davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

VILLAGE OF BIRON.
Township 2s North, Range 6 East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt.
Sc sw 81 lf'zS
VILLAGE OF NEKOOSA
Township 81 North, Range 5 East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt:
sw ne 100
81 n11 NV se g 1888
CITY OF PITTSVlLLE.
Township 90 North, Range 8 East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt
Sub. Div. sw Sc 81
a strip so IT. wide off
entire north side OF
lot 8, block 1 9.1Z
Sub. Div. sw Sc II
a strip SO #. wide off
entire north side of
lot 4, block 1 LII
Part of lot I. block
10 of Sub. Div. sw sc q
as described In Vol.
SO of Deeds on page
139. Wood Co. Rec. Z-39
sw sw "a INV
Sub. Div. nv ne blk.
Is 81 1887
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
TOWN OF RUDOLPH.

Township 20 North, Range East. |
is Owners Unknown, >.
Deseription Sec. Amt |
~ 2S-100 acre tract
off entire north side
of sw NV 29 1885
nwH So NV 20 20.24l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Rock County.
Michael Hayes, and D. w. Hayes.
Plaintiffs,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

Rempke Homestead
That part Of Sc sc Sec. 1853. de-
scribed as follows: beginning 525A u
#. southwesterly from whera the
south line of Ninth street intersects
the westerly line of Central Ave, on
west line of Central Ave, running
thence southwesterly along westerly
line Of Central Ave, a distance of
100 6-10 #. thence northwesterly at
right angle to Central Ave, a dis
lance of 100 it. thence northeastern
ly parallel to Central Ave, a dis
lance of 80 2-3 it. to NJ. Kramer's
lot, thence east parallel to the IS
line on south side of the NV sw Sec.
8, distance of 1872 it. to place of
beginning being a. part of Sc Sc of
Sec. 1853 and sw sw of Sec. 1926
Q 2037
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
FRANCIS x. BUSHMAN WILL BE THE STAR AT THE EN-
 PRESS WEDNESDAY

Francis x. Bushman and Marguerite Snow, who share the stellar honors- Frank Dunbar. William Clifford Catherine Henry and Lester Cuneo. are some the important people who will be seen in the cast of The Silent Voice" the production just re- leased in the Metro program It will be shown Wednesday and Thurs day at the Empress theatre
 The Silent Voice" is from the pen of Jules Eckert Goodman. and was the vehicle which Otis Skinner used to display his distinguished dramatic talents upon the legitimate stage at the Liberty theatre in New Rork last season. In the six act picturization of the original in which MT. Bush man is featured. now scheduled for presentation here, this noted master of the silent drama appears in a role
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Roscoe Karns at the Elks Tuesday lon.s slender index finger or her left hand. AS will be seen in the pie
 ture. the ring is of a distinctively out of the ordinary type-a bit of
 iewelry that one feels instinctively must have a his;ory-and it has.
 The story of the Vampires ring-the only ornament worn by the woman who has made a worldwide reputa- ton portraying the type of siren who drains mans heart to it's last drop wrecks his life and ends by gloating over his dead body. is a romantic one and dates back to the days when she Was leading woman of the famous Theatre Antoine in Paris. The ring was presented to her by Datas Singhi Hindu rahjah, who was furiously SnittcD with her exotic charms. The huCc UnwrouEht emerald which com poses the most striking feature of the ring is hollow and once contained> NJ deadly East Indian poison She told the story of the ring recently at a dinner party given in her honor by thc National Arts club ot New Yo~k lt was as gruesome as might be eTrected from the lips of the Yam pirc.
 \ younE French count desperately jealous of the Hindu Rahjah who gave her the ring learned its secret. One night he entered her dressing room at the Antoine and while she was show iuS him the secret spring by which The poison that the hollow emerald contained was released. he suddenly seized the ring. placed the glowing green gem tO his lips and swallowed down its hidden poison. Since that night. while Miss Bara has always worn the ring she nrofesses 9 super stitious horror of it and the hollow emerald has Never been refiIIed
 Miss Bara's latest play sin" in which the Vampire woman is shown 1, is the chief attraction at the Lamara i theatre this week. It will open on | sunday and continue through Tues | day In it Miss Bara reaches a point 1 in her exotic existence. theatricaIly l spealine- that she has not heretofore i req ached- True. she wears the ring | in this picture also and folks who | have noticed it will have another op- | poTtu1ity 10 see this wonderful gem |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Drama, and The Picture Plays

Magic Skin" in which Everett But terfield and Mabel Trunnelle have the leading roles The Magic Skin" is a wonderful story and has been made into a magnificent phOtoplay, being released by the Kleine- Edison feature producers. Taking it all the way through. the Lion offerings for the week are exceptional. The Lion announces November 10-11 as the dates on which "Trilby" featuring Clara Kimball Young will be shown.
 
 THE LAMARA begins the week Fifth another of the famed 1geda Bara pictures, known this week as sin with the scenes grouped around the Italian characteristics instead of around either the French or Spanish as they have been heretofore. The
 Continued on Next PaSe)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
THE LION WILL PRESENT BIG FEATURES THE COMING
 WEEK

\ week of biz photoplays. featur- ing bis stars in the theatrical world is the announcement of She Lion which TOW shows feature pictures from three different companies. On Monday the comic opera star Miss Jose Collins. will make her first appearance in film plays when she will be seen in The Imposter"; film version of the stage play by Douglas Murray Miss Collins made a big hit at the New York Winter Garden in The Merry Countess" and has a splendid part in The Imposter." On Wednesday the Lion will present the most famous actor in America, Nat Goodwin. in The Master Hand" This was Mir Gcodwin's favorite stage play and in the film production ne takes the Uart of Mir. Bigelow. in which he scored a big success. On Friday the well known stage stars. Everett But terfield and Mabel Trunnelle will be seen in The Magic skin" adapted from the romance by Horace de Bal zac- This novel presents a fine op- portunity for film play and the production is elaborate in every de- tail On November fG-11. Clara Kim ball Young will be seen at the Lion in masterful production of "Tril- hy,' which is receiving favorable comment in the East where it Is now being shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE ARIZONA will show today ana {. tomorrow, Her shattered Idol" a picture that is so different from any thing else. With the offering of
 Her Shattered Idol." wonderful Mae
 Marsh once more comes to the fore as the star of great picture and
 in this four part production. she has
 ample opportunity to firmly establish
 herself as the most interesting ac-
 tress appearing on the screen today a description justly applied to her
 by D. W. Griffith himself.
 Miss Marsh plays the part Of Mae Carter, the wealthy ward of Colonel Aitken. who engages herself to her guardians nephew, Robert, and after a lot Of pretty teasing, she allows the young man to slip an engagement ring on her finger. Then unluckiIy for Robert they go out riding and in the course of their galIop one of the shoes cn Macs horse becomes Ioosened. To save the animal pain Mae sug- gests that Robert remove the shoe. Robert tries. After several attempts he gives it up, and they lead the limp ing mount back to a blacksmith. The play runs on with many love scenes 'liiu tii'S III q very pretty manner.
 Tuesday Manager Naca will treat his patrons to five reels of the Sweet est thing that ever happened. The dainty Marguerite Clark will be here for three days in a picture that has surpassed all others, Seven Sisters The picture is admirably produced. The Hungarian costumes and ideas faithfuliV suggested. are mtde vitalIy interesting: careful attention is paid to detail and the minor characters are So well acted. even those of the small children. that the total effect is highly satisfactory.
 On F'rfday and Saturday the pie turization Of Harold MacGraths fam ous romance, The Puppet Crown" will be shown. With Ina Claire as the star and Carlyle Blackwell as the hero. it is one of the most elaborate pro- ducticns ever made by the Jesse I. Lasly company.
 Most of the events of "The Puppet Crown transpire in the little Euro pean Kingdom of Osia. where the in valid king is at the mercy of his Chancellor, who is plotting to dethrone him and set the Duchess Sylvia up as ruler in his stead. The daughter of the king has, while incoenito at an American school, fallen in love with a rich young American. and when mat ters reach a desperate condition, the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

them husbands. according to their ages to keep the younger ones out of sight until their elder sisters are properly disposed of, and assume the appearance of adequate youth in all of them, arises the fun of this hu- mOrOus photoplay.
 Miss Clark. as evidenced in her former screen characterizatiors is an actress with a most engag gingly fresh and different personality. To this she adds the value of method of playing unlike that of any one else. She portrays the role of Mici, more over, in an entire different manner from any of her past impersona tions. Tn her hands Mici becomes fascin- atisag little hoyden. arch, saucy, ir- responsible, and vet always delightful feminine and appealing.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
MARGUERITE CLARK IN "SEVEN SISTERS" AT ARIZONA
 TUESDAY

Marguerite Clark. who has achieved m interrupted series of distinct screen successes. adds another triumph to her rapidly growing list in Seven Sisters the five part film comedy which is the latest production Of the Famous Player Film company, and will ap- pear at the Arizona Tuesday. We'd neSday and Thursday. On Wednes- day there will be Matinee the first one of the season.
 Seven Sisters" deals with the ef- forts of a widow in typical Hun garian town to marry off her seven daughters. which is much more serious and ceremonious matter in Hungary than it could ever be in this country. out of her struggles to find
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

splendid support from Miss Snow in
 the role of the misjudged wife.
 On Friday and Saturday Manager P,r1ines will present the big picture everyone has been waiting for Char lie Chaplin tine king of the fun makers. will be here in the greatest of all comedies, 'Shanghaied' in two
 parts. This is without doubt tit" biggest Chaplin hit ever produced as it is making a sensational run on the coast Another big feature will also he shown, a Selig drama in three parts. featuring Wheeler oak
 man and Fritzc Brunette in Meath Calvary's Shadow" The Hearst-Se- liz Weekly will also be shown.
 THE LION THEATER shows to- day for one day only, the charming actress Mary Fuller in the three reel comedy drama, "Mary's Duke Miss Fuller has the support Of Matt Moore and Etienne Girandot and number oc other well known film players and the Moving Picture World states that Miss Fuller has a part that suits her in every way and "Mary's Duke is clever photoplay.
 The program today also embraces The Diamond From the Sky and q Childrcn's comedy entitled, Play mates" On Monday the Lion will present Jose Collins, in "The I'm poster This is Miss Collins first appearance in moving pictures as she has been in comic opera, and starred in The Merry Countess at New York Winter Garden. On Wednesday Americas best known actor, N9t Good win, comes to the Lion in '*The Master Hand" which was one of his greatest stage successes and he takes the same part, that of Mr. Bigelow, ill the film version. "'The Master Hand is good and when an actor of such prominence takes the lead ing part, it's an attraction worth see ing. Friday brings to the Lion Bal zac's great French romance, "The
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

young fellow strives to uphold the tottering fate of the King, even he knows that if the princess rules, she can never marry him.
 Iu the end the Princess loses her throne, but she wins the man she loves and therefore the tragedy of revolution becomes ultimate happinGss for both heroine and hero.
 Now that the weather is cool, the regular matinees will be in order at the Arizona The first will be We'd ncsday at 2:30.
 THE EMPRESS has a V L. s. F.. feature today and tomorrow that shculd prove a winner The offering is Charles fIoyt's greatest play, "The Texas Steer" and is produced by the Seli@ company. Tyrone Power who plays the leading role as Maverick Brander is owner of grazing herds on tke Texas rlains and does not care 10 enter politics. However his wife and charming daughter Miss Bossy. long for delight and social life in the National Capitol and they elect husband and father to congress. Vixen the Brander family arrive in W dSfllISlOH lilGlI tTOublttS IluttiDIN. Unused to artificial life. they are vic timized and ridiculed right and left. They have many and varied adven- lures and the most terrible experience t) pretty Miss Bossy is when she comes to believe that the dashing Capt2in Bright is ashamed of her An "invest tigatinG committee" arrives from Texas to investigate Brander's of ficial record What then occurs brings Miss Bossy and Captain Bright to satisfactory understandpgs and causes the Branders to become lead CTS in the social and official life of Washington D. C.
 Tyrone Powers who has suppcrled Sir Henry Irving. Mrs. Fisk and other stage artists. is happy in the charac- ter role of Maverick Bradner''
 On Tuesday only an Edison Drama in three parts featuring Viola Dana one of the most loved young stars IT the Movie world in The Slavery Student" An Essanay comedy in one reel. Joe Boko Saved by Gaso- line A Selig comedy drama in one reel Never Again" A Vita graph comedy in one reel featuring William Duncan, Anne Schaefer and Myrtle Gonzales in The Quarrel"
 On Wednesday and Thursday great Metro feature will be shown. Francis N Eastman and Marguerite Snow in The Silent Voice" is the latest release on the Metro program. MT. Bushman. in the character of the musician scores one of the most notable triumpns of his long and eminent screen career, and receives
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

somewhat different from what his many admirers have been accus- toned. His powerful portrayal of tie loving son, whose happiness af- fleets everyone about him and whose disposition changes abruptly, when af- fliction seizes him, from a light hearted and joyous person. to a skpetical and cynic will prove a rey- elation of his powers to those WEo have hitherton seen Aim oftenest in the role of the romantic lover.
 Alexander Pope. the poet. was four feet six onches high, and was unable to dress or undress himself.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frazier,
of Sand Point, Ida, were the
guests of honor at a unique
Halloween party last evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Rhodabeck Fifteen guests
were present to enjoy the even
ing's festivities and much
amusement was derived from
the different guessing contests.
Miss Myrtle Harris and Messrs.
Frazier and Ray Harris were
awarded gifts for their skill in
solving these.
Mrs. X X Huntsinger and
Miss Frances Huntsinger as
sisted Mrs. Rhodabeck in serv.
ing three course supper, with
each Of which the Halloween
idea was carried out in dainty
favors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Death of Francis Fensler

DSalu VI lonNAo SlSIOl
Mrs. Grove Brown received
word of the death of her uncle,
Francis Fensler, age IS, at his
home in Lincoln last Sunday
evening after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mr. Fensler was a former
resident of Missouri Valley
moving from here to Lincoln
where he has since resided.
He leaves a wife, two dsugh-
tiers and three sons, also sever
al brothers and sisters. His
parents passed awav several
years ago. Mrs. A Edgeccmb
|of this city is a sister. Mrs.
Go Brown, q niece; and
Frank Fensler of Modale, q
brother. Two other brothers
live in Oregon and two sisters
in South Dakota.
The remains will be brought
here tomorrow morning on the
eleven o'clock train and burial
will take place from the sta.
ton in Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
New Garage Opens

The West End garage, just
started by r. w. Mason, is now
open and ready for business
with q full line of accessories
and competent repair men.
This new garage, 50x10O, is as
near fire proof as a building OF
that kind can be made The
gasoline and oil will all be dis
tributed from pumps on the
curb so that it . i'll not be nee
essary to drive in the building.
Free air has also been put on
the curb so that all customers
can attend to their own wants
if they so desire. A full line
of high class standard accessor-
les have been put in SO that
your every wynt will be looked
after. Drive down there at
your first opportunity and look
over this fine new garage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Senior Doings

The Senior class chaperoned
by Professor Kemp and Miss
Edna Gregorsen spent a gloi.
ious evening at a camp fire par
ty in Snyders Hollow roasting
wienies and marshma!lows and
devouring other good eats.
Followed hilarious games and
the Virginia Reel led by the
chaperon. At intervals the
peaceful slumber of the ducks
at a nearby farm house were
disturbed by the new locomo-
i've and their other class wells.
Professor Kemp proved him
self not only an excellent chap
eron but also q good worker.
This is the first at the NAVY
gayeties of senior life and many
more such events are stored up
for the future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mrs. America Thompson was
pleasantly surprised Thurs. Oct
ID, it being her 81 birthday,
when a host of friends and
relatives came in bringing well
filled baskets with them. Thir-
ty guests were present. They
left that evening saying what
q lovely time they had and
wishing Mrs. Thompson many
more such happy birthdays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
MiIldale Economy Club

Milldale Economy club met
in regular session with Mrs. R.
Thomas Oct. Z Meeting called
to order by president. Minutes
of last meeting read and ap-
proved. R, II called and an
swered by current events
Program
Rec Mrs. Stella McQuaer
reading, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs.
Mcdonald. Visitors; Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas and daughter, Bonnie.
Afternoon was spent in visiting
and fancy work Refreshments
were served at four o'clock by
the hostess assisted by Stella
Barr Agnes Jackson, Bonnie
Thomas. Club adj urned to
meet with Mrs. Mcqueen Oct !,
81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Piano at a Bargain

Customer near Missouri Val
ley is unable to finish payment
on piano contract. We will
turn piano over to first salts
factory party who will pay
balance, either cash or five dol
lars per month. Write A.
Hospe Co, Council Bluffs, la.
d&w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Wallace Mathis and son.
William, of Sterling, Col were
the guests of the John Zahner
family yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
OUR FRIENDS
IN WOODBINE
Give Added Praise. Their
Statements Are Convincing

It is gratifying for US to read
such good news as the follow
ing, for it shows that the ex-
perience of our friends in
Woodbine is the same as that
Of many Missouri Valley men
and women who have spoken
out so heartily in these col
umns:
Mrs. E. Baker, Woodbine,
Iowa, says: "My back ached
intensely and | had other symp.
toms of kidney complaint.
Sometime ago my husband got
q supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
for me and they were the first
remedy that ever brought re-
lief. | am in a position to
vouch for the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price Soc, at all dealers.
Don'1 simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs
Baker recommends. Foster.
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

The freshman class held a
meeting on Tuesday evening
and organized with fifty mem
bers. The following officers
were elected, Pres. John Rae;
Vice Pres, Howard Hoover;
Sec, Maurice Kirlin; Tres,
Verna Egan Miss McGavren
was chosen class adviser.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mrs John Archer and Mrs.
Will Archer, of Modale, are Val
ley visitors today. Mrs. Will
Archer is suffering with rheu
matism and came to consult
DR. Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Miss Sylvia Seeholm is con-
fined to her room with on at
tack of La Grippe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

John Chapman has received
word from his son Walter who
is on the Battle-ship San Fran
cisco, that he has been practic-
ing as q gun pointer and that
in q recent trial he hit the tar
get six times out of eight with
a fourteen inch gun at a dis
lance of twelve miles. Gun
pointers are chosen from all
the members of the crew, the
ones who can make the best
showing being taken and given
a thorough course in the art of
shooting at something they
cannot see.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

See the new American Lady
corsets at Rnodabeck's Racket.
DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R Mullen
returned last evening from an
extended visit in Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Fred Bly,, the man who stole
q watch and chain from john
son, the Blacksmith, was
brought Mo. Valley yesterday
from Council Bluffs by Abe
Daniels and received a sentence
of thirty days. He was taken
to Logan last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Roy Mason reports the sale
of a Stears- Knight eight to w.
A. Jones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Aaron Daubs of Nettle Bend
visited the Tubbs Bros. and L.
M. Walker yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Blankets and comforter ma.
t rial at Rhodabeck's Racket.
DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

MIR. and Mrs. Cox and daugh-
ter from Vinton, Ia, who are
enroute to California for the
winter, are the guests of the
John Cox and Earl Cox fami-
lies
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Christensen Of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of her cous-
in, Mr.. Peterson and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Underwear for everybody at
Rhodabeck's Racket. DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Abe Daniels went to Council
Bluff this morning to bring
back a man in custody the, e
who had stolen a watch and
chain from a blacksmith en-
ployed here by Mike Kirlin.
Mesdames A. B. Gadd,
Charles Wilson from Lincoln
and Mrs. Everett Bourne from
Ashland, Neb., arrived today
to attend the Young-Sudduth
wedding which takes place
tomorrow evening. These la.
dies are cousins of the bride to.
be.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Bruce McGavren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McGavren who
has been very liz, is reported
some better today.