davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Inc Searchli8ht
Now, "Movies" Anywhere.


No more nature-faking in the making
of movie films. The picture now can
be taken anywhere that an operator can
take his camera They may be made IN
the middle of the darkest night or in the
depths of the blacklist coal nine. ms
is possible by reason of the discovery OF
light powerful enough to enable the spa'-
second camera to see and catch Things II,
the dark. A new field has been opened
to the motion picture camera. The "ork
in the mines, cavern scenes. tranc nndet
the city streets. and underground en-
eineering, in the past described by type
and still pictures, now may be reeled OH
true to life.
Clear pictures recently were nlaae ",
a dark night by a motion camera usl,,s
1-4O-second exposure. the nSnl 20
NOT electric. arc or fashlight po"ael,
but was furnished by two canoies, niare
of a composition of metallic n1asnesiun,
and aluminium, which gave an ihtense
white light with a constant actlnic wore
raw Where a good arc light develops
< 400 candlepower. these candles reaGn '
), luminosity of $1,000 candlepower fur-
ther. the arc light reaches objects scars,
" more than thirty feet, while the new
LIGHT nlu1ninates brightly at ols'ahes
of 600 feet from the camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
WEATHER HALTs PROGRAM.
Cool Days Prevent Excursions in
Pleasure Boats.

While the owners of local pleasure
craft had planned numbers of trips on
the Potomac this month. expecting the
continuation of favorable weathers. the
raw. cool wave caught them unprepar-
ed. and, as consequence, few launches
left here Saturday for trips on the water.
although it was the last OF the Saturday
half holidays. Many pleasure boat own
ers are arranging to make the cabins Of
their craft warm and comfortable. suited
to cold days, and 1t is expected large
fleet will leave here next Saturday
evening and Sunday for runs down the
river.
The trips will be short ones. as the
summer resorts down river have all
closed for the season. and the launches
that during the season made runs to
Colonial Beach and elsewhere Will seek
points nearer home for a stopping place.
The big steamer st. Johns yesterday
made her last trip to Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
WINS MINE RESCUE PRIZES.
Illinois Team Gets the Highest Gen.
eral Average.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, September IA.
"A Westville, ILL.,, team scored the
highest general average in the ma
tional first aid and mine rescue con-
tests here Saturday and was presented
with a cash prize, the Collier engi-
neer challenge cup and American Red
Cross and American Mine Safety AS
sociation medals.
A Clinton, Ind, team won the Collier
engineer cup and medals for mine
rescue.
Team No. of HOLLYWOOD Pa, was
awarded permanent possession of the
Westphalia cup. having won it for
two successive years by excelling in
resuscitation methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
BUMPER CRANBERRY CROP.
Cape Cod Supply to Break Record
This Year,

The Cape Cod cranberry crop this year
bids fair to be a record-breaker, accord
ing to information given out by the bu-
reau Of crop estimates Of the Department
OF Agriculture.
The estimate is that the 1914 crop will
be between and 16 per cent larger than
last years, which would indicate about
$50, 222 barrels. Figurs for previous years
are: 1910, 2s7 600; 1911, 273,OO0; 1912. 327, !.
600; 1913 327, IT'S.
Harvesting the crop began about Labor
day. 1t is stated that the fruit worm
has not done great damage this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Magruder's house. Brightseat.
Fourteenth district, Bowie-St. Joseph's
Society Hall. Bowie.
Fifteenth district. Mellwood-Seburg
storehose, Mellwood.
Sixteenth district. Hyattsviile-Omce
Hyattsville Independent.
Seventeenth d strict. Chillum-F1rst pre-
cinct Firemans Hall, Mount Rainier;
second precinct. Firemen's Hall. Brent
wood.
Eighteenth district Seat Pleasant
Town hall Capitol Heights.
Nineteenth district, Riverdale-Offlce of
the Riverdale Park Company, Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

and. despite the threatening and cool
weather. she carried q fairly large crowd
to the resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Physical Manhood Test.
From the Phil

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The physical manhood test for immi-
grants would be all right, only gorillas
would then stand the best examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

tary should be subordinate to the civil
power.
/; The petitioners also averred they do
not know with what crimes they were
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

fers: Miss Ogle, from Chillum to Brent
wood School; Miss Scaggs, from Brent
wood to Riverdale. and Miss Selby. from
Riverdale to Brentwood: The next
meeting of the board will be held the
first Tuesday in October.
A. W. Upper has resigned as mem
Der of the board Of trustees OF the
Hyattsville School. 1t is understood
that at least one other member OF
the board will resign. The trustees
complain that they are mere figure
heads in the administration Of the AZ
fairs IN the local school.
Primary Election Preliminaries.
The supervisors of election for Prince
Georges county have issued formal no.
tice Of the primary election next Tuesday
and have designated the following places
for holding the primaries:
First district. vansville-First precinct,
Grange Hall, Beltsville: second precinct,
Bryant's Hall, Berwyn. -.
Second district, Bladensburg-Town hall,
Bladensburg
Third district, Marlboro-Truck house,
Upper Marlboro
Fourth district, Nottingham-H. H
Sasscer's store, Northkeys.
Fifth district. Piscataway-Mrs. N. I'm.
derwood's house. Piscataway.
Sixth district, Spauldings-Dove's black.
smith shop, Forestville.
Seventh district, Queen Anne-Moderr
Woodmen's Hall. Mitchellsville.
Eighth district. Aquasco-J. Amos Da'
Wis shop. Horse Head.
Ninth district, Surratts-Mrs. Thomas
house Clinton.
Tenth district, Laurel-First precinct
city hall, Laurel: second precinct, W
Penns store. Laurel.
Eleventh district. Brandywine-J. K
Smiths store, Brandywine.
Twelfth district, Oxon Hill-Woodman'
Hail. Oxon Hill.
Thirteenth district, Kent-1Irs. Laurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

from this cycle and the Yankees must
begin preparing photopiays for the de-
location and entertainment of their
Latin brothers to the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
HoV the War Affects Us.
XxIL.-As to Moving
Pictures.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The general upset caused by the Eu-
ropean war nowhere has been more
evident than in the realm OF the
movies" So far as attendance at IT,,
moving picture shows is concerned. the
war has operated to the advantage OF
the industry rather than otherwise
since there have been sufficient rum
Der of war pictures Of one kind ana
another to attract to the theaters per-
sons not regular patrons. while at the
same time there has been no faiiins
off In the ordinary following.
The manufacturers and producers
rather than the exhibitors have felt
the disturbance. In moving pictures.
10 a greater extent than in perhaps any
other industry, American supremacy
has gained world wide recognition.
1t is true that the United States I'M
ports a great many tore1Sn-made
films. In the early days the French
were the most enterprising of all the
motion picture producers, and French
films We're seen in greater numbers IN
this country than even the native
product. In recent years the great
French motion picture concerns nave
produced so many of their films IN the
United States that they are entitled TO
rank as American companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

In the last four years, the Italian films
have greatly increased in popularity all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
The Sunday Star
First installment next Sunday.

Do you have the
Sunday Star deliv-
cred regularly to
your home? 1t is
the only way by
which you are sure
to receive the OPEN
ing chapters Of this
story. Wri { Q or
telephone your or
der today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

From France the demand absolutely
ceased. Reports from Paris indicate
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
], ] /. N, RAPEL!E Il. I PROMOTED
Asst, GEN. MGR. OF. n. ?

It was good news to people of this
part Of the state to learn this week
that J. M. Rapelje had been promoted
to the position Of assistant general
manager Of the Northern Pacific. :
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Rapelje was
ia, passenger conductor on this divis-
ion and was advanced to trainmaster!
He was next division superintendent
with headquarters in Glendive, later
going from the Yellowstone to the
Rocky Mountain and then to the
Idaho division. His next promotion
was that of general superintendent
Of the middle division with head
quarters in Livingstone. "
On Thursday Mr.. Rapelje was met
at No. by Mayor White, Foreman
McF Farland, John DAILY and other old
time railroad people. He was on his
way to st. Paul to take up his new
duties. Mrs. Rapelje and the chill
dren will remain in Livingstone until
the close of the present school year.
A. V. Brown. Of Duluth goes to Liv-
?ingstone to take the position Of gen.
eral superintendent. w. Fl. Strachan,
a former dispatcher sat Dickinson,
goes from Jamestown to Duluth as
division superintendent. 5s<
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
BRIQUETTEs WIN
.5.l OVER HARD COAL

Ward County independents Lig-
mite briquettes made by the North
ern Briquetting Co. in Minot not only
burn longer than anthracite or hard
coal, but actually produce great
deal more heat. This was proved be-
yond shadow Of doubt by a fair
test just completed by Prof. E. J.
Babcock. III VI q. "A. 3
Thirty pounds Of briquettes and the
same weight of hard coal were
burned il the same stove III q close
room, exactly the same amount st
kindling being used. In 1871 hours
the briquette fire was out while the
hard coal fire was out in 1O1ss hours.
81 n just an hour and q quarter from
the time the briquette fire was start
\ ed, the temperature OF the room had
risen 621s degrees while with the
hard, coal fire the tempe erature of the
room had risen only so degrees Id
"a q hours, and this was the maxi
mum number Of degrees at that. #
The briquettes gave a result Of
sl5.09 degree hours and the hard coal
only g. is hours.
Hard coal costs from $12 to $3.50
s1,,,s ia Minot # and biquettes
about So. 7s8
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
Want Wilson Again

Marmarth Mail:-Ira J. Wilson
has now been auditor Of Billings
county for the past fifteen months
and has always been on the job,
saving for the county. There may
have been times when some have
thought Mr.. Wilson has been too
saving, but it is the saving and con-
servative men that we want and the
Mail believes that the residents Of
Billings county should prevail upon
Mr.. Wilson to again become a candi-
date for this important Office, as we
understand that he is rather indiffer-
ent, and donht care to make the race
unless il isssp desired by the people.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
| TREES FOR 1915 SETTING

"a letter from Fred w. Smith, presi-
dent Of the State School Of Forestry
at Bottineau, states that the station
is putting out 100000 seedlings this
spring. Applications have been re
ceived for a great many more trees
than can be supplied. However,
another year it is hoped that every
body can be suppl led 5% The school
will have something like 100000
seedlings ! for free distribution for
1915, and now is the time to place
orders. f the Stark county farmers
and farmers from other counties in
this part OF the state will send their
orders at once to Pres. Fred w.
Smith, Bottine eau, M ssD., they n can
surely be supplied with ash, boxelder
and cottonwood seedlings for next
year. .S ~.
Do not put this mater OF. The
time to place orders for 500 and
1000 lots Of seedlings is now. The
state viii have them for those who
make application now.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
STARK COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO HAVE ATHLETIC meet
Have Track Meet in Dickinson on
May 2srd. 1T Will be Big.
Event for All Who Attend. l..s

Arrangements are about completed
for the spelling contest which is; to
be held in the high school building in
Dickinson on Saturday morning, May
23rd. In this contest each rural
school may send one contestant.
Each town may send a contestant
from each grade above the fifth.
There are 1,4O0 words to be spelled
orally. If all these are spelled cor
rectly by more than one of the con-
testants the successful ones will
then write 100 more. The contestant
who spells the most correctly will be
entitled to the first prize. There are
three prizes, first of $500, the second
$500 and the third $500. ID s#.
In the afternoon the garde track
meet will be staged at the high school
building. All pupils of town and
rural grade schools are eligible. The
teachers of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, Misses Lewis, Lyken,
Mary and Elsie Reed and Slindee,
have charge of the meet. It is under
the auspices of the Dickinson Athletic
Association, The events are as fol-
lows: iG.>. ...' e.. .rStE ~. - s-s&.s
Boys Events:-Dashes, so yards,
100 yards, 220 yards. Hurdles-12O
yards, 6 hurdles, 21s feet high. Run
ming high Jump, broad jump. Pole
vault. Standing broad jump. Relay
race, to. enter 120 yards each.
Ginning. 49,. 4 ~. ';ss..a =
Girls Events:-50 yard race, shut
tie relay, pass ball relay, running,
broad jump, running high jump,
baseball throw, chinning. 5Ns il }S35.s= }3sts5 81
{ Teachers Events:-50 yard race,
open to all teachers of the county.
Prize-box Of: candy given by Supt.
P. S. Berg. 100 yard race open to
all men teachers Of the county. Prize
$500 hat given by Supt. c. E. Ward.
The awarding Of points will be as
follows: Those winning first will
be awarded three points, a. second
two points and a third one point.
AL contestants will wear buttons
|Giyen By the association. s + n riia
school having won the largest num-
ber Of points will be awarded a ban
ner. Individual prizes have not been
definitely decided upon but will un-
doubtedly be given.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
lecture viii be illustrated and
will be instructive interesting r. ~ $@+#
friends cnutry lecture next Wednesday
night good and you don't want to miss it,
Ball Players Practice
The lecture will be illustrated and

Several Of the ball players were
out Sunday getting the kinks worked
out. It was the best practice the boys
have had. Manager Davis has a
pitcher on the string from the Three
] league by the name Of Gardner. A
catcher from an eastern college col
lege by the name Of Wasem has been
lined up. These two together with
the local talent should give Dickinson
a mighty good team. Those that
were out for in6eld positions were
Davis, John Robinson, Fred Robinson
and Hledik. Goodrich and Becker
were out on the receiving end. In the
out field were Kroneshnable, Nc
Cutchan, Neal and Grubb. The team
will have regular practice each Sum
day. Yhe first game in sight now is
with Richardton for Memorial day.
There should be some very good
games this year as. many Of the near
by towns will have some strong
teams. Mandan has a fund started
to- maintain a. first class team. Rich
ardtOn is stronger than ever. III New
England has q new pitcher, who is
said TO be a whirlwind. Martin Com
molly, the main stay Of the team, the
pitcher and seven piickups defeated
the town team Sund daY. Glendiye is
to have one off the strongest teams
in itsa history. Ttl III reported that
Beach and Wibaux viii both have ex-
ceptionally strong teams These,
vii With 81 few Others M Chat win come @
ont later should i've the asnanagerSa a
sTYsn3 T<z
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

The other scores out OF rs were:
Scherfius, II, Cain 16, Elliot 15,De-
Foe IL, McGrain II, Morgentaller II,
Burgess 3; Larson out of 10.
The local club have a big shoot
planned for Sunday, May 3rd, at the
local grounds. The club will have as
their guests from Beach Clagett,
Thompson, Schweitzer, Sprague and
Lowell Bros. All these gentlemen
have state records and promise to
give the local club a good run. In
addition to the Beach delegation the
club will also have as guests, Harry
Stair, Of the Peters Cartridge Co.,
and Jim Collins, of the Winchester
Cartridge 60. Mr.. Stair will give an
exhibition Of expert shooting with
pistol, rifle and shot gun in the after
noon. 3s IA 3. ... Il
The team practice will be: from
1000 sa. M. to 4 200 p. %. The team
shoot will start at 2 p. m. Lunch
viii DE served at the club house for
all shooters on the ground At noon.
Stair win cashier the shoot.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
DICKINSON MEN WIN SUIT:
AGAINST. PAT J. LYONS

A federal jury in Minneapolis gave
a verdict of a judgment of $11 ,244.00
against Pat Lyons on Wednesday
which is of great interest to people
of this locality. The trial in U. S.
court lasted for several days and was
hard fought, the defendant employ
ing some Of the ablest counsel in the
Twin Cities.
The history of the case is some
thing like this: Some years ago A.
H. Arnett, George Senour, w. L.
Richards, J. H. DAILY and Wilson Eyer
bought a large tract of land in south
ern Morton county Of the Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. A year or so ago
they decided to dispose of their hold
ings and P. J. Lyons was given a
lump sum of $1,000 to move the land.
He was not to dispose of it at less
than $5 per acre and for as much
more as he could get. In a short
time Lyons reported to the Dickin-
son men that he had sold the land to
the Gold-S -Stabeck Land Co. for SIS
per acre. The deeds were executed
and the money turned over on the
basis reported. It.. subsequently
leaked out that the Gold -Stabeck
people paid Sc per acre and in ad-
dition to this had given Lyons $1,000
for getting them the tract of land.
The Dickinson men saw that they
had been tricked and at once en-
ployed Attorney w. F. Burnett of
this city to start suit against P. J..
Lyons. Mr.. Burnett went to Mime
apolis in March and discovered that
the Gold -Stabeck people were just as
angry as the Dickinson men,as it had
been represented to them that Pat
Lyons was not getting a cent from
the land owners in the form of COM
mission or otherwise. He also found
that they had started suit in state
district court and he conceived the
idea Of starting an action in federal
court and thus getting ahead Of the
Gold -Stabeck men as the case in fed
eral court could be tried at an earlier
date. This he was successful in ac-
complishing, with the result as above
stated. aa .+
Messrs. Arnett and Richards re-
turned Thursday afternoon and they
were high in their praise Of the able
manner in which Mr.. Burnett handled
the case. I. s I'd, 8s
D, r. j. Lyons was a former Steele
resident and served term in
the legislature. He moved from the
state some years ago and now resides
in Minneapolis He now faces an
other trial from the Gold Stabeck Co.,
but re- sis the opinion Of attorneys that
the matter Is now u adjudicated and
that they will be unable to recover.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

His Platform: All the laws of the
state should be enforced in all parts
of the state.
No act of an officer charged with
the enforcement Of the laws should
be done or not done by reason of the
political effect of such act, or by
reason of the social or business stand
ing of the persons affected.
Officials who seek Office and draw
salaries as public officials should at
tend to the duties of such Office
without waiting for private citizens
to do their work for them or "drive'
them into doing their sworn duties.
F. G. Heffron, as special prosecutor
from the attorney generals Office,
cleaned up Marmarth Of it's violators
of the prohibition law, and this is
what the Mail of that village thinks
Of his work:
"Hon. F. C. Heffron, n,Special Assist
ant Attorney General, has announced
himself candidate for the nomina-
ton on the republican ticket as At
torney General. Mr.. Heffron is a
courageous man., who has made a
noteworthy record, in the western
part Of the state, as a man who in
tends to enforce the law with parti-
a1itv tn Mono t. hos heo,, penera1lv
understood that the western part of
the state has in the past, been more
lenient in regard to the enforcement
Of certain laws than has the eastern
part Of the state, but since Mr.. Hef.
from has been charge de affaires' Of
the Slope. country he has made e
fearless effort to enforce the prohi.
bition laws" ~e 81 =; Il
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
THE LIVE STOCK
SANITARY n Il ||||| BOARD D |.:
MAKES RULES AND REGULA.
TIONs PERTAINING TO DOU-
RINE AND THE D1sTRI-
Z BUTTON OF VIRUS.

I The live stock and sanitary board
of this state is one of the busy de-
partments in the capitol. One of the
matters which is now attracting the
attention of the members is the dis
ease of dourine among horses.
Besides this, there are two other
matters which need a great deal of
watching. They are distribution of
hog cholera virus and of tuberculin.
The state Of North Dakota has been
quite free from the disease of dour-
inc until recently, when it made it's
appearance on the Fort Berthold and
the Standing Rock reservations. It
has appeared along the edge of these
reservations; also in the vicinity of
the Kildeer mountains and in the
northwest part Of Mckenzie county,
especially along the Montana line.
Next Monday DR.. w. F. Crewe,
state veterinarian and executive Of
icer of the live stock sanitary board,
will go to Wiliston,> where several
stockmen and horsemen have made
application to have a quarantine
Iplaced upon horses coming from Nc
Kenzie county.
There are at present large num-
her of horses on the Fort Betrhold
reservation, Mckenzie county, which
are being held and will probably be
shot. The government is arranging
to pay for one-half the appraised val
ue of these animals and the state will
lpay the other half. "
Owing to the seriousness of the
Idisease, the board has been compelled
to issue the following.
Rules and regulations pertaining
Ito dangerous communicable disease
lof animals known as dourine. !.
The, State Live Stock Sanitary
lBoard having determined that dour.
1ine existing in horses in this state
| can only be eradicated by adopting
frigid measures, therefore by author:
lity granted in Sections 2 and 8 OF
Chapter 1859, S. L. 1907, the following
regulations for the eradication OF
dourine are hereby established.
Sectionl1. Any owner or person in
charge Of any mares, stations o,
ljackasses, shall when ordered by ar
authorized agent Of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, round up or gathe,
and submit said animals to such in.
spection as the agent of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board shall direct, o,
be subjected to- arrest, as provided
for in Section Is, Chapter 169 S. l.
;|l907. ..,4..-.- 49, -....
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
GUN CLUB SHOOT

/ Despite the strong northwest wind
the Gun club members turned out
and had good shoot Sunday after
noon. They are making arrange
ments for special shoot Sunday,
May 3rd. Beach is to send a FIVE
man team. It is hoped that Medora
and Manning will each send teams
but it is not definitely known.
The following shows how they
shot in Sundays wind:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
THE DAWN OF PLENTY" AT THE
ARM0RY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY s

People at the Anoy
evening OF May 9Th This will be the
entertainment committee has secured tie