davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
ERRORS FIGURE IN RUNS

Chicago. June 2l.-Thc White SoX de-
fcated their -hosed brethren, . to g..
in loosely played game to-day, or
rors figuring i'll nearly all the runs
scored. Ucnrikscn's muff in the first
inning gave the locals their two runs
winning margin. l'abcr pitched Il
grand game. allowing hut four hits.
Foster was hit hard and gave way TO
Coumbc in the seventh inning.
Hal Chase failed to report for duty
with the White SoX to-day, and it was
later learned that nc was playing with
the Buffalo team. at the, Federal Park
Fourier played first base in his place.
making two hits and accepting thirteen
chances without an error. President
Comisltcy, of the White SoX, claims no
had received no notice OF Chases in
tcntiou Of leaving so suddenly, and that
legal steps will be taken TO prevent his
further playing with the Fcderals.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NORMAN HANSEN, OF DENMARK,
WINS ia LE-MILI niCNCLE HACE

Especial 20 The Times Dspatch.1
Newark. y J.. June 2l.--Norman Han
sen. OF Denmark. won the half mile
profess ional handicap in the bicycle
races at the Nclodrome this afternoon.
Ills margin was thirty yards. and the
time - % seconds. Jake Magin, OF
Newark. was second, and Eddie Rup--
precht, of the same city. third.
The two-milc novice event was won
by Erie Patez, OF Germany. In four min
utcs nifty seconds
In the French point race Walter
Rutt, of Germany, won the first heat
Robert Stears. OF Australia, the second
and Frank Kramer. OF East Orange
third.
Goelet won the fourth heat. liver
l.asson the NTH and Rutt the sixth.
kramer won the final mile dash to de-
eide the tic. beating .out Goclct and
, Kutt, the other high point holders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
"BIG BILL" JAMES Is PUZZLE

St Louis, June 2l.-"3iG Bill" James
held the Athletic slugccrs to ave hits
to-day, while the Browns hammered
Bush hard ana often, winning, , TO 0.
The mighty Baker failed in The first.
when, with runners on first and third,
hc hit into double play St I.ouss
FIRST run came in the first. when Pratt
was hit. and scored on singles hy Will
liams and Walker. The game was won
in the seventh, when Bush was knocked
out Of the box. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
HESSESSY'S LORD LORIS
WINS GRAND STEETLECIIASF

Paris. June 2l.-rhc Grand Stccplc-
chase dc Paris, at four and onc-half
miles, and valued at $4,000. run over
the Auteuil track to-day. was won by
James llcnnessy's chestnut horse, Lord
I.oris. C!itias WAS second and Martcau
H.. third. Lord LoriS won easily by
three lengths. lie was At 4 to / in the
betting.
Heavy showers married the social
character of the meeting. and made
heavy going. President Poiucairc and
many of the diplomatic corps were
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

IotfA.. 81 - Totals. - i - y
'Battcl :or WLrhop in seventh.
cleveland Observation-Disclosures ! - : Q -
New York...-..........- ..... o % %" > 0 o "a
summary: Errors-Nai-ei. TrGcsdale. Hts
on Fisher, 81 innings. OF Warhop =
in inning. Twp-base Hits-Ftsher steer.
Grancy. Sacrifice hits-ruruer. Cook. stolen
Decentralization t2l. Mai-ci. Olson. Bases
on hall--on Stecn, 3; or Fisher. D. Struck
"u'-by Stccn, =. - Fisher. i, 10y WARRIOR.
J.. By VI ciiale. .. Double piay--Pcck .npaugh
10 Wilson. Time. e:.p Unp!tc-. Dineeu and
Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE: TIiT:N PLAY TODAY.
BuTnio at Chicago.
baltimore Mt 81. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Nansus city
brooklyn mt Iudinnupolis.

Chicago, Ill. June 2l--Hal Chase.
former American League star. played
first base for the Buffalo Federals to-
day. and his two base hit scored Booc
i'll "A hard fought game, which Chicago
won. = to !.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
chicago ....... OOOoOooc,-2
Buffalo ... 600 5000 OIL , L.
E;atlerics: Moore and Blair; LANCE
and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
INEFFECTIVE PITCHING

Cleveland. Juno 9l.--Six thousand
fans saw the Maps take the measure Of
the Yankees this afternoon. : To B. The
game was notable for Ineffective pitch
ing on the part of the three visiting
pitchers ana long triples by tho home
team. Three Of these hits contributed
TO the victory. Stccu vas steady
throughout. Fisher was relieved In the
sixth by Warhop. who. IN turn. gave
way to McIIalc. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Jersey City: First game-Jersey
City. 8: Buffalo, o. Second game-Jcr-
sey City. 3: Buffalo. g.
-. At Newark First game-Newnrk, /:
Toronto. Z. Second game--Newark. 5
Toronto, 3
S. Rochester. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

Detroit. Mich. june IA mighty
"aliop by walter Johnson, win The
bases full broke Washingtou's losing
streak o-day. and incidentally checked
Iohnson's row OF defeats. Detroit lost :.
10 =. Cobb Was not in uniform. and
according 10 the club physician. prob
ably Will be out Of the game ten days.
An N-ray examination Of his right hand
showed his thumb was fractured Cobb
injured thc member IN Il fight with a
butchers clerk here last night. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
victory Tor nnItimore.

st. Louis. June oi.-Baltimore won
the second game of the series with ST.
Louis to-day. to (. The visitors hit
Groom and l<cupper and played almost
errorlesS ball
Score ny innings; II. II. T..
Baltimore 800. oO3 lni0l IS II L
St Louis. % 0o0l OF .
Batteries: Smith, Wilhelm and Rus
sell; Groom, Neuppcr ana Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
CUP CLASS YACHTS TO RESUME
THEIR TUNING-uP CONTESTS

New York, Juno 2l.--lIavinG under
gone several changes. the three cup
class yachts. Defiance, Resolute ana
NHniic, viii resume their tuning-up
contests this week in upper Long Island
sound The first race in the long series
VIII BIO hold OF Greenwich ruradnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

KANSAS CITY, June fla Though
Kansas City batters worked as well
to day as their Pittsburgh opponents,
errors undid tho good work. and the
visitors won. to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Pittsburgh 80. o o o > o % . l.
Kansas city. o ! o o o o Ia .
Bargcr and Berry: Adams and Eas-
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
STEPS TO RESTRAIN CHASE
FROM JOINING FEDERAL.

Chicago. June 2l.-Stcps will be
taken tomorrow to restrain Hal Chase.
former American League star. from
playing another game with the Buff
falo Fedcrals according to an an
nouncememt tonight by Charles y.
Comiskey, president, of tho Chicago
Americans. after he had been Informed
Chase had played in to-day's Federal
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al New Orleans: New Orleans. l.
q.
~ Mobile; Mobile. &; Mont e omcry, o.
AT Nashville: Nashville, .; Memphis,
(Only three scheduled).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
National League,
\ niericun I.cnsur.
'ENMS TAKE TURNS
At HEAD Of ITE,lI.Jt&J -

Three teams took turns at occupvinr
nrst place In the Federal League race
sunday night found the Baltimore club
sun III Inc lead. but rcverscs dislodgcd
the Icrrapins and put Rurnlo I'm front
The "I|uifcds" wcro leaders for onIv
lew days. Indianapolis tumblinr them
oHt al hrst place. when 1t defeated
them Thursday for it's ninth straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Chicago.
TotalsS2 42il4 Totnls..c7 6 .
pnt,c1 for Faster I'm sixth

SCOrc by INNINGS. N.
Chicago ........................3 > o % o -
Summary: Errors-IIcnrikscn. Foster,
Weaver to), Demmitt Sacrifice hits
Blackburne, Fabcr.. stolen bnse-Scha!k.
Two-base h!t-I.ewis. Threc-base hits
Demmitt, Weaver. Double plays-F'aber to
Weaver to Fourier; Scott to Yerkes to
Janvrin. Bases on halls--ofr Faber, .; OF
Foster, /; OFF Coumbe, ]. Struck out-by
Foster 81 by Coumbs. II by Fabcr. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
st. Louis


'BNticd Tor Erow'. IN c!SHtn-
~. LOUIS. y " "
Thiladclpha ...:....o 20 " %
Summary: Errors-Shotton, Howard.
Wares Two-baSe hit Wares. Sacrifice hits
-McInnis. James. Double p!ays-Wares TO
Pratt to I.cdry. Wares and lcHry. Stolen
base walker. Bases on balls-Off Bush.
! of Brown. !: of James, !. struck out
by Bush. :. b. Brcsslcr .. by James. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijou-traycc Scott Company, In
"Cousln Katc.v
COI0ninl-VnudcvIIIe and Pictures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
HAL CHASE MAKES DEBUT
WITH FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Former American Lcnguc Stnr Plays
First Base for Buffalo
Team.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, .; Buffalo. I.
KANSAS city, .; Pittsburgh, Z.
81. Louis, 4; baltimore. y.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston az thicnEo.
Washington At Detroit.
Philadelphia ut -. Louis.
New York AT Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
'''ohb ~ NhIIpNAI
AND AMERICAN IEAGIfES

The record In the National and Amer
lcan leagues Of games played, won and
lost. with runs. hits, errors and men
left on bases, follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
No games scheduled.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
CornciI's Smooth Stroke.

NOrHtIfN SnlOOfh SfrOkC.
Columbia seems tho general favorite
for second position, and Rice has stated
that he thinks his crew the sole one
able to fight 1t out with Cornell. The
New York collegians make by far the
most perfect crew in point Of form on
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-09-10

'
Commissioner appointed the follow
ing committee of three to investi.
gate personal property assessment
for 1914, viz:
F. A. Hart, Com. 3rd. Dist.
H. l.. Jeffries, Com. End. Dist
James A. Quigg. County Auditor
On motion. Board adjourned un-
til 800 O'Clock A. NJ, July 27th
At 800 O'Clock A. M, July 27th
Board Of County Commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment Alb
members present.
Committees continued checking
accounts of Auditor and Treasurer.
On motion, claim of Fischer Bros
for $34.14 for mdse for courthouse
and paupers was allowed.
On motion the following res hut
ion was adopted
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S
OF STANLEY COUNTY. S. d.
| WHEREAS; certain warrants of
Stanley County have rema ned
unc allied for and on file in the
office Of the County Auditor for a
period Of six years and upwards
next preceding the date hereof
said warrants being described as
follows:
Warrant No. Date, To Whom
Drawn, Fund, Amount.
900, Jan IL, 1908. Miss Alrta
Akin General $l.1O.
9o5s. Feb. 5. 1908, l.. L. Burns,
General, rs.
zoos. Jan. II, 1908, Walter H..
Ba ldwin, General. $3.50.
1861, Apr 16, 1907, Geo. Com
stock, General. $3.50.
s467. July 9. 1908. c. L. Deben-
ham, General, $500.
9473. July 9, 1908. M. Darmody,
General. $3.50.
1864. Feb. 5, 1908, Geo. Ed
wand, General. .25.
s775. Oct. 8, 1907, DR.. G. f.
Edw ards. General, $500.
S412, July 3. 1908, w. F. Henle,
General. $500.
S023. Jan. 13, 1908. Grover
jerks. General. $1.1O.
1891. Oct. 8. 1907. Dr.. 8. d.
kearney, General, $3.50.
S747. Oct. Z. 1907. ]. o. Martel,
General, $1.10.
S7S5. Oct. 8. 1907. Theo. Mick
elson, General. .25.
1851. July 10. 1908. Alfred
Nichols. General. 3.45.
S7ss. Oct. 8. 1907, 8. 8. Ruble,
General. rs.
s10s. Apr. z. 1908. 8. 8. Ruble.
General. 10.
1858. Nov. -. 1907. Geo.
Strasheim. Road and Bridge. $500.
s427. July 3, 1908. Ernst wege-
Eaupt. General. $500.
S046. Feb. s, 1908. N. H. wy
coff. General, rs.
s7Ss, Oct. 8, 1907. DR.. N. H.
Wyckoff, General, so.
s061. Feb. s. 1908. s. C.. Var
neil, j. p. General. Is.
BE TT, Therefore. Resolved by
the Board Of County Com mission
ers Of Stanley County that the war
rants herein described be. and the
same are. hereby cancelled.
Dated July -, 1914.
Attest: James A. ouigg. County
Auditor.
F. A. Hart, Chairman.
On motion, Board Adjourned un-
TIL 1880 O'Clock p. M.
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ, July 27th,
Board of County Comm ssioners re
assembled as per ADJOURNMENT.
Members present: r. r. Marsh.
Frank Coye and F. e. Morrison
Meeting called to order by Frank
Coye. On motion. r. r. Marsh.
was appointed Chairman Pro. Tenn.
Committee out investga ting 1914
assessment.
Committees continued to check
aocounts of Auditor and Treasurer
On motion. Board adjourned un-
til 800 O'Clock A. NJ. July 2Sth.
At 800 O'Clock A. NJ, July 2sth.
Beard Of County Commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment.
Members present: r. r. Marsh
Chairman. Protein. Frank Coye
and F.. E. Morrison.
Committees continued to check
accounts Of Auditor and Treasurer
On motion. claim OF Mrs. John
Ho.'and for transportation for
school children for 1880 was al
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-09-10


assessing Gas Belt Twp. was not
allowed.
Committees continued checking
acccNnts OF Auditor and Treasurer.
On motion. Board adjourned un-
ID 1870 O'Clock p. NJ, August 3rd.
At 1880 O'Clock p. M, August 3.
Board of County Comm ssioners re-
assembled as per adjournment ALI
members present.
On motion. the following elaine
were allowed and wamants drawn:
R. r. Marsh, per diem and
mileage Co. Com. ;. :. IS 800
II. l.. Jeffries, per diem and
mileage CO. Com. :. 1890
F. A. Hart. per diem and
mileage Co. Com. :. :. 10000
F. E. Momison. per diem and
mileage Co. Com. :. 10000
Frank Coye. per dem and
mileage Co. Com. ;. 1850
On motion. petition of Frank J.
Simek for refund Of $366.67 paid
for liqurr license. was granted. H.
cense having been cancelled In
Town of Kadoka.
On motion. petition Of August
Peters for abatement CT 1908 per.
sonal tax of 1857 was granted,
On motion. petition Of RES
dents Of Stanley County for remov-
al OF down wire and other ohstru-
ctions on and adjacent to the main
travelled thoroughfare, was granted.
The Committees appointed to
check AudMor's and Treasuf.
er's offices made the fotlcwins re-
port:
The Board OF County Comma
sioners, pursuant to section S76 o(
the Political Code OF South OAK
ota. proceeded to make IN in
spection and examination OF the
books. accounts. vouchers, money!.
warra nfs and orders of the County
Treasurer, and found and made
the following report:
TreasMrer's balance Jan. z.
| 1914 :. :. ;. ..$ 4S.244.SS
Receipts from Jan. Sth
to 31st. 1914. inclusive 1s.144.sS
|
- 0''o
'o"' '."
| .x,-. ., -.
~ 90 $500.
|
A' :. :. :. :. 's'so1.oo
NSl4.oA
O'soursemeoAs Tor Feomafy.
0ala"ce FEB zs' lSl4 oI'lS4.Sl
Te0. 90 AsAs oI'A'4.oA
lSI4 .lOO'llz.oo
Aoi''o0'oo
ISl4.. ;. 41.SSo.2o
Balance March 81. 1914 1os.32e.6S
receipts Tor APRIL
1919 -. :. A'oso.oI
1ov'oA'.H
Disbunements for Apada.
Balance April 80.
| 1919 ;. :. =. I'sSo'oe
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-09-10
Commissioner Proceedings

w tiSOI IOT CLASS NO. "a was cHduS-
ed from 100000 t, $4,000 i'm
Town of kadoka.
ON motion, Board of Equalizar l.
ion adjourned.
Board Of Equal zatiCn.
BY Frank Coye, Chairman.
Attest: James A. Quigg. County
Auditor.
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ, july 22nd,
Board of County mmissiOners re-
assembled as per adjournment
Members presnt: F. A. Hart, Chaiy-
man, H. l.. Jeffries, F. f. Morr-
son. Frank Coye, and James A.
Quigg. County Auditor.
On mott n, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Frank l.. Gale. assessing
Brady Twp. claimed $4,000.
aMOwed ~ 36OO
Guy H. Waldo. assessing X ser
A'"P' oo.VV
Allen r. Spaur, assessing
Little Buffalo Twp. $500
j. o. Peterson. assessing Matti-
sn Twp. claimed $500.
allowed .. :. :. SO. 90
Jesse Misel, assessing Cedar
Twp. claimed $48.OO, allow
L. II. McCready, assessing
Rifle Twp. ). $500
Z. o. Bjelkstrom, assessing
Plum Creek Twp. claimed
$500 allowed :. =. >. $500
N. p. Cossard, assessing Town
of KadOka. claimed $500.
a"oweA 6O.OV
w. A. Steien, assessing
Pleasant Twp. 5000
Isaac McReynolds. assessing
Brown Twp claimed $500,
allowed :. :. :. ;. $500
j. H. Thomas. assessing Town
of COtt nwood. :. 5000
w. r. Crawford, assessing
Rolling Green Twp. 5000
E. NJ. Hawkey, assessing River
side Twp. claimed $4,000.
allowed :. :. :. $500
Charles Darb ng. assessing
Stamford Twp. :. ;. 4O.5O
John Martin, assessing Cot
tonwood Twp claimed $51.OO,
allowed :. :. :. ). :. :. 45.OO
Jesse Case. assessing Philip
Township :. los. 90
RUSSELL Collins, assessing
Jewett Twp. claimed $500
all wed ;. ;. $500
Harry Peterson. assessing Mid
land Twp. :. :. :. :. ....3 90
w. j. Anderson. assessing Black
hawk Twp. claimed $500.
aAoweo 5o.VO
]. H. FrOel e. assessing Bridges
Creek Twp. :. :. s. 27.OO
A. c. Kingsbury Lumber Co.,
election booths for precinct
No. ~ ;. ;. :. $50
Peter Mintener Lumber Co.,
wal ..'.1 Low
N. w. May, postage :. :. ..17.15
Melvin Young. road work. 500
o. L. Vognild. transportation
for school children, claimed
$2O6.lO. allowed ;. 48.OO
p. w. Hickman. assessing
Springfield Twp. claimed
$45.0O, allowed :. .36. 90
On motion. the following ResoL
utio0 was adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, q petition has been
filed with the Board of County
Commissioners for the organizat on
OF Township Three North Of Range
Eighteen East Of the Black Hills
Meridian. Stanley County, south
Dakota. In . civil township. known
as Lincoln Township:
Resolved. that the petition be
and the same 10 hereby granted and
that township Three North OF
Range Eighteen East OF the Black
Hills Meridian. Stanley County,
South Dakota. be and the same y
hereby organised into a civil town.
ship TO be known and designated
~ LncoA Township.
It II Nurthsr Resolved. that
Everett J. 0ohArff. John W. Car.
man and we1liam Grover. be and
they are hereby appointed Super
visoGv Of said Township.
Dated at Fort Ptsrre, 8. D., this
33nd day Of July. 1914.
/ Board of County Commiss'onera,
BY r. A. Hart. Chairman.
Attsst: lanes A. ouagg. County
A111ee
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-09-10

sesusae lEaxn - ~ = elee.ls
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
reaching as high as 2Ss per week.

reaching as high as 2Ss per week.
 BoNs begin in the mills as little
 piece.s, 4nd n employed on twist
 will earn from !ls to 14s per week.
 and if employed on "weft" from 14s
 to 1Ss for fGn t.me. In all cases
 aah timers are paid half the rate for
 tutI-timers. From 2 little piecer ne develops into d big piecer with lSs
 to 24s a week. and in course of time he becomes hinder. capable of earning from 31s To sos week. the leverage probably being about 42s How soon does a boy or girl fresh from school begin to earn wages? In former times they were attached to he mill staff as learners without wages until a vacancy occurred which night be two or three months on the tverage. At the present time, such has cen the increase in the number of nils in the great cotton spinning cen IFS of oldham Rpchdale and other owns of southeast Lancashire. that ages are offered to girls and boys i'm l Nediately on leaving school. The mount varies accoI ding to the sup ply and the demand. but for girls in the ring spinning rooms 5s to 6s per week fer ull-tjmers and 2s to 8 per week is very commonly paid
 Boys are in Very great demand at
 those mills which use paper tubes on the spindles, and Ss to los week is usually paid for a full-timer direct from school. The duty of d "tuber" consists in placing small paper tubes right side ID in holes in tin barrel ready for tho hinder and piecer to
 7'ace on the srindles. In his spare time he soon acquires sufficient deX- terity in piecing to enable him to ob-
 ain situation as a piecer at the stan dard rate of paE.-LonIlon Times
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
he Regsle The Rerale

J, Warren Kerlrigan and Jessalyn Van Trump are again at the Regale theater today in Rory O the Bogs," a Victor three-reel Irish romance of the eighteenth century that will create a genuine furcre. It concerns an avar- icious uncle who steals, for his own son. the heritage of his nephew and the conscience which is aroused by the ringing ot B death-beH Rory. the nephew, grows to manhood, a poor. despised being His tribulations. his sulferings when imprisoned for a crime which he never committed. and the great sacrifice of a faithful priest are strongly effective. MT Kerrigan never had a superior role demanding all the fine delineations and sturdy manhood. The costuming. the settings and the general atmosphere are entrancing. When Ursus Threw the Bull" is Nestor tWo-reel burlesque comedy that has a punch to it-in fact there is a punch that troublesome up with mirth in every scene. There is material enough in these two reels to make four ordinary comedy offerings and there is 3 revelation Of genius in originality and staging This is undoubtedly one of the best Saturday bills the Regale has offered in some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Why Drinking Men
 Cannot Make Good
Their Systems Are Store Houses oi Alcoholic Poison, Which Causes Craving That Is Stronger
 Than the Will to Resist

Every month has it's quota Of busi ness failures. The usual cause of these failures is neglect of business by employers or employees due tD drink habit Men cannot fill them selves full of liquor every day and properly attend to business duties. They are handicapped at every angle. They lost prestige. personal influ- ence, confidence of their bankers and the public in general. Ruin is certain unless they stop drinking or take treatment that will enable them to stop. Men who must rely upon drink 10 keep going cannot help feeling humiliated. They can ward off threatened disaster and regain their self-respect by spending three days at the Phoenix Neal Institute 1lth St. and Culver. taking the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. The Neal Treat ment is safe, sure and purely vege- table. Hypodermic injections are never used. Call today and invest! gate or write or phone J. w. MeCann manager for full particulars. Phone l7S3 All drug habits treated.