davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
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c. p, Dixon, of Washington county,
tempted to organize the coiored Demo-
Gratis of the borough into a club to
support the candidates. of the white
terviewing a number of colored leaders
Dixon found out how the wind was
blowing and left in disgust for Phila-
delphia. He's going to come back,
however. and try it again, he says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
NEW MAIL RoxEs

A dozen new mail boxes have beer
received at the postoffice and will bt
Others are needed. 1t is said at the
postoffice and will be installed al
points where needed as soon as obtain
able.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11

sued to w. B. Roat. and e. j. Craw-
ford, Pennsylvania Railroad police
men.
A. I. Dice, vice-president of the
Reading. has been elected chairman
OF maintenance of the American Rail-
way Association.
Joseph Richardson, assistant to vice
President Dixon, in charge of traffic
of the Pennsylvania Railroadl lis hack
at work after q short Illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
BREAKS RIBS IN FALL

Losing his balance while loading hay
in the barn of the John Y. Boyd estate,
near Oberlin, yesterday John Slime fell
through hay hole and broke several
ribs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
HARRISBURG VERY
FORTUNATE CITY

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
BURGLARS COULDN'T
GET SAFE OPEN

IContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
HALF LICENSES
MUCH IN DEMAND
Automobile Division Has Been a
Revenue Producer During the
Last Week or So

Between 4,500
and 5000 owners
of motor vehicles
took advantage of
the provision for
half rate licenses
which became eff
fective on July /
and allowed a car
to be registered
for the remainder
of the year at just
half nf tho WOO rlxr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

what he does with his hands in max
ing screen pictures is little short of
marvellous.
Billy Dodge, the Beau Brommel" of
the vaudeville stage, will be seen in
character roles, and as a comedian, has
few, if any, superiors in his line of
work.
The new pictures and the ladies' or
chestra combine to one of the best bills
of the season.
Saturday Matinee
The two matinees given at the CO.
lumbia the past week have proved So
popular with the ladies and children
that a special matinee performance
will be given at the Columbia on CON-
/ ing Saturday. These matinee perform
ances are not continuous, and begin at
/ 2:30 sharp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

Martin, Walter and Donald Martin,
motored to Prescott the morning of
the Fourth and helped swell the num-
Der of Phoenicians taking part in the
celebration.
Mr. Walter Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Mcqueen, Messrs Clay Parker and
DR.. Carson joined the Prescott-PhOeniX
special Saturday morning and went to
Prescott.
Bruce Robinson and Oakley Norton
made the trip from Prescott to the
Springs on motorcycle Saturday
morning.
Dr. and Mrs. John bennett Jr., Mr..
and Mrs H. 3. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ancil
Martin, Mrs. Will c. Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. w. K. James, Miss James, Miss
Eleanor Wilkinson and Masters Donald
Mortin, John Gage bennett and Mark
! bennett ate their supper in the open
one night this week.
Mrs E. NJ Lamson, Mrs. Bone and
Miss Bone took the second Prescott
special the day of the fourth.
Four passenger trains from Phoenix
passed through the Springs the day of
the Fourth bound for Prescott. 1t is
estimated 1900 people went from Phoe-
| nix to the Prescott celebration.
| Prof Lamson returned to Phoenix
Sunday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
CoIumbia's New Show Toniuht

The new show at the Columbia to-
night is as different from the one of
the past week as vaudeville can ever
note of the attraction just closed, ath-
letics and novelty features will mark
the present offering.
The Bennett Sisters, five in number,
is the headliner, and headliner it has
been for the past three seasons on the
best vaudeville circuits of the country.
These young ladies are trained ath-
letes, having been trained from early
childhood, and if there is anything in
the athletic line they cannot do it is
because it has not been brought to
their attention.
Boxing, wrestling, fencing, posteur-
ing, club swinging, medicine-ball toss
ing, and other forms of outdoor sports,
make up their work in the athletic line,
and they do each of these in an expert
manner.
CAS- Wrestlers the Bennett twins of
the Bennett Sisters occupy a place
which is in no danger insofar as SUI
premacy is concerned. They are cas-
lily the best feature of the present Hip
podrome offering" Thus, and to much
greater extent, wrote Allie Wilson in
The Los Angeles Examiner in review
of the popular house last week.
"Santacruz". the noted cartoonist and
shadoWgraphist, is another headline
act for the Columbia this week, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

Earnest Bennett and Mr.. Arthur Aims
worth in Mr. BENEFITS Paige and Mr.
Gus Noll and party in his car. They
started from the Yavapai club on the
stroke of seven. They are expecting to
stop in Los Angeles first and then
spend the summer months touring
southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs with their
guest Miss Abbie Pickerel, arrived in
camp the morning Of the Fourth. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Ned Creigh-
ton until Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Bennett and son Mr..
Paul Bennett, spent the afternoon of
the Fourth in Prescott at the races.
Judge and Mrs C. F. Ainsworth were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ben
nit, over the week end.
Ernest Bennett with his guests Miss
Ruth Jessop, Miss Jean Ripley, Mrs.
Crandal and Lester Byron, arrived in
camp Friday from Prescott, being I'M
able to find Accommodations They mot
ored up from Phoenix on Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., and
to Prescott on the Saturday morning
special and spent the day.
| Doctor Nichols arrived in camp Fri
day night to be with his family over
| the Fourth.
| Mr.. E. J. Bennitt spent Saturday af-
| ternoon in Prescott on business.
Dr. Nichols, Bob Dunlap and Jay AL
| kire motored to Prescott with Arthur
Luhrs on the Fourth.
Among the passengers to Prescott
Sunday were Judge c. F. Ainswortf
and Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
| Mrs Willard Smith was hostess fol
| the little girls in her neighborhood a
the 4th of July party. They all had &
delightful time playing games in from
| of the James residence.
| Mr. E. J. Bennitt, Judge E. w. Lewis
| Mr. Harry Kennedy and A. G. Hulett
returned to town on the Sunday nigh
| train.
Saturdays arrivals were Mr. ant
Mrs H. 3. wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. A
G. Hulett and family, Mr.. II. NJ Ken
nedy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy ant
| the Misses Chandler of Mesa.
Mr.. w. K. James joined his famil!
for the week end
Mr. E T. Ceilings spent the weel
end in camp with his family
Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. Nellie G
Squier. Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mrs. Anci
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
The ReuaIe

''The Silver Loving Cup" an Imp two
reel drama, a very recent release, feat
uring Leah Baird and Alexander Ga
den, will be the special offering today
at the Regale Theater 210-212 East
Washington street This is another
play produced by Frank Crane, who
presented Jane Eyre" and THE Opal
Ring, two moving picture films that
have created favorable comment from
coast to coast. THE Silver Loving
Cup, is sensational in it's development,
has strong situations and gripping eli
makes. There is pathos too. 1t is a
play that will please every patron of
| the Regale. ''The Cycle of Adversely"
is a single reel Rex drama, of eXcep-
tional merit. Lizzie and the Ice Man"
is a Crystal drama of an order that
will bring laughs when everything
else fails. The Regale by superb sys-
tenn of fans and ventilation is one of
the coolest places in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
ramps" is the name of the comedy
today and is very laughable.
The Avenue,

And still they come-these crack
erjack bills that have been pleasing
Avenue audiences ever since the
opening. The one for today and to-
morrow is composed of a drama I'M
usual entitled, The Mystery of the
Hidden House." by the Vitagraph
company and offers an entirely new
theme in the drama The Coming of
Lone Wolf Kalem Indian study
is replete with character, nobility
and alive with rapid action charac-
teristic of this type of photoplays.
The comedy portion of the bill is
ably taken Gaze of by another of the
celebrated Essanay Snakeville stories,
this one being slippery Sims Stat
egy." Victor Potel as Slipprey Slim
is inimitable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion Theater

The feature picture at the Lion today
is a two reel production by the Majes-
tic players and entitled "A Diamond
In The Rough" Miriam Cooper and
Eugene Palate play the leading roles
and their work is of the highest char
acter. Little Edna Mae Wilson takes a
prominent part and shows herself to
be a fearless and excellent rider "A
Diamond In The Rough will please
any audience, for it is capably pro-
duced, well staged and the camera
work excellent. Our Mutual Girl con-
tinues to please and Margaret goes
back to the city. This number shows
many interesting places, among which
is BlackwelFs Island. 1.-TWO Hungry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

it is released for the public's YER
dict The name KIaw & Erlanger Is
enough to guarantee the quality of
the prouction. To simply say. though
that the picture is funny is not do
ing it justice 1t is a scream from
the opening reel to the finale. The
theme is an extremely novel one, and
offrs unusual opportunity for the dis
play of the comedians ability. The
situations crowd one another so
closely that the audience is not
through with one fit of laughter be-
fore another one is in order. IL
would be an impossibility for any at
tack of crouch or blues to survive a
session with Seven Days" The pro
duction will be shown till Wednesday
night inclusive. 1s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
The New Airdone

There are four splendid reels, a four
piece orchestra and a song by Miss
Kathryn Hart, presented as a program
that has the merit of being absolutely
the best for the money that has been
put on here or elsewhere A complete
change of program will be shown to-
night, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
of pictures carefully culled from the
best current releases, new songs and
new popular music. The Airdome is
always cool and comfortable and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
The lamara

Don't miss the program at the La
mara today. 1t is filled with four
thousand feet of the best in moving
pictures. An Edison feature heads the
list but the balance of the program is
just as good as the first. Manager
Barncord can always be depended upon
TO give absolutely the best pictures that
are to be obtained. He has always done
it and will continue to do so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
IRON SPRINGS

The Fourth of July Phoenix to Pres
colt special train stopped over in Iron
Springs for three hours and were en-
tertained by the club. Breakfast was
served for them at the club house and
the party We're shown over the camp.
After the usual heat of Phoenix the
cool piney breezes of Iron Springs were
very welcome, and sincerely appreciat-
ed by the visitors. When the eXcur-
sion returned they stopped long enough
to present a handsome flag to the club.
Judge Kibbey spoke from the car plat
form and with a few glowing words of
appreciation and praise of the oppor-
tunities of the delightful little summer
resort, presented the flag to President
F. VI. Lamson. Mr. Clay Parker, a di-
rector of the club took the flag to the
top of lookout rocks and flung its
folds to the breeze.
Since it was the best judgment of
the board of directors to decide upon
a safe and sane Fourth for the
Springs, the day was scarcely more
eventful than the usual week day. A
few firecrackers, bombs and the entire
supply of sparkers at the store were
the only fireworks. The plaza was the
scene of a little mild excitement dur
ing the evening after which the entire
crowd, young and old adjourned to the
pavilion where an informal dance was
held. Among those present at the dance
were: Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Lamson, Mr..
and Mrs Robert A. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs Jay Alkire, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett, DR.. and Mrs.
Carson Dr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Malley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Luhrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Creighton,
Miss Abbie Pickerell, Ruth Jessop, Ruth
Ainsworth, Jean Ripley, Mary jose
phine Ceilings, Mary Hulett, Messrs.
Lester Byron Edward Marshall, Walter
Martin and John Latham and Mrs.
Crandal Mrs. Squires. Mrs. Ancil Mar
tin and Mrs. Will G.. Barnes.
Mr.. Robert A. Craig came up from
Wickenburg Friday where he has been
experimenting the installing of the
CITY water works plant
Mr.. C. D. Doris passed through the
Springs Friday on his way east.
The X. of p. special car attracted
interest as it passed through Friday
night, en- route for Jerome. They made
their presence known in the usual joy
Gus way of the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. B. Alexander have
opened their cottage on Look Out Hill
They had as guests Mrs. Alexander
aunt and children.
The many friends of Mr.. Aaron Gold
berg in camp had a glimpse of him as
he passed through to Prescott on the
noon train Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett came III
Saturday to spend the remainder of the
summer in their cottage.
Several breakfast parties We're giver
Saturday morning in honor of mem
bers of the Prescott excursion. Mr.
and Mrs f. ]. Benntt were host:
to Mr.. Barry Goldwater, Judge JOSEPH
II. Kibbey, Mr.. William Fickas and Mr.
Eugene Brady O'Neill.
Judge Ernest Lewis came up Friday
to spend the week end.
Sunday morning Mr.. Walter Bennett
and son Paul, left the Springs by mo
tor for Prescott, where they wer,
Joined by two other motor parties, Mr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
Seven DAYS.

One of the festest comedies in mo :
ton pictures is being exhibited at the
Empress having received its initial
last evening. 1t is the celebrated
KlaW & Erlanger production of
Seven Days" The picture enjoyed
an unusual run not only in New York
where it was first shown, but in
many of the lager cities of the coun-
try, and the verdict is the same ev-
erywhere-that for good, clean,
wholesome comedy, this set of films
would be difficult to beat.
1t is a well known fact that any
production of Klaw & Erlanger must
pass the critical censureship of the
best in the amusement world. before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
Coliseum.

The booking sheet, containing the
dope, for the acts opening at the
Coliseum tonight calls for one of the
best balanced bills which has played
the house. Trask and Montgomery,
in their singing, talking and
dancing are unlike most teams of
this order. The Westons who were
reviewed by an attache of the Coli
scum while he was on the coast sew
eral weeks ago, are said to be ex-
perts at knife walking, globe rolling
and present a class of juggling of a
surprising nature. The act was fea-
tured on many of the bills playing
the western time, and bear an ex-
cellent reputation. The third act is
that of Reynolds and Carpenter, who
will supply the musical end of the
program with harmony singing and
saxophone playing. Most every one
enjoys singing and instrumental teams
and this duo ranks as one of the
best in the business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
REOEW|LL AND
BAND RETURN
In | Mid-SeaS0n Clearance Sale
First Regiment Musical Or
ganization Makes Great
Hit in Mile High City
Where All Have Time of
Their Lives

The First Regiment band, Arizona
National Guard, which for the past
week has been delighting the residents
and visitors at the Mile High City, as
a part of the feature of the Frontier
Day celebrations, returned last even
ing on the night train. The band en-
trenched itself in the hearts of the
Phoenix visitors at Prescott as well as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

men folks can smoke of they chose.
The iced drink stand is handy with an
assortment of soda, ice cream cones
and cigars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

Losing a series to the Braves in
Boston must have taken the kick out
the Pirates, for the Clarke hirelings
have been on the hummer ever since
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

making many more friends that it has
by the splendid martial music dis
coursed during the stay
The band preceded the Phoenix spe-
cial train to Prescott and so the sew
eral hundred business and professional
men from the capital arrived for the
festivities on July Fourth, the band
was at the depot to meet them and
marched at the head of the procession
up the street.
The new white uniforms made a
great hit with the visitors there, as did
also the playing Of the saXaphone trio,
and the singing of these ladies. Every
one that returned last night reported
having the finest time imaginable and
gave Prescott all sorts of commenda-
tion for hospitality.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-09-10
For Their Own POCkethOOks

Hardly in line with the admonition
Of President Wilson that the people Of
this country should cultivate a mental
attitude OF absolute neutrality toward
the nations now engaged in killing each
other of is the following announce
ment ina cablegram to the New York
Paris, August l8.-The American
Chamber OF Commerce in Paris has OBJ
tanned orders from America for S60,-
100000 worth Of French goods in the
making Of which women are largely
employed. The project was put through
under the conviction that insuring the
continuance Of her economic life was
the best way Of helping France at this
juncture.
This is indeed very sympathetic. but
it is not the passionless neutrality which
President Wilson urges. Plainly and
ruthf1lly stated, there is fully as muct
business as sympathy init. The Amer
lean Chamber Of Commerce in Paris il
made up almost exclusively Of men whc
mp:e money by exporting from France
merchandise which takes the place o
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-09-10
Commerce and Guns
by Mnlor f. w. Barber.

The press and commercial associa-
tlons Of the United States are making
much ado over the opportunity afforded
for an expansion Of the commerce Of
the United States because Of the bust
ness paralysir Of Europe.
Whole pages Of the metropolitan
dailes are filled with the wonderful op'
portunities ahead Of us as a nation.
The ascendency Of the United States
as a world predominating power is
hailed from all sides as an accomplished
fact. We are pictured by the opti-
mists as a nation ct peace with the
world and not a ripple in the skies.
The possibilities are indeed great
provided we approach them with some
degree oil wisdom.
We must not expect foreign govern
ments to quietly submit to our absorp-
ton Of their commerce. They will
unquestionably seek means for regain
ing that which they have lost and we
have gained, possibly even to The ex-
tent Of involving US in war in an en-
deavor 10 cripple US.
And there lies ouf menace.
We are not in position TO face such
a war. We have neither the guns nor
the ammunition for equipping large
army such as would be required for re-
pelling an invasion by first. class
power. Foreign governments can
place millions Of troups in the field,
but we can only arm and equip few
hundred thousand. Is it reasonable
to suppose that these governments
would submit to the loss Of their com
merce without striking back2
II we are to build up merchant
marine we must have the means oi
protecting it once it is aaoat.
We do not need a large standing
army, but we need guns and ammuni'
ton for use in emergency, for without
these we would be helpless. Congress
should supply arms and equipment sui-
fcient for ar least a million men, ior
with less number than this we would
have no assurance whatever Of safety.
Our trade expansion might even
prove the boomerang that would event
ually plunge us into long and costly
war.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-09-10
nd to Fish Along White River in September-Oh! Myl

products Of American labor and Indus
try. 1t is no part Of their philanthropy
to consider the two Of three million
American workers who have lost their
jobs because OF the Underwood Free
Trade tariff. Their solicitvde is solely
for the French workers thrown out Of
their jobs because Of war conditions
and Tor their own pocketbooks. Amer
ican Economist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-09-10

could be no crops grown without it.
One OF the vital points of good farm
ing is TO protect and Ioursh the life
Of the soil. It exists 10 prepare the
raw plan; food for the use of growing
plants. But in order that the work
may be done, moisture, warmth and
humus are necessary. The soil life
bacteria we call it-cannot manufac-
ture enough plant food Ior a good crop
in a soil that is over wet or too dry,
sour, or lacking in humus. Next TO
making conditions right Tor these
little soil friends to work, is the i'm
portance Of saving the plant food after
they have made it. When the land
is made bare a good deal Of it is lost.
In this article Mr.. Kelly tells how the
loss may be prevented. It's easily
done and the work surely pays. Ed
itor Star Farmer.
Soil bacteria are tender things that
must be handled with care and given
protection during their season Of rest.
These little helpers in the soil are
capable Of preparing great wealth Of
plant food from natures store if con-
ditions are favorable. The man with
plows, hauows, cultivators, seeds and
fertilizers shapes the conditions.
II this work is done in the right
way he marshals a great army Of
workers to his aid. Each wise stroke
Of management is multiplied many
times by The increased activity Of the
little workers in the soil.
Early in the fall preparations should
be made 10 conserve the plant food
made available by the bacteria, and to
protect them during the winter months.
During the few weeks between harvest
time and winter there is time for them
TO form nitrates that are soluble in
water. These, as we'll as others al
ready formed, will be washed out oI
the soil unless there is a growing crop
to absorb and hold them.
Only in few cases can lands be
left exposed to the weather without a
wholesale loss Of nitrates, mineral
salts and humus. Every field may be
benefited by the growing Of cover
crops TO conserve the available plan
food and protect the little soil worker:
that make it available during the
winter. Incidentally a winter cove
crop adds 10 the supply Of humus anC
prevents the topsoil from being washed
away during the heavy rains and thaw
that are apt to occur during the winte
months.
All land should be protected will
some kind Of covering, not only tC
protect the soil bacteria, but 10 pre-
vent the loss Of soil and mineral salt
from rains and foods. Land that j
) we'll protected with a cover GRO
might freeze only u or IA inches dee
during the most severd winter weather
while plowed lands left bare during a
equally severe winter would be apt t
y freeze to depth Of 20 to 80 inches
o in the colder climates.
a Our farmers and even our agricu
IS tural teachers, have never seemed
is lully realize the importance Of provit
e ing protection and food for these lit
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-09-10

The President is leading strenu-
ous life in his efforts to sidestep war.
But not withstanding this We are
about the only man in this country
who is not willing to trade jobs with
him.