davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Bids Wanted For Sinking Fund.

Bids wanted for the deposit OF the sink
linz fund Of Union School District No. II,
are requested by the school board OF said
district. Bids TO specify rate OF interest
paid. Bids will be opened by said school
board on the 18th dny Of January. 1915;
Bids to he In sealed envelopes marked
Bids for Sinking Fund" addressed 10 the
clerk at Pollock, S. y.
Il. II. KYPKEMA.
Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
SERIAL No. 02GG7) tSov. a-Dec. ~, 1910
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
r. 8 Land Office al EIsnarck N 10

Oct. rs. 1914
Notice IN hereby given that Peter
Schwabn. OF strDsbnfg, North Dakota, who
on March 10, 1909, made Homestead Entry
serial No. u2667, for south bali OF southwest
quarter, northeast quarter OF southwest
quarter and southeast quarter OF northwest
quarter OF Section % Township ial north al
range 20 west OF the Fun Principal Mcri-
dihn, has filed notice Of intention to make
final i've year proof, TO establish claim TO
the land above described. before Charles u.
Carley, Judge and ex-ofiicio clerk OF the
county court. NJ Linton. North Dakota. on
the sth day OF December 1914.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Andrews Fischer. of strashury, Nd.
Joseph Bur9nd. OF Strasburg. n. D..
WendeIn Braunngel Of Str:isbnrP, n. D.
Michael scherr OF strasburg, n ~
Il. N. STEVENS Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Serial No. oii5i5> tNov. sept 10. 1914 ,
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at bismarck, Nd.

DEUHTIutHN Oh lite INIttIUT,
u 8. Land Office at bismarck, Nd.
Get 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that j. Joseph
volk. OF strnsbmrg. North Dakota who. on
April H. 1905, made Homestead Entry No.
a0e0i, serial No. 9l|5l5. Tor the south half of
northwest quarter and north half OF south
west quarter OF Section ~. Township f1i.
north Range 81 west iiftb. sPrcipai Meridi-
an, has flied nstics OF intention 10 make
final Five Year proof. 10 t;,bIish claim 20
the land above described. before Charles u,
Cariey. Judge and ex-niiieio clerk Of the
county court, NJ Linton. North Dakota, Oh
the 9th day OF December. 1914
Claimant names az witnesses:
Joseph Joachim OF strnsbnrg. y. ID,
Joseph Wal.iuger. OF strasburg. N. u.
Anton achwahn. nf strashurg, NJ ID.
Peter Joachim. of strasbur8, N. D.
II. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice Ii hereby given that the next reg
uinr teachers examination will be held IN
The court house nj Linton Thursday and
Friday. November II aud IL, 1914. ESnn ma
lions begin promptly nj $3.50 n. m, end all
teachers must be present ut that time II they
expect to write. All tenchers not holding
valid certificates or whose certificates cyDirS
before the February examination must be
present.
HENRY Fl HANSON,
County Supt, ni School,
oc2I-no5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

LA. schipfer,M. D., Diseases of
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Bis
marck, N. ADV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

G. F. CHNSE,
Assistant Professor OF Agricultural
Engineering North Dakota Agricul
tural College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
$650,000 FILM PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Movie Operators Reel OFF Pic
lures Showing Lack Of
Water Pressure.
O5 GIRLS SCAMPER OUT
Photographs to Be Used in Fort
Lees Fight for Water
Rate Reduction.
Is GIRLS SCAMPER OUT

FoRr LEE, N. J., March 1.-THE factory
Of the Eclair Moving Picture Company in
Linwood avenue WAS destroyed by IRE
this afternoon while employees and hre-
men fought the biase. Streams played
from the roof Of the studio, which Is sepa.
rated from the factory by space Of
nfteen feet. did not reach the burning
building at all.
Mayor White Of Fort Lee and Henry
Marie, the factory manager. were bitter
tonight In their denunciations OF the
Hackensack Water Company. They de-
ciared that the building could have been
saved had there been sufficient water pres
sure.
Moving picture operators took 900 feet
OF nim showing streams playing on the
fire. These are to be used In the night
which Fort Lee 10 making for reduction
In its water rates.
The damage Is estimated by the COM
pany officers al s650.00o. The building. a
two story brick affair with a depth OF $50
feet and a frontage Of 100 feet. was a
total loss. although It was Of the familiar
construction described as fireproof.
In the basement vaults were completed
negatives valued Mt thousands OF dollars.
These were destroyed. Films colored by a
recently discovered process and which
had been imported from France recently
ut a cost of $4,000 also were ruined
Only one piece OF mach. merry. lathe.
valued at $500. was saved. Credit for
saving $50. 900 worth OF Aims Is given to
the girls employed In the joining room.
The IRE started In this room. 1t Is
thought that a spark from n measuring
machine ixnited some OF the Aim. 1t went
up in jiffy. and the ninety five girls EN-
ployed there made for the doors.
one of the girls, Irene Whipple. rushed
into the other part Of the building and
gave the alarm. which enabled every
returned to the joining room and snatched
away many Aims.
Long before the volunteer hremen ar
rived IL was seen that the factory could
not be saved. There are nine hydrants
at the studio and factory. and some
1000 feet OF hose. II was practically
useless in fighting the Are because OF
lack OF water Telephone messages were
sent to Hackensack for more pressure, bu,
| none came.
This is almost criminal" said Mayor
White tonight. For months the people
along the eastern part OF Bergen county
have been complaining OF the excessive
rates charged by the Hackensack Water
Company and Of the lack Of pressure
The Eastern Bergen County Improve
ment Association. to which all the Mayors
| on the east side belong. have Joined with
Senator Hennessy in getting this matter
before the Public Utilities Commission.
II think the moving pictures taken by
the Eclair company Of the fire. showing
the ludicrous and almost brutal water
| service. ought to convince the commission
that something Is radically wrong
II was announced that the company will
rebuild its factory Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

gratefully. however. that Leila Hughes.
who sang Il very well. was kept repeating
the refrain until the less demonstrativs
hearers would gladly have dispensed with
II. There were at least two unmistakable
interpretations and they were welcomed
with less warmth by the audience. The
general reception Of the operetta was not
marked by great cordially.
II Is said that little Of the original
text has been used. AZ the work was
sung last night there was prologue
and two acts. The prologue passes In "a
palace In Athens. the FIRST act In q
mountain pass and the second on an
American man Of war The story was
concerned with a incorporating prince
who was In reality q bandit. his sis
ter, some American tourists and a navy
oficer who wanted to catch the bandit
and marry his titled sister. Then there
were detectives. American tourists and
more brigands. The English version IL the
work Of Carolyn Wells. She would never
have won her reputation A. humorist b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
THE TANNING OF THE SHREW.'
Margaret Aagli. Gives New later
probation ~ Harris Theatre.

wha. was to most OF her audience a
new Interpretation OF THE Tanning OF the
Shrew' or at least one strikingly different
from those that have been seen here was
given by Margaret Arglin and her COM
pany last night at the Harris Theatre
SO happy was Miss Angl!n In the part
that many wondered that she had not
chosen the part OF Katharine as the one
in which to begin the series
Although playing in the rich and beau
tlful setting designed by Livingston Plat.
Miss Anyln went back TO what some
critics have held was Shakespeare's de-
siGn-the broadcast sort of farce comedy.
verifying at times on burlesque. She cast
entirely aside the picture OF kafhdrtnd
as great lady slightly touched In the
-spuper which Mr.. Daily created as a SET
ting for the personality Of Ada Rshan,
and presented instead a very shrew In
deed. And In this. n the applause OF q
more than ordinarily critical audience u
indication. she was entirely successful.
Eric Blind. q handsome PertrScAto with
4 most satisfying swagger. kept the exact
note of Miss Anglin's performance Pedro
de Cordoba was q graceful LScerfto and
Sidney Greenstreet won for himself q
special need Of applause and great laugh
ter In his humors as BtoHdeIIo, dividing
the honors for broad comedy with MAJ
Montesole as Grumto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WOMAN CRIES go 0N!"
AS AUTO HITS BOY
Driver Puts On Full Speed and
Escapes in Zigzag Chase
Across Town.

Seven detectives are searching and the
police of the entire city are on the look
out for the man and woman in the gray
automobile which struck n!ne-year- old
Herbert Muller a; First avenue and Six
ty-hfth street yesterday afternoon. The
pair escaped arrest by winning a head
long crosstown dash from the scene. the
man driving the car and the woman
screaming for him - put on more speed.
They managed 10 elude a pursuing auto
mobile with a policeman aboard at Madi-
son avenue and S!xty-fourth street
Herbert Muller. who lived at 1875 FRS,
avenue. near Sixty fifth street. was playing
In First avenue after school.
The gray automobile came north at a
good pace. The womans arm was thrown
around the drivers shoulder and they
were oblivious to the world.
The boy was struck and knocked ter
feet. landing head frst against the curb
stone, where ne lay unconscious. his skull
fractured and his shoulder broken.
The woman screamed to the driver. ''os
on. Go on"
Immediately he threw on all the speed
ne could. made sharp turn west In
Sixty-ffth street and vanished from the
scene. Martin Connolly John Mildred
both Of ils2 First avenue. and Davit
Meyer~have given some numbers to tho
dets cti~es which are considered good
clues.
Policeman Metzel OF the East sixty
seventh street station impressed the mrs
northbound automobile into service ant
then a xigIag chase started that covered
many blocks. The pursuers finally los
the trail
Young Muller. whose father IL truck
man and whose mother Is dead. wa.
taken t. Flower Hospital. where II wa
thought he viii die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

The sel!g photo dramatisation or Rex
eeaeh's novel The Spoilers" will be the
epenins attraction at the new Strand
Theatre, Broadway at Forty-seventh
\ AprA II.
The English rights to The Midnight
sTl nov at the Forty-fourth Street
.heatre. have been sold by the Shuberts
George Mcclellan. who will secure an
,,S'y production OF the musical piece In
Hheon Emmy wehlen will play one
NE leading parts.
Margaret Anglin has completed the cast
w Lady Windemere's Fam" which she
~ revive on March 80 at the Hudson
.ltare. II will include besides Miss
ssln MRrgery Maude, Arthur Byron.
ah Cowel lie Moyne. Rush Holt Bou-
1s4it sldn Greenstreet. Wallace Wild
SS'onbe, Lillian Thurgate. Norman,
Ipt' Hlrrj Barfoot, Florence Woller-
a AargeIy Card and Pedro De Cor
Gertrude Hoffman signed contracts with
~. United Booking offices yesterday
80 which she will produce annual
u's Tor vaudeville and star In then,
"'se'i Tor period Of hve years.
special performance Of Ghosts will
gwen AT the Longacre Theatre Sun
~ evening March 20. for the benefit
n, We swedish Hospital OF Brooklyn and
i.' swedl sh Home for the Aged OF Staten
%and. The cast will include Hilda Eng
. h., H. me Swedish actress, as 1rs. AIVts0;
Maclaren as Osroid. Maude Leslie,
.s'1n Gibbs arc Hsvilshd Burke.
rlA'un Beck. n.-i.asir.s director Of the
x"euIn Circuit returned yesterday ia
NV 10Th having completed his annual
,,,oi Inspection Of the thirty-four the
under his management.
nette Taylor and her associate play
an Peg o My Heart" will give the
sru special Friday matinee Of ]. Hart.
aanners's one act plays lust a
I,,. Happiness" and 1.-The Day OF
4 - At the C0rt Theatre this after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
VALUES HIS BEARD AT $50, 900.
q. =. Supreme Cosrt Will Pass ON
Lawyers Claim for Its Loss.

wAsHiSoroN, March is.-Justices Of
the Supreme Court will be asked 70 pass
on the claim OF $50. 900 damages for the
loss of his whiskers made BY r. A. O'Sulli.
van. SIS years old. Louisiana lawyer.
who formerly was District Attorney. State
Senator and City Attorney OF New Or
leans. He asserts that at the election polls
In Jefferson. La. In November. 1905, he
was forc.bly seized by Paul Felix. while
William Stilss cut of his beard In the
struggle O'Sullvan's hand was cut. His
assa!iants were convicted OF assault nd
O'Sull!van brough, suit In 1911 for $s0. 900
damages under the Federal civil rights
act.
Felix and Stiles assert that the suit
was barred by the one year Louisiana
statute OF limitations. The Louisiana
courts so held. but O'Sullivan contends
that the State statute OF limitations has
no application 20 suit arising under a
Fedora! statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NAY BAR AMERICANS BOYS.
Ell. IslauA AuthoP1ties Discover
Children Have TPachOaa.

Luigi Abonlino. an American citisen.
who declares he 10 broker OF AZ East
llGth street. arrived yesterday In the hrst
cabin Of the North German Lloyd liner
Primes Irene with his sons. Iooia' aged
"a and salvatore, aged is. The boys
were examined by an Ellis Island sur
seon. who said they had trachoma- The
father supposed he had the right to bring
In the boys. although he admitted that
they had never been here before. He
disrexardsd the request Of tho in,migra-
ton boarding officer to send tho boys to
Ellis Island and took them home with
him. He will have to turn them over to
Ellis Island to-day.
The detention Of the boys raises the
question as to whether or not an Aneri-
can citizen who has minor children born
abroad who never have been In America
ms a right AZ their guardian to bring
them In II they are afflicted with q dis
ease that debars the ordinary alien. Ell
lis Island believes the boys may be sent
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Would Like Approval.

Nose who exploit Questionable sub
!sr7s under the guise Of educational
Shenes are for the most part compa-
RES or-anzcd to peddle that particular
TN They would like to have the APP
Iroysl Of the national board. but falling
70 GET Il. they produce the pictures any
vay Until prevented by the police or the
eos-.S
he o,hcial stamp OF approval 10 not
te o. X. sign thrown on the screen II
the weekiy bulletin which Is sent out
% 100 cities and in which are named all
ne approved films. The police get this
eslstin and 50 long AZ managers pro-
osce only the Aims named there they
~ not concerned about letting their au-
tetces know after every picture that 1t
hs been approved.
Mr. Collier said he couldn't see how
ieomm.ssion OF Ave would be able to GEN.
~ al the Aims that are sent across
s,.e lines. There are $50 members OF
y National Board OF Censorship and
VILE they serve without pay. each men,
n gives AZ least a day a week to GEN.
rrng. He thought a commission OF I'VE
would find themselves very busy. He
ts' pointed out the difficulty Of deter
Mining whether or not a particular Aim II
Z article of interstate commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

anything that the text OF Maids OIL
Athens contains.
The work IN the original. however much
OF II survives, was probably without any
humor Of the kind necessary for operetsa
In this country. II contains little more
now In spike OF the good intentions OF Its
adap.ers. Two detectives provided some
mild fun. but there was little gayety at
any point In the proceedings last night.
The lack Of adequate preparation ~as
especially evlden; In the FIRST division OF
the new work.
There were Leila Hughes with her de-
lightfuly warm and agreeable voice and
Cecil Cunnin CHAM. handsome and sutii-
GENTLY melodious. TO do all they could
with the two leading roles. Alb,r; Pella-
ton was the prlncely bandit and sang well.
He could also act. Ebert Fretwell. on
the other hand. sang wei, but is evidently
a most inexperienced ac.or. The low
comedy was contributed by Bert Gilbert
and W. S. Percy as the two detectives
and Marie Horgsn as an American par
venu. Maids OF Athens however. is not
strong In its fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Henry w. Savage presented last night
at the New Amsterdam Theatre an oper-
eta by the fertile Frans Lehar. called in
its present version "Maids OF Athens"
It Is said to be a variant Of "Das Fuerst-
enkind." which the composer turned out
In the productive year following the sue
cess OF The Merry Widow" The music
bears the characteristics Of the composer
in its waltzes. but they are nv no means
the most distinguished he has written.
The audience recei-sd the prettiest %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
METROPOLITAN H actsf

Io.n,sht az 40 HuHrr"'ir n.cs nInI
sat Mat ~? OrfeO ed Eurtdtce. hoihss'
GadsK. Case, ,sparbes Conc. 1,.an tnsn.Ad.
pbry ~ r,rr Coriiy WItherspoon. Cond.' hertz
sun fvs Soncrr, 70, TO 40 rsAns' ''H"'
list. Case: Althouse and eniIc ofchcs,a, rr,.-n.
s,sd Tomer Bcrrer Well. Ruysdael Sond het n.,
We'd. ats q pcgf'cel l'Am"re MeAc"' us "r'
Bother Cond ToScFnin!. Iold TX Msde'e'"e
Aida; Althouse. Segurola. Cond Polac'o
Farrar SparLes: CristslH, Gily. Como Po.hcoo
thurs ats Easp. iund Grstei. Alen' Sau
,e ID. IeIs. CorltI Iund feri5, fond by fasl'
ta.,i, fornia: Caruso. Amato. lund., IVA mar
FRI. at TsO Mrtsters Nor Hempei, ti2nneI i
Berger. We'll. GoriU. keIss ,"iherSpoo @'"''H''
Conductor. To>rs mint - .,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Won't Oppose Scheme.

wlraeld r. Sheehan, general manager
Nr william Fox. said that none of the
ts producers would oppose any just
eneme OF censorship. but that he had
doubts Of the usefulness Of such a COM
mission as Is proposed
John Collier. general secretary OF the
N>onal Board OF Censorship. said he
culd no; speak for that organisation.
"; personally ne doubted whether the
r,2osed Federal commission would be
Ne 10 better the situation. He said
o. the big producers now accept the
easorsh,p OF the National Board because
~ hnd II TO their advantage financially
0do so
TIE National Board OF Censorship IL
purely voluntary organization. but Its
sgroval OF a picture Aim Is an asset In
Dc business and managers are quick to
~ II where they come into competition.
Sec;ators have become 70 familiar with
De O. X OF the national board tina. man.
ayers believe Il Is taken AS a matter of
cSsse that all pictures shown have been
iy.Oved. This Is the fact in all the reg
ular houses
. the approval sign Ii thrown on the
eanvas once during a performance the
avAience may be assured that every pic
~ has been approved. because IL Is q
coalition OF censorship that all or none
NJ, he approved. and the manufacturers
VIC ask for tile censorship agree to de-
0ssy fins not approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
"Panth~a" Postponed.

ne opening performance Of "Panthea."
ssnounced for March 20 at the Booth
!heatre, has been postponed to Wednes-
aay night, March 25. Tickets for Mon
gay night will be good on Wednesday.
ant the Tuesday nights tickets will be
eo"d on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
War Over "Brinsiss Up Father"

Application was made yesterday TO SUI
preme Court Justice kapper In Brooklyn
by |. Flu.gelman. manager OF the y;
Kalb Theatre In brooklyn. where Bring
ing Up Father" is billed for next week
for an injunction TO restrain Gus Hill
the manager Of the show. and Leo c
Teller. manager OF the Broadway Theatre
where 1t is also billed FOR next week
from producing II. The hearing was
postponed until this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
FEDERAL CENSORS?
Why? ASK FILM MEN
yoving Picture Makers Say
There Arc Enough Rcgu-
latiOns Now.
WILL NOT OPPOSE PLAN
c..'t Sec Where a U. 8. Board
Would Find Time to Re-
view All Plays.

,~,sueers Of moving picture hlms who
-. asked yesterday to comment on the
vn introduced In the United States Sem
=. 10 provlde Tor q commission to censor
~. sen, from one state to another raised
- 40 syehrows rs though to say: what!
s,ofher one
rnose who would talk aboa: the matter
=. Al were Of the opinion that the pic
.,,s alm business was getting about all
a. censorship It could stand. In almost
.-.rv state there ls a commission OF some
.,.a and every city and town has In
IN IDEAS o, what ought to be done to
.,.u,a,e the presentation of the pictures.
\, some places there Is censorship
d, weekdays and another censorship
q, sundays pictures portray!ns fights.
.,sh.r,ts dances. game. and other amuss-
.,.,,s being eyclsed from Sunday per-
,c-n.nses as being contrary to the spirit
o. the day.
rnere are 80 many schemes afoot for
s.nsorins pictures. according to the man.
s,rs that one more or less will make
- Adherence. Supt Marvin Of the Mo-
soa Picture Patents Company would not
s.puen, on the new scheme at all. A.
svsan, Manager Rogers Of the Mutual
rlm Company said that the company's
counsel had the proposition under con-
liberation and would determine later
vha, the attitude OF the company would
h toward the Federal commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
En-SenaNor Alaelch aueA.

Islssena'or Nelson p. Aidrich OF Rhode
N no vas sued for breach Of contract
t,tne United States District Court yes
sna ~. .y C. +. stromeyer. an architect
az. 'n,ractor Of East Ninth street. who
rsr.hr Aldrich owes him 1ll.tie for
Wss~snns the Aidrich summer hems 81
"ek Neck, n +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

braced Edith Uncle Steve and Doctor
Wayne hugged each other like two
bears
Two months later, in the Los An
geles bungalow Of the Wayne family,
Mrs. Wayne, no longer needing an in
valid chair, laid her head on her hus
bands breast, saying:
Robert, do you know what spared
you to be brought back to me-"
What was it, Mollie, dear?" Doctor
Wayne asked:
''It was because, Robert, dear-be-
cause you were in tune with the wild"
At that very moment young,
bronze-faced man Of military bearing
and a young woman with golden hair
were seated in. the diner Of train
speeding on its way from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. The black man who
served them addressed the bronzed
man aa 'Cap'n!' And he called the
golden-haired woman Mrs. Jones'"
THE END.