davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
The Tragedy OF War Master
fully Presented by
Griffith

In his nevs RIO he forgotten
specI acie, "!he Bnlh at "A Ma
tlon." which y roy halng pre-
scented atthe Brsrdeis theatre,
d. w. Griffith, the WORLDS mas
ter producer, mas painted the
grim tragedy of war IN the liv-
id colors it deserves.
1t is a thrilling and awe.in-
spirirg revisitation of war
war in all its cruelties; we be-
hold not only the TRACE dy on
the field of battle, where fall
the dead and d,ing, but in the
home where W it the ag d par
ents and little brother and sis
ter, or aughfer or son, for TIE
m ssage Lnat too often comes
telling that the dear one has
died for the flag the stars
and stripes. or we banner of
bh,e with the single star
On goes the storv. l. pic
lures the departing of the how
from home gay, iight-hearted
and happv. II shows his diving
under the fire Of the enemy in
lin the miles of fl me streaked
|trenches, over which bursting
shells carry death to the little
force 40 galIanfly defending
THE line of earth works, AND
lover which shrek the deadly
sharpnel.
1t is all there the desperate
defense, the determined as.
sanlt, the fierce charge, the dis
asterous retreat the field GOV
cred with the dead, as men in
gray and blue fall by scores
and hundreds.
Daylight fades, and still the
fight goes on. The scene is H.
Illuminated by bursting shells,
the blaze from the mouths Of
big guns and the red glare
from burning homes. TIE
blue of he flag of the south
hutters here. while there the
red. white and blue of the ma.
tion's emblem shows thro' the
smoke in the red tipge OF bat.
tie flame
! solicit your trade for the
Frano-American Toilet goods and
carry complete line Of these ex-
ceIIent goods for the refined
tastes. End door west Fire Sta
ton. Mrs. g. Carlson.
Our Advice Is: !,
When you feel out Of sorts from consd.
patton, let us say that il
aexaoe 9tde1eiea
do not relieve you, see . physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Roht w. Harvey.
F
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Have you tried DR.. Prices
Cream of AL" cereals for your
breakfast dish?.- TO 1t now. rs
cents per package at Heath's Gro
Gerry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

d solicit your trade for the
Erano-American Toilet goods and
carry a complete line of these ex-
ceIIent goods for the refined
tastes. ..2nd door west Fire Sta
ton. Mrs. G. Carlson.
d14
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Boy Scout leaders, books eers ard librarians wol k
g-fher make IN tie Safety ffSl juvenile .'
week, NV 80 TO Dtc a, a concerted Effort TO draw
attention needs books Of better quality Tor
children ard in general TO raise the stafda,d Of chill
drer 5 reading The time that has beer app nea for
this "bnok week" mark the beginning of the oiiday
book trade La these few weeks as rnaly Juvenile
b,oks sold during the of the year II it be
purpose to lend our influence ia helping palents TO
selecs orbwhe books for their children, this he
time prominent to do it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

At Heath's Grocery you can buy
parsnips, carrots, turnips, ruta-
bsaga, onions. Guess some veg
etabIe soup or a boiled dinner
would be all right fer the week
after the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
START CAMPAIGN
Michigan University Men Organize to
Raise Million Dollars for Great
Student Union

The initial gun IN the campaign to
raise million dollars among the 30,
900 alumni Of the University Of Mich.
lsan 10 erect equip ana endow Il
building for the Michigan uniun was
fired for Oklahoma at luncheon held
at noon today IN the Savoy cafe Tul
sa and Muskogee will have charge Of
the other sections " the state IN
Oklahoma City alone there are 80
Michigan UNIVERSITY alumni with
many more In the nearby towns. A
committee composed of Paul Cootcr.
A, II Classen, Frank Wells. J.. c.
Mcclure, Douglas Crane s. X Bern.
stein ana Lawrence Halburn. with
Bert Shartel as chairman. was named
To conduct the campaign around Okla
homa City.
Nearly 200 Centers will be similarly
organized IN the larger cities of the
United States The campaign will
open October . with "A smoker. and
VIII close October n with a banquet.
at which direct teIegraphic communl
cation with the university will be- had
When completed the union building
viii be the largest and finest I'm the
country, with hundred guest rooms
Tor the use Of visiting alumni alone.
II Is believed that such building viii
foster a spirit ~ democracy and bet
ter understanding among the under
graduates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
USURY Is CHARGED
Grady County Man Alleges That He
Has Paid Interest to Amount Of S5,.
21j on Only $500

According TO adyices received from
Chicknsha, an interesting case myoly.
lhg the charge ~ usury has been filed
there 10y j. H. 1uttle against f. c.
finerN and company, aud the Fin.
erly Investment company of Okla
homa city. The petition filed by Tut.
tie alleges that he paid interest In
the amount " 1920 ON Il prlnclpal
of S2,BOO, or u total Of abOunt 81. 500
principal and interest lie Is suing
for twice the amount OF interest he
alleged was charged, or $lO,550
Attorneys representing the Finerty
company here, state that the proposi.
tion was straight business deal I'm
every respect and absolutely legltl.
mate II is said that the money
which futile alleges was paid as I'm.
terest was paid for another matter.
and that statements In writing are in
the possession " the defendant 10
prove this claim Mr. Finerty stated
that the amount loaned futile was
$4,000 Instead NJ $1,000. as alleged I'm
Tuttle's petition, and that legal rate
Of 10 per cent interest. straight, was
charged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Carm Women that the directors II
the oklahoma State fair allowed the
Oklahoma department to designate
Friday, October as Farm Womens
day The home makers Of this great
state VIII have this day for their
own at the coming fair to be held
September 20 to October ?.
The large auditorium OH the grounds
with n seating capacity Of 1900 viii
be thrown open and an interesting
program of addresses by prominent
speakers has been arranged
This organization Is composed "
Oklahoma clubs Of farm women and
all individual farm women who wish
to work together along the lines Of
advancement for the community,
schools, and social aud home life In
the country 1t stands FOR good roads,
consolidated and moonlight schools,
cooperation among farmers and for
more convenlences In the farm home
as well rs for the farm itself
On this day Senators r. l.. owen
aud Y. T. Gore DR. Bradford Knapp
Of Washington. H. G.. Mrs A. h.
Crouch O: Tuttle, president Of the Ok
lahoma department Miss Emma
Chandler of Saltwater. j. w Scroggs
OF Norman, John Fields and C. =. Dil
ion Of Topeka, win address the mem
bers.
The annual meeting viii he held on
Saturday, October D. The committee
announce that cordial invitation ~
extended to all farm wome nor okla
hOma and neIghboring states and 10
the public also 10 attend ON Farm
Women's Day At the fair grounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

was undecided whether he would come
or not but when the officer made
preparations 10 take him then, he re-
luctantly agreed 10 be- there. and
started off again at % miles an hour
Again b. was Oyertaken, aud this
time he was real Indignant He said
several uncOmplImentary things about
Police Judge Miller. who recently
fined him five dollars for contempt
Of court and gave the chief special
message 10 carry 10 the Judge The
chief delivered the message In court
In the afternoon and so Indignant did
Campbell become that two charges of
speeding Instead of one were preferred
against him The Judge duly consld
cred the message aud the evidence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

the chnrm " maintaining place
where iBsztIlling liquors were kept
nnd sold, at - West Wheeler Some
days ago their place was raided aud
the Officers testified to finding whisky
aud beer concealed about the house.
under the porch, In outhouses and
elsewhere. There were three bulldogs
on the place, and In the house loaded
revolNers and shotgun were found.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
MESSAGE TO JUDGE
But Judge Took Exception to Wording
and Fined George Campbell $50 and
Then S2O-f'ined Once Before

When George Campbell rnced past
chief uf Police Nichols ON ClnSrn
boulevard Monday the dust from his
speeding machine enveluped the police
rnr aud the outraged chief started In
pursuit. After attaining IL speed of
nenrly forty miles nm hour, the chief
finally overhnuled Campbell, and or
dered the driver to report 10 the po
lice court that afternoon Campbell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
City Schools Ready
for Opening Sept. 20.

With an expected enrolment exceed.
Ink by several hundreds former years
the major portion Of the fHculty OF the
Oklahoma City high school is busy at
their desks doing the preliminary
work before the organization Of the
classes which takes place exactly four
weeks from Monday, Aug % The ny.
slgnment Of the freshmen class Is TAX
Ing up the time Of the teachers at this
time together with considerable detail
work which is always necessary pre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

paratory TO the opening Of the instlu-
tiOn.
The city schools begin the session
week later than usual and for this
reason II Is the hope OF the faculty
that the usual confusion at the begiu-
ming Of the term will be- eliminated To
large extent The schools open Sep.
tember 20 and while the first day will
he taken up with organization, # has
been announced that lessons will be-
assigned the second day and all pupils
Will be expected to get down TO busi-
ness and in measure make up for the
somewhat belated start.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
State Visitors
AZ LoeHucklns

AZ Leo-Hucklns
Tom e. Harrill, Wagner. John s.
Benger Blackwell l.. J. Lord, Perry
j. }. Victor, Tulsa; J. W. MaupIn,
Elk City; W. \. Grass, Hollis; 5.
Branks and wife, Shawnee l.. C..
HutSon, Chichasha; Jesse Mansfield,
Lambart H. T. Montgomery, Lawton
r. X. Wootten, Chlckasha f. W.
jenkins aud wife Frederick DIR. J. c.
Johnson and wife, hcAlester: Prentice
Pine, Homlny J. Ellis, Jr., Ochelata
A. Il. Davis, Tulsa +, G. McInuch.
lin, Laverne; NJ. G. Graham. stu.
water; +. II. Wolf, COmanche; |. H.
Perry Drumrigbt; W A. Bundle.
Apache.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
MOTHERS OUTING WEDNESDAY

The Salvation Army Is expecting 10
be the hest 10 five hundred mothers
and children at Wheeler park Wednes
day when Il big picnic ~ 10 be- held
The Mobiles ~ India Temple are 10
provide the means NJ transportation
ana all are anticipating am enjoyable
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
PAROLE REVOKED
Pardon Attorneys Investigations Go
to SHOW That Guy Pullman Of
Fayne County Is Bad Actor

Acting Governor NJ T. Trupp this
morning revoked the parole Issued la
1914 to Guy Pullman of Paysn coun-
" 10y Governor Lee Crucr The reyo.
cation follows an Investigation by Col
j. NJ Crook stute pardon and parole
OFFICER, who finds that Pullman has
Oeeh using whiIhy to a marked de.
gree recently plead guilty" and ON
August 20, 1913. was bound over 10
await the action Of the district court
upon Information charging him with
the crime NJ rape
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

egates Among the subjects to be dls
cussed during the sessions was shall
military divisions NJ the frnternal or.
ders be enlisted ~ Il national defense
by the cooperation with the war de.
partment' The list * speakers In
cIudes ". ]. Bryan V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

ana fined Campbell $50 on the first
charge aud SEQ on the second with the
costs added IN each casc The wrath
Iul campbell Immediately appealed
both cases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
AT kingkAde

.. 4. Reed, Wapahucku J. B. Ham
mons, konawa; l. A. Hurst, Drum
right; Il. c. Free, Duncan: +. X. Em
cry, Prague; T. VI. Bridges Bcardon
J. g. Moseley and family, watonga
Mrs G. u. Hass and son, Pratt NJ
II. Edwards Tulsa james Utter
beck Bridgeport.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Oklahoma Farm
Women HOnored

Oklahoma Is the first state In the
west IN which special Farm WON.
ems day will be celebrated at the
state falr. Another record has been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
HEARING MKEE CASE

Mr. and Mr., Sam Mckee are un.
dergolng n preliminary hearing this
afternoon In Justice Donnell's court ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Shall National Defense
Be Augmented by the
Lodge Drill Teams

MINNEApOLIs MINI, Aug r. -
AAThe national fraternal congress of
America convened here today More
than 200 benefit fnlcrual orders ~
the United States and Couudn, It was
announced were expected to send del.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

II. =. Hron and wife. Guthrie: A..
W Taylor, Clinton; C. n. Morgan.
WewokA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
A Bristol

T. F Horne, McAlester J. b Har.
rell, Ardmore; j NJ Keeley. Cordell
J. T. Young ArdmOre ~ II John.
son. Jackson Hill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

NJ ShfNn
Walter Howard. Tulsa ]. II. Ham.
ams, McAlester; Jesse p. Miller. Bart.
lesville; l.. G. Parker, Norman; J.
g. Fisher, Enid q. n. windle. Sayre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
HOLLIER SCORE GOOD
In Three state Publicity Run HOllier
Eight" Entered Every Control Far
Ahead Of Tine

In the three state publicity run
just completed, the new Holller Eight
came through with perfect score.
The performance " this eur Is u fea
ture Of much interest as II entered
every control far ahead of scheduled
time and by the report Of the referee,
was the first to enter Philadelphia
and Wilmington as well rs Harris
burg al the close Of the third day.
Mr. Il. II. Ilttler travelling service
man for the Lewis Spring and Axle
company, is IN the city visiting the
Night and Day garage, distributors
for the Hollier Eight car.
We sometimes hear Of woman who
IN said TO be- worth her weight In
gold, but we never heard OF one who
was worth her weight In dollar bills
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Mr.. Piano Buyer BuyYour Piano
At Wholesale

We do not and have not connected our
selves for years with special sales or
check schemes hut every day In the
year sell to our entire retail tradr ANY
piano Tn our house az wholesale prices
the same price our agencies over our ter
rltory IN the Southwest paid MS. all NJ
which agencies we have discontinued and
are selling direct 10 the retail trudr ut
Wholesale prices which has stirred up
piano buying way beyond our expecta.
u"h ana mas Increased our piano sales
very IArgeIy nll over nmr tnrrllnrN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

sisters who have been her guests dur
ing the holidays, Mrs. H. G. Motzer
of Des Mcines and Mrs. c. s. Stat
ford of Seattle. The rooms of her
spacious home were artistically dec
Grated in the holiday colors red and
yellow predominating. Red pOin-
settas were used in the o decor
atoms. The blinds had been drawn
and red lights in the rooms made the
effect strikingly beautiful. Red can
dies decorated each table and harm
onized perfectly with the rest of the
color arrangement. At half after n
TIE guests were hidden to the dining
room where a delicious four course
luncheon was served and each guest
received a pretty sachet as a favor.
After the luncheon progressive
auction bridge was played at seven
tables, Mrs. p. L. Herring and Mrs
Gordon Jameson winning the head
prizes, these being beautiful red and
yellow Turkish Boudoir Slippers.
The consolation prize was won by
Mrs. E. S. Severance. Miss Nellie
Clearwater of Fort Benton. the little
niece of Mrs. Slattery presided over
an Edison photograph during the
luncheon, which furnished delightful
music for the occasion. Mrs. Geo.
Alsop, Mrs. Leo Schaffer, Miss Clara
Kelly and Miss Belva Humphrey as
sisted the hostess in r eceiving.
Those present were Mesdames John
NJ. Lewis, Gordon Jameson, w. A.
Isaynham, T. j. Hooking, K. H. Keith,
Harriet DeLeo, Charles Peterson, A,
N. Peterson, J. E. Arnot, E. S. Sew
eerance, P. L.Herring, O.. N. Yerkes,
c. C. Johnson, NJ. Reuler, H. G. MOtz-
er, C. S. Stafford, G. T. Plant, Thos.
Fierce, B. A. Mcfarland. Thos.
Markle. C. o. Lezie, H. A. Voter,
Thos. Dignan, E. n. Hill, S. l.. Rugg
and D. S. Williams.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

will come up for discussion. That
the work of the legislature, when the
gravels of the presiding officers fall
on the night of the sixtieth day, will
rebound to the credit of the members
of both houses and to the benefit Of
all the people of the state, is the
sincere wish and hope of The Record.
Helena welcomes the members Of
the assembly and the members of their
do what they can to make their stay
in Helena so pleasant that they will
recall it as one of their most delight
full experimentation Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Street CLEANING
and EFFICIENCY
Must Be Performed In a Sys-
tematiC Manner.
REDUCED TO 4 SCIENCE.

The Purpose Is to Remove as Quickly
and as cheapiy as Possible Al For,
s.sn Matter In Highways and So Con
duce to the Health Of the Public.
The cleaning OF streets. to be prop
erly carried out. should he under the
supervision OF engineers OF experience.
as where the work is put in the hands
OF mere poIitiria.S. us II sort Of all!
good fellows job the results. as seen
in so many American titles are about
what could be expected. says Frank
Koester In Modern City Planning and
Maintenance"
The lack Of system and Win OF tech.
nical training on the part Of the off,
ciais in charge make street cleaning
unnecessarily expensive. leave the
streets In a bad condition and cause
the cleaning t be carried out in dis
agreeable aud insanitary ways.
In foreign cities engineers specialize
on this subject Street cleaning has
been reduced to a science. and cor
omy. efficiency and the comfort and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

cleaning German cities have conduct
ed numerous tests for finding Out the
most favorable hour The city OF
Dresden adopted the practice Of clean
Ing the main streets In the early
ing hours. %beginn,n: about 4 A. m aud
tinishtn. the business sections by Il
y NJ some ~ to ~ per cent OF the en-
tire street area The cleaning Of the
remainder ~ the streets proceeds ttn-
mediateiy after the main streets are
finished. and the whole city ia cleaned
by y a. N Only streets in outlying
districts are cleaned lnter in the day.
often in the afternoon. hut all streets
must he cleaned once a day. whether
there ia much dirt or little on them.
The practice of Dresden has been fol-
lowed by practically nlI prominent Ger.
man cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

convenience Of the pubic are consider
ed at every point
The purpose Of street cleaning is to
remove as quickly and as cheaply IA
possible all foreign matter it, the
streets and thus to cOnduce to the
health Of the public by minimizing the
circulation Of germ laden dust.
The cleaning Of streets should be- a
ried out in a systematic and thorough
manner The cleaners should proceed
In crews with the necessary apparatus
both to clean the streets and the side
walks a. we'll. II necessary. and the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
EXPLANATION
THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION

In its membership the fourteenth
session Of the Montana legislature will
have many new men, and judging from
those who have already arrived in
Helena, and the majority are in the
capital city, will be above the average
in the representative character of the
best there is in the state. With a
total Of 80 members or the senate and
90 in the house it will be a larger body
numerically than has ever made laws
for the state, and it will contain more
members who may be said to be truly
representative of the growing agri-
cultural interests of Montana than
any previous assembly.
While the political control of each
house will be in different parties, the
senate Republican and the house DEM
ocratic, after the organization is COM
pleted, there will in all probability
be little division along political lines.
The majority of the members come
70 Helena. with a determination to dc
their best for the state and the people
who sent them, and in doing this they
forget at least for the time being
they have any politics. The coming
eession should be particularly free
from contentious of a purely political
nature, because there are few reasons
for injecting politics. It should be q
business session and undoubtedly will
pc.
1t is the habit to make light OF
the labors of a legislative assembly
and there is always much criticism
Of the acts of the members, but any
one who has had direct contact for
sixty days with a Montana legislature
Knows that the great majority of the
members are sincere, that they are
honest, and if they make mistakes
as they all are liable to do, they are
errors of Judgment and not because
Of Interior motives.
There are many questions of vita
rsofnent that will come before the as.
semhly this year. Montana is a grow.
ing state, ard there is a continual
change in conditions in almost every
section of it. What would have beer
wise legislation ten or even five years
ago will not answer the needs today
New conditions, new questions anC
problems of fa%r-reaching Importance
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Leo Schaffer entertained at
dinner Monday evening for Mrs.
Brown and daughter Florence, of
Wahpeton, N. D., who are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alsop. An excellent dinner was serv.
ed by the hostess, after which the
evening was spent in playing cards.
Those present we're the Misses Har-
Ian and Humphrey and Messrs. Worn.
holt and Booth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

An exceptionally elaborate and
beautiful affair of the weeks social
events was the party at the home
OF Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland New Years
Eve. Beautiful decorations in holt
day colors and symbols transformed
the home of the hostess into a YER
liable fairyland. White and red
were the cOlors used in the decOra-
tinos, large bouquets of white narcis-
sus and red carnations and bougns
OF evergreen were artistically placed
in the rooms. An excellent three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by the Misses
Parker, Hickok and Memminger.
Each guest was presented with a
small card with a New Years wish
written on it and they in turn wrote
d New Years resolution on them and
these We're read by Miss Lind and
caused much merriment.
After the dinner the passing of the
old year and the coming ~ 0, the new
were portrayed. Father Time, ap-
priately gaibed marched through
tie rooms to the strains Of a fun
eral march and then with a bugle
call, the New Year was ushered in.
! Following this whist was played at
five tables, Mrs. Mckay and Mrs.
7. J. Hooking winning the prizes.
After the cards. Miss Cable enter
tanned the guests with several piano
selections and Miss Foster rendered
several beautiful vo>ai selections, and
Foster rendered several vocal solos.
Miss Gladys Memminger favored
those present with a number of de-
lightful readings that were highly
%applauded.