davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"The Girl Trust" I"

Frank A. Burt and The Girl Trust
company will provide the entertain
ment at the Gayety Theater next week
Two Husbands and one Wife" is the
title of the two-act musical farce,
which tells an amusing story of matri-
monial entanglements. Frank A. Burt
the featured comedian, is noted for
droll mannerisms. grotesque facial
expressions and speech peculiarities
popular with burlesque audiences.
Maudie Heath is Burt's chief support.
Augusta Lang. prima donna; Edna
Green, Dolly Barnes, Tom Haverly.
John Bohlman and Arthur Putnam
complete the cast. Joe Hurtig, pro-
ducer and manager, has provided IL
striking chorus. Among the vaudeville
specialties provided are Akin-Figg and
Duffy. and the six Stylish Steppers,''
premier dancers.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater, Sunday
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Will
liam Vaughn Moody's THE Great Di-
vide" will be the leading photoplay fea-
ture, picturing House Peters and Ethel
Clayton. The other attraction will be
"A Village Scandal" picturing Ray
mond Hitchcock. Roscoe Arbuckle and
Flora Zabelle. Wednesday and Thurs
day Harold Lockwood will be pictured
in "The Buzzards Shadow" unfolding
stirring romance of a United States
army post and the great American
desert. The added attraction will bt
Gladys Brockwell, pictured in THE She
Devil" Cyril Maude. the eminent Eng
lish actor. will be featured Friday and
Saturday In THE Greater Will" sup
ported by Lois Meredith. Montague
Love, William T. Carlton and others
The other attraction will be The Grea'
Vacuum Robbery" picturing Charlie;
Murray as a dino novel detective
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Strand.

Willard Mack, author and star of the
New York success Kick In will be
pictured in the double-feature program
at Moore's Strand Theater, in Thomas
Ince's Photographic production. aloha
Oe," a Hawaiian romance. The other
attraction will be a photoplay of
Charles Majors story. THE Wrath of
Haddon Towers" with Arthur Maude
and Constance Crawley pictured in the
stellar roles. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Lillian Gish, Rozsika Dolly
and Wilfred Lucas will be pictured in
The Lily and the Rose" which deals
with a husband who tires of his wife
and seeks solace in the society of a
stage dancer. Miss Gish is pictured as
the discarded wife and Miss Dolly as
the siren whose dancing on the sands is
thrilling and picturesque. The other
photo feature will be "Viviana." stage
story featuring Leslie Reade and Viyien
Rich.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

increases are expected to aggregate
millions OF dollars. Thousands of work
ers on street. subway and elevated
railroads are included among those who
will profit by the advances.
Tho United Board of business Agents
for the building trade unions announces
that the wages OF more than 5000 ma
chinists. tile layers and lathers already
have been increased by from 20 cents
to $40 . day. Increases beginning
January ! are demanded by many other
unions and range from rs cents to so
cents a day. Increases in pay have
Evening star., 1915-12-30

written by herself. entitled NEARLY
Lady; Monday and Tuesday. Edna
Goodrich in Margaret Turnbulls dra-
matte story, Armstrong; Wife; Wed
nesday and Thursday, Miss Blanche
Sweet. pictured in THE Secret SIN,
photoplay pronouncement against the
drug evil: Friday and Saturday. on the
Paramount program, John Mason and
Hazel Dawn, in The Fatal Card" by
c. Haddon Chambers.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"A Bachelors HONEYMOON" +"

"A Bachelors Honeymoon" will be
presented by the Hail players at the
Casino next week. II is ono Of the
many Hoyt comedies that has game d
International success and was built for
Laughing purposes only. II is in three
acts that record a bachelors double ro-
nance. His sister has gone on a visit
and the bachelor decides to take to
himself secretly a new-found chorus
girl wife. who has previously been
courted by his two friends The bach
elor has been married and has grown
daughter. but neglects to mention IL
TO the new-found wife. Tho return of
the sister and the appearance of the
two friends, who insist upon making
advances to the wife, unaware of the
recent marriage. make the comedy
Maude Eburne, Louise Kent and Louis
Ancker will be in the cast
Evening star., 1915-12-30

the Indians with whom they came In
contact and the nature Of the burials
encountered in the northern mounds,
which correspond with the known GUS
toms Of the tribes whose homes were
in the neighborhood Of these groups.
prove that mounds were stiil in process
Of erection at the time of the coming of
Europeans. but the practice ceased soon
after.
The records Of the earlier mission
aries are tho most authentic and re-
liable accounts Of the earlier days of
America. and Of the lives, customs. oc-
cupations. character. in peace and war.
John F. x. OConnor, 8. J.. said at the
meeting yesterday afternoon at George
town University.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Cosmos.

Headed by Max's International Bur-
lesque Circus. a unique combination Of
the real and the burlesque in the at
fractions OF the sawdust ring. which
has been making a big hit at the Cos
mos Theater this week. tho new bill
which Will be presented the last half
of the week, beginning with to-
days matinee, will include four at
fractions novel in character and new
to Washington-Tilton a mystery.
in a pleasing fantasy; Fitch Cooper.
the eccentric rube. with his queer
combination OF odd musical instru-
ments: Jolly and Wild, big time musi-
Cal comedy players with something out
of the ordinary for vaudeville. and
Perel and company. European shadow
graphers. with their animated silhou-
cites"
The funny farce. Handkerchief No.
S." will also be presented by Richard
Carroll and company. in response to
many requests. The Pathe Weekly
news pictures will head the added at
fractions. and Rev Cyrus Townsend
Brady's Aim classic, The Island of Re-
generation" featuring Edith Storey
and Antonio Moreno. will be the ex-
ceptional photoplay feature. shown
only at 12:15, 4:45 and pm, except
Saturday. when the o'clock showing
will be omitted.
Fred Norment and company. in Reno
and Return" and the famous skating
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Five.Star Pictures Sunday.

The Plurag graph Five-Star Feature Pic
lures will be seen for the first time In
this city at the New National Theater
Sunday afternoon and evening. The pro
gram consists of THE Purloined Letter.
with Edith Wynne Matthison: Diana
the Huntress.'' featuring Paul Swan and
Baroness DEWITT; THE Boy Scout with
Eddie Chapman in the title role: Red
Cross Work in Army, Navy and Mines
and "a Summer Day With Ella Wheeler
wilcox" Seats are now on sale at the
box Office
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Meeting for Jewish War Relief.

A mass meeting similar to the one
held recently in Carnegie Hall, New
York. at which $1.oo0.o00 was raised
for the relief of suffering Jews in Eu-
rope. is to be held in this city soon.
Plans are being completed for the
meeting. to be held in the Eighth Street
Temple. DR.. j. I. Magness Of New
York has been invited to make the
principal address. Rabbi Simon and
Simon Wolf are to speak.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"Kick In"

Willard Mack's comedy drama, Kick
In comes to the New National next
week The play was first seen here as
Birds Of Prey" since which 1t has
scored success under its new title. The
Republic Theater. where 1t was pro-
duced In New York by A H. Woods
was hlled to capacity at every perform
ance for an entire year. 1t is a human.
convincing and realistic dramatic pic
ture Prominent in the cast are
George H Tilton. Jr.: Margot williams,
Beatrice Noyes and Forrest Winant
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Will Talk ON Waterpower.

THE Economics Of waterpower" Is
the announced theme Of an address
by Francis r. Weller. consulting en-
gineer of Washington. at a meeting Of
the Washington section Of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Electrical Engineers
Tuesday evening. January II. at the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Crandall's,

Camille" Dumas famous story. will
be pictured next week at Crandalfs
Theater, with Clara Kimball Young IN
the title role, Paul Capellani as Ar
mand. the part he played with Nine
Bernhardt in Paris. Camille" will be
shown Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday William
Courteney will be pictured In a stirring
five-act photo drama entitled Sealed
LipS"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Triangle Club Monday.

Among the events Of interest during
the holidays will be the performance
of the Triangle Club of Princeton Uni
versity. Monday afternoon, January 8,
at the Belasco Theater. The clubs pro.
duction this year is known as s'The
Evil Eye
Evening star., 1915-12-30

been granted to 1900 girls tn ths mil
linery trade, 5000 walters and to 1,3oo
mechanics in the New York navy yaed
Employers say they do not remember q
time when more labor Organisations
asked larger pay than at present, nor
when 80 many were obtaining IL.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
DR.. J. A. Brashear to Lecture.

DR.. John A. Brashear is scheduled to
give an illustrated lecture on AN
Evenings Journey Among the stars
at a meeting OF the Washington So.
ciety of Engineers Wednesday even
ing at Sis o'clock at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Gated by their size in prehistoric times
and today. The Filipinos and Indians.
in whom the CANNES and molars erupt
early, are more like the prehistoric men
than are the Germans and Americans.
in whom the CANNES and molars erupt
late.
C. Alphonso Smith told the congress
that ballad singing is not lost art,
since seventy-seven of the original 3O5
ballads are still sung in the United
States and about eighty five in Great
Britain. A comparison OF seven musi-
cal arrangements of Barbara Allen,
one from Scotland, one from England.
and five recently Transcribed from the
lips of singers in Virginia. no one of
whom understood music and four of
whom were from the same county,
proves that the differences are SO great
that neither the British nor the Scotch
A new field of comparative song is thus
|opened, he said.
Control of Excavations.
The desirability OF expert scientific
control in archaeological excavations as
well as the duty imposed on the COL
lector to see that the results are pub
lished promptly was pointed out in a
paper by George Grant McCurdy.
Finding of children in graves of
adults in such position as to arouse sus-
picion that the child may have been
placed in the grave alive was told of
by w. e. Myer. The explorations were
made in the mounds and caverns of
Tennessee.
Discussing the origin and various
types of mounds in eastern United
States, David l. Bushnell. jr., said that
the discovery of many objects of Euro
pean origin in some mounds. more
especially those in the southern states: ::
the many references in the works of
early writer's to the use of mounds by
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Leader,

Next weeks program Of photo plays
at the Leader Theater will feature Sum-
day tho mimic, singer. dancer and
author, Elsie Janis, in a photoplay
Evening star., 1915-12-30
[KllDS1x xIIZlQ||llS IIZl

bear will be prominent acts in next
weeks bill The concerts Sunday from
to 1880 pm. will feature a fine or
chesfral program. with Eew specialties
and other attractions
Evening star., 1915-12-30
100000 IN new YORK
TO GET HIGHER WAGES
Increases Beginning january 1 fo1
Employees in Various Trades to
Aggregate Millions.

NEW YORK. December 30.-Wages
OF 100000 employees in various trades
in this city will be increased beginning
Evening star., 1915-12-30
.CH|LDREN0F LAND
|. BEHIND IN TEETH|NG
Robert Bennett Bean Dis
cusses Subject Before
Americanists.

American children are away behind
in their teething. according to Robert
Bennett Bean, who this morning pre-
sented a paper on The Permanent
Teeth. With Special Reference to Amer
lean Children" before the International
Congress of Americanists in joint ses-
sion with section 1, Pan-American Con-
gress, in the auditorium of the National
Museum The greater number of the
papers presented today. however. dealt
with archaeological explorations Of the
mounds in various parts Of the United
States.
Mr.. Bean said that the teeth Of
the Filipinos appear from one to four
years earlier than in American whites;
of the French, six months to one year
earlier; of the American Indians, one
to six months earlier, and of the Ger
mans, six months to two years later.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Girls Are More Precocious.

Girls, he continued, are more preco-
cious than the boys, but the difference
is not SO great among the Filipinos and
is greatest among the whites. The
CANNES and third molars are undergo
ing retrograde metamorphosis, as indi-
Evening star., 1915-12-30
DIRECTORS:

A. r. Fox.
John A. Johnston.
George A King.
Martin A. Knapp.
John B. Larner.
Theodore w. Noyes.
Andrew Parker.
Arthur Peter.
Samuel l. Phillips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
FARMERS CLUBS ACTIVE
CONTINUED from PAGE ID

celebrate the Fourth of July.
Bueford M. Gle and E. M. Sa-
thre of Bemidji autoed to Boston
Lake and were in attendance at the
meeting. They report a . splendid
gathering and have filled the bust
ness men with enthusiasm concern
ing the progress of this club. Those
in attendance, excluding children, of
which there were many, were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. Gardner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Fuller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Fuller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Knox and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cook and family,
Mrs. A. H. Watson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Randall and family,
NJ J. Ryan, Mrs. J. G.. VOgler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hamlin and fam
lily and John w. Ram. Visitors
Mrs. Mcclellan and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Pingell, Mrs. Saun-
ders, Mr.. Olson, Mr.. Mackey, B. M.
Gile and E. NJ. Satire of Bemidji
The Town of Northern Club.
Where the country is improved
and so many acres under cultivation
as in the thriving Town of Northern,
it is hard to get the male members
of the farmers families out to reg
ular meetings at this season of the
year. But in spite of this not few
attended the meeting held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs: L. Williams,
six miles north of Bemidji.
The women folk and younger men,
bers of the families were out in large
numbers and representation Of Be-
midi business men also drove out
and dined with the farmers.
The chief topic of discussion was
the making of arrangements for tho
big farmers picnic to be held on the
Larson farm, less than one mile west
of the city hall, June H.. Most OF
the clubs are going to turn out in
large numbers and the fact that the
governor and other state officials
plan on being there will be an in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

thur Brown, Helen Carrick, o. Z.
Mum, N. G.. Reynolds, Mrs. o. l..
Num-, Mildred Whiting, Mrs. Ora
Whiting, Mrs. R. S: Smith, Mrs. ALT.
Skooglund, Mrs. N. G. Reynolds, Mrs.
D. A. Whiting, Mrs. John Noe, Mrs.
B. w. Whiting, Mrs. Lucy Williams,
Mrs. Florence Grover, Albert Grover,
Dale Williams, N. G. Reynolds, Alice
Mum, Edwin Mum, Alexander
Num-, Donald Whiting, Max Whit
ing, Agnes Whiting, Donovan Whit
ing, Lloyd Whiting, Oscar skoog-
lund, Carl skooglund, Harvey Whit
ing, Rodrick Whiting, Philip Whit
ing, Frank Noel, Leo Noel, Delmar
Williams, Gertrude Williams
Blanche Williams, Mrs. Guy Ander-
son, Howard Anderson, Lester An
derson and Miss Louise Wilcox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

ducement for the men to leave their
work and come to the picnic on that
day. -"
Those present at the meeting
were: D. A. Whiting, E. A. Barker,
w. N. Bowser, Lee c. Worth, M.
Reynolds, E. P. Cronemiller, H. D..
Grou, Clarence Worth, w. L..
Brooks, G. D. Backus, A. Skoglund,
Alfred Skooglund, Glenn Grover, Ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

been attending high school this year.
Harold is now senior and will re-
turn to Thief River next year to fin
ish up his work. On account of his
high standing in his subjects, he was
compelled to take only one final ex-
animation at the end of the school
term H.. r. IN. + HI =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

Black dirt delivered to cemetery
or residence. One dollar per load.
Fred La Fleur. Phone 88O.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IS
NECESSARY IN EDUCATION
(Continueo from Page H.

NSoHr1H0o0 1TU1H HHRo NJ.
Madison, Robert Miller, Muriel Me-
Kee, Alice Minnick, Harold Morse,
Dorothy Nangle, Elsie Nuss, Kern
Olson, Mary Olson, Leo Opsahl, Bar
bara Rafferty,, Herbert Race, Agnes
Schauls, Florence Severson, John ST.
mons, Milford Stafford, Marjorie
Van Pelt, Harvey Washburn, Alice
Whiting, Faith Plummer, Elizabeth
Bainey, Donald Jones, Grace Jones
and Ethel SeversOn =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

Harold Schmitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schmitt, of Dewey av-
enue, returned yesterday morning
from Thief River Falls, where he has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

Pioneer want ads bring results,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Young girl to assist in
Homework. Mrs. H. G. Baer,
1905 Lake Boulevard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
STRIKE PROBE REPORT
COMMITTEE URGES REoRoANlzA-
TloN oF>coLoRAoo MILITIA.
Governor and Lieutenant, Former
to Appoint Other State Officers.

Weston Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. The joint committee
named by the extra session OF the
Nineteenth General Assembly last
summer to Investigate and settle the
coal strike in Colorado met finally and
agreed to it's report to the Twentieth
General Assembly.
In brief the recommendations of the
committee are as follows:
Recommends that the constitution
be amended so as to bring about the
short ballot; for the election of the
governor and lieutenant governor. the
former Of whom shall appoint all other
state executive officers.
Recommends that the state militia
be completely reorganized. because
there are too many organizations, so
as to do away with the brigade forma-
ton and staff: also changes in the
system of recruiting from strike zones.
Declares that If the governor had
had the full and hearty cooperation of
all the state executive departments
there would not have been strike;
that 1t could have been prevented.
Recommends that an arbitration law
be framed and enacted that will give
the governor the power to mediate be-
tween employer and employe and then
use the instrument of public sentiment
to overcome stubbornness between
disputants.
Recommends that all departments OF
the state having to do with relations
between employer and employe should
be consolidated under one head-a
board, closely co-ordinated in func-
tions with the governor.
Recommends that worlSmen's COM
pensation law be enacted that will
place the burden of insurance against
casualty upon the industry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
GOOD REMEDY FOR
PARALYSIS IN HOGS
Colorado Expert Recommends
Treatment for Ailment-
Cause of Trouble.

CBy GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado Ag-
ricultural Coilcgel
Partial or complete paralysis of the
hind legs of hogs is seen SO often In
swine herds that common cause
has been suspected but not definitely
determined.
Inbreeding, parasites, and ali unbal-
anced ration, have each in turn been
assigned as the probable cause OF this
particular form OF paralysis, and now
1t is quite generally attributed to =
lack OF phosphate OF lime. This salt
In q form that can be appropriated
may be deficient In the ration or not
properly appropriated by the tissues
of the body, or again, 1t may be be-
cause Of drain on the system for
phosphates to nourish the growing
fetus or the young after birth.
1t IL well-known fact that there
is deficiency of phosphate of lime in
the bones and other tissue of preg-
nant animals and In those that are
sucking their young. This is especial
ly true Of the SOW. But this condition
is not confined to pregnant animals
In one instance herd OF A hogs. OF
both sexes, and ages ranging from ten
months to two years, nearly all OF
them were affected with partial or com
plete paralysis of the hind legs The
ration had been largely raw potatoes.
They appeared to suffer no pain, the
appetite was quite normal. A balanced
ration would probably have prevented
this condition. The following treat
ment has been recommended and
should be helpful In these cases. One
tablespoonful of cod liver oil, Is grains
phosphate of lime and three drops OF
fluid extract of nux vomica mixed with
the food twice day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

Immediately after taking oath, Carl
son read his inaugural address. deal
ing with conditions as they are, with
legislation he hopes to see enacted,
and with conditions as they should be
after brief constructive period.
Other state officials were then
sworn in, including James H. Teller.
who succeeds Justice Musser, and a
public reception held on the stage OF
the theatre, and ball in the evening.
Besides Governor Carlson, the state
officers sworn in were: Lieutenant
governor, Moses E. Lewis; secretary
of state, John e. Ramer; state treas
urer. Allison Stocker; state auditor,
Harry Z. Mulnix; attorney general.
Fred Farrar; justice of the Supreme
Court. James II. Teller; state superin-
tendent of public instruction, Mrs.
Mary C. c. Bradford.
All state officials took charge OF
their respective departments immedi-
ately after the inaugural.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Colorado.

Starting work on New Year day. the
Mckinley copper mine, in Unaweep
canon, twenty-five miles south OF
Grand junction, has opened up with a
force of eight men.
In Idaho Springs district a pool OF
School of Mines graduates and stu
dents have taken lease on the East
Lake mine in the Big Five tunnel and
have a fine showing of ore.
To promote the more efficient pros
pecting of the mineral lands of Colo
will establish a short course for pros
pectors. to be given at Golden, begin
ing Feb. s.
Colorado's 100000 to s1o.O0o,0oo
per annum district-the camp that
gave modern Denver place in the
SUMS reported steady. which means
an average production from Leadville
mines of $4,000 tons per month.
Three carloads. or over 100 tons, per
week of ore is being shipped from the
FL Paso dumps by the lessee, John
Sharpe. Concentrators are being in
stalled 20 handle the poorer material,
when the output will be considerably
increased
The gross value of the total gold
production of the mines of the Cripple
Creek district for the month of De-
cember, as shown by the figures given
out by the mills and smelters, is ST.
1880, an increase over November of
$4,000 in round figures.
James H Hammond, general agent
of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, has about concluded arrange
ments for the treatment of high-grade
ore in the world-famous Cresson strike
at the refinery in Omaha.
A vein of smelling ore was exposed
in a drift on the 1.100-foot level of the
South Burns, Acacia estate in the
Cripple Creek district, following the
firing of round of shots Samples
taken from the strike are said to indi-
cate gold content of several hun
dred dollars ton.
Striking gold ore valued at $500 a
ton, A. l.. Gossert, a miner living in
Rough canon, twelve miles south OF
Grand Junction, claims he has struck
the only gold mine Mesa county has
ever known. He has been working on
the prospect hole for weeks and re-
Gently ran into a thin vein of ore
which he declared contained the neces
sary gold to make it pay to mine
Gossert sent a sample to the assayers
in Leadville and the returns show $500
to the ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
AyIesworth Member of Utility Board

official act on assuming the guberna-
torial chair was to sign the commits
sion of M. H. Aylesworth as mem
ber of the State Utilities Commission.
Governor Carlson and Elias M. Am
mons, retiring chief executive of Colo
rado, walked together into the gov
ernor's office at the capitol building.
following the inaugural ceremonies
and were greeted by Mrs. Carlson,
Mrs. Ammons, members of the two
families and group of intimate
friends.