davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

New York City, and later gave them
trip to the big Panama show at
San Francisco. Young Arnett Rose
iof Lima won the honor of being the
boy champion corn grower of Ohio,
two years in succession, raising 131
bushels on an acre in 1913, and 1853
bushels in 1914. But the Ohio people
understood that it was the entire
1900 boys who deserved their graft
tude.
There was real need for this help
The corn crop of Ohio diminished %,
100000 bushels between 1912 and
1913. That is very grave loss.
Ohios greater population still live
in the country-and her rural popula-
| ton embraces one-twentieth of that
of the Republic.
But Ohio is not alone in this econ
,omic affliction; it is nationwide. And
the young generation, between the
ages of ten and IS, in an all-over-the-
nation, splendidly-organized club
movement, under the direction of the
United States Department of agricul-
ture, is going to pull the country out
of it's dilemma.
The call for help went out in 1907,
when the late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp
found in Mississippi the germ of the
wonderful American boy. Doctor
Knapp, to speak restrainedly, was
the most faithful constructive per-
sonality ever attached to the service
of the agricultural department. Since
1852, the department of agriculture
had spent over seventy million dol
lars in an endeavor to quicken the
American farmer. But nothing ever
happened like this case in Ohio. Be-
fore he called for help from the boys
and girls Doctor Knapp was much
discouraged. Agriculture in most
sections" he said, consists simply
in series of motions inherited from
Adam"
Few saw how much this help was
needed, Since 1880, our rural popu-
lation has fallen from 70.5 to 53.7
per cent-at the last census reckon
ing. This includes all villages, towns
and cities of $500 people and less.
Production had fallen off in all but
three of the ten important crops
Wheat in decade had lost one-third
of its volume and corn ia per cent
Since 1907 the supply of beet decreas-
ed 30 per cent. Representative Lever
said in the House of Representatives
that we must learn to produce more
or accustom ourselves to eat less.
\ nation. our need is far more
grave than was that of Ohio as
state. Our cost of living has con-
tinred to climb Nearly every politi-
cal economist is ready with a remedy.
We may find that the genuine cure
lies in the muscular enthusiasm and
responsive brains of a quarter of a
million boys and girls, representing
the best of the young generation.
Let us present their case.
Jerry Moore, World Champion Corn
Grower
Jerry Moore of South Carolina, to
whom niche was given in the Hall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
FEMALE CHECK ARTIST
LANDS IN THE ASYLUM
Woman Who Worked BlackfOOt
Is Found Mentally irresponsible

A woman. claiming to be Mrs.
Mamie E. Smith from Salt Lake,
passed a number of checks on local
merchant, the first of the week al
leging that money was on the way
from Sail Lake to cover them. 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

was. later learned that she had gone
to Salt Lake after making good
haul here wiring back that the money
had been sent. 1t is said that she
worked similar scheme in the UtaE
capital.
When the money failed to arrive
within a reasonable time an officer
was sent to bring her back to this
city. An uncle in Utah learning OF
her plight claimed that she was ment-
ally irresponsible and she was ex-
amined and committed to the asy-
lum.
Her little son is being cared for
by charitably inclined residents of the
city.-Pocatello Chronicel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican oftlcs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Continu I'd IN page six
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
OBITUARY


Mary A. Ney. eldeat child Of Mr..
aud Mrs, oliver Noy. was born Aug
uHt z. 1896, Ia Marion county. Vir-
ninia. and died December 10. 1915. ut
Lamar. Colorado. having thus attain
cd 10 the advanced age OF DO years,
months and 10 dnyH.
ON May 2. 1850. abe wna married.
at Warrington, Va, to Samuel II.
koon, Ills death and burial occurred
M yoarn more. oomcn her reward. and
In few dayA her body will he sleep
inH beside the earlier routing place
Of his. Tor they will carry her to old
Virginia 10 this union were born 10
children Enophy. who died in 1856.
fcHtuH a.. who rraidea at Kansas
city. oliver Nelson. who resides at
Warrington. now W, Va. Thornton T..
who died In ipOi. James Eugene, who
waH drowned at the age Of years,
In 1880. jesse Turner, who also re-
aidoA at Warrington. Henry Wilson,
who resides northwcat Of Lamar.
Chaa r.. who died in 1875. Everett
H., who rcaideH west OF Lamar, and
J Howard and Maynard. both resi-
dontH Of lamar
In 1857 Mira, Keen left the aAaooia
ationu and scenes of three score and
moru years and came wuat to Lamar.
IN and near which place abe has lived
Tor - years. rugged and active al
-. alt l.sa
ions OF the heart within the last couple
of years showed that the weight Of
years upon her was beginning 20 tell.
l,arr,ng accident. what might have
been the rvcord Of her grasp upon
the ply Aical existence Is hard 20 say
but On July 18th of this present year
she fcu. traotur,ng her hip, This was
the beginning ~ the end. and nov
after five months ~ suffering patient
~ aud hopefully endured the end is
,ome, and Nc are mot 70 give scpul-
,hcr 10 her body. God speed e. her
soul. aud tribute e. her worth.
raoush she Was the eldest. only
~ her rs hrathers and sisters survive
her They aro Mrs Martha Floyd VI
Warrington. W, Va. Frank N Kansas
ttS and Joseph u Houston. Texas.
A. 10 wars ~ aSe she WAS convert
al at vvN,Nal meeting held in Cen I
tsnsgy NJ, \ sharch. log haildins. /
~ miles erOtn Warrington, her
memeershp thew Was uneraken Ter
~ years. then in May iSSS. & Nntl- /
sewn ami a half years sSns she trans
gerrvd her membership a. she FIRST
Meths,isss Easso,pal shursA n shss
S,tS, ~ Which she rvmAiNed fAssAfa, I
ami lSNAl militant member until I
,,,,d teSS her hog0e e. N with Asn IN
triumph Oac N The Ancss win.soNs /
IN the PgcseAs shgrNh halldias IS her
$50. ami Is continual ami ngsiaS
menNria, - her nsensSyy. TS,ysrsS ms
as W d,ses the rVsarressiaa s<cae.
Cga,S ia her sAse Is VERIFIED tAs $Srsg- Z
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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

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Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
John Barrymore in Side Splitting Film
Adaptation of Renowned Farce,
"Are You Mason?"

If Leo Ditrichstein's great farce
triumph Are You a Mason? made
thousands of people throughout the
country laugh until they couldn't pro-
duce another giggle from sheer ex-
haustion of their facial muscles, the
Famous Players Film company's five
part adaptation of this celebrated
farce, starring the irimitabel comedian
John Barrymore, VIII exert similar
or greater influence upon millions.
In it's amplified screen form, this con-
vulsing story distributes more gen.
uine humor than did even the original
play. Are You a Mason? must already
be recorded as one of the greatest
laugh triumphs the screen has ever
possessed.
This production, released on the
Paramount programme, is certain to
bring the rainbow out of the cloudiest
local skies John Barrymore's i'm
PRESERVATION is one of the foremost hu-
morous character studies ever con-
tributed to the stage or screen, and
is worthy of the most unstinted laud-
alton There is never a pause in the
comic appeal of the story, and the
fun grows and grows until it reaches
a crescendo Of laughter and exhilara-
ton. Rarely has there been in a
screen comedy such a continuous
abundance Of mirth-provoking situa-
lions.
Assisted by superbly chosen cast,
Including Helen Freeman. Charles
Dickson, Ida Waterman and Harold
Lockwood, John Barrymore succeeds
in making the pictorial version of this
noted farce one of the greatest dem
onstrations of humorous character de-
lination ever created.
The subject will remain at the Au-
ditorium Monday and Tuesday, during
which time it is certain to be the
greatest gloom dispeller in the town.
Other photoplays today will be a
great L-K-O comedy, entitled The
Child Needed a Father. and the Cam
eron Sisters, famous dancers will be
oeen on the screen in several Of their
latest dance creations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

morning without the aid of spectacles.
But a few days before his death he
was reading the news with as much
interest as a much younger person.
Enters Academy.
Miss Grace Ashley, of East Ridge,
N. H., who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods has entered the
Academy of the Holy Family.
James Hlgham was a visitor in Will
Evansville Saturday.
On the grounds of the Pastime Ten
mis- club. Sunday morning. Charles
Charon of Baltic defeated George Gen
ereux, of Occum, in three straight
games, the scores being 6-1. 60 and
7-5
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of
Plainfield spent Sunday with local rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Fourier and
family, of Plainfield, were guests Sum
day of Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Riel.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Brown enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bergeron and daughter and Mrs. Philip
Duhaime and son of Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bateson have
returned to Providence after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Charon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
DAVIS THEATRE.
The Rosary, Part Feature and Keith
Vaudeville Today.

For the first half of this week the
management of the Davis has secured
the most impressive feature ever
shown in Norwich, The Rosary, a
seven reel Selig Red Seal production
featuring Kathryn Williams.
A more artistic and dramatic pho
toplay could hardly be imagined than
this production by the Se1ig Polyscope
company. Tt is based upon the famous
drama by Edward E. Rose and tells
the story of the many trying events
which fill the life of Father Kelly.
From childhood he was told that his
calling was the church and his heart
directed him that way, but in early
manhood when a young girl came into
his life he wavered for a short time
from his determination. He won the
battle which ragged in his heart, how
ever, and devoted himself to the
church. Later in life a boy-the son
and Father Kelly cared for the boy
as though he were his own. The boy
grew to manhood and married. His
wifej~ sister was ruined by a worth
less fellow and in protecting the girls
name the wife aroused the husbands
suspicion. A SEPARATION followed and
Father Kelly, heartbroken over the
tragedy, did all he could to bring them
together. In the end he was sue
cessful and happiness came into their
lives again.
This is the first of the Big 4 pro-
auctions which will be feature of the
shows here every week and no one
should miss seeing it. A special mu-
steal programme adapted to the pic
ture will be rendered by the Davis con-
cert orchestra.
The vaudeville attraction for this
bill is Archie Nicholson & Co., pre-
senting big time comedy musical Of
ferin& Other Mutual movies and
comedies will complete this banner
hill. Time and prices as usual. The
finest programme Of feature pictures
and vaudeville ever presented in this
city for the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What did your husband think Of
the ball gamer
"oh. he doesn't go there to think.
He just hollers."-Washingt Star.
Patience-Do you ever look back
Patrice-why. bless your heart,
That's the only way one can look at
the past.
victOr-It's a terrible war. this.
young mana terrible war.
Mike BADLY wounded)-'Tis that,
sorr-a terrible war;. But tbs bet
ter than no war; at all.-London
Punch.
Johnny. do you know that your
mother has been locking for yOu?"
asked the neighbor next door
Sure ! do" replied Johnny: that's
the reason she can't find mel
Judge
First Would Be- Sport-rm getting
sleepy. Guess I'll go home and turn
second NOTWITHSTANDING idea,
Why, II isn't daylight yet.-Indian-
apolis Star.
she sees how you tore your clothes?"
Il guess not so very Mall have
lots Of fun huntin' up cloth to match
an putin in a patch so people can
hardly notice it."-Puck-
DO you believe that there is really
i something winch can luNaEl9Oly NelA
when a man is lyingT
| I know IL"
"Ah, perhaps you have seen one
/ of the instruments
Seen one? married one!@
Houston Post
Mrs. Henpeck As going around IN
Mysteries Poor Mr. Henpeck is still
/ detained abroad"
NO. he isn't" p
Then why does he stayT-
Il Says he'd rather be where the
/ fighting Is more general. -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
$50 YOU are going to be married.
| MaryZ''
Yes, ma'am. and I'll be leaving you
next Tuesday"
well. 1 hope you are getting q
good husband"
IF ne amt any better than the
one you've got / won't keep him
long."-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
1.-THE LAW OF THE LAND"
At The Davis Friday Evening. Sep
tember IL.

Coming direct from its seasons run
at the 48th Street theatre, New York
city, is The Law Of the Land, with
Miss Adelaide French in the stellar
role. It will be seen at the Davis
theatre one night, Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Mr.. Broadhurst's new play is prom
ised is drama action with comedy
scenes which give ample excuse for
the statement that the play is oneof
tears that end in a laugh and laughs
that end in tears. Miss Adelaide
French, who is well known here, is
being starred in the play. She has a
position Of great prominence in the
theatre. But no play since her
Madame x, 1t is said, has brought her
more distinction among the great play
ers Of emotional roles than The Law
If the Land Associated with Miss
French are Mr.. Coates Gywnne, Jo-
seph Merrick, Frank Stirling, and 9TH
er well known players.
Mr.. Coates Gywnne who is said to
be one of the most promising OF the
Younger players Of our American stage,
has been leading man with May Rob-
son for the past three seasons. With
out going into detail Of the story of
The Law Of the Land, for the thea
tregoer will best enjoy the play with
put knowing the denouement, 1t may
be said that 1t is vital and human.
IN fact, it is promised that Mr..
Broadhurst has taken the primitive
emotions Of the heart-love. jealousy,
hatred. revenge-apd with them work
ed out a new problem in the human
equation that keeps one guessing to the
very end what the answer will be.
Seats go on sale Wednesday at 10
l. M Mail orders with remittance fill
I'd in the order Of receipt. Prices $1.5o
81. 75c, Soc. .35c, 25c.
The subscription list win be discon-
.inued this season end everyone must
ion playing this theatre. In an
bouncing this the management fee
hat they can better serve the public
Ind give everyone the same opportuni.
H to secure good seats. The mai
- = =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"The Counter Intrigue, Three Reels.
Nell Craig and Big Essanay Cast.

A picture of great local interest is
to be featured at the Colonial theatre
today. 1t Is entitled The Counter In
trigue. and is produced by the great
Essanay cast, headed by Nell Craig,
the beautiful film star who is helping to
make Pendleton Hill, Voluntown, ia
nous. This is the cast that is pro-
ducins so many big features in and
around Westerly, Voluntown, and so
recently made a film, enacting the
story in its entirety at a small county
fair in this vicinity. Miss Craig will
be remembered in many Of her we'll
known successes of the Colonial thea
tire, where her gentle art is SO pro-
nounced as to be the hit of the pro-
gramme. Saved by Her Horse, is the
Selig Feature, that showE the mar
velous sagacity of horse. 1t is dis
tinctly a Western picture, and one that
teens withLthSills of the genuine sort
His Fatal Shot, is the Biograph drama
for today telling of two rivals for a
girls love. These two men meet un-
expectedly in a strange country. One
of them has left note at the shack
where he has been staying, saying
that he is going to commit suicide. The
other has started on a hunting expe-
dition. The sound of a pistol shot
is found bending over the PROSTATE
form with gun in his hand. He is
charged with murder, and the bal
ance of the picture shows how he is
freed>of the charge. Billy Reeves and
Mae Hotely are seen in a character
comedy entitled Billys Heiress This
is the famous Billy Reeves of the big
Lubln cast, over whom everyone is
raving. He is an eccentric comedy
man, with one big purpose to mae
you laugh-and he generally succeeds
DOM miss today's programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13


The 41st annual fair of the Washing
ton County Agricultural society will
be held this year on Tuesday, We'd
TENDER IA, Is. 16, and 18th All indi-
cations point to successful fair and
entries to date are above the normal
This year considerable has been done
in the line Of improvements, mainly
among which are the erection of new
wood canopies or shelters for the ticket
takers at the main gates. the
shingling of the big grand stand and
the exhibition FALL is to receive
coat of paint in the newly adopted
fair ground colors of red and yellow
with white trimmings
Over 1000 running feet of new high
fence has been erected monty on the
back and west sides.
During the past three years Super
intendent Money has cultivated the en-
closure inside the track, which was
worthless waste, and raised nearly
enough hay and rye on the land this
year to feet the livestock during the
fair.
The usual vaudeville will be given
in front of the grand stand each day
giving continuous performance, I'M
der the direction of Adelaide Carlisle
Band concerts morning and afternoon
by the East Greenwich band of %
pieces.
A special attraction will be the Wild
West Eagle Branch show with 90
cowboys during the four days of the
fair
The races this year promise to be
the best in years, and already there
are number of horses on the track
daily working out.
Wednesday will be DESIGNATED
Grange day, and exercises will be held
in Hazards hail. with addresses by
prominent speakers. The different
oranges will not exhibit in the exhi-
bition hall as in the past, but will
| participate in competition for prizes
| in the grange float contest, which will
follow the line of last year, only on
a larger scale. The different floats
will represent the progress of agri-
| culture
Thursday is Governors day and
| among the speakers expected will be
Governor R. Livingston Beekman
Lieut.. Governor Emery T. San Soucci
| Congressman O'Shaunnessy and Pres
| fdeut Roland G. Hazard
| Friday will be set aside as Children's
day and the State Firemen's muster
will be held. More than 40 Companies
will participate in the annual muster
reel races and engine squirts on the
inclosure inside the race track. The
W. c. T. q. will have their usual res
tents.
The New Haven railroad has made
special round trip rates from West.
erly including admission to fair TO,
S1.20 and they will run a specia
train from Westerly at 500 a, m, OF
Sept. Is, Is and IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
POETRY
NEEDLE MONEY.

She Is sitting in her garnet.
That woman. pale and thin.
Her kerchief fastened scantily
Beneath her wasted chin;
And her cheek Is pale and gaunt
And sns hsF look; ~ her dress res her ensTosr'
Her lip is parched and sAriveIled-
Her hair Is thin and wasted,
Though the scanty locks are neat;
And her hands are skin and bone.
And her body, Gods own making.
Crooked and derormed has grown
And she coughs as IL a death wn1oh
sat ticking in her breast.
Ever clingtng closely TO her,
Even when she fain would rest;
And her trembling singers hurry.
For her work e far from done.
Wen. 1 may be buried soon
And 50 she sits. the poor girl.
with aching heart and dropping head.
In Iron slavery;
Or worse. a life Of pain.
And the friends that cheer her busy
Are ever stiu the same.
For behind her is the workhouse
And before her are the Streets
On her right hand is the prison.
On her left starvation sits;
And the pestilence ana famine
And the river and the rope,
And the cold and wet and darknesA
Come TO cling about her hope
Ho. for all those grisly faces,
In the empty hreplacei
Ho. for every tempting demon!
Ho. for miseries that abasei
With the chilly wind that enters.
Round about her soul they creep,
And when fast the snow was falling
Through the broken roof they peep.
4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
MAGNANIMoUs.

True worth Is in being. not seeming.
In doing each day that goes BY
Some little good. not in dreaming
OF great things to do by and By.
For whatever men say IN blindness.
Or in spite Of their fancies OF youth.
There is nothing 50 bngly as kind
ness.
And nothing so royad as truth.
We get back our mete as we measure:
We cannot do wrong and feel right
Nor can we give pain and feel pleas
ure.
For justice avenges each slight
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren.
But always the path that Is narrow
and straight
For the children % men
Gilbert w Mead
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
BALTIC
Death of John Nolan at the Age of
eo-LocaI Player Defeats Occum
Tennis Expert.

John Nolan died at his home Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from in
f1rmities incident to age.
Mr.. Nolan was born in Ireland in
1926, and came to this country in Is4S.
settling in Stamford. 1t was in 1859
that Mr.. Nolan came to Baltic, and he
worked on the construction of the
railroad line between Providence and
Willimantic
He kept a store in the village for
33 years, and was prominent in town
and state affairs. He is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Peter ]. Donnelly,
and Miss Catherine Nolan and two
sons. Charles and Frank, an of Bal
tic. Coming to the village at q time
when it was but a mere hamlet with
about a dozen houses, Mr.. Nolan could
tell interesting stories of the develop
ment Of Baltic. He was possessed of
remarkable mental and physical pow
ers even up to the time Of his death,
and always read the Bulletin each