davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Notes from GIenvood.

GLENWOOD. Ia. July 2--(Special.)-
Frank A. Deerwester had quite an ex-
perience yesterday, while working near
the roof in the rear of the Lamb bank
building. a ladder resting on the APP
proach to the Masonic hall slipped and
he grasped the "goose-neck" supporting
the electric light fixture The wet lad
der, porch and wall furnished the ground
connection and he was severely shocked.
In falling, the weight of his body broke
his hold and he elighted In a semi-con-
scious state on the narrow landing. saw
ing his body long fall. His condition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Elkh0rn.


The Pythian sisters held a meeting
Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Neiman entertained for her
birthday Friday.
Adolph Otte is cementing his cave and
basement this week.
Mrs. Nicholas Riecken gave q party at
her home Saturday.
Miss Minnie Dein visited at Omaha
Monday and Tuesday.
V. Il. Chamberlin went TO Fairbury
Saturday to visit his daughter,
Miss Anna Ruser visited over Saturday
night with Miss Alma Hansen.
Mrs. Dave Thessen came for visit
with Mrs. Charles Deerson last week.
Mrs. ]. n. Wyatt and daughter, Helen,
were Omaha visitors two days this week.
George knight and son, Harry, re-
turned Monday from a two weeks Visit
in Custer county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard and dapgh-
ter, Hope, of Omaha, visited at the Frank
Hibbard home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Watson OF Lincoln mo-
tored up to spend a few days at the
Frank Hibbard home.
Mrs. Amy Calvert went to Hooper
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mfs
Clarence Bendle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avg We're at home
to many friends Saturday, the occasion
being Mr.. Ayes birthday.
Mrs. chatham of Omaha and Ralph
Peterson of bennington were entertained
at the Vestal home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witte were visited
last week by Ward and RUSSELL Walsh of
Benson and James Spicer OF Portland
Ore, who formerly lived here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackman and family
left Monday for Sheldon. where Mrs.
Hackman will visit her parents. Mr..
Hackman returned Wednesday.
Mrs. George Paasch entertained the
Jadiesi kensington Wednesday. The
women went out in automobiles and were
detained several hours by the heavy rain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
From Our Near Neighbors

church. Several children were baptised
last Thursday.
L. NJ. Ball and family attended the
chautauQua at Ralston Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong is visiting the
David McCoull family of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mabel Bliss of Omaha visited
friends the latter part of the week.
Mrs Laura Gabel of Albright was a
guest at w. r. Starrys' this week
Mrs r. +. Swain and daughter, Meta,
of Lincoln, were here the fore part OF
the week.
j.. A. Bates was appointed one of the
executive committee to arrange for the
semi-centennial celebration of the ad-
mission of Nebraska into the union.
Arrangements were made last Satur-
day to hold the annual old settlers picnic
at Papillion on August Is. =. d. Nc
Cormick was elected secretary to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Louis Lesieur.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Weeninr Water.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Andrus have gone
for ten days visit at SCOTS biutt ana
North Platte.
Milo Day returned Wednesday from
Oswego, n. Y, where he has been at
tending school.
Tom Marshall and family Of Panama,
Neb.' were here the first OF the week
visiting relatives.
Russell Hobson has returned from
Pujo, La, where he has been Tor some
time doing carpenter WORK.
Lloyd Marshall and Harold Smith OF
Cozad have been visiting their reiauVes'
the S. j. Marshall family this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Dorsey on June q. A girl was born 70
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sogard the same day.
Jack Philpot shipped two cars OF cattle
TO South Omaha few days ago that
brought him an average OF NSS.lS per
head.
Rev. NJ. w. Rose pastor OF the Meth
odist church. has gone 10 Ohio for a
months vacation and visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. B. Knots has returned to her
home at Sioux City. Ia, after several
DAYS visit at the /. n. Hunter home and
with other friends.
Extensive improvements are being made
at the city park. The work includes
wiring for electricity. painting the band
stand and trimming and cutting trees.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Lyman left Thurs
day for a visit at the homes OF sons
and daughters that will take them 10
Spearfish, S. D.; Holyoke, Colo, and
points in western Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
PapiIIion.


Grant Majors of Omaha spent Sunday
with the ]. r. Wilson family.
James Dowd of Wisconsin was the
guest OF Mrs Susan Lesieur Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. william Welch have re-
turned from six weeks trip through
the west.
Miss Barnett OF Hooper spent several
days the first Of the week with Mrs.
r. S. Nickerson.
Mrs s. A. Crawford of Kimball. Neb..
is visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Snide.
Misses Eva Kennedy. Edna Wilson and
Pearl Carpenter represented the Presby-
terian Sunday school at the convention
at Richfield Sunday.
Clyde Barton. who has been in the en-
ploy OF the government at Panama, has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Barton. the last week. He will
make a trip to California before return
ing 20 his work In the canal zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
IrvInEtOn.

Mrs. Wesley Williams and Jessie Will
Jams spent Wednesday in Omaha.
Frank Craner Of Creighton has taken
Mr.. Whitlow's place as operator.
Mrs Sundell and daughter, Anna,
spent Wednesday afternoon m Omaha.
Chester and Mabel White OF Bennlng-
ton have been visiting at the Henry Otte
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Dein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobsen and Christian Dein motored to
Kennard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son,
Adelbert OF Council Bluffs visited at the
Dein home Sunday.
The ladies' Aid society OF the conEre-
gational church viii meet At the Jacob
sen home on July Z.
Mrs Bites will sneak At the Cone raga-
tiOnal churcN Si-ldaw morIi1a AID Or
Heumsnu VIII speak Ia the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Insurgents in
BrOtherhoOdLOse

MASON CITY. Ia. July ZJ(Special)-
Thirty-four couldn't hunt up against l5S
and expect TO be very successful George
Carlls, supreme secretary OF the insurgent
army OF the Modern Brotherhood Of
America, had hardly look In at yes
tcrday's state convention Carlis en-
deavored at one time TO address the con-
vention bpt he had no success, Just as
the convention was opening telegram
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

ton. as follows. J. T.. e. Markicy. Mason
City; +. y. d. Bell. Mason city; \. L,
Rule Mason city r.. =. Taylor, Mason
City; Bertha Goodrich. Dubuuue A. S.
Burdick. Postville r. e. Parnell, Mcl
Gregor; r. J. shirley. sioux Cityt
Charlotte Chessley. independence; VIII
Fam Heuer Davenport; G. NJ. Modlinl
Todelo, J. A. T.. Alderman. Dysart; J. G!
Langan, Clinton; II. A. skelley. Daven4
port Theodore IT. Risse. Grinnell; II. w
Newton, Des Moines; c. II. Williams!
Chester and T., +. Freely, Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Springfield.

c. F. Hartman spent Sunday in Lin
coin.
James Givens and family have moved
to Willard.
Mrs. Nell Overton visited friends in
Sprague Sunday.
h. F. Burbank OF Fnley is visiting his
many friends here.
Elder Harvey Deato7 % 'urara. ~.
Is holding services IA the Adve mist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

visiting carriers on the same day. given
by the woman's city club. All sessions
Of the meeting are 20 be held at the
Atlantic opera house.
Judge H. NJ Towner Of Corning. con-
gresham from the Eishth Iowa district
and Judge W, r. Green OF Council
Bluffs. congressman from tho Ninth
Iowa district, are both to address the
carriers at the meeting here. W. c.
Brown OF Washington. II. c., editor OF
the r. T. II. News, Ia also billed as one
Of the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

A For Sale" al viii turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

Russian, Sailor Blouse and
Beach styles; many imported ma
terials. strictly fast colors. d.
Khakis, madras. reps, poplins,
linens and crash suits, worth up
to $500; az to years; spe-
cial for Saturday ...... .8OG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
COURAGE IS COMMON m THIS
WAR.

London. March 30.-Every English
man knows how 20 die bravely. The
Irish. Scotch and English soldiers face
the bayonets. the machine guns as
though out on dress parade. Il is the
men who sicken and die in the trench
Is or az home after an arduous cam
paign that our sympathy goes out TO
most. There are thousands OF such
men behind the battle lines who went
20 the front without the strong con
stitut.ou and good pure blood 70 with
stand the deprivations, the hardships
OF the campaign 30 Belgium and
France. It's a warning that we should
paw strict attention 10 our stomach,
liver and blood II one is ali out Of
sorts he should take an iuvigorating
tonic and Alternative such as DIT.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases Of the stomach
and ORGANS OF digestion and nutrition.
Il elim mates from the blood disease |
breeding poisons Il makes the blood
rich and pure. and furnishes a foun- |
dalton for sound. physical health. 1
Fifty years ago Dr.. Pierce OF the In I
vaiids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
y. y. found that certain
barlzs and roots manufactured BY US
saE rIycerfne without the use OF alco- /
hol or op.ates. made into concen- |
trated extract. which he called Dr..
Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discovery, (
mede a stimulating tonic for the
stomach. helped the digestion and as
stimulation OF the food and eradfcated .
poisons from the blood This IS IA
lures cure for indigestion. and by cor
-ecting the stomach, and thereby feed
Ing the blood on pure materials. the
red hlood corpuscles are increased and
the body estabi shed IN q healthy state.
No one suffers from catarrh who has
plenty OF red blood corrusc IS and q
good digestion. ca arTh IN all irs forms
Is n stagnatior OF the blood Introduce
pure red blood INTO the system by TAX
ms the Medical Discovery and health
Is assured--lAcv1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
TAVENNER is ILL.,;
lSORDEREDS OUTH
BUSY CONGRESSMAN BREAKS
Down AND IS ORDERED TO
REST f~ SUNNY CLINE.

r.rrarrHar E.rte f TaEraa- a.
ar...a down .a aea.tl frsE arerHa-s
.H Wasa.aErer and .llt Ere Ha. or
.--el fe bed tF l.s phys r.als. Vaa O.
.rrr advises faar 1F 81 south ...r1-
arr1r fa- H1Efa rr rEr t1- rr-ef-
r-.r.Ha Before returning rl H'a .
Wr LaE.arrr Hl r'-
rar arr ar winter. BAD planned f1
b. as r.T bone la C1rl1El tomorrow
~.- tsa seuasE. Hlt Instead ar laH
sar U"asl.aEter Cog t.r 1a.h ra.rr
81. r WHHr =r"t 40 a. articles
a. E.r Ha-. wide rEar Hut arr
erHE.rfHl ana ready .1r r.ar tar
eHre.aI ee chapter . E.r t1 UH ri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
RAYMOND WALKER
COLLEGE ORATOR
rock ISLAND STUDENT WILL
REPRESENT AUGUsTANA AT
STATE CONTEST.

Raymond Walker or Rock Island
VIII represent Augustana college in
the Illinois state peace contest TO be
held az Augustana April 3. according
60 the decision rendered by the judges
10 the preliminary contest held last
evening. The subject Of the winning
Grafton is "A Protest Against Mil
itlrism." Joseph Fagerstrom Of
jamestown. y. Y, placed second with
his Grafton. Proper Education the 50
luton OF Muitarism."
Attorney Clinton Searle made the
announcement. and urged the winner
20 make a conscientious effort 10 win
IN the state meet he also gave a
BRIEF review OF the triangular debate
held last week. The other judges
we're Professor C. 7. Sodergren and
Attorney =. l. Eagle OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
SELECT CLELAND
To AID Assessor
IS NAMED TO HSVE CHARGE or
+Ss0Liso TIE sEVSLUs-
TON o. REAL ESTATE.
Mss Snna Nssu.r is ris cisrs-
Ts'~nsnis Bssss Are Audited
srss.i ~ ssos-Ts On Hand.

DAVID :. C1clanf vas yesterday at
o-aooa zazed e. d-gaty assessor a.
fse me-tlaE - che toaa board held n
tha oaco o. Justice J. a. Ciriand. The
usa dePgty iE % asses real estate
GaiF azd has az Eis clerk 1iizs Ana
,foe-r-. ueggfi-E aidias J. .. 1iociier
in asseE Tag ths personal property are
A. 81. &s.soa. Csarl-s Oswald and y.
q WaEaFF Els Emly Moeiier ig
tlrir clerk
I1unsE.p Books vers Ert.'cd b. C.
=. Schroeder ald =. 3. I1-lc-. thelr
report showing -Ea balance on hand
1fasea 90 fo b. Efa-15 Huia f1T co.-
lact1-f and alra1Ho-.l Htatiolr-y Uere
EloHr3. ard q rcaolEt.ol passed that
ia enc future tie collector laolid b.
EiTea a. allowance Tor t1is purpose
r1t 90 e1cecd $50. Eirction cxpense1
l-crr reported AID che bills allowed
Resolutions o. Sympathy.
Hes1.uf.o-s % ry@patsy rcsardias
ere deata % Iu1-icc Oliver oisol were
passed
fs vac drcIted 60 have four com
stables aa 1ltF usea Gro t1wu election
ucra-E Tho annual town meeting v.l
DO lefs thursday. April 8. az o. on.
a ESQ eisF EaL OGc.ai call Wii Do
rlht.s.r1 at "a iltrr date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

rr selection OF HAIRY s. c-sz.sF.
sas as 1rase-afie eazfalats ss- cup
r-ese- sra- ss-.a Rock fslazl. l1 re-
-re- rs ss g=Faalr wise eaeiee
v- Ur-i-eeea l csc ~ t- E-t
Es.ae .e aHa ~ e sEra ana
ts .s every way az aaeE capable
.as tr te- cree rEel ar
Soc csEr.r .s g Esssr Rock
sstr- BE- Ess ser-t es r-a-e utF
Ir attended
Zero art ssFr aesaa e1l-
Do Fl re rEeesr seelarsss as1
wac as BOOK
r 1.rur ter r
s-E Cog rar Hl-f
er e Ur..a
.e
f H fr
H. .a.
Boo
rrr
- "a.
rH . E s.r
Beard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Al the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
WANTS A COUNTY
TRUANT OFFICER
MSS L9u -tsFFts -togEs 70
aAuE cEsur0f s-fERfFF 49,
eofarUg FoH PURPOSE
ore serse1 .e cs4~t-r csses fsr
ws-tr .~ Fsr WfTH- Vs4ra ssls
Nfsrs-s III cerr T.-.sa

ras- rsoe ca DAYS vE-a ere farm
--s eE cake as.r sass f-ea arsoof
sss asr- fea all sa sr CAN com
se or s5rar 5va CAV H7 Coz
-s pass "a Eaee taast -a11tr. 81 "a
5..a ef sa-rssrzs-st ~ eos
" laa fl IlF=.s F1rr .--1 es-ra.
r1a a &
r.
as r or
~ over al. c1-strT
~ -r. re- aH -er-r enc
srr-etEeer or .-
rrrer.erT enforced
M aHfe- IA can ar fHTrt
e. rsr sEsrG.ae. HaE
Cd - .ara t.-.sr CAN as. fs-eF
aerssI crss-s-
r cr@ .r saer
~ eEss fae e r
. H.sr ...ae.s cItT. o. Esaaat uas
r- fa Hr lass
r r.-r eHar-s % ere
r. f were . 01-r
af Er
prevails .H .H-r parts st tlr
practically eeaa arc
cases aHrFr BOYS &
elders ono rrf E.ra e
ef Dbl a e-ea.
s.1=aar e
ss- "a seUs tF ~
f s..es ee s. @ @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

ten. and THIS he expects 20 prepare
While o. BIS vacation. He may also
write for The Argos a series % letters
on hts observations IN he south. as
he never travels without his portable
typczrlter AID usually hnds SONG
thlnr 20 write about wherever he hap
pens 20 Be. this being q part o. his
early newspaper training.
How far the conEres sraan may ex-
tend his Journey viii depend upon his
health. Efe may. II he Receivers sufHc-
irnuy. 90 % Panama before he re-
tlraE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

periOr Francis Joseph he bluntly ex.
pressed his PLEASURE at making the &C
quaintance OF his majesty. which
pleasure. he added, was all the great
er since in time gone by the Haps-
burgs were mere retainers Of the Null
fingers
In that case" the emperor Is said
10 have replied, y think you viii ad-
NIT that my family has got on better
in the world Chat es weiter gebracht)
than yours. London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Marion. ul--T We1fF-one young men
were arrested here as result Of four
shootings durirs fhe last three days
10 which three men we're killed and
one wounded. frohabiy fatally Two
Or the men sis a were Italians and
most % these a; -estet are % that IA
t!onailty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
The Mullinsers and the 1apsburss,

ne mltlinSefS ana lil 7apSS-i -
The Mullingers are one Of those old
Swiss families concerning whom my
friend Dr. Curt. distinguished Swiss
national historian and director Of the
Frankfurter Zeitung. recety told me
the following amusing Incident, writes
O. correspondent.
Years ago @ EIullinger was one Of
the STAFF OF the Swiss legation at Vi
emma on being presented 70 the En-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Madison. Ul.-Mrs. Anna Manley, a
st. Louis divorce and medium, shot
and killed Peter Mcclure of Madison.
who, she says, tried TO force q win
dow of her room In St Louis. The
shooting occurred a few minutes az
ter Mrs. Manley had closed a seance
during which Il persons sat in a cir
Gle in dark room In an effort 10
communicate with spirits Of the dead.
Mrs. Manley told the police she
thought Mcclure was a burglar. Nc
CURE was shot in the back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

that isn't all / am living for by
any means. In fact, / am Of the
very firm opinion that whomever
1t was said Beauty is only skin
deep was heap wiser than a lot
of us give him credit for being"
Miss Pierce admits, however,
that good looks are mighty
handy first-aid to the girl who is
seeking a job in the screen world.
But after that it's work il you
want to make good, she says.
cts a mighty good idea for
the girl who has to win her own
livelihood from the world to get
the idea firmly fixed in her head
that she must WORK for it. It's
the happiest way to live any
way"
think some people get the
idea into their head that a
good-looking girl thinks she
doesn't have to make as hard an
effort as her palmer sister.
That's to bad. And it's up to
the good-looking girl to prove
thsre is nothing in this notion
by, shouldering her end Of the
JOS, whatever it may be with as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
fannie WARD BRINGS COMEDY.
MARRIAGE OF KITTY. SUNDAY

Fifth In the list of the film
dramas In which beautiful and
popular Miss Blanche Sweet has
appeared In under the Jesse l..
Lasky company management.
The Secret Orchard" which
closes tonight at the Colonial
theater has been pronounced her
best vehicle and one of the great
est dramas of the early season.
While Miss Sweet attained con-
siderable popularity in THE
Warrens of Virginia." and later
In THE Captive" In Stolen
Goods" and THE Clue" at no
time did she gain half the admir-
alton her work has won for her
In THE Secret Orchard"
Supporting her are such stars
OF the Lasky cast as Miss Cleo
Ridgley, Gertrude Keller, Cynthia
Williams, Marjorie Daw. Layola
O'Connor, Edward Mackay, Car
lyle Blackwell, Theodore Roberts
and Sydney Deane.
Beginning the three-day pro-
gram tomorrow, Fannie Ward,
coincidence of continental and
American fame, will be featured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

watching out.
For two feet is the recognized
length of the kiss which has beer,
examined and passed by this aug
ust body.
The hub bub over the kiss ques.
ton was started by Judge Funk
houser of Chicago. Since then the
local photoplay censors have fol-
lowed 1t up. And to help them
come to their "two-foot" c4hclu-
sion, Miss Agnes Vernon, of much
movie fame, agreed to demon
strate. Several hundred feet of
film were taken of her with Her.
bert Rawlinson in kissing scenes
of various lengths. These were
all carefully submitted to the GEN.
sors, who then decided that the
official kiss should not be more
than "a inches long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
1.-THE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL"
NEXT BILLING FOR LIBERTY

"The Master Hand" which
will be shown at the Liberty
theater tomorrow for the last
time, is fortunate in exploiting
the popular Nat Goodwin in the
leading role. The often ad-
vanced theory that legitimate
stage stars do not make good
subjects before the camera is
kicked in the head by the fact
that Nat Goodwin never gave
better or more finished per-
Torrance on the speaking stage
than he gives to the screen pro-
duction of "The Master Hand"
His every gesture is finished
and gives expression to the i'm
preston he would convey, while
his facial expressions are a con-
slant revelation. An excellent
cast, an erest-compelling
story, splendid settings and fin
ished acting all help to make
1.-The Master Hand a production
that will live long in the memory
of Liberty patrons.
Commencing Monday. Manager
Davenport announces that WV
ian Martin will come to the Lib
erty for three days, and "The
Little Dutch Girl" based on
Ouida's charm-compelling novel,
1.-TWO Little Wooden Shoes"
will be the medium through
which filmdom's daintiest star
will exploit her personality and
style of acting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
MABEL NORMAND APPEARS WITH
CHAPLIN AT MELBOURNE SUNDAY

Charlie Chaplin, king of funny
: men, comes to the Melbourne to-
morrow for a three-day engage
ment in his greatest two-act
comedy, "His Prehistoric Past"
and 1t is truly some scream.
Mabel Normand, Max Swain and
Charlie Walrus help make 1t what
Is said by some to be the seasons
supreme comedy.
1.-THE Scarlet Woman" strong
three-act story of a woman OF
the underworld, pictured by the
famous Selig Co., is the second
feature of the bill. Pretty Ruth
Stonehouse is featured in a pow
erful Essanay drama entitled
1.-THE Market Price of Love-" A
George AIDE comedy in slang, "A
Fable of the Men at the Woman's
Club" will close the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 4.
What is the correct length of a
kiss?
Should 1t continue, indefinite
ly, or should 1t have uniform
"footage?"
Summertime, the osculatory
time in parks and front verandas.
is no doubt the correct time to
settle this question once and for
all.
Anyway an attempt is being
made In Los Angeles. And the
Board of Moving Picture Censors
has taken a hand. II the footage
of kissing registers fraction of
an inch over two feet beware, that
is il you happen to be In the con-
fines of l.. A., for the censor man
may get you when you're not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

For three days commencing
Sunday the Apollo will present
the famous American emotional
actress, Dorothy Donnelly, In
Sealed Valley" Dorothy Dom
nelly will be remembered for her
wonderful rendition of the title
role in that famous classic of the
speaking stage, Madame X.," in
which play she was starred for
an entire season throughout the
United States. In this play she
is supported by an all-star cast,
including j. w. Johnston and
Rene Ditling.
While this play is a produc-
ton de luxe of The Metro Co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
SUNSET BILL

Today's bill at the Sunset the
alter, Sixth avenue and Fife
street, includes Pauline Bush in
THE Grind" three-reel morality
drama; Ford Sterling in HE
Wouldn't Stay Down." keystone
comedy; and William s. Hart in
Bad Buck of Santa Ynez," West
ern drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

Manager Anderson has been able
to secure it at figure which
permits him to show it for ten
cents.
All of the scenes in Sealed
Valley were staged under the
direction of Lawrence b. McGill.
The Importance of this photo
play will be realized, when it is
said the company had to travel
many miles to the actual scenes
mentioned in the story, that they
might be produced in the screen
ing of the play. The company
went as far north as Tinsbury,
Canada. and as for south as Rome,
Georgia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

much vim and energy and earn
estness as anyone.
THE girl who wins, in the long
run, In this hustling, busting old
sphere is she who puts her shoul-
der to the wheel and pushes. It's
as true in everything else as II IL
In pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

Margery Day, 14-year-old film
player, who was called to the at
tention of Jess Lasky, head OF
the movie concern, by Geraldine
Farrar. Now Margery looks for
ward to life engagement with
the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
MISTAKEN FOR A
BEAR. Is KILLED

\ MISSOULA. Mont, Sept. g.
Ernest B. Clark, an assistant for
est ranger in the Cabinet Nation
al forest, was mistaken yesterday
for bear by Frank Wineland,
near Thompson Falls. and killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
GERMAN HERO LIKE
OUR OWN COL. T. r

BERLIN, Sept. I'm the midst
of the largest campaign of his
career. Gen. Won Hindenburg al
lowed himself a half holiday yes
|terday to hunt deer near the
scenes of HIS great battles In the
Mazurian lakes.