII 4
witn the singer, unill
succession to the W.
point OF indifference ~, ~
The opera singer "
role taken by Miss -
compliment, and co., =
love for the prince y;
ment when it begins
the enemies of the r,'
get the upper aa. ~ n
Singer proves that y
birth, which allows Y
her, and after a s
climaxes the story
The supporting - 81.
that brought Mis-, ~
full support she a.I' n
ing her repnIiaitlsss', NJ
with the knowledee.
Gordon s frst appe'nI,.i
theater.goSs are Nh
engagement as one %
season. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

hapon, the strono =
niatiN1 mattiha"ay "a and MsacET 3, J.,
motion pictures ss,. :,
gramme. '~'
n TO MORE aeligsp,
nj been prcsentsd :
l Y thun the psl,s. /
prince in the b..
production of I'm ;
which will be prolu,.,
Lake La theater for ,tr,.
Thursday, Novembs, i. 3
Gordon in the title re,. /
quislte vista of The m.
the Balkan mountaia,
distance, and with 4. r
DER ballroom in u, \
Enchantress" is a..
dor. which will be S,n1
entirety, which mean, 4.
goers will place eva
Broadway production, !
at the New York thea,,, ,
months run Of The s1sY'
Additional spleudmS H
the production throur. h
impressive costnmed ~
coronation scene, in NJ
music rises to the NJ
opera, Music, sparklir, (
rushcs "The Enchssls,,
larity, and this is Ia, 4
tor Herbert compogi
easily seen that be IA +
Of his career, long al /
it has been, in i'n. (
Mr.. Herbert has rcraJ'
in the score, which n,
nous numbers IS 4
Fishes. +" Rose, LasH
Your Own Am Is Dl
Own Romance and 1I|
Me; 1 Want 10 Be a Pn7'
Romance drips frun q
| piece, It reminds Oh, Z
| that made ''The PiH,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

SALT LAKE,-"Ready Money" three
nights beginning tomorrow, with
matinee Wednesday. "The En-
chantress," three nights beginning
Thursday. with matinee Saturday
UTAH-Willatd Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau. in These Are My Peo-
pie" the sequel TO The SaIaw
Man" All week. matinees Thurs
dag and Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Performances
every afternoon and evening
EMPRE ESS-Ea udeviilc. Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances al night
pANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perrorm-
anccs every afternoon ard two per-
tornances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

will be played by Messrs. Decker,
Ashworth and Wilson.
Mrs. Lillian Rambeau has been given
the part Of Miss Biggs, postmistress of
tho agency, and Alice Conrad will play
Miss March, principal of the agency
school The play is in three acts, with
n number of wonderful scenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

time it comes in the form of "The Int
tie Parisienne," musical comedy in
miniature pronounced to be the best of
the output Of Jesse L. Lasky to date.
The book Is the work Of William LIE
Baron and Cecil B. de Mile, both au.
thors Of recognized repute, the music
composed by Deems Taylor and Robert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

SE Of those lifting comic oper-
ettas that invariably score with
vaudeville audiences will be the
headline offering on the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Rapoli, the strcnO ~
Hathaway and MsssI% %.a \
motion pictures ss,.
gramme. 'Sa'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11
Gcauloiocns Mrpta8ere.

Gelllloio beilpttes poermaaoe me-
act / Snbuitrien til Sremltiaing al
fimitige 9lpntiter, flnitigt Glfenben,
Sorn oip., oa Erooufter fremltil.
leoe al berne 9lanoing al 8prorlin
% 9amfer falber ooermaaoe biaig.
l~lbeIoiepis beiiooer Stoffet en- Ggen.
fob, iom life er al Oct gooe. Oct er
opermaace iIbsfarligt. 90 Ser bGn'
Der ita6ig l1lpffer iom 5slge al Gel.
lalcioens grenbbarbeo. Serior bar
oeiaa aemiferne / lGngere Sio giort
lit 9ebite for at fremitiae ct Stot
Der beiiober De iaulme eooe @genifa'
Der Tom GeIuloib lioen of bore lbs
farlist. gnerebe for Ell Sib iioen
lpffeoes set at fremIiiae ben iaa.
falbte IcetplceIluIoie peo at bebuno'
le rem Geluloie meo gobifeipre. Oct
te Stof bar iamnte ggenifaber iom
genidoio, men er life brRnobart.
Oa oct imioIertio faloer bprere eno
GeuuIoio, bar bet enonll life pinoet
itsrre l~lobreoeIie, unbtagen til ilige
grtifler, bpor Griien life ipiaer en-
peIentIig 8ole, 7. @r. til S%abrifation
af finematosrafiife Silms og fine,
funiti9roise 2%afarbeioer.
5 ben ieneite Sio bar oen anpenb'
tie Semi ifabt andre Stofie, iom fal.
Der iaa binis, at De operalt | Snon.
itrien bill flnne fpufurrere meo Gel.
lulpiSen.
20 iaaoanne er Siscoie % 6or.
~mpIceluloie, iom alereoe Ell Sio bar
p9ret anpenSt / Silfeinouitrien. Dis.
ie me Stoffe bar enbnu life p9ret
anpenote iii imiieret Sorn, glienben
eler / oct belle taget til 9ienitanoe,