davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
COTTON FORCED
Up & PER BALE
-fBy Associated Press.)

New Orleans, April 9.-After a ratf1-
er narrow market leading through the
day. the longs started buying cotton
shortly after the noon hour today, and
forced prices up nearly 81 bale. !
Half hour before the close, cotton
was "a to 80 points up. The opening
t,gures we're: May, e.23; July. 9.46.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
RECEPTION FOR WILLARD.

New York, April "a big public
reception and parade has been ar
ranged for Jess Willard when he ar
rives here tomorrow night. He viii
begin his vaudeville engagement two
weeks from next Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
RECORD ROS|N SALE
MADE IN SAVANNAH
25.ooo BARRELS CHANGE HANDS
TODAY; SHORTAGE IN OUT
PUT EXPECTED.
(By Associated PreSs.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Savannah, Ca, April 9.--The
LARGEST sale of rosin ever report
ed on single call in Savannah
naval stores trade was reported at
the opening of the market here
today when 5000 barrels changed
hands.
Various exporters are said to
have bought this on the belief
that there will be a great shortage
in the production this season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
POLICE BLOTTER is A
BLANK SPACE TODAY.

Not an arrest has been made by the
police during the last "a hours, and
not a complaint registered at Police
Headquarters. Maybe they are hav-
ing a moral as well as structural
cleanup in Hattiesburg," Chief Ben
nett surmised today. when court was
opened and there was no one there to
answer charges.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
TELEGRAPH BRENT|ES
Eitel Interned.

Newport News, Va, April 9.-The
German merchant raider Eitel sailed
for the Portsmouth navy yard under
her own steam this afternoon at 1870
o'clock. The cruiser was conveyed by
naval tug. Whistles on the water
front in the harbor blew a farewell
blast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

II is reported from Geneva that
Italy is withdrawing her railroad
equipment from the Swiss from
tier, to move troops to the terri
tory adjacent to the Austrian Ty-
roI. The border fortresses have
been garrisoned and equipped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
CLEAN YOUR BACK
YARDS AS WELL AS
YOUR FRONT ONES
CLEANUP COMMITTEE WANTS
YOU TO REMOVE EVERY BIT
OF DIRT.
ALL BUSINESS PLACES
HAvE.AGREED TO CLOSE
Work of Committees Behind Movement
to Make Hattlesburs a spotless
Town Already Is Bearing Fruit
Negro Schools to Get Half Holiday
Next Tuesday-WiII Clean Every
Section of the City.
- <<<><< y . Z
CLEAN up.
(By Walt Mason.)

q Now let US give the war rest, =
. the rout, the siege, the sally, and =
. gayly shed our coat and vest, and =
. go and clean the alley! Let's .
q gather up the dogs and cats .
. which have this life departed, .
. and let tin cans and bricks and =
= hats off to the dump be carted. =
. In winter you may voice your .
. views, which you believe import .
. ant, and base long sermons on .
q the news, but in the spring you'd .
. ortn't. Then every ablebodied =
. man should Whoop the "Clean =
. Up" slogan, and chase the old to- .
q mato can, the CASTOR hat and .
. brogan. So let US clear our bulg- Z
q ing brows or trifiing thoughts and Z
. narrow, and gather up the old =
. dead cows, and work the rake =
. and harrow. The rubbish left by =
= careless men, and lazy human Z
. cheeses, will bring a host Of Z
. germs again, AID they'll bring =
= punk diseases. And forty billion Z
. flies will come, as many microbes Z
. bearing, and round our; weary Z
. heads they'll hum, and keep US Z
. busy swearing. Clean up! Clean Z
. up On every block let all the 4
. workers rally! No man should 4
. stand around and talk until he's 4
q cleaned his alley.
<~>~% ><A> ~~~<%
do you bathe behind your ears
when you wash your face? If so
clean your back yards as well a.
the front ones, during the CLEANUP
campaign now being conducted in Hat
tiesburg."
This is the slogan today of the com
mittees behind the movement to mak'
Hattiesburg, spotless town, the clean
est city in all Mississippi.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

Brownsville Tex, April 9.--Prepara.
tions have been completed for an aero
plane flight over the Villa lines about
Matamoros by Carranza aviator, A
machine has been rigged to carry three
bombs which are to be swung be
meath. The aviator says they contain
nitroglycerine and scrap iron.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
American Physician Dies.

Washington, d. c., April 9.-Dr.
Ernest Magruder, at the head OF the
American Red Cross Unit, is dead In
Serbia of typhus fever. His death Is
the second among American physt
clans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
CANTON HOTEL BURNS.

Canton, Miss, April 9.-Tbe hotel
belonging to the Elks Lumber Co.
here was totally consumed oy fire
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Loss of house and furniture about
$4,000. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
correspondence especial pars IA PRENs.


NOGALES, Ariz.. Oct. 24.-Un
Gcspacho ~procedente de Ia ciudad de
Naco. Arizona, recibido CT las ofici-
mas del gobernador Randall. informa
aH2 as tropas del general Francisco
Irbalcio, comaadante militar del Es-
ado De Sonora, ocuparon aver ma
mana IA pob.acion de Naco, Sonora,
Que un dia antes fu6 evacuada por
las fuerzas carr&ncistas que la ocu-
paban y las cuaies Sc dirigieron 4
Aqua Prieta, sin ~presentar combate
4 las tropas de Urbalejo.
FL mismo mensaje informa que las
,~opas carraacistas. antes de salir de
N@co proced;eron . incendiar los
@1entes del f~errccarril que comuni-
- d Plaza mancioHada con ell mine
RI de CaMaae@, para inpejir cl a.
enc ~&D:do &C las fuerzas de Urba.
leio, las cue, ONO dejo dicho, ocu-
Daron Naco m d!a des3ues de haber
s.do a~bandonada Ia plaza por Ia gen.
t. del general PIutarco Elias Gales.
- labor de Jrbalejo en- Cananea.
I! mineral dc Cananea ha comen-
ado : rac0b"2r 81 vida normal. Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
Sc trata dc angular a Ia faecI0D
viIlista en- chihuahua
Las autoridades americans ponen en- juego me-
dida ara perjudicar a los Wilt tas

nes opoEtunamente y evitar asI los
..,igioS que u!timamente han pro
moy.Io IoS lur7oS d. asas mer-
las. las cuale. fueron conflS-
cataS por Villa.
La orLta sra eytricta. : aia las
m~4rcancias lue vayan lie transito,
ns.ar;ja sujelas a Ia d~ctcnci6n y
exposition acorIada por 81 jele d.
IN AGaana de c>,a ciudad pues aho-
a las autoridaies ameT:canas d.
sean ayudar a Jos rafU=toLos. pro-
por,.ona0dola> "a cD~ortuait2i de-
run reclamca los objet0S de 81 pro
Diadad.
Para hacar mas ~ofartiva Ia cant
2 contra ,os viliiStaS, "a 4 d.
-ajarse Ia absolute prohibition De
inpor,acio@rs Y eXpo"taciones par
n aiuana de esta ciudaI. = de-
"a. con rsto. dac I'm mortal =o.-
pc al y..,tsm0 na Chihuahua, 4 Il"
H.. 4ur C~arra@za pueda contcolac
mas fari.mant" Ia s:tuaci6n.
Pcoh;bi-nio las impor,la.o2as :
""tacioneS poc eSta aduana, o.
.!a,.r. ca--anIo.a por coia"lrt3 =
toio na-oclo. .es yl.li>ta, 10 0n-
iran imporlar carbon mine"a. '
- f~nc-orar~l..S lue -alrn IT, .Iaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
La plaza dc Haeo tuu6s oce!IIpE )sdaa por
las fIerzas dc UrhaIejo
En- Cananea termin6 Ia anarquia que. reinaba
deg e que saIieron los ~csIistas

Ilegada de les tropa5 de Urbalejo a
dicho mineral, 10 que Sc efectu6 hace
mas de sa:s dias, puso fin a los des6r-
denes que Sc habian ragistrado ALI.
Urbalejo ~procedi0, una vez ocupado
ell mineral . que aludo, a restable-
Ger en- su puesto a las autoridades
cue habian sido nombradas por el 60
barnador Mayto-ena y las cuales tu-
viaron que salir de Cananea cuando
!icha plaza fuG ocupada por las tro-
pas lie Gales.
Los habitant:5 de Cananea estan
satisfechos con Ia ocupaci6n de la
plaza por las t-cpas de Urba!ejo,
pues = verdadera a~narquia reinaba
Hl!i desda cue salieron las tropas ca
ilistaz. La poblaci6n estuvo a mer-
ced De los bando!eros, pues AS auto
rida&os Provisionales que Sc nomb:a-
ron fueron incapaccs de guardian el
orden. por fa,ta de elementos para
clio.
10 quc mas Interest," Z los ha5itan-
tes de aquel mineral, es que Ia COM
rania reanudc sus trabajos. para que
tcrminen las dif;ciles condolences Pc
cuniarias que prevalccen ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
La sgsacia consular Wills
"a en- Ia Cjndad de EI
PasQ, Texas, no sera
claasurada
DICE McMANUS QUE NO PUEDE
CERRAR La OFiCINA PORQUE
Sc PERJUDICA Ell CONFER
CIO DE CHIHUAHUA.
..rrr>pouarucia especial peza La PRESsA

70 t.ftN~DDattbEld '~HFN'Ii s+>d - y h.-tNS--
Ell PASO, TEX, Oct. 24.-La
agencia consular, o mas bien diIho,
IL agencia comercial v~illista, cue es-
ii establecida en- este ciudad, no Sc
"a clausurada, a pesar &c que el 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos ha de-
clarado r~econocido al g0bicrno cons
titucionalista.
E. senior Francisco McNIanus, que
tieue el cargo De agente comercial
de- g~obierno villi5ta en- esta ciudad.
;ntorm6 4 n prenSa cue Ell consulate
C.e & recentc2 no ser& c~,ausurado
por ahora, no o5stan;e cue han sido
cerrGG1s las oficiaas que e. gobier-
no convenc.onista tenia en- Washing
ION, Nueva York, San Antonio ' O.
tras ciudades de los EstaGcs Unidos.
~3ic1Iauus do como raz6a para no
ccrrar Ia oticina cue es Z ST. cargo,
e. que todas las c%p~orraciones que
SC hacan de {! Paso para Ciudad Jua-
reg Y orras po5laciones dominates
DOT los yiIlistas, necesitan factura
consular, y solo IA cficina que el re-
gcnte& est:. autorizada para expedir-
las para q aduan& mexicana,
No 9ouria ha5er comercio con Chi
huanua. Giio NIclIanus. 81 Sc c.ausu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
e. asnnt8 del Grail. Pas
caa! 0rozc0 vueIye a ven
tiiaTse en- los trilu-
males fedsrales
Ell. ABOCADO THURMOND SOIL
CITA SER NOMBRADO ADMI-
NISTEADOR TEMPORAL
De. LOS BIENES De
ORCZCO.


Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 24.-Ha
vuelto . ventilarse ante los Tribunal
les federales e. asunto del general
Pascual Orozco. con motive del escri-
10 prcscntado ante IA corte por e.
abogado S. Thurmond, solicitando
ser autorizado con ell nombramiento
temporal de administrator de los bic
mes que pertenetieron al general
Orozco, entire los que Sc encuentran
,os siere mil quinientos d6lares que
correspondent q n fianza otorgada
cuando tut puesto en- libertad, a raiz
lie ST. apprehension juntO con e. gene
raj Huerta.
D:cha suma de dinero, como Sc re-
cordaya, Tue ~confiscada po1 las auto
ritades federales, por no haber COM
9arecido e! general Orozco ante Ia
Corte el dia seHalado por el comisio-
rado federal, Mr.. Oliver.
En Ia solicitud que ha hecho el a
5ogado Thurmond ante las autorida-
des tederales, Sc dice que e. general
Orozcu muri6 intestado y que dejo
a!gunas propiedades, las cuales desca
adm!nistrar e. referido abogado anne
ricano. por acuerdo de la sonora Re
r.,-;c + VIDA. de OroZco. Tue ha re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
Caatro miembros 3e!Esta'
do Mayor de M3ytoTe'
ma faer0n aPreElen5i-
dos en- Rogaies
ENCONTRADOS EN- ESTADO DE
EBR!EDAD LANZA2ON NIUE
RAS 4 VILLA Y DISPARA-
RON SUS AEMAS.
correspondence especial para IA rEENs,.

correspondence especial para IA PIiENSi.
NOGALES., Ariz., Oct. 24.-Por
disposition del gobernaGor Randall,
fueron a~pGehcndidos. e interHados Ell
Ia carcel de la plaza v~ecira, cuatro
miembros del EstaGo Mayor del eX-
G~obernador Maytorena, Ilamados Ro-
berto Armada. que fu6 y creo que es
aun, secretario del mencionado eX-
gobernador; el general Rafael Flores,
Eduardo Gonzalez ) Fortunate Ma
con.
Los mencionaGos ma~ytorenistaS, Sc
gin Sc informa. fueron arrostadcs
por que, ~hallandosc en- estado de e.
briedad, @lanzaron mueras 4 Villa y
d~ispararon sus armas en- si5ios ctntri-
COS de Ia vecina plaza.
Sc JUNIORS en- algunos ~circulos, que
los miembros del Estado Mayor del
ex-gobernadcr Mayto-eAa tramaban
IN complot. Y wen q G&r fuerza a
este rumor Ell hccho de que antes de
ser detcaidos los citados maytcrenis-
tas, Sc uotj novimienlo de :roF@s
que r~efor2aban Ia aduana de Nogales,
y POGO despu5s. todas las personals
que cruzaLan "a Inca div.soria para
este Iado, Gran soactidas a IN II
guroso examcn an la inspection.
Unos d~estructorcs de puentes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
OBRAS NUEVAS

.,,,.r.- r.r...r, F1lcian INA, llus.rs
is ,ua srl5ados. \ Ia rIslra....-.S2.r 5
a G4.,l4. uDra. ron pasta dc ,rLa......$3.V'
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a LlTrr.a CO. TD-ssis. pOr ZaII1cCls-. IJC
e Fermru-U De Iaal4iou. LibTO c!eltl.Er"
IL murgu gatrGes Observation-Disclosures. bur
q 92,-Ia de los I.gos ...--..--.-.--. .aS
;rsu.tTc4 rarll.l.a d. "a lencua c~aSie!.a-
NJ. en- couh!ua-Iua con ii melodg Flcl9-
cai dc - rasel4aza .....-..-........ %,
i G6Gal7r he D@m-a,ss .............. CSC
lGo S05rc Uo;-l-s ' Ues;alrsngs...... 90
e. NlNo ) Ht VIDA ---..............- SC
lOmprOdlo q" h->;'r!a Co ESniA4 -. Dot
io!eccion dc C-"I,eci-3s n ASiIcAe Dc M
JGi "St
HyeltUra> e. Itno"tu ................. snr
LuS Al3"ruS Re Alaska. . MASSACHUSETTS,
pCS ACertarrr. = i.--., ..--..-...-.. 50
81 HIjs del Leon aa uI..y~ru. : ie,aUS S'r
Los Ndurra-us Sc. ~.E-= De- ----.---... sue
pedro 81 Terlv-lr.o. : iJ"l1> ! L! -,
CO -...--tts'
EmOGSrals Ell TT.
EupaStad. II ,r.A
Nupr!sL. NUyr.a meNICaI3. n0F Ia SeuOTa
lsas,t sac
L. CvtaG - LIS Locys. Av-niuraS c.
Tartarla NDTc!-a Sc
JuerjoS ' CroljcaS lie C~a-raSGu.ii Malta
riEo soc
las valaGaS G- a yl-a,l .....-.-.-..-. sc
a Llbru Amarillo. uUrUiurutuS t.Iit.latl-
cos Slbrr u actual -u--ra cu~p-.a.. Soc
g Llnro AZLl. pyes.4S ae Atl.5rrfp Es-e-
Va Gle
jnr.> ag.1rr, e.. -g!gnb,a -........--- G3c
ps-ls>a vrrvzro. COLLECTION Cs pOeStlS
de eu,orrs Per:aaos ............... 6uO
oral Universal. IlncaGa cl las IeyrS' &c
Ia NalCEl-sll pic
pE~a h1rr- t4lrL!uS con r1T.CEc..-. sic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26

Pasa a Ia pagina 8, cc!umna 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
GERALDINE rARRAR

For the filming Of th" bull nrhtiuE
scene Of Carmen in which Geraldine
Farrar. the celebrated opera primu don
IA appearing Tor the Jesse o.. I.a-I.y
Feature Play company. "a special permit
was granted by the Mayor of Los Aule-
les. and the occasion made th, Official
public reception OF Miss Farrar O.. th,
city.
twenty thousand people. al 900 Span
iSh costume. thanked the sides OF the
arena Miss Farrar was welcomed bv
the mayor. Charles =. Sebastian Sew
erd bull Nights were then given iu her
hunor by the professional tureauor,S
before the hlmiuE OF the scenes FOR th,
production which will Do, seen here Dur
ing the taking OF these scenes. ON. OF
hull uEhters was tossed in tho air hg
tho bull and then thrown to TN, ground
apareut~ly gur-nd Co DEATH before ths
eyes Of all present. The other torea-
d"re~ droy" the bun away and the pro-
if~Siuual l'apcd To- his feet apparently
unframed. lie was BRAY. enough Ia
Dow % the cheering thousands before
failing unconscious IN the arms OF
companion.
carmen. viii boz seen at the Virginia
th'tif, TODAY ana tomorrow with the
usual Iar>us uut Travel picture ana a
W. reel LuhIu feature entitled Marjorie
or the Underworld"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
MARTINS FERRY
LODGE OF SORROW
ANNUAL TRIBUTE is PAID MEM
DRY OF DECEASED MEMBERS
YESTERDAY.
Delivers Principal Address-Ser-
vice Was Impressive

The annual memorial services OF
Martins Ferry Lodge. No Sg5. B. =. O.
Elks. were held yesterday afternoon in
the High school auditorium. The audi
forum was beautifully decorated in
white and purple. the colors Of the
order. and many ported plants also
bod"cked the stage The decorations
were in charge OF Florist John Beck.
The members met at their hall at l
o'clock and headed by Meisters band.
marched over the principal streets of
The city after which they went to the
auditorium where the services began.
The services opened with a selection
by the band after which the Invocation
was given by Rev Frederick Frank.
castor Of the German Lutheran church
Miss MayWc Morgan then sang Rock
OF Ages. after which the opening cere-
monies by the exalted ruler and re
sponSes by the lodge officers The
opening ode was then sung by the
lodge and Audience which was fol
lowed by the prayer by the lodge chap
lain. A quartette then rendered: We
Give Thee Immortal Praise"
The memorial address was delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
DAMAGED GOODS" AT THE REX

Damaged Goods" the famous Brunp
drama viii %" shown al IN, Rex theatre.
Today and continuing Tor three days.
This remarkable story when presented
sensation IN" nation has ever seen. The
motion picture iS even more remarkable
NAN the speaking stage play because %
tells more OF the liner mysteries OF thu
Il"t than was possible ON the stage.
The story Of tho plot is conferred about
George Buponts-the role taken by
Richard bennett. the star Of the stage
drama. Tho action OF the picture play
shows how this young man. we'll born.
N'll reared. au honor student al his col
l,re. is lur'd into abandon that leads
MIN &" spend the niEut with a woman
OF Inc halt world. To ls not long before
Do, discovers that th, 'Iui,-cretiou' has
brought a. horrible punishment upon him
It's SiiuatIFu l~ rendered AN the more
pliabi' nN tho Itrt that lac h. engaged
To % descent young woman. = long delay
in the wedding 4. bound Goo set tongues
WagEiuE. ana this i~ 300 mortal dress of
hurri's his secret from an hut hc can
not hide % from himself. lie tries to
commit suicide but iS rescued hy "A
girl who was his uudoiug. who In the
meantime has been redeemed. she tells
him OF o. specialist who can cure him
way OF EiNiGE MIN evidence % what the
ways OF his sin NAV Hc IL YOU follow
my instruction. 90 be- certain that tn two
years ~uu will hH safe thc DOCTOR tells
him. But Dupont listens Co tho only
promises ~ Iuack and believing him
self cured ir few weeks i- married.
The rest can indeed l' told bucu better
boo pictures than 900 words Damaged
Goods viii o." shown continuously. 1.l5,
3 10. a.Is. 10 b. ".Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
BELLAIRE ELKS
HOLD MEMORIAL
LODGE No. 419 PAID TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTED MEMBERS
YESTERDAY.
impressive Services Were Held IN
Elk-orand Theatre-Hon. w.
Wells, Of Newell. Delivered
Address

The most elaborate. as we'll a. the
most impressive. memorial service
ever held by Bellair, lodge No. 41g.
Is. =. %. Elks. was that OF Yesterday
az the Elk Grand theatre The stage
arrangement was elaborate and beau
uiul. consisting OF country church
yard scene. The whole scene looked
realistic and was appropriate ior me
lmprcssiv" services. The PRESIDING
officer g. the memorial was Exalted
Ruler Albert Alum. while the priu-
cipal speaker was Hon ". r. Wells.
OF Newell. W. Va. "a member Of me
East Liverpool lodge OF Elks All the
musical numbers were rendered in the
church which stood at the left Of the
stage overlooking the church ward. 4
fence surrounded the church yard a
large white arch being the entrance
TO the sepulcheI at the rear OF which
was Inscribed the names of the de-
parted members Of Bellaire lodge.
Long before the services openod tna
theatre was crowded To- its capacity
with friends OF the lodge and relatives
of the departed members. except the
center which was reserved for the
members Of the lodge The services
opened when the Elk orchestra. under
the direction OF Prof Cooley Bern
elder. rendered Coronation. All the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
THE THEATRE
DANCERS cAPTIvATES ny
GRACE OF NATURALIZATION

Curiously interesting Is Ruth St
u mis-. Curiously interesting also ar.
her dances and her company Of dancers.
md the epitomc of elegant pantomifns
is Ruth ST. Denis husband. Ted shawn.
Their dances are exotic. imaginative and
tremendously entertaining They are
full Of symbolism and ones wits ar,
kept busy following and interpreting IN,
mystical significance
Miss St Denis - imbucd with the in
born spirit NJ the dance and Of music.
Her expression OF n rs not merely a.
StaEe performance. an exhibition. n is
a rit'.
There is a delicate grace. a true orr
entail lnErstlntlug charm. "a subtle mag
n"tism lu her 1.-the body. there is keen
intelligence and @ certain interesting at
tru,tlyeu'Ss iu her face She owes moth
creates q" s.8ufiusss or abSurditi.s OF
attire. nor tu frcakish advertising. nor
Co 'suHpad's boo her life To quote "a line
she flies with her own wings" only ia
this instance she flies with her lovely
toes
Ruth ST. Denis has given labor.
thought and refined tests 10 her inter-
prctafiDus and tho study which Tod up
60 th'W. Constantly she is CLEANSING
h'r program. adding new dances. rcvis-
ms tho old
The above be- an excerpt from the crit
icisW of John u. Barry. editorial writer
for the san Francisco Bulletin
Miss ST. Dents and her large eupport-
inF company. including Ted shawn tho
American character dancer. comes %
thc Court Thcafcr for ono performance
only. "Wednesday night. December s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

mel Ben Cameron. with uorthernsr
Elsie Stonemtu. and that OF th, Union
lists captain. Phil Stonsmau with Mar
t.tr't cameron. th' South Carolina las
sic. maintains two threads of continuous
love interests throughout the story The
run and frolic of plantation DAYS. AS
Wen as the heart ache and pathhoS of
the stricken south. are shown The
great out-uf-doors is Mr.. Grifnth's sp,-
Cial field. There are thousands of
scenes and Still NOR, thousands of p.p-
PIE and horses. Great armies fight their
battles upon real fields. whole city
burns before ones very eyes Regiments
tight hand 20 hand battles IN the
trenches. Mub~ surge up and down the
CITY streets, not "A few supers mind YOU.
but hundreds upon hundreds OF people.
one sees whole legislature In session
and again sit breathleSs as the ranks col.
the Khan ride by. Tn, NaStncSS of 30 all
- simply staggcring. Nj Grifnth has.
IN addition TO producing "a wonderful
picture. attempted something uuhsard
OF IN connection with such a style OF en-
tertAnmcnt This was the synchroniz-
Ing Of complete symphonic score with
the appearance OF the important chara.-
ters ana the enactment Of the principal
scenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

then delivered the annual memorial
address. Mr.. Baumgardner used as his
subject out Altar
In the culogy. which followed the
memorial address. Or. h NJ Spur
paid beautiful tribute TO those who
have answered their Sayiors final call
Az the close Of Dr. Spurs beautiful
tribute TO those who have passed from
this earth. Miss Seamon sang The
Lord l. My Light. and the officers of
the order concluded the service with
the usual closing exercises.
A list Of the deceased members fol-