davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
Fine Musical Comedy Company
Begins Half Week En-
gagement There.

JEWELS Jubilee Girls in a splendid
musical comedy company, are ON at
the ,Odeon theater for the first three
days Of this week. This is an excel
lent show and comes to the odeon
very highly recommended by the
manager Of the theater at Washing
ton. where 1t played last week. There
is a splendid chorus of pretty girls
with beautiful costumes, good comedy
and plenty Of singing and dancing.
The pictures for today include a
two-part Lubin drama entitled "a
Recent Confederate Victory" featur-
ing Doris Haywood and an all-star
cast, and two Biograph comedies en-
titled CAN on Account of the
Cheese" and Thrown Off the
Asplendid bill of pictures is sched-
uled for Tuesday, which includes a
two-act Kalem drama entitled 1.-The
Girl and the Explorer" featuring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
IA TH!
OF Examinations for Teachers
to Be Held the Coming Year
Are Announced.


The county superintendent Of
schools has received from the depart
ment OF schools at Charleston notice
setting forth the dates for examina-
tons TO be given during the year.
The schedule follows:
February 4-5-First for elemen-
tary diplomas.
March 25-26-Second test for ele-
mentary diplomas.
May 1s-14-Third test Nor ele-
mentary diplomas.
April illumination for uni
form, renewal and primary certifi-
Gates.
June Determination for uni
form, renewal. primary and high
school certificates.
July DISCRIMINATION for uni
form, renewal and high school cer-
tificates.
Applicants for first renewal or first
grade certificates are not required to
pass any examination.
Applicants for second renewal in
1915 are required to pass an ex-
animation on the state course OF
study with Charters Teaching the
Common Branches and Barnes's
Eaglish-in the Country Schools; or
in lieu OF examination they may fur
ninh evidence OF attendance at the
state university, one of the state
normal schools, or any other APP
proved by the state board of educa-
ton, for term of nine weeks, doing
full credit work there.
A certificate submitted for renewal
must bear the proper endorsements
showing holder has taught at least
three years thereon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28

amused. This seems to be the idea
that inspired AL. G. Field in concoct-
ing the production he is now SO sue
cessfully presenting. The dancing IS
fast and graceful, and there is not n
step OF moment from, the hoe down
OF olden days to the tango and other
dancing innovations of the present.
Is dancing show it shines far and
Eway brighter than anything Mr.. Field
has brought this way. The singing Is
no less enhancing, and, better still,
the program is not stilted or sighted
from the opening song THE Birth of
MinstreIsy" until the curtain falls on
the Panama-Pacifc exposition num-
ber,-there is singing. -
Fred Beaudoin. favorably remem-
bered as the comedian with the. Bar
rett Players, is to be a member Of the
Palace Players and promises to be
just as funny as ever IL not more so.
He will be seen in the opening play
'"The House of Lies" with which the
company will open an indefinite en-
gagement Thursday night, December
81. Mr.. Beaudoin win as before
oeiciate at the ceremonies of the
country store on each Monday and
Friday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
Kid Williams.

tion." an American treat, featuring
William Garwood and Vivian Rich,
are also shown. Tomorrow a VIII
liam A. Brady feature entitled "The
Man OF the Hour" IN five acts. will
be the headlineR. This is a grand pic
ture play written by the famous au-
thor, George Broadhurst. and fea-
turing Robert Warwick, star Of the
big success called 1.-THE Dollar Mark. .
Do not overlook any Of these high
class productions. They are the best
on the market today.
IS
The latest addition to the Univer-
SAILS directorial staff is Lorimer
Johnston. Mr.. Johnston will direct
Mary Fuller. His first picture under
the Universal's banner is THE Laugh
That Died." Single reel drama by
Joseph Gollomb, in which Mary Full
Ter plays the role of an Italian. Mr..
Johnston is valuable addition to the
eastern Universal studios. His last
engagement was with the American
At Santa Barbara. He Is credited with
being the originator OF the serial form
of pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28

4Oiu ihUOI6 duQ marguerite COuELOL,
and "The Last Of the Hargroves," an
Edison drama featuring Gertrude
Mccoy.
George V. Hobart'sc morality play,
Experience" is now one OF the es-
tablished successes OF the season.
Among its features are William Ell
liott's personation of Youth, Ben
Johnson's OF Experience, and Charles
A. Stevenson's of Wealth.
Alice HOLSTER and Harry Willard
top the bill today at the Bijou theater
in Her Bitter Lesson" q two-part
kalem production showing how a So
ciety woman who disregarded all the
rules was brought to an understand
ing of her position by a loving hus-
band. Dorothy Kelly and Jimmy
Morrison present "Netty or Lefty
a one reel comedy. Miss Mabel
Trunnelle appears in the third Of the
OLIVES Opportunities" serial. 1.-THE
Rose at the Door" is the title OF this
one.
Tuesday will be college students
Jay at the BlJou. Wally van, C1SSy
Fitzgerald, Harry Morey and a bunch
of live ones tincludlng Cissy's wink
will present How to Do It and
Why, or Cutey at College. 1t Is in
two big parts, and thera is a scream
IN every inch of it. George AIDES
fable, THE Bush League Lover Who
Failed to Qualify" will get hand.
Pathe Daily News No. SIS, will be in
teresting.
The new Liberty theater, Spokane's
latest contribution to the list OF lux
urious picture theaters, opens its
doors January 20 with Kleine's "Jul-
Jus Caesar" Practically the entire
line of Kleine attractions will follow.
1.-THE Heiress and the Cook" n
splendid two-act society drama, is
showing today at the Orpheum the
alter. A clever cast is chosen, which
includes Priscilla Dean and Harry
Luzon. An exciting two-reel Kay
Bee war story, Fortunes OF War"
and two elegant single reels, "The
Wildman's Lands" a Reliance west
ern drama. and THE Girl in Ques-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28

Sweet singing and nimble dancing
are about the most entertaining NJ
stage diversions to those OF an au-
dience that go to theater to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
JEWELS JUBILEE
GIRLS AT ODEON

Tom Moore and Marguerite courtot
and "The Last Of the Hargroves," an
Edison drama featuring Gertrude
Mccoy
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

character Of the construction will de.
pend great deal on the section %
the country traversed by the read and
gravel, sand and clay and plain earth
roads will be used.
He advocatse the dividing of The
road into units, each under the super.
vision Of competent overscer to care
for them and devote his time to the
work. In the case of earth roads
they could be kept in first class shape
by the use of the road drag. d. Ward
King, the advocate and originator of
the road drag, is TO be in Mr.. Can
sons town, Weiser. two days next
week. going there from Salt Lake,
Ogden and other Utah points. where
he has been spending the week giving
Illustrations of the work done by the
road drag system. Mr. Cannon also
advocates the building of all sculvcrts
with concrete as wooden construction
is just as expensive as the present
road system and results in no per-
manent good. A concrete culvert is
more expensive to build in the first
instance, but is there for a hundred
yflrs and the first expenso is the
only expense and that construction is
far cheaper and always better.
Mr.. Cannon says that people who
have not given intelligent study to the
question object to the two hundred
Thousand dollar bond issue to be de-
voted wo highway construction pur-
poses, but yet spent a million two
hundred thousand dollars each year
In taxes for road work which results
In no permanent good. The matter
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

Miss Jessie Lloyd, and was personally
supported before the board by Bishop
Parkinson in behalf Of the 1st Ward
Church. All the property holders in
the block want the sewer, but some
of them are not at present financially
able to pay their share oe the en-.
pense. and II Is the aim Of the coun-
ell to arrange to construct the sewer
and allow these people to pay thsif
proportion Of the cost later
d. D. Sullivan was granted q per-
init to erect q $4,000 residence IN
Elmwood addition, and Mr.. Bumgaf-
ner was given permission to place q
cluster light in front Of his place q
business ON WeaG Main street.
Two bids were received for q street,
sprinkler. and the purchase OF same
was loft to Z committee.
City Attorney Dygert reported that
in his opinion the contract with the
Southern Idaho Water Powsy Co. was
now binding II It ever was, and
there was no chance for ! reduction J
Of the rates for illuminatioa Of tho
city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

will have TO be reduced to a business
basis before any permanent good can
result and people will have to begin
10 look at the business side of the
question, which is the economical side
Of /
The road tax can be cut half in
ewo, he stated, and better roads re-
suit under a businessliko system OF
management and letting the present
system, which results in no permanent
good. go the way 'of other things
which have been tried and found
wanting.
In addition to the highway from
Idaho Falls ID Yellowstone, Mr.. Can
non states that it is the plan to build
north and west from Idaho Falls along
the Birch Creek read to Salmon City.
from there to Gibbonsville and on
into Butte, and to branch from the
Birch Greek road to the Arco or Mac
kay country into Boise through Hal
ley. from Bliss into Boise and from
Weiser north to Lewiston, making ele-
ven hundred miles in all of state high
way connecting all parts of the state.
This can be done with the funds avail
able and with the aid of the counties
through which the road passes.
Nhe people of the entire, country
are waking up to a relization that
poor roads are an expensive thing to
build and maintain, while ON the other
of permanent investment which pays
big dividends, and no part Of the
country is coming to this realization
faster than Idaho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSIONER'S VIEWS

Miles Cannon, Of Weiset. a promi-
nent business man Of that city and
member Of the State Highway Com
mission, with party Of the engineers
viewing the route. passed through
Idaho Falls Wednesday week, enroutc
to St Anthony, viewing the proposed
highway from Pocatello to the Yellow
stone park. Or as the official title Of
!. the road. the Idaho Falls Yellowstone
highway.
Mr.. Cannon was met at Blackfoot
by Dr.. Snodsrass Of the Caly Auto
company and escorted to Idaho Falls,
where he met number. interested in
good roads. It was the intention to
proceed to St. Anthony and Rexburg
Immediately after dinner, but, rain
making the roads heavy, only = short
excursion was made and the trip COM
pleted Thursday morning.
Mr.. Cannon and those with him
stopped 81 Hsyhnrg to consult with
aafk Austin q that pace, president
Of the Upper Snake River vAlivy Good
Roads association. H. II "
Mr.! Cannon ~ an individual ana
member Of the highway commission IL
muck interested In seod roads and
states that he is pleased to see the
interest manifest throughout this sec-
tion, where more real interest is
shown, he states, with the exception q
thae part Of the state between Bliss
and Boise, than any other part of the
state traversed by the highway.
Mr Cannon, who has had a gree
deal 'of bodybuilding experience, is
much opposed to the present system,
and states that his county spends
from $4,000 to $65. 900 year on road
and gets nothing but lot Of temper.
AIRY work which docs not result in
good roads. even for the time being,
@sd has to s-be. all done over. again
each! year.
The same condition prevails In ev
cry county in the state under the pre-
sent system, meaning that one and a
halt million dollars is spent in the
state each year with no real practical
result
A bond issue in each county which
would raise enough money to build
good roads once and for all will solve
the problem and is the only solution
according to Mr.. Cannon. The amount
of money paid in taxes each year for
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
LATEST WAR NEWSl

The latest news from the Mexican
war as we go to press is that the
seaport of Vera Cruz has been seized
by American marines after day and
q nights resistance, which resulted IN
four killed and fourteen wounded. The
Mexican loss is much greater. The
stars and stripes now wave over
Vera Cruz and her army officers have
fed to the mountains leaving their
fa)e and that Of their city In the
hands Of an unorganized band Of Mex
leans to hold out az long a. Whey can
against 5000 marines, who can be aid
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
ARsoR oAv

Tomorrow il Arbor Day, q state
holiday, when all business has been
ordered suspended by the Governor.
It is also cleanup day for Blackfoot.
and Mayor West requests strict OBJ
servance Of the day, and the follow
ing supervisors have been appointed
to see that ,the day is carefully OBJ
served:
Harold Parkinson, First Ward.
j. H. EARLY, Sec ond Ward.
8. L. Reece, Third Ward.
Mrs. N. F. Boyle. Fourth Ward.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

road work would more than pay the
interest on the bond indebtedness. II
would cost no more than the present
system and would result in permanent
good roads which would not only be
comfort and q convenience, but
would reduce the transportation cost
to the farmer and every man who
uses roads and increase the value of
every acre. Of farm land in the state
Mr.. Cannon states that that part Of
the highway from Pocatello to the
national forest reserve will be built
and ready for use this summer, that
the engineers will have completed
their work and will be in Idaho Falls
by Saturday evening.
The work can not be done through
the national forest reserve until the
funds appropriated by congress for
that PURPOSE are made available. SEN
ator Brady and other members Of tho
Idaho delegation arc busy on the mat
ter and it is very likely that the road
will be ready for usa through tho re-
serve and to the entrance to the park
tits seasQn.
In discussing the present conserva-
tion policy. Mr.. Cannon stated that
he was not opposed in the least to
conservation but he did believe that
Idaho and other western states which
had great resources locked up within
the reserve werc entitled to al the
benefits which resulted.
The stale Of Idaho, he stated, had
paid into the government treasury pne
million two hundred thousand dollars
for grazing and other permits and
timber sold from the reserve and that
every cent Of that money \ due Idaho
and should be used in road building
and development Of resources. He
was opposed, he stated. to6the man
of-Idaho rnrdenfng n1n1seff WIN 4 tsx'
to dredgc harbors and build govern
ment works on the Atlantic seaboard.
Other states have been permitted to
use their natural resources to their
own advantage but the states Of the
northwest are barred from that privi-
lege. He had no objection 10 govern
ment control but did object to the
money received leaving tho state. That
would build all the roads we
need, he continued.
The proposed highway will be "a
fef wide with a 14-foot crown. The
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
PROCEEDINGS
OF CITY COUNCIL

The City Council held regular meet
ing Tuesday night with all members
present. but Councilman Bond, who
was unavoidable out Of the city.
8 Tho meeting was called to order
BY Mayor West, and the minutes Of
tho previous meeting were read and
approved
The ladies of the V. l. s. informed
tho council that they were willing end
financially able to hire landscape
gardener and otherwise improve the
park themselves. but solicited the su-
pervision and any and Ill suggestions
that the council may make.
The street easement asked for on
South University avenue was granted.
Report Of Councilman Peck, Is chair
man Of the cemetery committee, was
heard and approved.
Ordinances No 174, providing for
street sprinkling. was introduced and
read first time. when tbs rules were
Suspended and the ordinance placed
On its final passage and ordered
printed.
It was moved and unanimously cor-
ried that the twolowest biddersfor to
sprinkle the streets be accepted, and
that II sither Of them fail to qualify
that thA next lowest bid which was
that q Mr.. Van Blaricom, be accepted.
N36car Davis, chairman Of the COM
mit1 - appointed to secure power
i. = for the nity, reported that they
had visitss -tws 2oweg sites last Mon
day. One at the head 1t, the Wood
vile canal, and the ether on, the sna, I
river, near the Woodville bridge, own
ed by the shelley Mercantile S,o., Of
which J.. F. Shelley il president On
behalf of his company he offers the
City Of Blackfoct this damsite with
safficient land Tor power purposes And
flgkt0fw way xlEMa4f permit ffff0m the
state, providing the city furnish his
1000 III. p. at an annual cost
of not more than $500. The matter
was referred to the committee for
further investigation.
J. c. Fisher and wife have decided
to the city right-of-way through
their property for an extension Of
Fisher avenue.
The sewer committee reported that
the Clark Bros. have completed their
sewer contracts with the city in
satisfactory manner, and recommend
that warrants be issued for the pay
ment of the same.
The matter of getting Carnegie
library for Blackfoot was discussed,
and on motion of Councilman O'Neal,
a committee will be appointed by tho
mayor to arrange for the same.
A petition was presented to the
board asking for sewer on block 2,
Elmwood addition, between Washing.
ton and Jackson streets, and East
Main and Shilling avenue. The peti.
ton was signed by D. d. Sullivan and
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
WEDDING At THOMAS

Gordon Vaughn, Of Blackfoot. and
Miss Ada Jensen. Of Thomas, were
married last Thursday by Bishop VII
liams Of Riverside. The wedding took
place at the home Of the brides par
Antsr and was attended BY thirty
guests. i was very enjoyable wed.
ding, and the guests indulged In q
very palatable dinner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

DWELL, the 16-yearcoId son Of Afr1
GeAge Holbrook. met with pain1al
accidsXt Tuesday afternoon. Whiis
splitting kindling wood the .xe hit
the instep Of his right foot and sssfret
an artery, which caused the l,ss of
blood and the assist
ance Of DR.. Mitchell to bandagc ".
wound
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
fpAsses HAND GxANAsssAr,oas

1.-The many friends Of Theodorc
hneider will be glad 10 learn Of his
stccess Il the Stats pharmacy exam.
a htion which was held Ct Boise last
Nak. Out Of twelve applicants for .
nse only three got them. and
= 4ddy" was one of them. and can
n4W practice pharmacy in thirty.two
atafes
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23
VISIT DAM SITES

Mayor West, Councilmen Nofear
Davis. A. B. Stevens and City EIgt
neer Young, last M onday visited two
proposed power sites on the Snake
river, above Shelley, in the interest
Of the City of Blackfoot. They also
visited the headquarters Of the Wood.
vile canal, which furnishes the water
for one of the sites that have been
offered to the city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

Grimes & Mcdonald, latq Of the
Colonial Players. classy entertainers,
will be at the Orpheum tonight
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

in the week at 8 o'clock except Sat
urday evening. Evangelist Lowe is
not of the "whirl-wind' sort, but Just
the kind Of man that you will lik.
to hear. Everyone is cordially in
vited. II you can sing you are in
vited to join the Chorus ChCir
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

Rev. Geo. F. Lowe, noted evange-
list, who has just recently closed an
levangelistic meeting in the First
Baptist Church of Salt Lake City.
will begin meetings at the Baptist
Church in this city next Sunday. The
meetings will be held every night
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-23

J sl!tes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10

The funeral Of Ciotildn Baca. One
Ycar-oid, who died yesterday at the
homo of her parents, ON North Sec.
ond street. was held at strong Bros.
chapel thu afternoon. Burial was
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy store. Nice boxes OF
candy at 25c, SOC ana 800
Mrs John Becker. Jr, of Belcn
h. spending the day in Albuquerque
70. Homcrn ~ Torrcon. New Mex
igo, is e guest at the Sturgcs
Mrs Sanders and daughtc. OF
Mountninair are visitors In Aibu-
qu-rque today.
John a. Walker Of Fort Defiance
Arizona. is in the city Tor a short
stay.
The Ro,al NciEhbors viii meet IL
2: 80 O'Clock tonight In A. e. e. W
RAN
Ira T. Grimshnw, assistant nttor-
ney general is In the city today from
Santa Fe
Mr. and Mrs ~ j Carter OF Am
aIflo. Texas. are 10 the city for @
Few days
There was no meeting of the We
mans club this afternoon. because 81
Good Friday
" a. Andrews lcft last uight for
carlsbad. where he Is interested bon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
FULL REVERSAL FOR
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT

s fun rehearsal of the program fa
D.. lI'eu hy tho Albuquerque choral
club iU ices second ,ouyrrf uu nest
Tuesday night win De- held lomui-
rop u'Fht iu the First Presbyterian
church The club has been strength
curl bt % number uf additions to thr
already strong chorus and several
suiuIsi and lf- work loo lhv Banner
of ST. George the principal number
of the concert program, b. said Go
ht rN.rlisut The music lcuds itself
especially Go the heavy aud striking
chorus effects and the splcndid
chorus ha- an opportunity Go show
i powers an the way through the
u|IftufIu
An members of the society are re-
Gupsted Geo ho present on time to-
morrow n.gtt s there Will be- but
one more rehearsal before the con-
coTL that on Monday niEht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
M0RTUARY


The body Of Lewis " Foss. 80
years old. who died az his apart
ment In the Highlands yesterday.
will hc shipped 10 Wiimot. y H..
Tor burial tonight by strong Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
JEWISH FESTIVAL
BEGINS TONIGHT;
SERVICE AT TEMPLE

Services viii be held tonight In
Passover. The feast viii last "a
week Rabbi BergmRnn viii have
charge OF the service tonight.
The feast marks chiefly the cman-
cipation of the people OF lsrcai from
bondage. ana commentaries the be-
ginning Of a national life FOR the
Hebrew people During thr fcaa,
period the faithful eat no lcavcnod
bread or butter. the bread being fiat
uuleaVencd crackers. known as mat
zoths.
The feast Is the oldest In the jew.
ish calendar. II goes back FOR $500
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
NOTICE

The two Albuquerque daily paper
are glad To favor Albuquerque
churches and LODGES by %publishinf
notices ~ services ana meetings free
OF charge. Notices of entertainments,
lectures, recitals, teas. etc which are
given for the purpose 81 making mon
ey, however, will be charged for at
regular advertising rates. Where m
admission is charged or q collection u
taken. whether mention Of the fact
Il made In The notices published IN
the paper or not. tho papers viii
charge for the notices
THE MORNING. JOURNAL.
THE EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10
uENnY's MESSENGERS. Phone $50

Phone 3. RED earn. Sit W. copper
Tor first-class hacks aud carriages.
W ,, Trimbls a CO.