davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
Theatrical Notes
Promises of the Press Agent.
"UNDER COVER"

Selwyn & company, the enterprisins
theatrical firm which won fame and
fortune by giving that worldwide SEN
sation. within the Law" to the stage
will provide another treat for local
lovers OF good plays and fine acting
at the Gennett theatre, Tuesday, Feb
9, when they will present their latest
success, Under Cover" Roi Cooper
Megrue's thrilling modern melodrama
of the smart set, the secret service
and transatlantic smuggling, which is
now de1ight1ng crowded houses in New
York and Chicago.
1.-THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"
booking for the Gennett has been can
celled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
THURSDAY.

The stirring scenes of "Ridgeway of
Montana" were filmed by Henry Nc
Rae and his company of 101 Bison
players in the forests OF the Sierra Ne
vada mountains on the shores of Bear
Lake, California. The wonderfully
realistic blizzard scenes were taken
with the mercury in the thermometer
lowering around the zero mark.
McRae and his company started out
fr2m Hollywood during bowling bliz-
card and took train at the foot of the
mountain country. A log cabin had
been prepared on the mountain side
for the company and all jumped on
horses and made their way through
the bowling storm up the steep slope
upon arrival at Bear Lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

In six months in the seventeenth
century 100000 persons died in Naples
Of plague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

For many generations Perth. and MOI
Edinburgh. was the capital of Scot
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
ERIDAY.

FRIDAY.
1.-THE Sins OF the Mothers" At an
early age. Trix, the daughter of Mrs.
Raymond, secretly the proprietress of
a gambling resort, shows an inherited
tendency to gambling. Mrs. Raymond
send her to convent school, and
learning that Trix desires to become
a nun. her mother gives her consent,
provided she still care for that life.
after spending a year in the social
world. The girl is taken into the gay
social set and learns the evil ways OF
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

friends honor is in danger, Elsie hav-
ing become infatuated with Harold
Maxim, handsome rascal. Lamond
determines to save Hardy from the
pain and humiliation which threatens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
WEDN EsDAY.

THE Awaited Hour" two-reel Imp
melodrama, depicts vengeance Of a
bank employee. In the filming of The
Awaited Hour" two-reel Imp melo-
drama, to be released on Feb. 5, with
Violet Mersereau and William Welsh
In the leading roles. views of real
states prison are shown. Actor con-
victs roam among the prison factories
and the great quadrangle. In the dis
lance armed guards pace the parapets
making their rounds. Through loop
holes in the little boxes on the wall
top other guards lever their guns on
the prisoners below, waiting for the
always expected moment when a con-
Wet ranks to make dash for liberty.
MONDAY.
Lure Of the West" tworeel Eclair
Western drama. relates adventures of
three mem bers of one family living in
different American citi~s. Western
boy shoots master crook In underworld
resort and leaves latter for dead. only
to learn later that the crook has re-
covered and been sent to prison.
Home calls US all bacg sooner or
later. No matter how far one has
strayed from the family fireside, and
despite all the attractions OF life in a
great city or in foreign chimes, one
succumbs at last to the subtle call
ball from the friends, the relatives and
the scenes familiar to one in earlier
years. Youthful memories never fade
and first sweethearts are best Of all.
The old oak tree, the swimmin' hole.
the fragrant haymow, the shanty by
the "crick"-all the old familiar
scenes recure to every one at the most
unexpected times. In the worlds
pleasure places. along Broadway. on
the boulevards Of Paris, In London's
Strand or Berlin's Inter den Linden
no matter where one may be, there is
no place in the loyal ones heart of
hearts like the old home town, where
midnight cabarets and gay white ways
are unknown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
State Fair Provides for Children

All children attending the public
schools in Colorado and under l6 years
of age, will be admitted to the Colorado
State Fair, to be held in Pueblo. Sept.
13 to Is, free on Tuesday, according to
the State Fair association.
Tuesday, Sept. IA, will be known at
the State Fair as School Children's day.
The association has requested every
county superintendent of schools in the
state for the number of pupils in the
county under l6 years. Free tickets,
which will be good for an admittance,
will be sent the superintendent for dis
tribution.
This day, however, will not conflict
with Children's day, which will be Fri
day of the week. On Friday all child
rem in Colorado under IL years will be
admitted free, accompanied by their
parents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
LIBRARY NOTES.
i. 4. : = = !. i. + + = 1. !.

During the past month Or. warner has
presented us with books which are
great addition to the library.
There isone set of twenty five volumes
de luxe edition, of The Ridpath Library
Of Universal Literature. They are cat
alogued under Literature and
may be found in Stack 5.
Another set Of fifteen volumes is that
of Heroes OF History. These are
among the Biographies and there are
the lives of Theodoric. Julian. Louis XIV.
Napoleon, Prince Henry The Navigator,
Sir Phillip Sidney. Lincoln. Caesar Wye-
lif, Nelson. Henry of Navarro. Gustavus
Adolphus, Cicero and Perioles.
Also there are two volumes of Lossing's
Encyclopedia of U. S. History" These
are catalogued under Rsference-H History
and may be found IL Stack S.
We thank DR.. Warner for these and
trust they will be widely used.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
Honey Crop Short

Reports from all over the valley in
dicate that the honey crop this season
win be unusually short. The lateness
of the season and the resultant lack of
honey-laden blooms, especially on the
alfalfa, is given as the primary reason.
In fact it was necessary for keepers
of bees to feed them up until June l..
The resultant price for this product will
probably be the highest known in years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
KEEP UP THE MILK FLOW
Valuable Advice to Dairy Farmers
Furnished by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture

Practically every year the dairy far
mer has the disheartening experience
of seeing the milk flow of his herd
fall of because the pastures dry up
during July and August. He also
finds that even when the fall rains
comes and the pastures start up again
it is impossible to get the herd back
to full production.
The farsightcd dairyman therefore
provides some means of supplement-
ing the scant pastures. Cows of more
than average milk yield should always
have an allowance of grain even on
good pasture, and when the pasture
becomes scant this allowance should
be increased Cows of medium yield
can be fed grain to advantage when
the pasture gets short. The cheapest
and best way to obtain the highest
and most economical production from
cows OF medium flow is TO provide a
supply of green crops that can be
fed during the summer months.
No crop furnishes SO much food
for given amount of land and labor
as corn, and it therefore should be
made the main soiling crop. Such
crops, however, as peas and oats,
sowcd together, and the millcts, may
be fed TO good advantage before the
corn is mature enough to use. The
clover and alfalfa also are valuable
These crops. if cut daily and fed in
good. fresh condition, will take the
place OF pasture. The soiling system
is adapted to herds of small size.
Some of the main advantages OF
soiling are:
l. Pasture are supplemented and
the cows can be kept in full pro-
duction.
?, More feed can he grown per
acre that when the land is used for
pasture.
3. Grain bills are saved.
4. More milk and butter fat are
produced.
The growing and harvesting of
green crops, however, entails a good
deal of labor, much OF which comes
at an inopportunc time, as the crops
must be gathered daily, because they
will heat and spoil if allowed to lie
in 4 pile for more than twelve hours.
1t is also difficult to arrange to have
crops come on in such order that
there will always be green feed in
good condition for use. For these
reasons it will usually be found to
advantage, where the herd consist
OF Is cows or more, to use sum
smaller in diameter than the one
used for winter feeding, as less silage
is fed each day and as the silagc
spoils more readily in summer than
in winter. Following are the chief
| advantages of the summer silo over
the Soiling system:
l. Corn, the largest producing
crop, can be used exclusively.
2. The crop can be grown to ma
turity, at which stage il contains the
greatest amount OF food.
3. Labor is saved, as the summer
silo can be filled at the same time
that the other silos are, and daily
work with the team and one or two
men is not required.
!. \ more constant and more
nearly uniform supply OF succulent
feed is furnished.
). The growing crop is less de-
pendent upon the weather and when
once in the silo is always ready for
immediate use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Mike Gibbons, phan,om-ike Of ST. Pau. Is
bes, midcie~elah Despite
from Eddie mecoory Jack Dillon Jimmie clabby
lad Minnesota a
the fans have stanley ketehs He
doesn't
but he stands high easily
their
Before the oibbonsciabby battle Milwaukee
considered about the his division emilia
matte OF the middeweght championship given him
Mccarey Francisco after
But clabhy failed championship class battle
Gibbons Mike winner according ringde
real battle all the Ciabby friends
lose his prestige in rounds but Gibbons clearly him
that It's a bet he could DO
Two remain TO be disposed Of before Mikes
absolutely McGoorty
with mddIewelghs up
Hoosier nike tho Dillon
Perky Flynn
Brooklyn weighed iss
knocked the
Jack make the figure no
Gibbons McIoory probably make
the Oshkosh entry has certainly that a
Knowing little Of III undertake
between IN discon
held clauses.
find ard salary which satisfy Any
who breaks straight
baseball
clause during the playing
violates confidence On that Judge
declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
HERE'S LITTLE TRAGEDY OF THE PRIZE RING


The other night. az Memphis,
Frankie Callahan, a mere boy.
Knocked out Joe Rivers. the
Mexican, In the second round.
You may not be interested In
boxlns-eut every one should
be interested In this.
A few years ago a poor. timld
youtn. nat In hand. skunk into
the office OF Tom Mecarey, the
Los Angeles nromoter, and ask.
ed for a chance 20 box some
one Of the llshtwelghts In the
preliminary events for a few
dollars. He needed the mon
ey.
McCarey needed hoy TO I'LL In
lie gave tho boy a chance. Strip
ped. Rivers revealed a wonderful
physique. Ills skin was clear oliy'
and cleaning. his muscles wer,
long and pllable. his shoulders haC
the strength aud the grace OF !
thoroughbred. his eye was clear
ATS speed and footwork showed
promise-~and he could hit In tbs
Mexican youth the fight students
saw a coming champion.
In his first battles Rivers showed
such promise that the Coast haileC
him as the next iSs-pound cham
pion. lie fought with the ease anC
the ferocity OF tiger. and RUSHED
toward the top of his class. In tive
years the championship was within
his grasp lie was wearing fin,
clothes. diamonds. living high. hu
still kept In magnificent condition
One night he won a decision Il
a short fight. His opponent came
from the ring battered and beaten
but laughing. In the dressing room
l inquired why he laughed.
"Rivers1l quit" he said. scorn
fully. lie had me licked. but II
had anything at all I'd have mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

eventually yield the closer union. the better
human voice establishes. The neighborlness of
whole nation is advanced by the brushing away Of the
physical restraints OF centuries.
This contribution TO the future happiness and pros
perity OF closely united people has not been
brought about, however. by the overcoming of few
isolated difficulties It's has depended
upon the exercise of the highest engineering and tech
meal skill and the solution found only in the
cumulative effect OF improvements great and small in
telephone, transmtter, line cable, switchboard and
every other piece OF apparatus plant required in the
transmission OF speech
In this work the experimental and research depart
ment OF the Bell System of which this Company is
part has been engaged since the telephone became
commercial possibility less than 40 years ago With
no traditions follow and no experience guide this
Apartment. which is directed by a staff of
30 engineers and scientists including former profess
ors post graduate students scientific investigators
the graduates OF l40 universtes-has created an
tirey art-the art of telephony, and has gwen
the people OF this country telephone service that has
equal.
II has required vast expenditures OF money and
immense concentration OF effort but these have been
justified by results OF immeasurabe benefit the pub
lie. The transconnental telephone line 3.400 miles
long, joining the Atlantic and Pacific is part OF the
Bell System of 100000 miles OF wire connecting
100000 telephone stations located everywhere through
out the United States. Composing this system the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Asso-
ciated Companies and connecting companies giving uni
versal service to 100000 people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
GRAPHING CHAMP
IS NOW IN SEATTLE
LOOKING FOR BOUTS

Vernon Breedlove, American
featherweight champion wrestler.
OF Council Bluffs, Ia, is In Seattle
and issues blanket challenge to
meet any man In the world on the
mat at from 122 to 1870 pounds.
Breedlove has appeared In more
than 500 wrestling matches and has
been Topped in but two of them,
once by Johnny Billiter at Lincoln
and once by Walter Keegan, at
Rochester. N. Y.
Breedlove has been working out
with Oliver Runchie, Claude Fort
ner and other Seattle grapplers and
Is anxious 10 stage match here
II he can hook up with any one
near his weight. He will put up a
substantial side bet. Letters ad-
dressed TO Breedlove. care the
sporting editor OF The Seattle Star.
will reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

and held IL to the end. I.oveland
frequently missed on easy shots.
but gave flashes OF playing that
stamped him a conner. Both men
missed billiards that they usually
could make left-handed.
In the evening Hulen. by spells OF
alternately steady and shaky play.
ing. maintaining throughout an
average OF close 10 five, took
his match from Klinesclnnidt
Hulen usually does not have the
tough time Keeling off runs that he
tasted last night He, too, dis.
played a clever use OF the draw and
masse. making billiards with the
latter stroke at difficult angles and
from awkward positions.
Hogue leads In the series with
two won. none lost: both Hulen and
Stevens have won and lost once.
while Klineschmidt and Loveland
have not, as yet. carried away any
laurels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
AUTHORITIES MAKE
GREAT DISCOVERY

MiSSouLA. Mont. Jan. 2T.-in
the third round OF the contest be-
tween Ray Campbell OF Seattle. and
Frank Barrioau OF Vancouver here
last night. the authorities suddenly
discovered that IN. contest was a
prize fight and stopped Il before
either boxer had marked advap
tage. Campbell was sent 10 the
floor in the third round but Jumped
up instantly and was prepared 10
continue the battle. when the su-
thorities Jumped into the ring and
declared I; off As far as II went
the fight was good draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Johnny oTeary. the Seattle
lightweight, who was to have met
Joe Bayley. former Canadian light.
weight champion. tomorrow night,
and who had several other bouts in
the Northwest lined up. has been
forced TO cancel his entire schedule
by a sprained ankle. received in
training. OLeary says he will give
the injured Joint ample time TO
heal and will take a complete rest
during the process, so will not be
seen in the ring for n considerable
time. Freddie Began. O'Leary's
manager, has substituted Travie
Davis to so against Bayley tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
WILL PROBE CLUBS

PORTLAND. Jan e7.--Charges
OF professionalism on the part OF
members OF the four amateur ath-
letie organizations here will be
probed by tho Pacific Northwest
association. the local branch OF the
Amateur Athletic Union OF Amer.
lea. Tho probe will be directed
principally AZ boxers. the charge
having been made that Mt least
two clubs have paid amateurs 10
appear AZ smokers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
FIELD TRIALS END

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 27.-The
all.age stake race in the Pacific
Coast field trials here will BE- COM
pleted today. ending the series. II
Is believed probable that the win
ner Of this event will be from the
kennels OF John Considine Of Sc
attic. whose dogs won the member
ship and derby stakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

1T1HlS busy. progressive nation is today at the
dawn of a new era OF commercial and
lMSg social development. The means by which
the human voice, with its slightest inflec-
tons and indications of personality can be carried
across the continent instantly have been provided.
Talking by telephone from the Pacific to the
Atlantic is now an accomplished fact
The celebration of this latest and greatest tri-
umph in the art of telephony has just taken place.
Within a short time the public will have, ready for
its USE the product OF American brains American
initiative and American scientific and technical
skill, ranscontinenta telephone service the equal
of which is not even approached in all the other
nations of the world.
II is splendid scientific achievement OF the very
highest character The power that sends the human
voice out the telephone is scarcely greater than
that OF breath ye, the have been provided by
which this tiny. almost imaginary impulse. made up OF
many 1000 separate vibrations a second be
picked up by delicate instrument conserved over
distance Of 54o0 miles. and reproduced perfectly and
instantly the continent The human voice has
been made to travel fast light faster than sound
unaded by technical apparatus indeed, II rivals
THOUGHT. even, IN the swiftness OF its flight.
The imagination but fceby grasp much less
attempt measure the far-reaching significance OF
million people will have for their daily system OF
communication that knows East. West, North,
South Dialects proyinealisms sectional prejudice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

hard az he ever could. and he has
more experience and moro skin.
Now almost any lightweight can
whip him.
lie is licked before tho match
starts. Like thousands OF othern
In other lines. he lost heart and
courage -faith In himself--and a
boy whips him
Callahan. inspired hy hope. with
the freshness % youth and conf.
dent OF himself. should be the first
10 learn the lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

him quit. He wants to quit when
he is hit hard"
Then Rivers took a beating. He
took IL from a man be was expect.
cd 90 defeat.
Then. one after another OF the
lightweights beat him; men he had
beaten whipped him--and finally
a 'kid"--a mere boy--and finally
knocked Elm out In two rounds.
Rivers is a better boxer today
than he ever was. can hit Just as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
Welsh Is
aSter Of
Beecher

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-oolna
Into a contest with the holder
Of the worlds lightweight
crown upon - hours notice,
Willie eeecher. the New York
lightweight made great
showing last night against
Freddie Welsh In the ten.round.
no-deeislon bout, In which
Beeeher substituted for Charley
White at the nth hour, when
White was taken seriously M.
Welsh was declared TO have
had the best Of eight Of the
ten rounds and was accorded
the popular verdict.
Beecher put up a most aggressive
battle. but he was against a more
skillful ring general and the ma
iority OF HIS blows failed 10 land
on the champion. In the second
session the New Yorker landed a
hard right 20 Welsh's jaw which
dazcd the champion for a moment
but the latter came back in the
third and boxed Beocher all over
the ring. In the fourth Beecher
scored another shade by fighting
Welsh into his corner. In all o,
the other rounds the advantage was
with Welsh. who landed singing
blows 70 the head and body fire.
quently. at tho same time making
heecher miss. by his clever foot
work.
Beecher went into the ring weigh
ing 40 pounds. an advantage OF a
little more than three pounds over
the champion.
Welsh's next battle viii be WITH
Willie Richie. from whom he Won
the title. II viii be staged here OF
date yet TO be selected. early mex
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
MAY REVIVE RACING

SACRAMENTO. Jan. IA bin
to permit revival OF horse racing
in California under the control OF
n state commission. and with the
pari-mutuel system OF betting. was
introduced In the state legislature
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Bowling on the imperial alleys
yesterday afternoon In Printers
league match. the Long Primers
beat the Nonpareils. l.43s TO l,403.
Ross OF the Nonpareils rolled high
score Of $50 and high average of
179.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

The Y. NJ. c. A. students who
have been sweeping things before
them for some time past. got theirs
last night at the hands OF the Queen
Anne Christians The score was
~ to 10 In favor Of the hill boys.
who kept the students down to one
basket in the second half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
SEALS GET B0D!E

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.--"Ping" Bo-
die. since 1911 outfielder for the
Chicago White sox, has been sold
TO the San Francisco team of the
Pacific Coast league and will re.
port there for spring practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

"a Ball

BY shutting out the Emanuel
Lutheran five, 30 to 0. in a Seattle
Church league contest at the Leschl
park gym last night, the Plymouth
church quintet anchored TO the
league championship. The Uni.
verslty Baptist bunch beat the Tab.
ernacle Baptist boys In close
game, 10 TO 10. ST. Clements we're
easy for the Ballard Christians. go
ing down to the tune OF SO to IA.
while the Colman Bible class five
had II just as easy in wnlloping the
Woodland Park Presbyterian out
TT. AZ TO 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Sanction has Just been issued by
the Federation Of American Motor.
cyclists for l00-mile motorcycle
meet to be held at Galesburg, ILL.,,
on July 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Nine straight knockouts having
exhausted all available opponents
in Canada, Jimmy Walsh. who
claims the lightweight champion
ship OF the Dominion. has come
over the line TO tackle the 1873
Founders OF this country. In none
OF these fights has his opponent
stayed more than four rounds. The
American boys he has fought since
his arrival have slowed up his
knockout record considerably. but
his record OF wins stamps him as
a clever lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co.. 16s
Warrington ST.. near Second ave.
and have the x-govcrnment physi-
clan diagnose your ease and prescribe
for you, absolutely without charge.
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services as an
inducement.
Look for the Yellow Front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-27

Fighting is a strange game; now
Charlie White wants Freddie Welsh
to sign an agreement N keep the
agreement he signed TO do 1886
pounds at 2 o'clock