davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
DRASTIC MEASURES PLANNED 10 CLINCH
 DRY LEGISLATION
Powers Bill Provides For Right Of Entry By Officers And Au- thOTizeS Use Of State Militia To Enforce The Law
DRASTIC MEASURES

DRASTIC MEASURES ... .... ..
 pHOENIX. Jan. 1G.-The bin intro. duced in the House by TT. T. Powers. Of Naricopa would carry into some. what drastic effect the provisions of the prohibition amendment
 Section l of the Powers bll, which was simultaneously introduced in the senate by Drachman PimO provides that all liquids whether potented or not which will produce intoucaton and all beverages containing as much as one-half of one per conum of alco- hol by volume shall be deemed spirit ous liquors and all shall be embraced in the word liquors
 Section provides that the intro duction transportation, manufacture. sale keeping OF storing for sale or offering or exposing for sale. or the giving barteriug or exchanging of liquors absinthe, or any compound thereof Is prohibited in this state.
 Section 8 follows the amendment in that a violator of the act shall be guilty for the first olrcuse. of a mis- demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than S25 or more than $500 and imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than two years.
 Becomes a Felony
 Subsequent ohenses, however, be-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

come felonies and the iolatqr may be confined in Che state penltentiary not less than one ror more tNon five years. h county attorney may not use his discretion in charging such sub sequent offenses but must present the evidence
 The act applies to agents. employees or common carriers and prohibits the advertising for sale of such iquors and in case of a sale in which ship ment OF delivery is made by common carrier, the sale shall be deemed to be made in the county wherein the delivery is made by such carrier to the consignee, his agent or employe.
 Exceptions.
 Section 4 permits the sale of dena- ured alcohol and the importation and use by educational and scientific in. sutuuons Of pure grain alcohol for experimentation or by druggists in lots of ten gallons or less for the compromising of medicines and by bishops, priets or duly ordained min isters of wine for sacramental pur- poses. Preparations exempted by the provisions of the national pure food law are also admissible
 Druggists shall not sell any medi- cinal preparation containing alcohol except upon the written prescription oi a physician ;n good standing and not of incorporate habits or addicted to the use of any narcotic drug Such prescriptions must be recognized as beneficial and necessary remedies and when sold for external application. alcohol shall be mixed with menthol in the proportion of not less than twenty grains to each quart of alco- hol
 Section 5 provides for the punish ment of physicians violating the pro- visions of the act or who is not proper person to write such prescrip- tion The court may, in its discretion suspend the license of such physician for a period of six months.
 The Club Problem.
 The club problem is met by a pro- yiso that every person who shall di- rectly or indirectly keep or maintain. by himself or by associating with others, aid or abet the maintaining of a club house or any other place in which any liquor is received or kept shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor No member shareholder or associate shall be exempted from testifying by reason of his testimony tending to incriminate himself
 Section provides that the keeping or giving away of liquors by any shift device or evasion whatsoever shall be deemed an unlawful selling within the provisions of this act.
 Section prohibits any advertising by signs billboards, newspapers, price lists or otherwise the sale or keeping for sale of liquors This section also applies to any who shall permit such advertising to remain upon his prem ises.
 Right of Search
 Section 9 provides for the searching under warrant issued by a justice of the peace of any place where 1t is suspected that liquor may be found and parties found therein may be ar- rested and all liquors found therein. vessels, bar fixtures, screens, glasses. bottles, jugs and other appurtenances apparently used in the manufacture. sale, keeping or storage of such li-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
WOMAN'S HEALTH
 REQUIRES CARE

Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to constipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and cor rection of this tendency. Their delicate organisms rebel at the violence of caihartic and purga- tive remedies. which. while they may afford temporary re- lief shock the system and ser iously disturb the functional or. gans. A mild laxative is far pref erable and if properly com pounded, much more effective.
 The combination of simple laxative herbs witL pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr Caldweus Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

Anything Electrical be obtained through Store and reasonable do not have in stock looking shall be get special order Do hesitate call thing Electrical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

DiscoVered-a new profession for
children. You've heard of real fash
ions on real people and real models
for real clothes. But did you ever
hear of a real model for doll fashions?
Mildred Robertson, five years and
no months old, is the little maid who
fills this unique position.
Her speciality is posing for the orig
inals of character dolls. The manu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

facturers of these quaint toys for
children have found that they can
work much better if they have a live
doll to work upon.
The costumes are tried out on Mil
dred. If the colors are wrong it is
much easier to note it upon the ami
mated doll than upon the inani-
mate doll. ,
If the cut isn't good tits much easa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Maclt's Musical Reuue
Booked at the Odeon
Three Plays to Be Presented
Opening with "Alls in
a Fog."

The odeon theater will have a
splendid attraction for the coming
week in the musical comedy line when
Macks' Musical Revue Will play .
weeks engagement there. This show
comes to the Odeon very highly rec,
commended as one of the pest .tabloit
musical productions n tho business
and the patrons Of tn t,deon can look
forward to being entertained with
good comedy. singing and clever
dancing for the coming week.
Three programs VIII be presented
during the week, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday The opening hill Monday
will be "All in the Fog" IN which
Jack Miller takes the leading role. )
H. Mclaughlin is seen IN another,
comedy role, also Mrs. Mclaughlin.
They are all show people ,.f talent emu
merit. In fact every member OF tae
company is professional of real mer-
IT.
Three good reals of motion pic
lures will complete splendid even
Fing's entertainment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
BUILD TOWN
IN ORDER 10
GET REALISM
Fol. 1.-THE Gentlerna from lils
DIANA Now Berg Filmed
bysPaIlas Company.

A striking example OF the extrenea
to Thich big motion picture rrodnc1
sers are going In order to give their
patrons atmosphere" and ..realisms
is offered by a newcomsrSin the filtn
field, the Pallas pictures, Of Los An
geles. The subject selected by tins
new producer Of Paramount pict1rea
with which to make its debut before
motion picture audiences Is an alah-
crate presentation of the well known
Booth Harrington drama @The Gentle
man from Indiana" in which Dustin
Farnum is starred. For this prodtic-
ton an entire town has been built In
order to give the ilm background
in keeping with the period Of the orig
inal story.
Typical HoosSer tlloroughfafes hsye
been laid out together with o main
street and court house square
Rural dwellings of actual size. hotels.
churches, post Office. town hall,
court house, school and q small town
newspaper establ ishment were among
the buildings erected and the spires,
belfries, roofs and chimneys Of this
little community loom against the sky
in lofty mass In Comparison With
the ten foot fence around the studio
premises seem q mere foot board
Many scenic and spectacular eftects
have also been obtained.
i p
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SCENES
CENTRALIZED
BY SEL|G
Not Because They Are Harm
ful but Because They
Waste Time.

Believing that too many picture
plays are being released in which the
smoking of cigarets eat up too much
film footage, the selig Polyscope Com
pany has issued orders to curtail the
smoking scenes in their releases as
much as possible. In other words, to
smoke out the cigarcts, pipes and
match boxes.
/ Students of the screen have noticed
recently that in two out of every three
photoplays released, clouds Of tobacco
smoke delay the action of the story.
When tho gentlemanly villain is foiled
he lights cigaret; when he plans his
dastardly deeds, he takes cigaret
case out Of his pocket, produces a
match box and proceeds to slowly
light up while the action waits.
Before the western miner proceeds
to unearth golden nuggets he some-
times requires twenty-five feet OF film
in which to light up the old pipe. And
the adventures, how would she strug-
gle along tempting the honest young
business man to err, IL it were not for
the dainty cigaret she ignites and
lsmokes so unconcernedly?
Perceiving the drift of events, the
Selig company has put the lid on the
smoke pot, and while others may con-
tinue to burn up tobacco, this com
pany will considerably curtail the use
of the weed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Mary Pickford, who has been called
Americas sweetheart by an affection
ate public because Of her delightful
representations Of the Occidental girl
in motion pictures, has been provided
with John Luther Longs classic,
Madame Butterfly" as the vehicle for
her first screen excursion into orien-
talism.
So great was her interest in this
Forthcoming Famous Players-Para-
mount picture that when Miss Pick
ford was informed that she was to
represent the screen embodiment of
ICho- Cho-San, she Immediately en-,
gagged a japanese maid in order to
study her mannerlsms. her walk and
her gestures. This little daughter o,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
CURWooD PLAY
To Be Next Feature Filmed BY the
Vitagraph Company.

Rollin S. Sturgeon, managing direc-
tor of the western vitagraph COM
pany, announces his next feature will
be from the pen Of James Oliver Cur
wood. and entitled Gods Country and
the Woman To get the backgrounds
necessary for the Typographical real
ism, he will take company to Alas.
ka. A pack of fifty wolf dogs will be
prominent feature in number Of
the most exciting scenes.
Gods Country and the Woman"
will, when completed. be Blue Rib
bon feature in five parts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

let Warden and Burr Mcintosh as
Wallingford. The first one, The Bung>
alo Bungle," will be shown at the
Bijou Tuesday and every Tuesday
thereafter until series of twelve Is
completed. Each one is complete in
itself.
wednesday, 1.-THE Girl at Tins
Place." a three part Knickerbocker
feature, will be the big attraction.
Thursday. the famous and only
Marie Dressler, the fun maker for mil
lions, will be the big scream Of the
week. She will be seen in "Tillie.s
Tomato Surprise" It is on the v. L.
Is. 3. program, which means the high
est class picture ever offered or at
tempted by any producing company.
If Tillie cannot reach your laugh pro-
Queer, please see doctor. This pic
(Continued on page 8. second sectien.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Edison feature service, the chief at
traction at the Biiou theater Mon

Edison feature service, the chief at
traction at the Biiou theater Mon
day.
This program includes a list Of film
stars whose combined weekly salary
would reach the ten thousand dollar
mark at their present day valuation.
They are all members Of the famous
old Biograph stock company who have
since gone their various ways to fame
and fortune. The cast includes Mary
Pickford, Lillian and Dorothy Gish.
Blanche Sweet. Edwin August. Fred
Mace, Mabel Normand. Mae Marsh,
Henry Walthall, and many others.
The programs represent carefully
selected list of those masterpieces
which did so much to win fame for
David w. Griffith and Mack Sennett.
From the long list Of. attractions
which made both producer and star
famous. these subjects have been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Majestic Theatre,
Streator, Ill
The Lewis Oliver Stock Co. played
this theater for two summers to capaci-
ty business, and gave unqualified salts
faction. It's a pleasure to commend
them alike to managers and the public.
CARL DAY, Mgr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
GRAVEYARD USED.

A Chicago graveyard was utilised by
the Selig company Of players recent
ly In filming scenes in Forthcoming
comedy. a graveyard certainly does;
not sound funny, but at the same time
the action called for In the scenario
will prove uproariously funny on the
animated screen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
.Buou Schedules an An
Star Biografoh Feature
culled
Wallingford Series.

Who has not read the ]. Rufus VAL
lingford stories in the Cosmopolitan?
Pathe has at great expense secured
the rights to bring them to life on, the
screen. Max Ffgman appears as
Blackie Daw, Lolita Robertson as VIC
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

theatrical stars.
In support of Miss o'Neil there win
be engaged special company of stars
which it is the intent Of the Lubin
company to hold intact as far as pos.
sible through the entire series Of pic
lures featuring Miss o'Neil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Nippon is now acting as auv.;or IN
chief to Miss Pickford in the matter
of selecting her Oriental wardrobe
and in the arrangement Of her Golf
Hfure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

John Craig, the Boston manager, is
to produce a new farce called Goat
Tales"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Excellent Opportunity

Whatever the decision with regard
to play, admirers Of Miss o'Neil and
followers Of Lrbin photoplays may
rest assured it will afford Miss O,Neil
excellent opportunity to display the
great emotional accomplishments that
have placed her in the front rank Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
NANCE O'NEIL
ENGAGED FOR
LUB|N FILMS
She is Induced to Abandon
Contemplated Theatrical
!. Tour for the Screen.

Through the earnest efforts of
Messrs. Singh and Lowry of the Luz
bin company, Nance O'Neil, the great
American emotional actress has heen
persuaded to abandon her contemplate
ed theatrical tour and has signed con-
tract with the Lubin company for her
appearance in series of feature pic
lures to be released through the v. L.
s. 3. Inc Offices.
Not Yet Decided.
What will be the vehicle in which
Miss O'Neil will make her appearance
under the Lubin banner has not as
yet been definitely decided upon and
before making decision, there will be
a careful consideration Of the stock
of motion picture rights at hand in
the scenario department. In addi-
ton each Of the following writer's OF
the I.ubfn staff. Anthony p. Kelly,
Louis Reeves Harrison, Mark Swan,
Daniel Ellis, DR.. Daniel Carson Good,
man and George Hennessey will sub
NIT an original five ueel script, con-
sideratton of which will be given SER
iously along with the possible adap-
ton Of stage successes. Miss OiNeil
will be consulted and her choice will
receive the recognition.
Edagr Lewis, now in Gallup. N. M,
whittier he has gone from the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. to complete the
filming of The Great Divide" will be-
gin work on the new feature with
Miss o'Neil. Immediately upon COM
pletion of his present picture, on his
arrival in Philadelphia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Miss Agnes Reindl left for Milwau-
kee Thursday morning where she
will attend the convent school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laut and Georginia
have returned from their trip up
north.
Miss Helen Graffunder of Abbots-
ford is visiting her aunt in Schofield
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owlick, son and
daughter, and Rose Julia from Amigo
are visiting at the Reindl home in
Schotield.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross left for Chicago
Friday.
Mr.. John Ross and family with
their automobile left for Minneapolis
Sunday where they will attend the
state fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.
With this issue the Athens Record
starts On its fifteenth year.
4neiLhteen wear old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Reyske died last Sun
iay.
Joe nauman went to Phillips Mon
lay on business.
Andrew Kreutzer left Monday
auiu5 for Appleton where he goes
10 attend business college.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
Christ church will meet with Mrs. r.
c HenniL Thursday, September 9th.
The opera house management and
Peoples orchestra will give a big
lance az the opera house on the even
ing of September 10.
About thirty of the young friends
JfN>S Belle Braun belonging to the
,9ya NeighbJrs gave her kitchen
shower at the lodge hall last Thurs
lay evening.
Richard Engebrecht left Monday
morning for River Forest, H., to
again take 1p his theological studies
a, the Lutheran college at that
place
At the Catholic Rectory, by Rev.
Father Nuehlenkamp, at ten a. M,
Wednesday, September lst, Mr.. George
W. Llppert Of this city was united in
marriage to Miss Belle Braun, daugh-
'erof Mrs. Celia Braun Of Athens.
Henry Lippert of Jameson, North
Dakota, father Of George W. LipperU,
D., Athens, and Chas. L. Lippert a
Juther of Jefferson, Wisconsin are
here This week to attend the Lippert-
Braun wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

been set aside by the Spencer Good
Roads committee to fix up the road
on the Yellowstone Trail, north of
this city to Martens Cheese factory.
Mrs. Anna Brecke of Kings Ferry,
n. Y, came here last week and pur-
chased the @. LOveland residence
Mr.. Loveland then purchased the
Mrs. l.. MeSSer property, and will be-
gin fixing it up at once, as he wants
to move there in the near future.
FROM STAFFORD.
Stratford Journal
NJ. MOrtenSOn was a Marshfield Wis
itOr Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Kylo of Wausau was the
guest of Mrs. r. HaaSe a few days
this week.
Miss Hattie Jonen left Thursday
for Wausau to attend the business
college.
Mrs. Chr. Franzen left Tuesday for
.GlenwOOd, where she will make an
extended visit With her son and
daughter.
Mrs. Adolf Frank and children left
this morning for Wausau, where
Adolph, Jr., will have a growth re-
moved from his throat.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News
Miss Olga Dodtke, former public
school teacher, has been united in
marriage to Oscar Schoengarth of
NeillsvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Means celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Schooley are
spending the week at Wausau visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Valentine Handler of Kau-
kauna accompanied by her two daugh-
tiers have been visiting at the Kand
Ter and Greve's homes.
Albert d. Crawford of Galesburg,
ILL.,, spent Wednesday afternoon with
his father, DR.. A. B. Crawford and
brother, Earl.
Sunday was big day here for the
members of the Edgar Gun club. A
big delegation came over from Wau-
sau to take part in ball game in
the morning and shooting match in
the afternoon. The score at the
close of the game stood 5 to in
favor of Wausau.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.
Miss Anne Petri was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Carl j. Blume has been engaged as
principal for the state graded school
at North Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Juers of Wausau visited
during the past week with the family
of Andr. Hemmerich.
Chairman +. Y. Schiling went to
MOsinee yesterday to attend meet
ing of the Marathon county bridge
committee.
John NJ. Wagner passed away peace
fully into the better world beyond
Friday morning, Aug. q, at about ten
o'clock at the home of his son Math.
Wagner of the town of CaSsel.
The tolling of the bell from the
belfry of st. Mathews church an
nOunced Sunday forenoon that an
other of our old pioneers and fellow
citizen has been called away to the
better world beyond-Albert LEM
who had died early Sunday morning
at about five O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
Aug. 10, 1915:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
MOSIEEE ITEMS.
Nu>iuee Times.

Ir and Mrs. c. 5. Blair returned
nome Monday evening from short
visit with relatives at Rhinelander.
Mrs. E. C. Fish has returned home
from Battle Creek. Mich. where she
A1d been for the past month or so.
Louis Dessert came down from
NauNau Tuesday evening to attend
10 business matters here and at Wau-
>4u ana also TO spend a day or so at
lie fair.
AoSlnee. as usual. is practically de-
populated today, nearly everyone who
t..j,d ind The means for transporta.
uon having gone to the fair.
A severe frost Sunday night about
.niNhed all Of the crops that had not
been Killed before that. In many
Instances il is reported that ice was
'JTmed In The low places.
Frank borth has purchased a lot
nom Albert Blake on Main street
ana has commenced work on a
9acASnlth shop which he expects to
nave up and completed within a short
Tine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
SPENCER ITEMS.

Nl>N Hattie ReaS went to Wausau
AN, saturday, at which place she is
Bio" attending school.
N4a> Cramer went to Wausau We'd
-'>'1l 10 meet with the county
. .4''' ana 10 take in the sights at
p. me >lNJy-dlth birthday of Mrs. G.
~ ".l.tiNu was celebrated at her home
:" '4.N city last Friday evening. when
- .'>' Oh her friends gathered there
.l Tie 2 ca>ilu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21

Germans In Athens, for II indicated
apparently that Bulgaria does not
fear the allies In the Balkans. and
Il tends to strengthen the pro-
German view that the allies failed TO
deliver the attack because they were
not sufficiently powerful 80 TO do.
Moreover. all Indications are that
the allies are exercising very little
influence on the course OF military
events In the Balkans.
The embargo which France and
England have placed on Greek trade
is the sole material influence which
the entente powers have brought to
bear on Greece.
Yet this single act, coupled with
Balkan military developments, leaves
King Constantine In n dilemma. The
plight OF the Serbs emphasizes the
pro-G German belief In Athens that the
Teutons are far ahead in the war.
Yet II Greece sides with Germany by
interning Serbians she faces the
prospect OF having her commerce
ruined by the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21
AssAYERs
FRAUDULENT Use
Or RED CROSS flag
CHARGED TOENGL|SH

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville,
Nov. 20.-Charges Of fraudulent use
of the Red Cross flag by English
transports bound to the Orient were
made today by an admiralty official.
Our submarines wirelessed that
when English ships reached the sub
marine danger zone." he said, they
drop Red Cross flags over the white
space painted on the side Of the ves-
sci. Seventy English transports pass
ed Gibraltar for Saloniki. heavily
laden and painted like hospital ships.
zone can tell whether a vessel Is
heavily laden by the water she draws.
These ships carried to the limit of
their capacities. Surely England Is
not sending 10 hospital ships to
Greece within a few days. They were
undoubtedly carrying troops and
munitions,
This is the biggest fraud, and 1t
is illustrative OF the lengths to which
our enemies will go"
Although carefully watched, not a
single undisguised English transport
has arrived since one was submar-
ined, the official declared,