davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
Too Great q Test.

This country considers the happi-
ness OF other peoples. But for that
Il might ask South Africa to make T.
n. its permanent president-Milwanr
kes Sentinel
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

BY herculean efforts, Democracy
may yet save that oneterm plank
from the platform wreck.-Washing-
ton Post.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

In spite of the fact that Ignorance
is bliss. a lot OF people are continually
trying to educate us.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue 4
almost all water. buy Red Cross Ball Blue
the blue that's all blue. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

The largest and most expensive
musical comedy ever shown at the
local Empress theater will head
the Road Show No. 2, which opens
Monday. Kitty Francis, the must
cal comedy star, appears at the
head of her company of seventeen
stage beauties in Mrs. O'Malley' s
Reception" mirth-provoking
musical comedy hit. Miss Francis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

Montrose and Blossom Sydeli, late
of Ringing Brothers circus, have
a unique comedy act. Oddone, a
unique musician, has a place of
honor on the bill.
Commencing Tuesday a two
reel movie will be produced. show
ing the making of a Ford automo-
bile. The pictures show every BIT
of construction work in the mon
ster Ford plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
STORY OF THE
BY STOCK PLAY

The fourth week of stock be-
gins at Donnellan's Princess the
alter with the matinee tomorrow.
"All of a Sudden Peggy" & three
act comedy. will be the new Of
fering. From the advance notice,
patrons Of the Princess are assur-
ed of seeing one Of the biggest
comedy hits OF the season.
The play takes one back to the
old sod, with Irish characters
pleasing to all. The scene laid in
Ireland, the story tells, how a
good old Irish mother wishing to
provide a bright and prosperous
future for her daughter, sets
about to marry her off to one Of
her own choosing The play has
been pronounced a comedy sue
cess with one pleasing scene fol
lowing another throughout the
performances. The Princess play
ers have all been carefully cast
in parts that win suit them.
The management announces
that everything IL IN readiness
for the new production and that
II would be the best Of ans play
ID this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
Popular Rainey
HUNT Pictures
Here Tomorrow

In the New Series Rainey 9
African Hunt Pictures to be pre-
sented at the Tacoma theater five
days starting Sunday, 5000 feet
of film will be used to present
the various and remarkable
scenes of African life. Two hunts
are depicted with graphic clear
ness from the beginning to the
death struggle of the hunted
beast. The one of the African
lion nearly cost Mr.. Rainey his
life. The lion unexpectedly
plunged at the camera from the
underbrush to which he had been
driven, TO be met in mid-air by
bullet from the gun of Mr..
Rainey's companion. There will
be a matinee daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
THREE STELLAR FEATURES VIE FOR
HONORS ON new PANTAGES pres RAJ

For the new week. beginning
with the matinee Monday, the
Pantages theater will offer an
other vaudeville bill that prom
ises to maintain the high stand
ard of the circuit. IL boasts of
no less than three stellar feat
ures of widely different charac-
ter, one being a stringed orches-
ira with ten soloists, another a
powerful dramatic playlet guar
anteed to thrill, and the third a
BIT of silent humor presented by
one of the most finished panto-
mimic comedians of his time.
There are the usual number Of
other novelties.
The musical feature is the first
appearance here of Webber's Ju-
venfle Orchestra, an OrgaDfza-
ton recently winning wide notice
In the vaudeville world. There
are five young girls and five boys
who are all st1oists OF note
The dramatic tabloid Is under
the name, 20 Help" and In pre-
scented by William Schilifng and
his company. IL is a gripping III
tie pIaylet, not Of the crook va
rfety this time, but dealing rath-
er with the eternal triangle.
Slivers Oakley doesn't say q
word during his act, yet his con
edy IL delicious. He Is the
world-famous clown who. q few
seasons ago. was coaxed into vau-
deville-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
Miss Crossman
at the RpolIo

Scene from .sThe Unweicome
Mrs. HATCH" at the Apollo.
Henrietta Crosman. one Of the
most distinguished stars OF the
contemporary stage makes her
first appearance in motion pie
lures in Tacoma Sunday when she
comes as the leading woman In
The Unweleome Mrs. Hatch" at
the Apollo theater. It Is a
strong dramatic offering which
has drawn unanimous enthus-
iastic approval from critics Of ths
Legitimate" stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

the running.
The company is made up entire
ly of British players and nearly
all are very aide. Standing out
strongly, however, was Eric
Mayne, who appears as the Heavy
Vi1lyun, and Miss Mildred Cottell,
who is the Artful Adventures.
Miss Hilda Heniss, the Heroine,
is also gifted. IL was realism all
through and mighty good, at that.
The performance il repeated to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

about a great race horse. The
Villyun tries to prevent the gen.
tie animal from running. rs he
will lose oh, ever SO many thou
sands of pounds (money, kid
the Villyun willard to accom-
plish the dirts. work he wrecks a
train.
The scene showing the speed
ing train and the wreck at the
tunnels mouth was really very
well done, as was the treadmill
horses race with four animals in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

Melodrama dressed up; that's
The. Whip" Twenty big scenes.
forty players, ten horses and a
pack of forty English hunt
hounds are utilized in the big pro-
duction. Then such light and
airy trifles as two real European
railway coaches, two real motor
cars, and a mighty good imitation
of a railway wreck helped keep
the thrills alive.
There is a plot, too. 1t evolves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

will be remembered as having sp-
peared in The Midnight Sons"
and in "Tilly's Nightmare.
On the new bill will also appear
Alfred and John wilson, world
famous coon comedians" in
The Bandman and His Band"
Jack Morris and Jess Beasiey will
present a song and comedy skit,
I'm Manicure shop" Billy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
MOVIES TO SHOW
FORDS AT EMPRESS

Every Tacoma employe of the
Universal Motor Co., the agents
for the Ford cars, will enjoy a
theater party at Loew's Empress
theater Tuesday night. At that
time a motion picture taken at
the Ford plant in Detroit will
show just how the cars are made
from beginning to end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

The Belle Trio are singers OF
note who will offer their repeF
toire of Heart Songsa as AN
other musical feature of the new.
bill.
SLIDER and North bring along
their latest comedy skit entitled
The Bashful Man and the
Maid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03
1.-THE POTTER

A two-reel drama. The Potter
and the Clay" featuring Marin
Sais. comes to the Shell theater
Sunday and Monday II Is said
to be one of the best dramas ever
brought to the Shell. and was
written by Mrs Owen johnson,
the famous dramffst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-03

Liver Sausage from Milwaukee,
DuenwaId's, 313 18th, near q.
adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

IlOIlS is nOJ peculiar 10 " Lay. MALI
ayers Callahan of the Sox and Tinker
of the Chifeds are also having their
troubles, though Tinker is getting off
lighter than the rest. He, at least, has
no exhibition dates to FIJI that may
result in injured athletes.
The Sox played in Norman, Okla,
yesterday, and beat the state univer-
sity, to 0. They ran into good pitch
ing for college team, but Walsh and
Jasper, who pitched for the Hose,
found soft going. Big Ed allowed
four hits without exertion, and Jasper
went four innings with only two hits
charged to him. He whitfield nine
Callahan was angered at the ac-
commOdations furnished him by the
railroad. There are twenty-nine peo-
pie in the first teams company, and
the road officials had provided a
sleeper with berths for only g. And
nothing better is in sight.
Assistant Secretary O'NeiI is trying
to arrange jumps so there will be no
night rides, but it is a hard task. The
players did not use train berths last
night. They preferred to sit up until
o'clock, when they reached Wichita,
and then turn into stationary hotel
beds.
That program is not calculated to
improve the condition of hard7wOrk-
ing fellows preping. for champion
ship season that is only week from
its beginning.
Rain prevented the seconds ex-
hibiting at Denver and today they are
in Belleville, Kan, for a game with
an Independent team. From there
they hike to Lincoln, Neb, and We'd
nesday both sections will be playing
against Western League teams. ST.
Joe will be the meeting place for the
two sections and they will make the
run from there to Chicago jointly.
Tinker was dissatisfied with, sur
rounding in New Orleans and has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

SSulDllnS a crew CnaC Will De dDle 10
trim the O'Dayites.
Utrecht and Tyree, the young
Champaign battery. are not quite
stout enough for the long trail, and
their names may be in the waiver re-
quest
One outfieIder is doomed because
of the oversupply of garden material.
O'Day has a double set OF outfielders,
too many to carry regularly. The
present intention is to give the reg
ular positions to Johnston, Schultz
and Good. This leaves Williams, ALI
son and Stewart to be dealt with. VIII
iams is almost sure of retention be-
cause of the crude ability he exhibited
in major combat Allison seems to
have a slight edge over Stewart.
O'Day has 30 men on his list, only
five over the number that the squad
must be pruned to by May Is. This
leaves Hank plenty of time for expert
ments and it is not imperative that
he deal out blue envelopes at this
time Thomas is taking the matter in
hand early, however, to find out what
the other managers think of some of
his recruit material.
Down in Terre Haute they think
that Hargrove, the peppery young
catcher, is to come back there. There
may be some dicker that allows Terre
Haute to get a player from the Cubs,
but Hargrove certainly should be kept
on. He has shown some bright flashes
for a young man and will surely i'm
prove under the tutelage of Bresna-
han and Archer.
On big league bench is the place
to develop this youngster to major
proportions.
Rain prevented the Cubs exhibit
ing in Springfield, o., yesterday, and
today the team is in Dayton for a
one-day engagement. All-night rides
and sunrise train calls are not help
ing the condition of the athletes any.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

entrenched IN the fight for patronage
rs were the Feds, even though the
latter had the peer of all single at
fractions in Johnson.
Then came Walters refIop back to
Washington, leaving the Chifeds
completely in the urch. But that
made no difference to Comiskey in
the. acquisition of Collins. He had
Eddie and was not in a mood to let
him go, despite stories that trade
would be made involving Chicago,
Washington and New York, whereby
Johnson would come here and Col
Inns would go to the Yankees as man
ager.
That proposition did not sound
good to Coniskey, if it was ever ac-
tually made to him. He already has
enough pitchers of high caIiber on
the roster and has neatly plugged the
hole at second base. He, was away
ahead of the game. -..,-.-
If johnson hadn't upset organized
baseball by leaping to the Chifeds
it is extremely doubtful if Collins
would ever have been sold to the
White Sox by Mack. And that's
why we should be grateful to Wal
ter, no matter how hard he may be
PANIED IN other quarters.
Federal Ieaguers are no longer taxi
ing chances with players they secure
from organized baseball. The John
son case and the actions of Hans Lo-
bert have been lessons enough and
now the third circuit fellows are
carefully garding their treasures.
Witness the case Of Poll Perritt,
st. Louis Cardinal pitcher, who left
organized baseball for the Pittsburgh
Feds. Manager Higgins of the Cards
had made frequent efforts to regain
his lost grapeviner and enlisted Slim
Sallee as an aid.
He met Peritt in St. Louis one day
last week, but previously Poll had
wired MANAGER Cakes 0f PITTSBURGH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

orator, Tor ne arrived here yeSterd
day with Perritt in tow and the pitch
er will be personally chaperoned I'M
til all danger of National attack
on him is past. Perritt assured Pres
1dent Gilmore that he was satisfied
with Federal league surroundings,
but no chances are being taken.
Down in St. Louis the National
league is fairly desperate. Fed raids
have hit the team hard and wrecked
It's prospects for successful season
in 1915. Lee Magee's detection was
a severe blow, and Perritt, one of the
most effective pitchers in 1914, is
badly needed.
Also, tehre was a yarn out of
New York few days ago that if
Col Rupert bought the Yankees he
would be able to secure Jack Miller,
Cardinal shortstop and all-round ath-
lete. In the list of recent develop
ments that doesn't sound plausible,
for Higgins must have some players
OF major league caiber left.
Joe Tinker is to set out on an
other gumshoe compaign in a few
days. His last secret mission result
ed in the signing of Walter Johnson.
Jess Willard and his manager, Tom
Jones, arrived here yesterday, hav-
ing finished a vaudeville engagement
In Louisville, Ky. He reopens be-
for the footlights in Pittsburgh next
Sunday.
To keep Jess before the public and
help his stage stunt, Jones immedi-
ately began to talk of the proposed
hgnt with Jack Johnson in Juarez,
Mexico. According to Jones it
will probably be pulled off about
March IL.
Coach Bob zup<e has signed a
fye-year contract to tutor the foot
ball elevens at the University of Iii
nois. Give Zup the material and Illi-
nois needn't worry about a. proper
showing for some time IN coIna
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

provements made. The ladies are ez.
beauty spot, and would like perennial
and vines or other plants for this pur-
pose. If anyone wishing to donate
them will bring them to the park and
notify Mrs. Cunningham, they will b
cared for.
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hill were in the
city Friday and Saturday of last weet
from White Bird, and took In the coun.
ty seat sights. While here Mr.. Hill
who is the leading iron worker at tn.
Salmon river metropolis, called and re
newed faith with the Globe. billing
himself well ahead. He says things are
In good shape in his home town and
they are loking for stin better condi.
! tons as the season advances
James Surridge, the good roads boost.
er as well as constructor, from the
Harpster section, was in town Monday
He says he win certainly be here FRI
day, the 22nd, to hear D. Ward King
on how to make and maintain good
roads. II everybody was Demonstrating
their sincerity about wanting good
roads as is Mr.. Surridge. we would not
have to complain Of bad roads long
Actions speak much louder than words
In good roads as well as other matters
Quite a delegation of whitebird citi.
zens Is in town today as witnesses IN
the case of the state VS.. AL Simmons
charged with battery, which is now be
ing tried before Probate Judge De
Haven. H. O. Evans and Simmons re
Gently had mix up at Whitebird which
furnishes the grounds for the case
Among those in attendance are: C. nj
Cone. Joseph and Willard DAILY, CLAUDE
Woodward. Henry Evans. AL Simmohs
and Messrs. Standage and Foster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

over on the Salmon, two and one half
miles above Batty's ferry, was in town
Monday with a splendid showing of
dust for the time he has had his plant
running
The Misses Mary, Susan and Sarah
Gregg were arrivals today from Top
penish, Wash, being en- route to their
home at Grangeville. They will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lloyd Morgan for a
few days before continuing. Mrs Gregg
Is also visitor here-Clarkston Item
George L. Hanson and wife came up
from Kooskia last Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. Hanson's brother, w. G.. and
family, northeast of town. The two
brothers were in town Monday and the
visitor made the Globe a very pleasant
call, placing himself well to the good
as a paid up reader.
d. T. Roseborough and wife arrived
here last week from Gravette, Ark, and
are the guests of Lee Wann and fam
lily. They are looking over the country
and are well pleased with what they
have SO far seen. The longer they
stay the better they will like it, espec-
tally when they become eye witnesses
of the immense crops which Camas
Prairie turns off.
While John Coram and family were
out Friday trying out their new Ford
machine. the wrecked body of a dead
soldier" played havoc with one of the
tires, and it went flat in a hurry They
happened to be within the city limits
when the accident occurred, and they
ran the invalid to the hospital on one
crutch. where it was soon made as good
as new.
Eight auto loads of knights of Column
bus. from various sections of the state
including Boise Pocatello, Occur d.
Aiene. Moscow. Lewiston and other
points. drove into town Wednesday
afternoon from Cottonwood where they
attended the dedication of the new hall
at that place. They returned for the
big dance which was pulled off that
evening.
Halls park is now ready for use; the
oand stand has been repaired; tables
and seats are in place and other i'm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
Farm loans. A. F. Parker.

Farm loans A. F. Parker.
When In need of awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
| Arnold. 20-tf
Mrs. T. f. Frizzell and family, of
White Bird were in the city Friday as
guests at the Imperial Hotel
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
e. Bonney and Ward Van Vert are
engaged in repapering and painting the
interior of the Christian church.
anteed for six months at Lingo's Sec
ond-hand store.
| Doc Denny arrived in town this week
from his ranch on the Clearwater, show
Ing the effect of strenuous farm life.
| One office desk. one cash register. one
at Chester Arnold's plumbing store.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Wednesday evening by the Rebekahs
was an unusually interesting affair and
was well attended.
Get In on the ground floor; buy your
lumber at saw mill prices $10.45 per
| thousand at our mill near Keuterville.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Steam rolled feed, digester tankage
for hog feeding. Norwood Warehouse
Company.
The base ball dance advertised for
last Friday night was postponed on ac-
count of the unfavorable weather con-
ditions. until some future date
Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Homer Mcdonald win leave the last
of the week to join his father, C. T.
Mcdonald in Spokane. The family win
follow after the close of school.
George NJ Reed arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from his home in Port
land and win be here for two or three
weeks attending to business. Mr. Reed
Is looking well.
Inc Hancock studio Is open next to
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they win be right
Get in on the ground floor: buy your
lumber at saw mill prices; $1045 per
thousand at our mill near Keuterville.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Johnnie Wilkes came I'D Wednesday
evening from Lewiston and is mixing
with his Grangeville friends. Johnnie
Is talking automobiles and Lewiston Or
chard tracts.
Thomas Wrenn, who is down to the
ranch west OF town looking after farm
Ing matters, was In town Friday of last !
week, attending to business, and inter- !,
viewing some Of our business men.
Dave Yates was In town Saturday
from the Winona section flying around
as lively as politician Nov. LIST. Can
1t be that Dave is out for office. or has
ne set up at new speed notch this
spring?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
whether registered or graded, and have
an equal chance at the prize money.
Geo. d. Smith, President.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
For Reaiestate. see H. w. Carrots.
Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
For hail insurance see F. H. Meader
Mrs. Ed. Cawley returned last Friday
from visit with Lewiston friends.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store.
+. H. Meader win insure your crop
against hail Don't put 1t off.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
BIG INTEREST
in HORSE SHOW
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Isaac Zehner So.
James Murphy $3.50.
Snyder Miller Mfg. Co. Stallion g
show harness; also handsome bride.
j. Pfeufer and J. Briscoe $40.
Roberts Bros. $3.50 robe.
The committee in charge of the horse
show explains that the above official
list of prizes differs from the advance
list published several week in some res
poets and that the changes are neces-
STATED owing to the decision to take in
as many grades and classes Of horses
as possible, thus giving all horse owners
an opportunity to exhibit their stock,