davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

ma frifae 6iibntreier 26t; firits 24f;
|orbindre firits 22ss fseonbs zoe per
DaSenb.
GefIaaeL waarit itsiie,
Gpringrs BON 81 pfunb un5 bariiber
141c, untsr II plumb 22e, 6ennelI
14-15e. 6dbne 9c, 9rutbibner
10-163c, Guus f3e, Gnten 11A--
14c, Wdnie Size per piuno, So.
pnunen f7-20c Der Bfiub.
6afsM G1n5 frtfme, $1.25
-$1.40; aussrlsfsnt 75e-$1.00 per
Dubenb.
DbH unb Gemiife.
MtpfeL-- Guts glspfel $175
-4-25 psr BIZ. i mad nualitdt.
gttronetl. - Warft mar ffstig.
MsHina $sn75-3.00, California
$500 3.25 per Rife.
Ordngen.-Wdrft ruhtg unt
ffetig. yloriba $1.75-2.25 per Rifle
zanssrtnes $2-50-S3.00 per DOppeI'
fife.
W wv UI W. BIDIlou
H.85-2.25 per Rifle.
Nnands. - gubanif&e $3.50
300 per Crate.
Grbbteren - Tdnen 1856
per Quart.
grefbeIbeeren. = gdpe Cob
s4.oO-4.5o psr Dbl. unb s1.25-
1.50 per Rifle.
aartoffsln. -Mi4isan 55e--
SIC per gu. unb $1.65-1.75 per
81. bonn Gtore.
JuHge QartoffeIn. - ger.
muba S6.50-7.50 psr Bbl.
SlbfartoffeIn-Gdt. Ser'
feb $4.0O-$4.50, bo. medium $2.75
per gbl.
arauf. - Warii rubis. Ddnis
fHes $13.O0-16.0O per sonns uuf
btm Gelsifs nnb $1.00--1.25 PER
gbl. bonn Giore.
Grbfen. - Gloriba. = $500
$3.50 per camper.
SnitbeIn. - Gelbe 95c-$1. 90
b. gu. DON: Siore II. $500 DOmGes
Isife. MeiBe 95c-S1 90 per gu. Rom
Store urb 90-95c BON Gtleiis.
Gelerh. - Wi&isan S1.00 per
Rifle.
Crime Bobnen. Gloriba
$3.50; DadsbObn.n $500 per Dam.
per. sA@q
aarottsn. - @stuaf9en. $500
-2.25 per BEL.
Hotbe RHb.m- gin6eimtf4e
81 .Oo-1.60 Der B6l.
Stedribtn. - $125-1.50 p.
gbl.
Weibe Riben. - Rem Dries
aus $3.00-$3.25 per gbl.
aanbprpbuits.
5eu. Ro. / Simotbp $500
-S1s.25; no. 2 1imotbp 5000
$16.25; 30. 3 9imoibp, s14.0o-
S14.25; Ro. l asmii6ier Rl,s $500;
no. Q DO. $500; go. / RIs. S17.0o;
30. 2 DO. $500; 4lialfa $500
$1,000 ptr aonns.
WlbIenfuttsr lit fetig. aleie
S26.00-S26.5o; Whbbltngs grobes
$28. .00-2S.50. bo. fsines $500
$1,000; gemifdtss Gutter $27.oo-
S27.5O.
GGmereien. - Marit iisiis.
aI.efamsn $7.75-8.75 auf BEN Ge.
leifs unb S2.75-3.00 per 9u. bonn
Store. Simotbp $3.25-3.eo per Bu.
bonn Stors, Budipeis.n soc per Blu.
Derf@iebenes.
Dels.-martt iistis. aein5l, 70.
bss 63e per GalIons in partisu BON
8 86ls. Gefo4iss IL mshr. 10. l
aarb5l 60c; Cotton Sssb Del, raffi'
niries 45c per Gallone. 7srpentin
49c per 0dIone IN garti.n bon 1--5
Barrels. Petroleum, Sbio Carbon
120 Grab 9se, bo. $50 grab 103c,
6edbIisbt 175 Grab 12e. Rsb GroiDu
GdfpIin 13c, glupb.a 16c per GuIIous
in partisn Don Is BbiB.
gala. - Der Wdrit tn rubis.
Ohio Rip,r $40 per gbI. bon 28o
pfunb.
1aIa. - wlar,t if.tia. prina'
Gitp 7-74c. DO. gountrp 6h-6ic per
plumb.
aobIsn.-Wartt rubis. gou.
s1iosbsnp $3.50 - 3.75, Rub unS
Glad $2.25, annntnba Siiidtoblen
$3.50-3.75. gsub uno Glad s2.25
-2.35 per 1onn. abs,liefsrt. RduG.
IOfs Stiidiohlen $500. Qntbracit.
SITE per 2Onns absslisfert. gste
toifet $6.00-6.50 per Sonne abee,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Sabut Dfaano{e

o.: .Sk, Serr 2lpctbetsr, id mOAs
te gerne cine Wtebijiu. S6 babe ettDds
i'm Weasen, Dos bolb bOtiteiet, bann
fpisber 3urufeebt. bdun pteoer bon
tpmmt, uub tnner 70 fortl"
glpOtbeisr mad sinieemllsberIseeT):
Sic ptrhen bod nt6t etspd tinen
Ddbrftuhl psri9ludt babeu!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
0eIS, Bombs nuS sIftien In y.sw g)ori,

@fI6diispayisrs pnrbsn ~ sK--4ss bis.
foutid. @tAftl auE qomboH warren ftrtia
~ e4.s2 fir 90 Tast GiAt; Rabel-Gnusi,
funpsn e<,ssJ nnb St&i.a i.apeAld e4.sssI.
siibr'parrsn lsssf, Rfgilsuii&s 2stlais
s7izc.
dftisHmarft.- - Bd Der groTnusa
mar Der Masst fsftu, gessn Jllitaa abtr
trat fiHe Meaffioa siH, Bic bis aum Sdlub
anbislt. Der Rastt fAIoi f4Sa4.
elieueses afstsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Retaa. W9arft.
Rem gorf, a. syebr.

linn. - Martt unregelmGbig; 5
SonneH 2ots $36.00-$37.00.
aupfer. - Wdrtt rubis; glecirolps
tic $14.75-S14.87; eating $14.62.
eifen. = Wartt ftettg uub unpers
dnDert.
glsi. = Rartt itstig. $3.75-s.>
85.
speltsr. = Martt fsit $751;
$8.12.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Q Rartants

gsmiiIsfrdu GUM DimRmdb4<n): j:
-Sbrs GnSpise fbtint fsts .ptrssbIi9
su isiH 80
- ga, "a. mas Fe ni4t I'm appI
8at Hub 10 tn sta gabsn sabtni'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Wiebndrfte.

Die 3ufu9r unb gusfubr pdhrsnb
Der perfloHenen "a Stuuben. persIis
hsH NIT brei lsstsH 5aaen marsH nj.
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
3ufubE
RtnNp. @d,lpeint "a.

Rinbbisb. Die 3ufubr mar
btute sisuilich sroB unb bic preiis
iparsn itpdf,er. Gin GROCER Sbeil
bes 2lusebots bIisb unpertduft, trob
Der niebrigeu prsiis. = Wil4tiibe finb
langiam.
WsittItre unh i9tpere Stiere $6.25
SITS; Gyir1 $7.S5-S8.00; Sdfsn
$2.75-$5.50; 5IeiltersStiere $3.50
auserIsisHe S7.0o-$ .25;
,6sifsys S45o-s7.25; alss S3.25--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Gbieaaa4 4. Ne6r.

Weiasu. - Gir Wsai S1.5ea-
S1.65; am SfIub $1.64t. Sir SuIi
S1.388-s1.42s am Gdlub $1.41s.
Welidiorn. Sir Mai s03-
82sc; am s6IuB S2ie. Cir Suli
S2z-S4t; an 54lub SAC.
Sofer. = Far Wsai 59t t-61sc; am
S&lub ellt; fir 5uli 56s -5sst; am
SGiub 58sc.
Roaaen. = go. 2 $1.3o.
gerfte. - s1-89e.
Simptbb. - $5.50-$7.0o
alee. = S12.25-$15.0o.
gort. - fiir Wdi S19.5o-$19.s
rs; am S6luB $3.50. Giir Juli
$780, S2o10; am @alub $1,000.
SdmaIS. 5iir Uoai $11.35-
$11.45; am S5lub $1137. Siir SuIi
$11.50-S116o; am SHlub S1157.
RippenIsiteu. = Sir Rai S10.42-
$10.52; am S6IuB $10.45. Sir Suli
$1O.65-$10.75; am SdluB 5000.
::itter. - Rartt unptrdnhsrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
alusipdttise Marfte.
Rem gOrt4. gsbr.

Rem gOrt. 4. Gsbr.
Mebl. = Wartt fsit.
Rpggsnnebl. = Usurtt feit.
gu9ptisenmebI. = Wartt f9paa.
gu6Deisen. - Wlartt rubis.
Ulaismsbl. = War,t isit; RiIu
brisb $4.25.
Roessn. - Wlartt ru6ig.
Gerits. - Wartt ite:is.
Wei3sn. - Wtarft unreselmGbig.
so. 2 rotber S1.74 unb Ro. 2 barter
Sl.71s {. {. T. BET ausfubr; 30. /
Nortbern DulHtb $1,73 uHb Np. /
Rprtbsrn DtaRitoba $1.66a c. |. I.
guifalo. 5ir Wldi $1.70s.
Meli4torn, - Martt fsit; RO. 2
selber s7.a {. |. I. BET aluiuuft.
Safer. - Wartt feftr; STANDARD
65te; 30. 8 peibsr 65e; fancp pstba
66s-6Sc.
S<u. - Wortt itetis.
5opfsn. - Wartt if3ipo9.
0Guts. - Utdrti itetie.
aeb.r. - Ularit fsit.
BORT. = Warft itetig.
Beef. - gsartt itetis.
Samals. - Martt itetig; giSbl.
@.It $1o.S5-S10.95.
SdIa. - Martt rubis.
Wcls. = Tlartt ftstig.
Sdr5. - Rarit i4pa9. Orbindr.r
6ts OUTER $3.40-S3.50.
ssrpsntin. - @artt iittis. SIR
Wlafdinsnse5rauh 44ae.
Reis. = RGrit feit.
Teolaif.s. - Mnrtt itetts,
3udsr. = Rohsr, Marit fefter.
Butter. - Tearst itefis uuo uH0er.
Snbsrt. 3ufubr 1922 9ubs.
RGie. = Rartt itstis; 1929 atftsH.
Gtats, ipsiaIs 17e; DO. faucp 164-
1876; Siats. export tpps, fpeeials
l5l-16ie; DO. fanep 144-l53e.
gisr. = Tlortt unrsselmdbis; H.
927 aiiteu. Grifd ssfamsIie. tytru
feins, 29-3ot; DO. srtrd firits 28e;
firiis 27ac; istOnbs 26t-27e; Stats,
pennIpIDdnia uub llmgesenS, tpeib.,
feline Biz fancD 35-36e; bp. ssfams
meIte iptibe 32- Csc; DO. braun. 30
3ot; DO. ssiamslts braune uub ss'
inifHte 27a-28e.
G,efliisei. - qebsHbigss. Wanrtt ii..
iia; Deitern 5Ibnsr 15A -16c; Dob
ne 17s-1se; 5urtsps 14-15c; ses
reinigts. f.ft; Bsitsrn grotbiibner II
-21e; frii6t odbHs 13-1sc; Sur'
tens 14-22e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

IN pfffrfn DzhfHs
si5o0 qsnfinnaii g6cpl ", 1860. go, .f0f
100 Hiiisn ssr d0IanIbia Sas { si. gs. lin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

etuetHnati, :. 6strunr 1915.
1k He4frass mad 1aristsn wss aud
9fuis rieber isbr mdbie upb Ne esi4diti
I'm uloemsiHen rutlo. Die 0introten Iine
naeetauDerf asbliebsn. fis Dsufen bis.
tontlEien @si4dftspnblsre ~ e9e nnb Ron
esn Wnnern uurbeu 11riebeu .oH eau ~
th% nne ssf Bit ~ ~ piaeir'.
ns6id sst nm Osss
purbsu ~ iee Disfonte Dsr 5000 Spif4eu
Senien usrfanft Die GouHtsrsats bstsdot
sot prdnis pr 5000.
@sefa ssf esssps.
eI4t' ws4fa sul aontes pursea ~
. ss =. M yIsSs .,';. eis,!ss ass.u asSiis; oss
Warf bsseGnes, fiir BsHlef auf parse 1eHe
pro Uroue, Guf amIterbam l0Hf pro 0uls
a. SAB auf Bisn soXe per Rroat.
essses. psassstsuss
pasea fehr rutie. Die 4asfen auetirea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18

carrying out a plan similar to that
adopted at the model Countrywide high
school in Farragut, Tenn, general
outline Of which follows: 4
The Farragut High School was
founded in 1902 when a number Of
heads of families met to devise some
means whereby their children might
have better kind Of education with
out leaving home. Despite such oppo-
position as is certain in every COM
munity $4,000 was subscribed. "A
school farm of IL acres was pur-
chased and upon it was built COM
Portable wooden house with six class
rooms and an assembly ROOM
The course of study was the ira
ditional elementary and high school
course, modified by the purely agri-,
cultural surroundings. 1t emphasized
practical horticulture, agriculture, do
nestle science and manual training.
For two years the school proceeded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
MODEL COUNTRY LIFE
HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED
People Of Kiona and Benton City
Vote to Purchase 40 Acres
for a High School Farm

At the annual school election March
s, the people Of Kiona and Benton City
voted to purchase forty-acre tract
on the bluff overlooking the Benton
City townsite, and in so doing placed
themselves on record in favor Of the
most modern system of practical pub
lie school education. The purchase
was authorized for the purpose of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
work in English.

work in English.
The school demonstration plats are
the chief ssbooks" in the study OF. sag-
riculture. Here the students see
worked out the principles Of increas-
ing soil fertility. They help to har-
vest the crops and keep records Of the
yield from those raised under varying
conditions.
In the manual training and carpep-
ter departments PIE boys and the
home economics department. for the
girls the work is 100 per cent prac-
tical. s'7
The, school is attempting to be of
wide use, and to be of direct value to
every man, woman and child in the
community. On the last Friday night
before each full moon. there are held
in the schoolhouse moonlight socials."
There is always liberal allowance Of
music and usually talk on subject
Of general interest pertaining to some
phase Of farm and home life. If the
subject to be discussed deals with tech
nichal phases of agriculture in which
they are not interested, the women
will meet in another room and discuss
some problem Of housekeeping. At
ter the program is over the evening is
given to general sociability, playing
games and singing familiar songs.
The domestic science room has facili-
ties which make the serving Of q
lunch very easy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
New House Dresses

satisfactorily. Then the building and
its contents were destroyed by fire
But before the embers were cold, an.
other subscription was started and
within q year larger building, better
equipped was ready. asvk's
., In. addition to the. school buildings
and principals home, there were d
barn and chicken house. The school
nwnsoa brood mare, four Percher0h
colts andsa flock Of pure bred chick
ems These aresthe only animals own
ed .ufor teaching the principles 81
breeding, whichYmay be demonstrated
SO, easily with poultry, apply with
equal force to all kinds Of animals.
The school has. leased for five years
8 acres adjoining its property: cages
The lot now owned by the school is
divided into two parts; six acres about
the buildings are in permanent grass
for Fairgrounds; the other six acres
are used for demonstration purposes.
The school employs one man to serve
both as janitor and farm laborer. Part
Of the grass plat is laid out for a
baseball diamond, for tennis courts.
and for an out door basketball court.
These Fairgrounds are used by the
community at any time.
The agricultural course includes
manual training, and the girls may
substitute domestic economy for part
of the agriculture. Ninety per cent
of the students are in the agricultural
course.
The work of the first year endeavors
to give the pupils a broad view Of ag-
riculture in all Of its relations, and
thus to arouse his interest in some
particular line of agriculture and SYM
pathy with country conditions. An
attempt is made to win his respect
for farm life by getting him to see in
their true significance the agricultural
problems which the farmer has to
solve.
The work Of the second year is q
more detailed study Of the various
subjects outlined. It is intended to
equip the pupil with what the farmer
will need to know to make his farm
life profitable and satisfying.
In the third year agricultural stu
dents take half year in elementary
physics, followed by half year in
agricultural physics. In this is includ-
ed only the most practical phases Of
the subject, such as the movements Of
water in the soil and farm drainage,
farm machinery, and farm structures,
including buildings, bridges and roads.
in the fourth year general chemistry
is studied the first half of the year,
agricultural chemistry the second half.
This also is made as practical as pos
sible. Pupils study the chemistry of
the air, Of water, milk, animal and
plant foods, soils and fertilizers.
The authorities believe that much
agriculture can be taught through
other subjects and that all the regular
academic subjects may be given .
"country-life twist" The teaching Of
all subjects in the course of studysi
surrounded by an agricultural halo"
For instance it is the opinion Of the
school that high school agriculture is
full Of excellent material for written
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Boys Suits
Here and Heaven

The sort of man who would feel con-
taminated, if his clothes touched yours
here on earth is the same lad who is
always hoping that he will meet you
in heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Looking Higher

It is funny that girl knows that
you can't see the hole in the heel Of
her stocking, but is afraid you will see
the hole if it is located around the
knee. l1 PIX 81 5lSs ~. sfF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
At the Cottage

At the Cottage
I. He-I didn't know it was 50 lsts
Are you sure that clock is goingi
Feminine Voice from above-Its
going a whole lot faster than you an,
young man.
Real or Peroxide
A woman can take one look at u
other woman and tell whether she :
areal blond or d peroxide affair. BIT
a man has to marry her before hem
tell the difference. ffgs sEsE 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25
-s'?-s. Cctsa. --s

IL gy1s.rI = -5s-E--rs s,-aEs srs
NV a-EaEst = cc-c-r-g WIN ne
-at- -srger- = ~ E-r=---e-t .
t-cv css-1s,- --s =. -.s rc-sgs site
~ -1s-s e 3 --saB--s--s --Ec= ia;
~ --e-7te, - --= c-c-.=--v VII y
-zcs VIZ z-c-- -uz- --s gov.
- --s.-- r. tc-g - ls-s- .--l-g z-d
-t My srs-T ,-z-t--.- - - nat
~, - --s s-S --s cv-s.s 1zve been
~: 2, -g.- sr;s-Es = -s-l-g TIE
tzs - ~ ,.,cs--T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25
GOOD SCHEME
To ADVERTISE
THIS COUNTY
Di/Ec L>Ec II SWEET sCTE-
TLEE EHc VELIR5 oIsTsIE-
LTEc II crr FE1VIFl cCn-
lEEEs Hl,-c -ELs HIr-.

ss ...........
.... ..,.... .....- ..
....... ..... ....
<...... ..... 49,. ....,.... ~.
...,. ..... ..........- 81,
.... .......,.
.....,. .,..... ,....
o., .... ...... -..... -
...... ...... ...
...-.....-.
... . g...,... - -.,-t
.....
....... .-...t ..-.---..
~, .... .,-...
5000. ...............-'.t
.. a., ........,, a.. -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

T'-s- - -. = F-s---g TIE
c,----s ztTlr-lc- e II: Eezt1er and
1--WE -HC--s-s 80 -s--@1y Cs=ded
L. H,(yEE z BABY ELIXIR !, -
c.ces go tsrs--s- cc-cl-5C-- cC-rects
..s E.c-s,. az c-sckE .ooss-ess q
80 ,,EsE Pm - s-c 90 per
o,c.s. 5,5 - 5,-sr D--E Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25
s-ts.-rfe-s=T 1UI Hss5 2 GENERAL To-jr
-st.s Groves

- ri z1.s-lc-s-C C---vs -zs.z-saf
g-I- - --l-f+T Ts-ZE-1= * :
.ssz -rl- I5e-auBs 2. '--l--s-rg -
~ --~'vl .---I- = r.,s---lz-s = Z I'D, Z
10 -r.-r - as ~ n -.Ts-- DIR
~ e-lt 5rzI-nsE - 5-oo1 .
- .-,a --.- o -T-0- ~ = cs-.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

II you viii get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Liniment ana observe the ~,
rections given herewith. faithfully.
you viii recover IN much tess time
than is usually required. Obtainablc
everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25
BUSINESS Nfe >hllfo ,q
2, l,4'' r"t'>/ss rsHcsl a.,sscr.
her

s"F
#-tesg Hs,tsn.t. .e. .fr, .y
l''rrg la,u Dal t.u,,, - -
at>.anar,, hs.rG .esrrcsg sy
Hsl,, Vol H..ra E4ar-s. us. sfe
'..'G .a>n ~ ,,se nrr .a,r. n
D.s.h'.s at1 giant h,UGsy w. nslf
'uHpyf 1br p,orama.f,a fpg,as.
Nh~ras la1pf Day b. fr,,ra .leG
as baupna b,ll1ay alg o. nat
1ay ,n a1i'a lae labprag D,,D.r n
ihn rnt'G states gei o2,lArr DO a
'nI',uripn fpr their gr1s-aI Welfare
an1
"lrfras ihe peop.c ~ trGmpfe an.
peculiarly Interested IN uc welfare
~ ih' labDuny classes ~ our oliy.
Srn. iHefrfpfo g. Val NI'lcn. mayor
p' lbr rliy NJ hfduofc d. hereby call
gpon 'bo business men ~ our ciiy 10
f''ngnile i@bor Day September g.
l1la. by closing their placer ~ busl.
ness and granting o. holiday W their
emplpyos ~ such 'steut O.. MAJ be-.
possible
Given under my hand his 9Th day
~ August 1915
vAL NrLLES. Mayor
Attest q ~ BRUCE
city Clerk
(sohD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

=, =. 5sst f3- -. --=-.f--:1
--o-oe "i::'s seen: cigar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

Hoo.Hoo, the new cigar. cents, at
your dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

senI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-19
OPEN MEETING CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TONIGHT

The Tonopah Chamber Of Com.
merce and Mines will hold its regular
weekly meeting in the office OF DR.
Cunningham tonight at 1880. The
meeting viii be an informal one. in
the hope that any Of Tonopah's citl.
4cns who are willing to assist in the
work Of upbuilding Tonopah win al.
tend and make application to join the
chamber TO add their influence to the
work. It is purely a public institution
for the sake OF giving organized sup.
port 10 all Industries that help 10
make Tonopah a better and greater
camp 1t is not a mass meeting. not
an agitation meeting. bur an open
meeting to which an who are public
spirited enough to give their efforts
and influence for building up the
district are invited. and an who wish
70 may make application to join.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-19
BUTLER THEATER

A remarkable program at the pop
ular little playhouse tonight as wen
as having very good pictures We will
have the house warm and home.like
10 all Selig Weekly Of all
the latest events. among which are
the Burning Of the Moulin Rouge.
Paris; Russian Poland war scenes,
and many more very interesting ones
Elsa's Brother" two-reel Vitagraph
There is much strength in the act.
ing Of this two-part drama by the ef.
fcient cast The author has supplied
a selfrespecting story, and Van Dyke
Brooke has given il every advantage
known to the art OF the producer.
Mr. Brooke also impersonates the
kindly old matchmaker with fine in.
sight and authority. Norma Tai
madge plays Elsa with sincerity and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-19
PERSONAL

DR. c. A CLAUTIER is a visitor
from Battle Mount=:a.
MISS ANNA MCMILLAN OF Oak
land is visiting friends in this city.
H. A. DARMS. president Of the
Darms Coal company OF coaldale. is
spending the day in Tonopah.
H. c. BRoUGHER and wife left
this morning for their home in Oak
land
F. 5. HUNT. the southern Nevada
merchant king. came over from Gold
field last evening.
CHARLES HUBER, deputy state
mining inspector. who returned yes
terday from Goldheld. left this morn
ing for Aurora on official business.
ALFRED DAUBE. New York
curb broker. is stopping al the Nix
pah. He is aequainting himself with
the physical condition OF the mines
OF this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
PAsTImE THEATER

THE Wishing Ring. a pretty. idyl-
lie love story OF old England. with
Vivian Martin in the title role. will
I've seen at the Pastime today sal.
ly's father was the parson Of a poor
church Giles. son Of the Earl OF
Bateson, IS expelled from college on
account Of his mischieyousness. His
father places him in the hands of a
private tutor, from whom he escapes
While visiting a gypsy camp one day
gypsy tells sally she will marry a
nobleman's son and presents her with
a wishing ring Naturally supersti
tious. Sally CONSTITUTES condolences as
replies to her wishes. Her attempts
10 bring father and son together when
she finds who Giles is. and her many
curious adventures. form a beautiful
and touching story, one that will
please and move YOU
tomorrow Carlyle Blackwell in
The Last Chapter. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-19
GALE FANS FLAME
IN FORENOON FIRE
SLAVoNlAN MINER NARROWLY
ESCAPED FROM BUILDING
WITH HIS LIFE

In the midst OF the driving gaze
this morning the dread alarm Of fre
was sounded by the mine whistles.
Only the quick and efficient work Of
the paid department. seconded By the
volunteers, saved the blaze from be-
ing a disastrous one. as the wind was
sweeping up the canyon and in a
section of town where buildings are
all frame and close together The
fire was in a small dwelling on upper
Erie Main, which is owned by Henry
Zadow
Two miners. Andy Kisin and Nick
Papich, occupy the place Papich
%~s~%e~>~e~~~e
charm. The Can Of Her child q
Biograph drama
Tomorrow. The Siren Of Corsica.
three-reel Lubin special Saturday
your first and last chance to see the
greatest picture ever shown here
America It's wonder