davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
HOME FROM OS

Mir and Mrs. c. w. Alexander and children. returned to the valley yester- day morning from Los Angeles. It was just two months ago they took their leave and during the course of their absence they visited much of south ern California, particularly about Long Beach. Los Angeles and the San Diego exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
MUTT GOES HOME

\ dispatch from the Salt Lake City Telegram of August says: Johnny Mutt has gone to his home at WaverIy. Kansas. Before leaving he signed a 1916 contract with the Bees Baseball fans of Tempe have been considera b!v interested in Nuts admission to the larger leagues and though he has been released for the remainder of this sea
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
1915 HORTICULTURE

How many head O live stock you got on the place."
 Live stock?" echoed the somewhat puzzled farmer. What dye mean by live stock? I got four steam tractors and seven automobiles. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE

The Twenty Million Dollar Mys- tery" serial will be seen in the second installment at the Goodwin Airdome as the lead attraction of this evenings picture show. It will be run in two reels Coal of Fire. The Coat Parts. a Keystone comedy and one other reel are also to be run on this evenings bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

N. P. Carlson, one of the thrifty Chandler ranchers was in Tempe yes tercay afternoon. He has recently threshed a quantity of alfalfa seed and says that it has averaged over two hun dred pounds to the acre. Last year he succeeded in getting a second crop of the seed and he hopes t do as much this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

son it is interesting to note that he will be back in a Salt Lake City uni form when the training season opens next spring. There are some of Nutts best friends in Tempe who think he will drift back here this fall to spend the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
THREATENED WITH TYPHOID

Mrs. A. T. Kilgne is ill at the James Wallace ranch east of town. having been sick for the past week with an attack which threatened typhoid. Her condition is now reported to be i'm proved.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

STRAYED-Red cow, slight brindled dehorned. slit in left ear and undercrop in right ear. Liberal reward for re- turn to Pacific Creamery Company Tempe.-adV. m
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

The Mesa Vulcanizing Works have been moved from their former location on West First avenue to the room in the Winger building, just west of the Wells Fargo Express office
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TOMORROW

The favOrite of all comedians, Char lie Chaplin. will be one of the attrac- tions at the Majestic tomorrow. The ater gOers all know that when Charlie is on hand, that fun will be plentiful
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

c. T. Washburn. whose recovery from his recent Illness has been progressing slowly has gone to Long Beach in the hope that the change of climate will prove beneficial. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. George Pickett.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

News has been received here of the birth to MT and Mrs. Ray Saylor in Santa Ana. California, of a baby daugh- ter
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

bury, being q brother of Mrs. Kings bury. He has been visiting both of the expositions on the coast, and is now on his return trip home. He left for Os- ceola yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
DOWN FROM PAYSON

Will Carpenter and Johnny Chilson of Payson are in the valley for a few days attending to business interests.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

s. L. Gladise of Osceola, Ark, is here visiting with MT and Mrs. R. A Kings
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

Ms. Floyd Cherry and children have departed for Los Angeles where they will summer until the middle of next month.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

J. D. Moss had his right wrist dislo- cated Thursday evening, while trying to crank up a Studebaker ear which he in company with his partner E. C. kreamer had recently purchased A back fire threw the crank violently against his wrist and while no bones We're broken it will be some time be- fore he will be able to use his right hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

No person shall be entitled to vote at said election unless he or she shall be the owner of real property located in said Electrical District
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

DIR HIGHT. Veterinarian, Tempe Adv. 9-m
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

Rev. F. C. Forsyth, pastor of the Baptist church has gone to the coast for a short vacation and rest. Until he returns there will be no preaching services at the Baptist church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Killed by Lkghtening

S. E. Allen who lived IL miles souti,
and three miles west Of Sedgwick was
instantly killed by stroke of tighten
ing on last Saturday night. He was
on his return home from Haxtun with
load of posts and wire and had reach
ed within half a mile of his home when
stroke of tightening killed him and
one Of the horses he was driving The
body was found early the next morn
ing by his wife where he had been
killed. the remaining horse staying by
his dead mate and his driver.
Mr.. Allen was 47 years old. Coroner
Carson was called to the accident Sun
day morning and the body was pre-
pared for burial and shipped to his
former home at CarrydOn, Ia, for in
terment
The sorrOwing wife has the heartfelt
sympathy of her neighbors and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

AT the Hipp: ':: :; .::: ::::! :: ~:

There is no harm in boxing when it |,
carried on as the DOtlian boys con
Quoted the sport The Y. NJ. c. A. al
over the country encourage boxing
1t is an art that has made men of weaE
lings. that has put vim and ginger
into boys WHO might have becomg
mollycOddles and 1t has saved thous-
ands from personal injury IL not dealt
at the hands Of thugs. II Dothan has
a man or q number OF men who wan
to cOunteract the bad influences OF the
puritanical refOrmer or reformers
who prohibited the boxing, let then
get together and furnish place where
the boys may meet, under proper di-
rection and supervision, and hold their
boxing matches and their other clean,
manly sports. That's the way to keep
the young fellows from nocking to the
cities Other towns are doing it and
are rcaping the benefits. In the latter
class of towns the refOrmers are goins
to seed. They can find nothing to re
form.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. DIR. Cook entertained the" WO-
mans Foreign Missionary Society last
Thursday. The account which Miss
Hirse gave of her work as deacOness
in Chicago was exceedingly interest
ing az well as informing.
At the Third Quarterly Conference
W. A. Milisap was appointed Judge
and II. H. Hodges and T. V. Grantham
were appointed Tellers, which COM
mittee is to arrange time and place
for a meeting to elect delegates to the
Lay Electral Conference held Friday
September 3.
DO not forget the fish fry next Thurs
day evening. Fer MEN only. Complete
announcement next Sunday At this
meeting plans for permanent or
ganization will be presented.
Mis- Lucille I.acock delighted the au-
dience last Sunday morning with a
vocal solo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Driving the Bsys to the Cities


Dothan, Alabama. is one of the hust-
ling and thriving cities of the New
South 1t has about 5000 inhabitants
and is growing. 1t supports two daily
shaking off the lethargy which is pop
ularly supposed to have kept back
most southern towns But Dothan like
many otltk towns has its milestone in
the shape of puritanicai reformers-
sour souled creatures who cannot bear
to see others enjoying themselves. For
a month past 1t has been the custom
for the boys and young men of the
town to gather every afternoon on
what might be called the Village
green and amuse themselves with
impromptu boxing matches. It was
great sport and many Of the business
men stopped for a few moments to
watch the young fellows give and take
with the gloves. No one was hurt,
no morals were spoiled, the fun was
being had on the Main street and alb
solutely in the open There were no
prizes nor gambling-just good, clean
hcalthful. manly sport. 1t harmed no.
boldly and benefited many. But just
as 1t was becoming an institution, en-
Ter the reformer Boxing? Horrible,
Stop it at once!" The sheriff was noti-
fed. The law stepped in and the young
men were forbidden to continue their
sport. The sheriff says he acted up-
on compliant" Dollars to buttons
the complaint is the Town Kicker. pro-
badly man who has done more tn
hold Dothan back than any other ten
men In the community The boys will
doubtless continue to hold their box
ing matches. but will sneak away.
like lawbreakers, to some secluded
barn or back room where they will
continue until driven from those MIA
ces. And they will resent the interc-
ference, they will blame the Door sber-
ih, then will become sore on the TOWN
and after few more such experiences
Will shake the dust of Dothan from
their feet and will strike out for tho
larger cities, where they think there
w'il not be so much Interference with
thelr personal liberties. II is too had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
SEDGWICK ITEMS


DIR. A. l.. Chase filled the pulpit Sun
day evening and held quarterly confer
ence after service.
o. S. Thunderstorm was in town Tues
day.
Lew Peyton and wife of Sutherland
spent Sunday in Sedgwick visiting l..
G. Peyton and wife
Two Big A tractors were set out on
the track last week One was unlOaded
and taken to the south table land
The Sherry's Vaudeville was we'll
attended Monday evening.
B. NJ Van Buskirk's brother Zeal,
wife and child of California who Wis
tied him the latter part of last week
left Saturday night for Louisville, Ky
Howard Lyons of Chappell. Nebr
visited the latter part of the week in
Sedgwick.
E. B. Davis went to Denver Tues
day with a car of hogs.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kenney are
the proud parents of ten pound girl
who made her appearance Monday
Ed Allen living south of town was
killed by tightening Saturday night
Mr.. Allen was returning home in the
evening from his work when the flash
came. One horse of the team he was
driving was also killed.
John Sincock and family had very
pleasant visit from his brother and
sister over Sunday.
a bunch of Sedgwicks sports drove
to Sidney Saturday to witness the
prize fight that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

tReceived too late for last week.
Harry Robertson loaded hogs at
HOlyokc Monday. Messrs Farlin and
kissack each hauled a load.
Hugh Green was in Holyoke Mon
day.
John Spelts and family were in Holy
oke Monday.
Harry Robertson left Monday for a
few days sight seeing in Denver.
Miss Edith Douglas spent the week
end at the \. p. SPELLS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Thunderstorm
spent a few days last week at Nathan
Spelts.
Harry Gilchrist and Nathan Spelts
each installed new telephones.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Flora called at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Pete Smith is in hospital in Lin
coin. Mr.. GilgOre of Rising City. Nebr
is looking after MIR. Smith stock dur
ing his absence.
Uriah and Harvey From are enter
tanning their brother and wife from
Shelby. Nebr.. and mother from David
City, Nebr. They made the trip in the
formers car.
Nate Spells and John Avery brand
ed their cattle recently.
Sunday School and Church was or
ganiZed at the Lundy School House
Sunday.
Hubert Reichelt lost fine mare ny
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Notice "f Special Municipal Election
tO sell Real Estate

The qualified property electors OF
the Town of Julesburg are hereby noti-
fed that special Municipal election,
for the purpose of submitting the ques-
! tion OF the sale to the County-of Sedg-
wick, Colorado, all of Block Thirty lone
t3l) of Union Pacific Railway Com
pany's First Addition to Denver juno
tion now Julesburg, Colorado, for the
nominal consideration of the sum OF
One Dollar C$1.0O) upon the express
condition that the said County of Sedg-
wick shall forever appropriately keep
and maintain the said real estate as
public park and for court house pur-
poses. will be held in the County
Judges Office in the County Court
House in said Town of Julesburg on
tuesday. the Sth day of June A. D..
1915, between the hours of seven o.
clock in the forenoon and seven o.
CLOCK in the afternoon of said day.
Attest: w M HiIeman
J. c, Wagner. Mayor.
Clerk and Recorder,
Last Publication June s, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between
charles l.. Morgan and Wendell H.
Morgan in the general business of
ranching and stock raising was dis
solved on the fourth day of May 1915
by mutual consent, and in conformity
to the terms of the articles.
All debts owing to the said part
nership are to be received by Charles
l.. Morgan. and all demands on the
SAID partnership are to be presented
10 h'm 1or payment. Said Charles l..
Morgan is authorized to settle all debts
due to and y'the firm,
Charles L. Morgan
Wendetll H. Morgan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHrRCM NOTES

On account of Union services at
Methodist Church We shall haye no
morning sermon next Sunday.
Sunday evening the sermon topic Wall
be. THE Rank and File"
4 letter from Mr.. Heb to Mr.. Long
.arveys regards to the church in
Julcshurg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Uriah Froms Sunday.

Uriah Froms Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Uriah From were in
Venango Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Spells and child
rem. and Mrs. John Avery were In Jules
burg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey were in
Julesburg Saturday.
There will be dance at Frank
famous new house Saturday night.
The John Cass quarter west of Wal
ter Kissacks has been broken out will,
a steam plow. Lonkriet Bros. doing
the work.
John Polzin and family spent Sunday
at Walter kissacks.
Nathan Spelts has installed a new
telephone at his ranch.
Uriah and Harvey From traded their
tractor engine to Geo. McCone for hor-
seS
South Table was visited with sleet
and snow Tuesday.
Colan Scott is planting the John
Cass quarter with corn
Earl Green. John Spells and family
Mrs. John Avery We're in Holyoke Sat
urday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Mere Moisture

Wednesday We again had 4 heavy
fall of rain. total of 1.22 inches. max
ing total for the month of $50 inch
es and total since January lst, OF
1876 inches ~~,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
lightning Sunday night.

Joe Reichelt was quite badly burned
with hot water last week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
EXPERT WILL PROBE
TAX SYSTEM HERE
BY GARDNER MACK.

Beginning the work OF preparing
the brief of the District in the Con-
gressional inquiry Of the half-and-
half principle. the executive commit
tee of the joint citizens committee
today engaged an expert statistiCian.
\. NJ Fisher. who will be connected
with the headquarters of the commit
tee in the Evans building.
Chairman Macfarlanl said Mr.. Fish
er had been selected after considera-
ton Of the claims OF various account
ants whose services were available.
Mr.. Fisher. who is experienced IN
municipal research work, will begin
his duties Monday following a confer
committee and the several committees
engaged in collecting facts to he pre-
sented by the District citizens in sup
port of a retention of the half-and-
half principle.
The executive committee has re-
quested the subcommittee TO have all
the facts collected by May 10 irordcr
that there may be adequate time to
digest them for the brief which must
be fled by August ].
Chairman mcfarland said that con-
tributions sent to +. r. Moran presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce and
chairman and treasurer of the commit
tee in finance, would be spent only for
professional expert assistance and the
necessary office expenses, including
clerical services, printing, stationery,
and postage.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Social Club to Entertain
Inmates of Hebrew Home

Members of the Social Club of the
Hebrew Home of the Aged will enter
tain the inmates of the institution to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at 4l5 NJ
street northwest. 4 brief business meet
ing win preCede the program.
Arrangements have been completed
for an entertainment and boX party at
the home April Il at p. IN. Peace
prayers will be offered by Rabbi @
Silverstonc in Hebrew. and by Rabbi y.
J.. GrossnIam in English. Others TO as
sist In the program will bc DR.. Bcnja
min Newhousc, Dr. l.. Glushah and
Master swan.
Tho committee in charge includes Miss
V. krupsaw. Mr. Gelblaum. Miss |. Ap-
plestein, Miss NJ. MalnskY, and II. B.
Bachrach, OF the Social Club OF the
home
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Actress Hopes To Be
Feminine Edition
OF John Bunny
On Screen.

1t is always interesting TO learn
what the actors and actresses have
to say about work for the motion
pictures, especially actresses. Ard
it is also interesting to learn what
they ,think about the future of the
pictures. Last summer Marie Dress
Ter went to the Pacific coast to ap-
pear in IL motion picture for the Key
stone company. The announcement
was made not long after the pic
ture was started that Miss Dress
Ter was done with motion pic
ture work for all time. She had been
painfully injured during the course
of the making of the picture. so the
announcement ran, and had acquired
a prejudice against the whole busi-
ness.
The film that was being made then
has since become rather famous as
Titles Punctured Roinance'--six
reels of Keystone comedy OF the
most Keystoney sort. Whatever may
be the critics view of "Tillie's Punc-
tured Romance" 1t has made more
money for It's promoters than any
comedy film that has yet been pro-
duced. Also it has served to intro
duce Miss Dressler to an audience
she intends to adopt as her own par
ticular clientele. Marie Dressier as
pires to be the feminine John Bilnny!
This is tho way she tells it:
What do | think of motion pic
lures? Don't get me Garted on a
question like that" exclaimed Marie
Dressler in Philadelphia, or | shall
never know when to stop. I'm mad
IL a - ...t
of view. | love TO go to them and |
love to act in them.
I've only been in one picture so
far. Titles Puncturcd Romance
but hereafter | am going TO devote
my time for five months of the year
to them, from May to October.
Last summer out in California I
n motion picture studio Just to per-
feet myself in all the various de-
partments of the business, and now
1 natter myself that | know the
technical side OF the business from
the ground up.
when | finish my tour in "a Mix
Up" in May I'm going to start at
work in earnest in this new field,
No, for heavens sake. don't think
I'm going to leave the stage. Not a
bit of il. ! love acting too much
You couldn't drive Little Marie off
the stage with stick, for I'm just
as enamorcd of my art as ever.
But why can't / have two arts?
That's what I'd like to know. The
one can only give a greater zcst to
the other. And then remember this
also: For every person who sees
Marie Dressler as an actress there
will be n thousand who will see
Marie Dressler as motion picture
star. / am organizing my own COM
pany and I'm going to give the
public a chance to see me this sum-
mer in new series of Mother
Gooses heroines. which Acton
Davies is writing for me.
The first film in which I shall
present myself is to be called Gin
derella on the Bias then shall
exhibit myself as Little Red Riding
Hood En- Masse.' Can you see what
I'll do to that wolf? Next week 7
shall have some further announce
ments to make about the new scheme
Of mine; in fact" concluded Miss
Dressler laughinsly, lit won't be
my fault IL before the end of the
summer 7 haven't put even my old
friend John Bunny under hutches
At least. there will be new Lady
Richmond in the field"
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
NON,UN|ON WORKERS
OPERATE BREWER|ES
Strikers Decide to Remain Out
Until Employers Make Over
lures for Settlement.

The breweries are continuing In OPP
Grafton without interruption because OF
the failure OF the union men to renew
their contract and the plants will con-
tinue in operation with the force pro-
cured i'm the places OF the strikers. -
Leon Tobrincr attorney for the brew
crs.
There Is no change in the situation
from the standpoint of the union work.
men. We are prepared to stay out un-
I'll doomsday. The full 225 striking
workmen answered roll call this morn
ing and pledged themselves to remain
to their original determination of re-
fusinS to work unless under the con-
ditions set forth I'm the working agree
ment we suggcst.'-A. j. kuglcr. rep
rescntative of the International Brew
cry Workers Union.
The foregoing explains the contro-
rersy between the brewery workmen
strike Thursday afternoon.
The men met this morning in Cos
tello's Hall ai~ considered what action
TO take. The decision was to remain
out until the employers make overtures
looking to n settlement. 1t also was
decided not to call upon the bartcnders
to refuse acceptance of beer manufac-
tured by non-union men,
I'VE have never asked for a confer
ence with tho men, and all the meetings
we have had have been at the request
of the workmcn," Attorney Tobriner ex-
planned today.
I'VE naturally expect the workmen TO
take the Initiative in this matter. and
do not intend callifg upon them to con-
fer with US !ookin, TO an adjustment OF
the present difficulties.
I'VE have never attempted to reduce
the wages of the men nor demand that
they work more than an eight-hour day.
We hold to our original determine lion
TO employ non-union men and continue
the operation OF our plants by the pres
ent force until tnc union workmen con-
sent to accept the working agreement
we have drafted"
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
BRYAN TO SERVE ON
G.. A. R. COMMITTEE

Another Cabinet member today ac-
cepted the invitation to serve on the
honorary committee. which Will lend
official dignity to the q. A. II. en-
campment here next September.
Secretary Bryan wrote Chairman
GUIDE. OF theGude. of the joint citizens
committee. he would accept member
ship on the committee. which will be
composed of the President. Cabinet
MEMBERS, the Vice President, the
Sneaker, and other high Government
officials
Owing to the absence from the city
Tor the day Of Col. Robert ~ Harper,
there was u lull in the collection OF
funds 70 defray the expenses of the
encampment but IT is believed Mr.
Harper will give out the list of CON
tributors next week
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Society of Vagabonds
Head Arrested in N. Y.

NEW YORK, April S.-Frank Ammi-
rata. alleged leader of the Society Of
Vagabonds" in West Virginia, and
wanted in Fairmont. w. Va, for kill
ing Leonardo VinCcnZo, has been ar
rested here. He will be sent to West
Virginia.
He is charged, too, with extorting
5000 from James ButCheri by black
hand letters.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Picture Address to Be
Given on Passion Plav

Al the o'clock railroad mems meet
ing at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. T..
A. tomorrow afternoon, a stereopticon
address will be given ON the Passion
Play as performed at Oberammergau,
Pictures illustrating the last week OF
the earthly life of Christ will be shown
in addition to Old Testament tableaux.
such as Cain and Abel" Joseph sold
To the Midianites," Samson The
Brazen Serpent" and others, grouped by
the same actors
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Mai. Gen. ]. =. Story.

Escorted by cavalry and artillery
troops, the body OF Maj. Gen. John p.
story, L. S.. A, retired, formerly chief
of the Coast Artillery Corps. who died
last week in Pasadena, Cal, was con-
Neyed to Arlington National Cemetery
yesterday afternoon and buried with
military honors. The funeral cortege
left the family residence, 1887 \ street
northwest at 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
To Give Dance Monday
At the Former Bishopric

Guild of st. Georges Protestant Fps
copal Church, of Farlee, Va, dance
and card party will be held Monday
night at the former bishopric, 1907
Massachusetts avenue northwest. The
proceeds will be applied to fund for
the construction of a clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Mary EOpartN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary FoGarty.
who died yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs, katherine Norris, 600
Twcnty-sGcond sTCet northwest. will be
held Monday with services in st.
Stephens Church at 3 o'clock.