davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

sWANTED-Was hings.-112 East
sFirst st. Mrs. Smith, 81 n.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

no tAUBxlNT-wTMEQde room With
d S6laFHd ~ aesrPEhpne 344s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

HAIR-Switches made from
your own combings. $3.50, good
work guaranteed. Mrs. Henry ziegler
Hartford. s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

on 9nr, aowtey 10 II .paor.nt..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

h, III RElNN4MRso Rooms board Il az:
$liseds1A1aa MAnsQppss @ & .l.l 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

oraadd bssrsains zee sidweii
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
EAST HOLBROOk

J. r. ZOok. who has been spending
several weeks In Kansas city on
business. returned home Tuesday.
c. T. Kaufman made an auto trip
TO Fairmount Monday taking his mo
,her over to see the sanitarium and
with friends In that vicinity.
Mrs. Kaufman. sr.. who has been
spcndinE the winter with her two
sons In this vicinity viii return this
week To her home near Garden city.
Mo.
VIM. II. Snyder and family eater
,ained about n dozen young people
last Sunday at dinner and during III.
aftcrnoon IA very agreeable time was
enjoyed by all present
lake ghenk and Asa Good oil
Elida. Ohio, arrived here this week
TO remAin during the summer IN"
latter has been employed by ~ r.
Burkhoia.r for the season.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs
p. A. N.uswangor last Thursday
Nth an attendance OF twenty mem
hcrs. New Officers wero elected Tor
the ensuing year and large amount
of work was finished.
Harvey Evcrs. MIR Alvin hNers
fatAsv. Of Peabody. Kan spent
t.w days In this vicinity the first "'
the week. lie brought team o
horses from Kansas for his son an'
remained q few days visiting nc
quaintanccs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
BEET CONTRACT DISCUSSED
Tcrms Are BETTER Than In Northern
ColorasiO-New Plan Will RE-
duce lhet Thinning


At the meeting OF the Otero Coun-
~ Agricultural Association Satur-
day afternoon the subject OF the beet
contract for 1914 WAS the principal
one discussed and ss II WAS the first
public discussion OF the subject II
WAS OF great interest and many
things We're brought out that were
not generally known.
AKriculturalists Ciaud Swink. for
the American Beet Sugar Company.
and Mr.. Carr. for the Holly Com
pany. were present and the former
read the 1910 contract which is iden-
tical with that OF other years except
In the price and regarding pulp.
The price offered by both com
psnies this year IL $500 for beets
containing sugar content from ~ TO
ls per cent and $3.50 for those that
run Is per cent and over. Nothing
IL said by either company regarding
pulp. but Mr.. Swink stated that the
American Beet Sugar Company
would charge twenty-five cents per
ton for the pulp.
A. COM pared with the prices offer
ed BY the Great Western Company.
the farmers In the valley have the
best Of II A. their contracts In the
northern part Of the state offer
S>7s from IL 70 i<h per cent and
twenty-five cents for each per cent
over that No that = farmer must
raise = IL per cent beet In order to
get five dollars 4 ton and the Great
Western Company have made no
price At all on their pulp.
Both the sgriculturists stated tina,
for the time that tho contracts had
been out that the acreage secured
was most satisfactory and that the
reports to the effect that no bcets
were tn be- grown In the valley this
year was simply absurd.
According TO the representative
Of the two companies there Is y
/, chance this year to save lot OF
money In the field wn~k ~ there. Il
sure to bo srcs, .appiy OF help aud
all tina, is ns.dsA Is for the grower
to stand together and II is believed
that all the thinning can be done foi
at i.sAt $3.50 per acre. Last RcaHot
the work cost all the way from 1896
IA t12.0o per acre.
The plan IL to cut out all the met
who IN years past have impor,o'
Mexican help and who have charge
the Mexican who sub-let the con
tract Twenty-Five 10 thirty cents pc
acre and who has required Of tn
grocer ten ps.r cent for all goods tAa
were sold - the Mcxtcsa trade tha
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14

was brought to the store by them.
by the plan that has been In vogue
the Mexican laborer who did the
work was beaten at both ends and In
reality has not received on an aver
age OF more than $3.50 per ere for
his work after paying tribute to the
men who get them here.
The plan now Is to have the fac
tory people get the help here and for
the growers to stick together and
pay one price and II Is said that this
can be done which will be great
saving to the farmer. The represent
atiycs OF the two companies stated
that In their opinion there would be
about one-third less acreage In beets
this year than last but they expect
better bects for q man raising a
smaller tract will naturally take bet
ter care OF the crop and II is up to
the growers to keep their fields In
good condition To thin In order to get
the work done at the $3.50 rate.
very interesting report OF the
farmers congress at Fort Collins was
given by c. r. Burke the delegate
who represented the association. A
district meeting OF the association
will be held next Saturday at Che
raw.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14

Others
support Of all attention paid
very c~rtainy
upli Of
la Is = normal community
splendidy the call
n-wd Of general tribute q the church
"a of beautiful churches well Of pub
Of
this public spirit the churches In
whole single visit the churches
Of well
VII lies nt thc foun ntionso q all the
general throughout
ha.oh urot
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
FIRST: The Why Of Il.

he Why Of
and vital Of the
Of
neglected without the
.grasude has lit all the with the beaons Of human de-
leadership which
called u high standards Of living
world of the graphing with
other institu
silently mAjc>tically nightly working the
Of the will
all the fab
o their dreams "f fu
i
thinking and living.
Church will be in all living home
political hold
ideals, huMan.
ende ande aspirations
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14

LIZ r.; :sssiis:ss::. ssssii sis; S:s::s:;s; s; ~; n. III.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
Everybody at Church Sunday, February

small
rongs held
which
family home the morning
u evening, ~
oneou o hurcha lenAonC nextS Sun
Fellow citizens Junta. this reading
Of
sabbath bcckon the the homes
behind they the
the responsibilities life still
clamor make
ul infinite
of
the turch % your next
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
a junta Tribune and Kansas CITY, both
papers for oae year, $1.50

~ a. ,ssu ss :s.;si:: ~ az .i. :;
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
The Gardens

"Adrianope,' it's war and intrigue secrets, made good at the Gardens last night. The film is one of the ltala company's masterpieces, and shows it throughout it's 5000 feet or perfect photography.
 Gardener Frank Read is hemmin5 and hawing-in other words-think- ing about building stage out under the leafy boughs, to carry part of the numerous cabaret attractions that will be booked here this summer The people who pick pleasure posies in the Gardens each evening are looking forward to the coming of Madeline Rowe, the singer who makes safe hit each time she comes to bat in the Phoenix Amuse- ment league.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
Avenue Theater

For today and tomorrow, the Ave nue theater presents the four r-reel Lubin masterpiece, The Battle of Shiloh At the beginning of hos tilities, Tom Winston, despite the pleadings of his sister, Ellen, who is an ardent confederate, goes north and acquires commission in the federal army. Frank Carey has en-
 tered the confederate army, though his sister Ethel furiously denounces him as d traitor and asserts her in- tention of serving the union. Both girls become identified with the se- cret service of the south and north
 respectively. Tom is with Grant and Frank is with Johnson. The move ments of the armies bring them into the neighbOrhood of their homes. Union headquarters are made at the Winston home, affording Ellen an opportunity of gathering valuable in formation which she conveys to Frank. Tom is suspected of treach- cry, which is aggravated by the find ing on Tom of memoranda which he
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-

NIX, as follows:
 Section l. That all of the right, title and interest, claim and demand of the City of Phoenix in and to Block 51 of the City of Phoenix, be- ing reversionary interest under the deed of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to the Trustees of School District No. l of Maricopa County, and bearing date April 26 1888 be, and the same is hereby, or ', dered to be offered for sale and sold in manner provided by the charter of the City of Phoenix; provided, that such sale shall be made to the high est bidder. after published notice of not less than twenty (20) days; and provided, further, that no bid shall be accepted for said reversionary in terest unless the said bid shall be at least Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol lars cash; and provided, further that the Commission shall have the right to reject any and all bids.
 Section ,. The Mayor and the City Clerk are hereby authorized, empow cred and directed to take all neces- SaTN steps anu anu uO all things necessary an proper to sell the said Block S7 in manner provided by the charter; and are further au- thorized, empowered and directed, up on any sale there of being consum- mated to execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof all deeds and instruments of conveyance necessary. proper and requisite in the premises.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after it's passage and approval by the Mayor; and shall also be pub lished at least ten G0) days, as re quired by the city charter
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, April 16, 1914.
 Approved April 16, 1914
 GEO. [. YOUNG,
 Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
"Three Married Men"

Three Married Men, the comedy that opened at the Savoy last night, is a knockabout comedy that is only the vehicle for the introduction of a and dances that are good. The cos tunes of the chorus are again the cause for considerable compliment to both the house and the management. There was a chorus girls contest as an added attraction. The houses at both performances were excellent. The bill will run the balance of the week. The big tank for the water show and the diving girls is being looked for with enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
The African Hunt

The Rainey African Hunt pictures will be run for the rest of the week at the Empress theater and Sunday evening as well There are six reels of this magnificent picture, and the time taken to show it is such that two shows an evening only can be given. The crowds that have at tended the theater since these pie lures have been running have been very complimentary The pictures speak for themselves. They are real ly wonderful showing as they do the wild life of Africa in it's natur- al haunts. Few pictures coming to Phoenix have been so really valuable from the educational standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
The Lsmara

The Lubin two-ree feature, "A Strange Melody is one of the best films that has been shown in this story. It breaches powerful ser mon. If a minister with the burden of the World upon him were to be asked what text of Scripture the picture most reminded him of. he would doubtless say, AS man thinketh in his heart, so is he" It is the story of the reformation of q gambler brought about by the sweet, compelling character of a beautiful girl, whom he saves from white slav- CTS. The picture is well worth sec ing. Other pictures on the film worth seeing are a Kalem, The h. dian Ambuscade,' and q Lubin split reel that brings out the laughs by the score
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
Arizona Republican Parcel Post Guide
 
New Regulations in Effect January 1, 1914

@ the Parcel Post nmtero il the sand vocn D i'll for for Zone e9nd dumesa
 weighing ounces a asnonn fraction of O than enrlabe mailed is
 nd be by books less for of 8 8omces the regular znrr raesm apply.
 pas o wi pantl1os suil of the h asnngtolD D
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
David CopperfieId

No one who ever has read the charming story of David Copperfield will fail to see the splendid feature picture in seven reels that opens the week at the Empress theater on Monday. The story as written by Charles Dickens is one of the great est of English novels. It stands in the company with the masterpieces of prose composition the world over. II is so real that many have de- clared it is the autobiography of Dickens himself with the faint en- amel of a slightly disguised person. ality and that the little hero is no less than child portrait of the great novelist However that may be, it is a great story. well pictured and expressing for the entire length of it's seven thousand feet of film.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
Columbia

J. R. Halstead, president of the Columbia Amusement company, and Stanley Warde Hart, manager of the Columbia theater, left last night for Los Angeles and San Francisco to personally supervise the finishing touches on some of the many inno vations that will be introduced at the Columbia. Indeed, the openig will now occur in a couple of weeks as the immense cooling plant is in place, the luxurious leather chairs in town, and as soon as the decorators get through and the carpenters add the finishing touches, the final date of opening will be announced.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

succeeds in wrestling from Frank. For this he is accused of being a traitor and Is court martialed. Mean while, the battle is raging furiously and Tom is captured. Johnson is killed and the advance of the rebels checked. At the psychological mo- ment Frank is captured by the union forces. The two are exchanged anG the story ends when Tom and Ethel leave for the north while Frank and Ellen ride into the confederacy.
 Throughout the pictures, the hor- TOTS Of modern warfare are most re- alistically portrayed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
A Great Bill

The bill at the Coliseum this week is q great bill from every angle It is diversified, well balanced, novel and entertaining It has as it's fac tors some of the finest acts of their There is nothing in the entire show tu offend the most fastidiOus but at the same time it must be remember ed there are many features that are artistic, and calculated to please the same fastidious people that it does not offend. All in all Manager Bra dy has secured d splendid company of performers for this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
A WORKER

50 you worked your way through college? Your father must be proud of you"
 Not much, He's the man worked"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
Quo Vadis

Unparalleled in the world for pho tographic beauty, human interest, dramatic power and spectacular grandeur is George Kleine's produc- tion of the Cines photo drama Quo Vadis,' which is to be the attraction at the Lamara theater for two days, commencing Monday with daily mat inees. Although this is d strong statement to make it is fully veri- fled by the remarkable runs this at traction has had in the AStor the ater, New York city, the Garricll in Philadelphia, McVicker's in Chicago. Fremont theater in Boston and a host of other cities under the most adverse circumstances and in sum mer time, too, when every other dramatic form of entertainment has failed to attract the public into the atres. This fact alone is sufficient standardization of almost any asser- tiOn that may be made about this truly wonderful photo drama.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
ORDINANCE NO. 2

An Ordinance Providing for the Sale by the City of Phoenix of it's In- terest in Block 57 of the City of Phoenix.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

300 dozen fine lemons, 15c per dozen, today, at Mckee s.-AdVer- r. tisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
The Reoale

It is seldom that any moving pie ture house is accorded the oppor- tunity to present photo-play equal to Lady Babbie," the Eclair three reel drama, featured today at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Wash inSton street. IL is d romantic, col onlal play. d costume production, and for richness, accuracy of settings and costumlng and romantic atmosphere is superior to anything ever done by the Universal Eclair company tOrical, romantic novel. Richard Carvel,' written by Winston Church. ill? As novel it was supremely faScinating-it was one story in d century. Well. here is dramatic replica of that book. It is not the same story-it is much different but the picture has that same ad- in it's way is quite as delightful and the same exquisite atmosphere of colonial days when men took the sword and as readily died for their lady as eat q meal Besides this ex- collent set of reels there is an in imitable Joker comedy, Mike and Jake Among the Cannibals.' This is the sort that tickles the world Sat urday and Sunday the much herald eu Elks Reunion and Sun Fete pa rade moving pictures. These are said to be the best local pictures ever produced.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A advertisement tt
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
The Dream Child

The Lion presents today an un- usual feature by the American Play CTS, in two reels, entitled The Dream Child It is beautifully staged and a fathers remorse gives an opportunity for vision scenes, which are most deftly handled in T consistent way. The parts are well played, the photography pleasing and il is very interesting The Profes- sor's Awakening" is the title of d drama by the Beauty company and features Harry Pollard and Marga- rita Fischer It is a story you won't forget and is well worth seeing. The comedy is called "A Can of Baked Beans" and features the famous Thanhauser Twins. It is said to be very laughable and the twins are very clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Nonninal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AUGUST 81.
Manhattan,

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were hlcd Yesterday the hrst
name being that OF tie debtor:
Birch. William F.-G!ooe Iron Works,
$l2l 81
Beberfed Morris-D. Hops ct al. S16s n.
Same Royal Worcester Corset Co. $3Os 81.
Baldneer 4 Kupferman Mfg. C6-stecle &
johnson Mfg. Co, Si4o -.
Bcberle!d, Morris. l.. Newman at al,
Same. ~ Uunan G, al, $50 A.
Same-Weingartcn Bros. Inc. $2DG 90.
Block. Henry J.-P. LOWcnfrld. $l12 81.
Cummings Er,ing-H. Beycr, Sl5l -
COhan, JOseph-Enterpr!.o Button Co,
$3.50 II.
Campbell, John &c. Morgan. s23l %
costeliuccio Nc. or Nichoias-Ado!ph Prince
Co., SIG a.
Davis. Harry and Pietro Caporal-Pcope OF
the State OF y y. $500.
DE saulles. John Ii H. Sinner, $l31 06.
duncan, CharIes-Manhattan Leasing Co..
Goldberg, Isaac l. r.. Kafka. sIsG 20
Guthman. Roy IL. Strachan, $253 O.,
/ Geschwlnd. jonas. Lichtcnbcrg, $40 IL.
Galland Realty co. and Denis VI. Gallo-W.
+. Glare. $40 CO
Graham NJ McDousaIl SIX Co.-NatiOnal
Nassau Bank OF y. Y. S6,92l 90.
Levlton--M. Markell SS.O6S OG.
Heinze Ruth Moves Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. S1s.O45 90.
Realty co.. Inc, S2il 81.
Keenan,, Petcr--G Benzer ct al, s2O4 OIL
Kirk, Morris. or Morris Kirkowi;z-A. Schulz
man. $l29 80.
Knaris. Louis-Kingston Bay Ice Co, sos &C.
Keta. Joseph. :. r. p. S2c6 NJ.
Leonard. George E.-Amcrican Surety Co. Of
n. Y. l.453 o..
lie Feyre. Daniel P.-National Nassau Bank
OF the City Of ~ Y, 1909 ~
Listernick. Harry-S. Haas, $274 IS.
Samoa. Goldman ct al. $2l4 Is.
TOD 10 aVtI haa hI1
Morrison, Robert Wingood Realty Co.. Inc.
Msrbhy Elijah D.-H. y. Watson, sl5.-
Ms "ft ne, Robert il. stephan. $3.50 %.
Miscbal Louis,-A; $ Roberts jr., $3.50 p, =,
M Sffc si6s a. ss7 is 500 o. s2 ' 20 To-
MaslOw, Chas.-A. G. spaulding & Bro.
Merf Ti Ernest Il. Carse ct al, sl35 ~.
Merwln Horace W.-lIoiel MarltOn Co.
PricRarjo. Ulna- Manhattan Leasing Co.,
Rs G6 Luigi and Maria CT TrupDc.
sr rms Ii Issdore- L. schimoca 800 S..
StoddarG Albert H.-National Nassau Bank
ss OF NST io Ama iRto Rsandeln s9O5 II.
Washington Heights civic League Inc >
S. Wachsmann. Sal SO.
I Wal cal In. Co.-Nelson Chesman Co..
The Bronx.
BeIotta. PasIualira r. g. Zeltln. s52i ~.
Forster Property Bulders-F II. Lcavitt.
Scots -. l,
, Grrcnherg. Bertha. Nathan GrcenherE ana
Fulton Avenue Realty Co Marclar Realty
COrpn Slli %.
I ,;eschwird. loi.as-J. Lichtcnberg. $40 70.
! Iowenstein Moses +. +. Hill SlSl ~.
/ Panagla,ides. llursikes - A. DfesshcF'
sl1Q ~. ,,, ,.,,
| Co. Inc. 1896 -. ,,oo -,
/ West. GeorrC-Gcorge Ringer q TO- Sl'o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY. = and 5 per cent.
TINE MONEY.-The market was dull,
with ; per cent as the ruling rate.
MERCANTILE PAPER.-The rate wac
nominal at per cent, but no business was
reported by local institutions.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. - Elk
changes. $l5S, 5j7, 1856: balances, SlO,6TS. ~
The Sub-Ireasury was a creditor TO the
amount Of S734 O10.
SUB-TREASURY.-N York banks lost
10 the Sub-Treasury ST. 26s. 900, and lost since
Friday $2,119,OOO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Cincinnati. 100
discount; st. Louis, CSC premium bid 7jC
premium asked; Minneapolis, &c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Bo Boston. exchanges
Si3,jS6. as, balances S7i0,G20; Chicago, OK
changes S41 ,6I3 $40. balances 81, 1853, sol; Bal
timore exchanges S5,2S2. 500, balances SS37,-
079; st. Louis. exchanges 81. 80, / al
anccs $l,5t5. O63; Philadelphia, exchanges
$19.415. 764 balances S2,39099.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in London
was 24iad an ounce, an advance Of sd
New York quotation was 537sc, an advance
Of sc.
FOREIGN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
quicter with rates firm. Gable sterling,
. O72j: demand sterling 5.0625; cable francs
4g2 demand francs. 4.yj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
F0RECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Sarah C. Hidden, Plaintiff, against
lula w Porges Emma A. Mayhem, Cor
neIia Henderson and others. Defendants:
I'm pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
above -entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF August, 1914, l. the undersigned,
the referee in said judgment named Will sell
at public au:tion, At the Exchange sales
room Nos. 1916 Nesey Street, In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York. on
the card day Of September, 1914, AZ IL
o'clock noon on that day by Samuel Marx,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
judgment TO be sold, and therein described
as follows:
situate lying and being in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at point
on the northerly side OF 6oth Street distant
800 feet eAsterly from the corner formed
by the intersection OF the easteriy side OF
West End Avenue and the northerly side OF
66th street running thence northerly and
parallel with said easterly side or West
End Avenue 100 feet inches 10 tie centre
line OF the block; thence easteTiy along sah
centre line OF the block 25 feet, thence south
erly again parallel with the eastsrly SIDE OF
West End Avenue 100 feet inches 10 said
northerly side OF 6Sth street. and thence
westerly along Eald northerly side or s6th
Street % feet to the point or place OF De-
ginning. The easterly and westerly wAus
running for part OF the distance THROUGH
party walls. said premises being now known
by the Street No. 233 West sSth street.
Dated, New York. Septsmber LIST. 1914.
SAMSON FRIEDLANDEsE. Referee.
ADDISON GARDNER, Attorney for PlaintlR.
20 Broad Street, Borough OF hanhauans
New York city.
The following II a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; It's street Numoer - Sst
West seth Street.