davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
CELEBRATE DEWEY VICTORY

Washington, May 3-Saturday was the seventeenth anniversary, of Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
INCREASE THE EGG SUPPLY
Keep tho Hens Busy Working for
Their Feed and They VIII Do
the Rest-IdesI Dust Boxes

One OF the ways OF Increasing the
egg supply is TO keep the hens happy
and contentcd. and two ways OF doing
this are TO have scatterings OF grain
through the chan on the floor 30 that
the fowls will keep busy scratching.
and the second way Ia TO see that ths
dust boxes are placed In the corner
which catches the most sun during
the winter Ideal dust boxes are strong
soap boxes filled with road dust, into
which has been mixed little fine
lime and a liberal supply Of insect
powder. Soil from the garden II It Ia
| light and well dried will answer the
purpose quite AZ well. II IL an ex.
cellent plan to remove all this dust
and sift II over. removing anything
undesirable which has gotten into IL
then take II out In the sun. spread 4
out thinly and let II dry thoroughly
Most OF II can be used repeatedly 4
new lime and insect powder Is adde,
every month. The dust boxes shoul,
be placed where they will not b
fouled 10 any way. for poultry viii no
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
HERE VIII ~ >lD.rrD 7ii-~P an
cInD Head ii CaitIs On Tire 7A~
,<tf, fe,rs-t-1rse Planting =
B@-xln About April 18Th

Permits nave .e~n approved " u
.t,<sl ,r,-ss, .4r..e-. N. 20 for IL srzz-
INK NJ sheep. c4ti.s 4.i -rse@@ OIL ne
sa.,o1sn nz;lona i.s-+f Pr ne .sA-
sln III 1913 a. io.!De
snesD -zIO.3DD A---. ~tf.Nai'@
- lam.bs under slx s.Da -. o4-- Mot
q, me permits approved ~ ;or ne
Dsrioc from June i'm ~ September
sOth Otnsr permit sSe from I1'y
/ let 70 5sDtsmbsr l5tn
Horsss and Cat'is PERMITS nave
been approved ,or grazing sDDs' 200
head II cattls and ncr.Aa IDai III
l,hs.s are Owned by p@Dyl- r-s.iins
on Canaas Prairis. The regular D~fiDd
for ths.e animals IL irDD Mas ~ ~
Oct,ber zlst. par u them. nD~~'sf'
haze .s,ason Oh the rs.~f,s from
April 18TH ~ December BIN but
ltbess cattle ard horses are Owned
by rssldents Within the reserve.
The fses charged are a. follows
For sheep for the regular sessof
from June 18th ~ 5spfsmbsr sotn
- ~ cents per head Tor The shprtTi
period. from July isi 10 5rDtsa4Ds
18Th. cents per head 'aftie 10
the regular season from hag 1T u
October sist. ~ cents per mead H.
the long season. from April l5'h .
december 18th. ~ cents per h"af
Horses for the regular ssaaon. N
. same period as cattle. ~ cents -
head, Tor the long period - cen
o.. per head.
>, David Clark Of PiersOn b. the Oh
person on the 3avtOOth forest VI
y, has yearly permit. which IL for "a
=. tile and horses. His fees are So 3
head for cattle and 81 cents per hei
M for horses.
~, Permits have been approved for
=, proxlmately the same number
sheep 10 bs yrazed on the Sawtoo
-, forest during the coming season
hast. Permits have been granted
=, more cattle this year by several h'
bred head, than last year. thus ghd
INK an Increase In the cattle grow
, {, industry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
HOW'S THIS?

We orrer One Hundred Dollars he-
ward OF any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
y. J. CHENEY n CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
y. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and imam
ciully able to carry out any opiga
tions made by his firm. ,
NhTIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken inter
nsiiy, acting directly upon the bloo'
and mucuous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price q
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stipatiou, "on'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

coyery comes at the proper time u
II but Two years ago that the autoTno-
bile Industry. fearful the supply %
gasoline might not be adequate Tor
IT. rapidly expanding business oner-
ed 100000 prize for substitute
that would cost less than gasoline
ThIa new process adds 70 the hope
that In spite Of the wonderful growth
in the use OF gasoline there may not
Fbe any shortage In the future.
Il am led 70 believe It VIII not
only BE- Of inestimable value TO rehn-
ers commanding but limited capital
al well az those Of wealth. but also
10 the hundreds Of Thousands Of users
Of gasoline. when It Ii realized ih'
gasoline industry each year yield
800, 100000 TO t150.000,OOo the i'm
uortance Of this discovery II seen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
Il An OPTIMIST

He has absolute faith IN his medi-
cine he knows when he takes II for
certain ailments he gets relief Peo-
pie Who take Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for an irritating cold are opti-
mists they know this cough remedy
VIII penetrate the Innings OF the
throat kill the germs. and open the
way for nature TO act You can't de-
stroy cold by superficial treatment
you must 90 TO the cause OF the
trouble. BE an optimist Get bot
tie Of DR. Kings New Discovery to-
day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
TO Cheaper GASOLINE.

Two discoveries. both Of vast i'm
portance 70 American Industries and
one regarded also az priceless mill
tary asset. were announced Sunday
by Secretary Lane OF the Interior de
partment according to Washington
dispatch They are chemical pro-
cesses, developed after years OF re-
search by DR. Walter +. Hittmab,
chemical engineer OF the bureau OF
mines.
One Is expected to enable oil REIN
ers TO Increase their output OF gaso-
line by 200 per cent; the other makes
possible the production from crude
petroleum or tuluol and benzol, bab-
On for dyes and high explosives, for
which In the past the United States
and the rest OF the world has depend
ed almost exclusively upon Germany
DIR. Rlttman has applied for pat
ents upon his processes to prevent th'
possibility OF any monopoly In theil
use and will dedicate them to thu
American people.
These processes." said Secretar!
Lane Sunday. ARE fraught with tn
utmost Importance. The Btandar
OH Co. has had a big advantage owe
the independents In production q
gasoline. having u patented process
obtaining three times the amount
gasoline from given quantity
>, petroleum the independents now oil
=. tain.
Ie Now the federal government
\ through the efforts OF DR.. Rittma
proposes to make free for the use
e all process confdentially expect'
to Increase their yields OF gasoii'
r, fully 200 per cent and perhaps MOI
~ DR.. Rittman claims his process In sa
rs er. simpler and more economical,
x with steadily increasing dema
for gasoline for automobiles. mot
u" boats aud engines. this fortunate q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

rt.s inssr'
.nc~-R@ntsls-F ana
CIty Loans.
JEROME. IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

,<fALIsG PEk,iIf7
GRANTED FOR ioI"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
JEROME PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIyTURE

Many In jerome praise the simple
mixture OF buckthorn bark. glycer-
Inc. etc. known az Adler-l-ka This
remedy Ia the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold being even
used successfully In appendicitis
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation, sour or
gassy stomach ONE MINUTE a.
ter you take It the gasses rumble and
pass out Adler-i-ka cannot CRIME and
the instant action Is SURPRISING w
q. Thomas, Druggist
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
co,,iIssIoNEHs PROCEEDINGS
Fiuh Day, January 1913, session

IN. board Of County Commission
,rs convened this day pursuant 70 a"-
iournment. Present: X. j. Mchhh"h'
Chairman; and Geo. X. Sch"ahsf'
Commissioner, and all other mem
bsrs AZ previous 10 last adjournment.
Mr.. W. A. Hochbaum, represent
INK the Government, appeared Dsi"'s
the Board and presented pf"p"S'-
lion which would create a coshJ
Officer 10 be known as County hsrr
cui,urs Agent" The matter was TAX
.n under consideration.
Personal property taxes amounting
10 ara and covered by delinquent
certificate No. 4s3 for the year 1917
yss by the board ordered cancelled
on account Of mn error In aSseSsment'
That part OF Delinquent Tax Ger
tiacute No. 1is for the year l5il'
pertaining TO the SWH NWH Sec.
4. Twp. 8, =. II. IT. Il. u. M. IL here
nv ordered cancelled on account OF u
being a double assessment.
Delinquent Tax Certificate No SZt
having been Issued In error, II u
hereby ordered by the Board tha'
said Certificate shall be cancelled.
w. ID. Vredenburgh appeared be
fore the Board In connection WIN
nscurinE new lease on the count.
Poor Farm Tho matter was takel
under advIsement.
Miss Stella Cook. County Superh
tsndent, appeared before the boar'
requesting for an appropriation
$50 for the purpose OF prizes 10
club work with the children OF IN
county. The same was allowed an
ordered paid.
]. w. Lundin. County Clerk, al
psarsd before the board and requeS
ed additional help In his ONCE II
tho purpose OF catching up with u
back work. which was denied
A number OF claims on the cure
expense fund we're allowed.
There being no moro business
como before the Board, the same a
journed sine die.
ROBT. ]. MCMAHON.
A,tsst. Chairman.
]. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Ia considered the balance is wholly in
favor OF these birds.
To begin with, the Peklns are con.
sidered the most desirable by the
writer on account Of their great size.
early maturity and prolihcacy. and Z
sufficient number are kept 70 that
there Is a surplus Of feathers. the
white bring more than the colored
Ones-another point to their value.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
RAISE DUCKS AS SIDE LINE
Many Deferred From Trying Them on
Account Of Tales OF Their OBJ
lectlonsble Qualities.

Dependence should not be placed on
hens alone II one wants 20 get the
best out u poultry.
Try other varieties also. beginning
with ducks Many who have never
tried them are deferred from doing
80 by tales Of their Objectionable
qualities. not knowing that II profit
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

use them II too c.- =. hence "il 20
without busting md the Ice Will then
become rampant
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
For Sale

gosl,y on - zhfss n sfth@nS'
-. k..s Xass have "a. ~
trsds,
a. anrss IN Aiiss oct. - @ff's
q. ,,,,,.. and Alfalfa. bziznes elszfsH
zad ,snesd ;7s Dsf zhfs
1ood business iot 81 Main sifSs'
elo.s 10 Hotel. 70 sTehznEs 'Df s''''"
rs.idsncs lots Win ''''"
...x 1900 Oh easy DaymsnN
nood farm W trade for gfocsf
stock.
have constantly on hand pafsa'"
in farm and clty property 20
match most any Kind Of q ,fshs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Dogs Haul Artillery

Dogs are made use OF to haul rvb,
artillery In the Belgium army and are
oeihg Experimental with By the Hol,
land army. 'io''
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
NATIONAL. .

George Arliss in Louis NJ Parker's
comedy ''Disraeli," returns once more
to the National Theater on Monday
evening for eight farewell performances
of his famous Dlsraelian Interpretation.
AS will be recalled "Disraeli' deals
with the operations of Queen Victoria s
great prime minister that resulted in
England's acquisition of the Suez canal
and her majesty's elevation to imperial
state as Empress of India. Interest in
these operations is whetted by a con-
flict between Disraeli and the Russian
emissaries, in which conflict are shown
the subtlety, and the ready resource that
marked the career of one of the most
interesting figures of England's history.
And over all is thrown delightful
transparent veil Of humor.
The chaming subsidiary love story
in the play of the Lady Clarissa and
tho Viscount Deeford, which Disraeli
brings to a happy consummation. has
an attractive appeal. The period Of
Disraeli is the early seventies. and in
costumes and the elaborate state set
tings is an attractive reproduction of
aristocratic England at that time.
Mr.. Arliss will be surrounded by an
excellent company. Margaret Dale will
again be seen in the part of Mrs. Trav-
ers, the bewitChing agent of Russia, and
Florence Arliss will contribute Eer gem
tie Interpretation of the loving wifo and
helpmate of Disraeli. Other members
are Ernita Lascelles, Leila Repton, Lii
la Campbell, Marie Quinn, Henry Car
will, Charles Harbury, Vincent Sternroy.
Arthur Eldred, Dudley Diggs and ST
Clair Bayfield,.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
POLI'S.

BY paying what is said to be the big
gest royalty ever offered by a stock
producer for the use of q play, s. II.
Poll has secured for this weeks offer
ing of his Poll Players one of the
greatest successes in the modern stage
history. within the Law This play
ran for two solid years In New York
city, at the Eltinge Theater, where
Jane Cowl achieved stellar distinction
In the role of Mary Turner. And
while the original company was still In
New York the producers organized
fourteen touring companies, three of
these being headed by such gifted femi-
nine stars as Margaret Ellington, Helen
Ware. and katherine Tower.
within the Law" tells a story OF
great dramatic value. Mary Turner. a
salesgirl in Richard elders department
store, is unjustly accused Of having
committed theft. Her employer Is
determined to make an example of
her. so she Is condemned to a term In
Sing Sing. When she Is released Mary
returns to New York to make the man
who has ruined her life pay for his
heartlessness. She decides that the
surest way to wound him is through his
son.
In the stellar role of Mary Turner,
Maud Gilbert should give an excep-
uonal performance. 1t Is by all odds
the biggest role she has, had in Wash
lngton Rockcliffe Fellows, as young
Glider, will have part he played with
Helen Ware.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
B. F. KEITH'S.

Kalich. the gifted histrionic genius.
who has given to the American stage
such plays as "The Kreutzer Sonata"
Marta of the Lowlands," and "Monna
Wanna" will be presented this week at
the B. F. Keith Theater here as the
extraordinary attraction in the Easter
holiday bill.
She will appear in 1.-THE Victim" a
tense tabloid drama. introducing for the
first time I'm American stage literature
Ossip Dymow, a new dramatlst. In her
support are Aubrey Beattie. Leonard
Craskc and Robert Stowe Gill. The lit
tie tragedy, adapted from the Russian
and relocated in a New York environ
ment, is said to have in the role OF Ann
Tower one of the most powerful parts
ever allotted to Kalich.
In the surrounding vaudeville BILL the
ranking feature will be Clara Morton,
formerly Of the -Four Mortors, assisted
by Frank Sheen, in blend of Vaude-
Vile jollity compounded by Junie Mo
Cree Another feature will be the
violinist Carmine Fabrizio, formerly of
the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra, and
often heard here In society musicales.
The remainder of the bill includes the
Long Tack Sam company of Chinese
magicians; Ralph Dunbars Singing
Bell Ringers: the Avon Comedy Four of
character singers In THE New Teach
err Jim Toney and Ann Norman. and
Ford and Hewitt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
GAYETY.

Charles Robinson and his popular
"Carnation Beauties" are billed as the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
week. The star has surrounded himself
with clever artists Who are we'll known
In their respective fields of endeavor
and who need no introduction to local
burlesque patrons. These include Gladys
Wilbur, the Southern Nightingale" :"
Frank Mackey. James X. Francis,
Mabel, Lee, Edith Marcel. May Bern
hardt, Joe Feeney, Gus Knoll, and the
famous City Comedy Four.
An original musical comedy divided
into two acts Is presented entitled THE
Prize Beauty" book by, Ed. Hanford,
and the lyrics by II. Y. Mooney and
Harry Devine Twenty-Five winsome
young women are employed in fifteen
big song numbers, which lend additional
luster to an entertainment bristling
with novelties.
Wednesday night there will be a
wrestling match. and on Friday night
special fatures not on the program will
be introduced.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
.NssrHxss z

thoughtful women OF the stage-thought-
full In the exact sense because she is
Chock full of all sorts of thoughts--aS
has been shown by her presentation OF
the several different characters in which
she has appeared in Washington. She is
a constant reader of those great au-
thors who specialize In character
study or character philosophy-Goethc
Thackeray. Ibsen, Keats, etc. And she
digs a bit into general philosophy with
Haekel and Schopenhauer.
She understands music and Is some
thing of u horscwoman and a sailor.
She is familiar with several of the Euro
pean languages, and spends what vaca-
tions she can snatch in italy. Her last
trip to that country was made just be-
fore the European war started, and she
had the good fortune. as she calls it. to
return home on ship that was chased
five days by n German cruiser coming
across the Atlantic.
All of this but goes to show the diff
ference between the definition OF actress
in the dictionary and a woman who
really acts and performs ESPECIAL
LY on the stage!"
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
BELASCO.

Mrs. Leslie Carter and Belasco's THE
Heart of Maryland are insepuarable in
stage history. When the Tiffany cor
poration arranged to place the drama
in pictures, the logical selection for
the part of Maryland Calvert was Mrs.
Garter. and she was engaged to head an
exceptional company under the direc-
tion of Herbert Branon.
The Heart of MARYLAND in six reels
of spectacle, action, and strong human
drama will be shown at the Belasco this
week, beginning this afternoon, after an
engagement at the New York Hippo
dron1e that was nothing less than a
triumph. Concerning it's popular appeal
there can be no question
Dramatically. the picture reaches its
ciimax with the struggle in the church
between Mrs. Carter, as Maryland. and
j.: Farrell Mcdonald as Colonel Thorpe,
The cast also includes William E.
shay; Matt Snyder. Vivian Reed. Ray
mond Russell, Marcia Moore, and Mr..
Brenon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
RonanceHstoal Musical and -Pervddes Paybl
TWinkling Stars and a
49,. Satellite or TvO
BY GARDNER MACK.

character came into his hands, and
while 1t did not suit his ideas, IL brought
the subject 20 the fore. and after Il
talk with George Tyler. Of the Leiblcr
company, resulted in the giving of a
commission to Louis N. Parker TO pre-
pare the play in which Mr.. Ariss is
now appearing. lie has now played tho
part OF Disraeli thirteen hundred times
-wnlch has given him quite his FIJI
of 1t. This year is the last he will
ever play it, he declares.
Either as an example of the strange
uses to which the temperamental
license can be put or in the interest of
simplified verbiage. Nine. Bertha
Kalich has formally discarded her
given name and the title of madame
and requests that hereafter she be
styled simply Kalich. AS Kalich she
desires to be known to the theater-
going public, and as Kalich simply and
solely she wishes to inscribe herself on
the dramatic tablets of fame
The rise Of Kalich in the American
theater has brought a real figure into
dramatic history. Though she is OF
foreign birth and education, her first
tertainment was in this country, ana
she regards herself as an American
actress. native of Lemberg, Austria
she was trained for the opera. She
ilNed across the street from singer
in the Lemberg opera, with whom she
became we'll acquainted. When she was
fourteen this singer secured her a
place in the opera, her voice having
been very carefully trained. She was
rapidly advanced until she became the
prima donna in Lemberg. and after
ward prfJna donna of the Bucharest
National Theater. She sang the prin-
cipal roles in grand opera in the prin-
cipa1 cities OF Poland, Roumania, Ga
licia, and Russia.
She came to this country twelve
years ago, and has been on the dra-
matte stage ever since. She has gained
great fame as an emotional actress,
appearing in such plays as "Monna
Wanna Marta Of the Lowlands. -
1.-The Kreutzer Sonata" "rhe I'm
! broken Road" etc. At Kcith's this
| week she will be seen in an original
! one-act play by distinguished Rus
sian author.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
"Disraeli" Heads Springs Dramatic Parade, Which
Also Includes Stock Production of "Wthin the
Law"-Mrs. Leslie Carter in Films, and Kach
in Tense One-Act Play.

all the and of rather dis
ncive attractions the George Arss returns to the
National with DFae having toured the country his last
will be
with Ma while special production of Wihn the
the Poll Players Mrs Leslie Carter
q "The Of Maryland" at the Belasco.
will be the Kah Keths
for which has become and in
which high American The Gyety
Beauties and the Casino and
Of the The film
provided themselves with seasonabe and the
therefore holds much Of promise.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
COSMOS.

Joe Hortiz. the leading tenor of the
Dumont and Carncross Minstrels, with
his own company. will present at the
Cosmos Theater this week a new musi-
cal offering. Fritz Among the Noun
tains, which serves to introduce many
yodeling songs. Mr.. Hort1z mas been
pronounced by some critics a real sue
cessor to Fritz" Emmett.
A novelty in the bill will be Omega
in 'omegaisms,' fine character and dia-
lect work. Stuart and Kelly, present
character dancing, with Costume
changes; the Tylers. xylophone virtu-
osos. and Margaret Sawtelle Duffy and
company In The Big Surprise" viii
complete the bill.
The bill will be changed beginning
with the matinees Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
MOORE'S STRAND.

FRITZ Scheff will make her local bow
in the field of films at Moore's Strand
Theater this week from Sunday to We'd
nesday in Pretty Mrs. Smith by
Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris. 1t
was in this play that the ever fa3cinat-
ing Miss Scheff was last seen on the
stage in Washington. This picture Is
Oliver Morosco's premiere in the photo
graphic drama and in FRITZ Schcn'S
support will be seen owen Moore. Louis
Benuison, Forrest Stanley, and others
From Thursday to Saturday Rita Joli-
vet will make her debut on the screen
here in Laskey's The Cnafraid' a
perturbation OF Either Nj. lngram's 5
story. Miss Jolivct reached stardom
through her splendid work with Otis
Skinner In "ksmct" Ia "The Una
fraid" Miss Jolivet has a role that emf
mently tits her ability, and her support
will be House Peters.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
CRANDALL'S.

well balanced program OF photo
plays has been arranged by CrandaIl's 5
theater for the present week. The main
attractions today will be Charlie Chap
IN, in The JitncY Elopement" and a
Tomorrow and Tuesday the World Film
Corporation viii present The Man Who
Found Himself" based upon George
Broadhursts drama THE Mills Of The
Gods which was also called THE Cow
ard" with Robert Warwick in the prin-
cipal part. lie is supported by two peo-
pic formerly connected with local stock
companies, Airline Pretty and Paul Nc
Allister Wednesday and Thursday.
From the Valley of the Missing" ,"
adapted from Grace Miller Whites book,
Will be shown. The program Friday
and Saturday features Adelaide Thur
ston and Thomas Jefferson in The
Shadows of q Great city.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
CASINO.

Stepping out Of the silent drama of
the screen world. where she became IA
nous as the ''Thanhouser Kid" into
real play from real life, Mary Eline
will be the big attraction al the Casino
Theater this week. in "Springtime." a
playlet exactly suited to her attractive
Personality. a rare musical attraction
will be Mile. Zinka Parma, the Mag
var virtuoso, with her Hungarian GYM
beline
Jennings and Evers, blackface singers,
Will be seen in comedy; James Can't
we'll will present character song Of
fering, and Arthur Huston and COM
pany, which includes monkeys and
rare birds. will present an African
novelty.
Nine. Olga Petrova will be presented
Tlgress.