davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

The clever comedy, SIX SloSA-
ings." which was such a success IN
New York, is to go on q tour the
coming season.
The Mabelle Lockhart Musical
Comedy Company is playing 70
packed houses at the Odeon theater
and is making big hit.
fThe Midnight Cabaret" as the
show is called, is interspersed with
good comedy songs and the costumes
are beautiful. William Zuhn. the
comedian playing the part OF Dopsy =
Dan" pleases the audience greally
and is forced to take numerous en-
cores with his parody on Poe's ia,
ven" also with his own original
huriesoue of small child singing
love sonR. Another feature of the
performance is kiss song by ma
halle I,ockhart. Special mention
mist also be given to Chick Buce-
mont. who sings The Violet, the
Rose and You"
There will be a complete cnangs
OF program tomorrow. A spienolu
program of pictures is being SHOWN
today.
Amone the new comedies to be
saan neIt season viii be 1.-THE Strange
Roarder., BY A. q. Thomas. and "oh.
James." by Byron Ongley.
navid Belasco's spectacular drama.
.The Girl Left Behind Me-. win
Rohert Edeson and Claire Whitney as
the stars. is the special attraction to-
dav at the Robinson Grand. In pro-
ducing the screen version OF this nrss
and greatest success OF Mr. Belasco'
neither effort or omney has been
spared. The action takes place IN
and around lonely frontier army
most. during the old Indian days. ROD
ert Edeson, who assumes the ieaolns
role is universally known as the star
Of many Broadway successes. In Lieu.
tenant Haroksworth, Mr.. Edeson mas
a character well fitted to htse excep-
tional abilities and the dasntng man
lv courage, with which the young OF
ficer. meets the many dtmcult1es tnat
confront him, make way Tor MN
into the heart of the spectator as wen
az into the heart of the heroine, VINO
is most charmingly portrayed oy
claire Whitney the talented leaning
lady of the William Fox Stock Com
pany.
tomorrow Marguerite Clark will
appear in powerful flm portrayal.
THE Crucible."
when e n. sothern begins this
eeason under the management OF the
sbmherts in New York, his first play
will be .sThe Two Virtues, by Al
fred Sutro. The play was given last
season in London b. George Alex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ELKS ELECT
Officers of This Grand Lodge
at Annual National Meet
inqin Los Angeles, Calf

Los ANGELES. Calf la1.s July y, s l5;m
The Elks in grand lodge meetins
here elected officers as follows:
Grand exalted ruler. James =.
N,cholson. of Springfield, Mass;
rrand esteemed loyal knight. George
e cooper. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
grand esteemed leading knight, VII,
fam 4 m F. schad, of Milwaukee; grand
secretary sse Fred Robinson, OF Du-
bnaue (re-elected); grand treasurer.
q A white, of Chicago (re-elected) ];
grand trustee. Edward Masters OF
Chartered, Pa; grand esteemed lee
turing knight, e. R. IngersoH, OF
seattle. Wash; grand inner guard,
Oliver g Black, of Oklahoma City.
Okla grand tiler, Thomas e. Dono-
hnes of New London, Conn.
Only two ofices were contested.
For grand esteemed loyal knight.
Charles Lown postmaster. OF sag1-
nav. Mich, was nominated to oppose
him and won out after hot contest.
Major John p. Jeffry. Of Chicago.
ran AGAINST Edward Masters of Char
leroi. Pa, for the position OF grand
trustee, but Masters was elected by
a. substantial margin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
'lI[3 HOME OF
lI|lSl9lI2li!l|

men to practice and the members
of both teams have been leaving on
their travels for the last four weeks
with ball and glove In one corner
of their grip, and their spare time
while waiting for trains, IS spent gee.
ting In shape for this game.
Both teams have been ordered out
for anal practice previous to the
date of the game at which time some
.sfenals and team work will he per-
fected. A series of games between
these teams will be played Saturday
AFTERNOON following this date the win
ming team to be presented with low
ing cup by the order. The prize Tor
the winning team on the day OF .ne
outing is a box Of cigars to eacn
member of the winning team.
The probable lineup of the teams
WI Indians-R. Thorn second base.
swearingen first base, CLANCY short
stop, Carmichael left field. Courtney
third base. Meek third base. Cough
lin right field, Conway centre field,
Deenean center field. Norman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
AT Their Annual Outing and
Picnic Saturday Afternoon
at the Union Park.

what promises to be one OF the
fastest baseball games played this
season will be played at Union Park
Saturday afternoon when the Order
of United Commercial Travellers hold
their annual outing.
Two teams composed Of members
of the ORDER and known as the Indt-
ans and Tigers will battle-for suprem-
acy on the diamond. Kid Thorn.
the fast little. second baseman, Will
have charge of the Indians. Tom
cullen, who will pilot the Tigers. IS
not only a past master at getting
best results from his players. but
can set them a pace at bat and IN
the field that is hard to follow.
Each captain has been urging his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Mems hemmed handkerchief for 10
at the Globes sale Adyertisemcnt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

when e n. sothern begins this
season under the management OF the
Shuberts in New York, his nrst play
will be 1.-The Two Virtues, by Al.
sd sutro The play was given last
season in London b.. George Alex
ander
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Tomorrow Marguerite Clark will
appear in powerful MIN portrayal
THE Crucible."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
z KNIGHTS of the Grip
To Contest in Baseball

The clever comedy, silk Stock
ings." which was such q success IN
New York, is to go on tour the
coming season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Among the new comedies to be
saan next season will be "The Strange
Boarder," by A. q. Thomas, and "oh.
Jamesi" by Byron Ongley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
Charles Chaplin, Norma Phil
lips and Vivian Rich in
TodaN's Program.

Y. Charles Chaplin appears in fast
comedy today at the .orpheum. thea-
ter Norma Phillips appears in q
new insta11ment of the great s1ory OF
love and mystery. Runaway June
dainty ard beautiful Vivian Ricn
with with the support oS an all star
cast rs seen in an American him IN
I. two parts, "By Who's Hand, ana
last on this wonderful program Is q
splendid Keystone comedy. Ine
Speed Kings"
Tomorrow, Thomas e. Shay with
the support of large and notable
cast wiz appear in the serial. Ine
Man o. Wars Man." in five thriiiing
parts.
RiIy Sheer, member OF the Key
stone (MutuaD Stock Company, was
a well-known jockey before entering
screen work He tells many interest
ing stories OF the turf.
The vaudeville company now play,
ing at the Palace is drawing full
houses and hearty encores- show that
the people certainly are ENJOYING the
ofrering. Very little vaudeville has
been played In Clarksbr<g lately and
it IS really a treat to see and near
somathing different from the usual
runsof .stabY shows.
Miss Elizabeth Hester Ward, q
dainty character singer. is called
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

TBoehm center field, Cunningham LEI,
field, Buzzard left field, Butts catch.
er, Ray Cuppett catcher. Carl Cup
petit pitcher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

ereatest Program in the GIG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
-FOUR FINE FILMS
AT THE ORPIlEUM

back again and again. cavanaugn.
and shaw also receive great AZ Applause use
in their buck and wing. soft snoe ana
fancy dancing. Shy and shyman,
harmony singers and instrument
players. sing several songs and duets,
also make hit with their muslcaA IL
struments.
The program has been arranged SO
as to give an entirely new show frl-
day. "The New Sheriff" fine two
mart drama and a very funny comedy,
zone Night" Will be the Offering IN
the picture line.
.The Millionaire Baby" a selig
Red Seal play In six acts, is the big
feature on the Bijou screen today,
II is a vi. s e. production, written
NV Anna katherine Green, with Harry
Mestayer and an all-sta- cast VINO
stole the millionaire baby? Did the
plotting of DR.. Poal finally accom-
plish his bold determination? Did
Valerie Carew. former queen Of bur
lesque. conquered by mother-loye,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

sntrit away here 1oEed one? A wo-
man believed that gold could bring
see it-it-s neyer-ro-
be-forgotten photoplay.
Friday Miss Ruth Stonehouse will
be principal in a three-part feature.
"a Dignified Family" "The New Elk
plots of Elaine" will also be shown.
Only two more numbers remain of
this series. .tDimples, the Auto Sales
man." comedy, will close the pro
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
GRAssELLI WINS.

The stronger Grasselli Chemical
Company baseball team added fresh
laurels to its crown "wednesday even
inr. when it defeated the Baltimore
and Ohio clerks at Union park by q
score of II to 8. The former simply
walked away with the latter. although
the clerks made q heroic struggle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

catcher. Francis pitcher.
Tigers-Kirkmyer shortstop, EN-
law centerfield, STAN second base
cmilen first base. p. Thorn right Held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
ALUMNI, TO BUILD HALL.
Plan to Erect $780, 900 Recitation Build
ina at Grinrell Next Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Oct. 23.-The return of r. j.
JaGua, assistant to President Main.
from the meeting OF the finance COM
mittee of the graduate council of Grin
nell, recently held in Minneapolis. has
disclosed the certainty of the construc-
ton of new recitation building for
the college. which is to be begun next
January with the view of having II
ready for use by September. 1916. rms
new building is only one of the projects
for greater Grinnell which are en-
bodied in the present five-year cam
paigr for an increase in the endow-
ment of the college, but is separated
from the main campaign i'll that the
alumni of the college only are to be
given the chance Of contributing to the
fund. The building will be called
alumni hall and will be located directly
north of the Carnegie library.
When completed the total cost of
the new structure will be about $2OO,O0O
and it will be one OF the largest build
ings on the campus. 1t is to be built
in three sections the first and largest
section to be ready by next September
and the others at some later date. the
committee gives the information that
have contributed to the fund, the total
pledges amounting to about S30.O0o.
Estimates are that $50,0G0 must be Sc
cured before the contract for the first
section of the building can be let.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
en- of our esteem, ;

q token of our esteem;
Therefore. be 1t resolved, that we,
the members OF the bar Of the sixth
judicial district of Iowa, hereby eX-
tend to Judge William r. Lewis our
sincere love, esteem and respect. That
we also extend to him our hearty cOn-
CALCULATIONS on, attaining the age OF
so years In good health and in full pos
session Of his faculties and in still be-
ing actively engaged in the practice of
his profession: we bespeak for him
many years of active life for the flu
ture:
Resolved, that we recognize that
taking lawyer, and that he was kind,
just and conscientious judge on the
bench, and put honesty and sincerity
of purpose above all other things; and
his example is worthy Of the emula-
ton Of the younger members of the
profession. Such honor has fallen to
the lot Of but few.
That by his kindly acts and dispo-
sit'on he has endeared himself to the
people of his county and district, and
in the future he will ever live in their
hearts and memories:
Resolved that we tender our thanks
to the Poweshiek County Bar Associa-
ton for the splendid entertainment ex-
tended to the members of the legal pro-
fession of the Sixth judicial district
on the occasion of the anniversary of
the s0th birthday of Judge William r..
Lewis.
George w. Sewers. w. &. Clements.
John T. Scott, committee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

defeat in the federal district court
They declare that the real fight to up
hold the Iowa statute will take place
In the United States court OF appeals
Attorney Robbins made arrangements
for the appeal before leaving Chicago
I'VE believe the law is sound and
that it will be upheld in the United
States circuit court on appeal. SAID
Attorney General Cosson
while the federal court directs that
the roads accept liquor shipments It
Is to be noted that the liquor Is to be
for private consumption only.
This does not give the hootlesser
any aid in his illegal transactions Tor
the order is expressly drawn 50 as not
to let the bars down for those FRO
are inclined to violate the liquor laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
RESOLUTIONS FOR LEWIS.
Adopted by Sixth District Bar in Com
msmoration Of soth Birthday.
Cpec;ol <n Tlunoa r op,ih1icap

Adopted by Sixth District Bar in Com.
msmoration Of s0th Birthday.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Oct. 23.-In comnemo-
ration of the sOth birthday anniversary
of Hon. William r. Lewis. the bar II
the Sixth judicial district adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolutions adopted by the bar OF
the Sixth judicial district compliment
tary of our esteemed and most worthy
brother, Hon. William r. Lewis, at a
banquet given in his honor ut Monte
yuma, in commemoration. of his soth
hi, t,lday.
Whereas. the members OF the bar o.
the Sixth judicial district of iowa. as
sembled at MonteEuma, Iowa, on Oct.
IL, 1915, to celebrate the S0th birthday
of Hon. William r. Lewis; and
Whereas, said William r. Lewis,
having been a resident Of Powcshiek
county since 1857, actively engaged iii
the practice OF the law and also as
judge of said judicial district for a
period of ten years; and
. Whereas, he having lived to attain
the age Of so years, and for so long a
time an honored member of our pro-
fession, we deem it proper to pay him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Officers Chosen and Tablet to Black
Hawk Dedicated at Burlington.

Officers Chosen and Tablet to Black
Hawk Dedicated at Burlington.
Burlington. Oct. 22.-The sixteenth
annual conference Iowa D. A. r. con-
vention met in this city with more
than 100 delegates from all parts Of
Iowa present The opening address
was made by Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells,
regent of the local chapter here. An
address was made in rhyme and Gre
ated quite a sensation. Mrs. Collier,
Of Keokuk. responded.
Thursday the election of officers
took place. together with a program
at Grape Park. At this time dedica-
ton of the Blackhawk tablet in mem
DRY of the famous Indian chief took
place The feature of this was the
singing of America by more than L.
900 school children
The following are the officers:
Regent. Mrs D. c. Gebhart. of Knox
VILE vice regent. Mrs. Wells. of Bur-
lington: secretary. Mrs Bessie Minor,
of Des Moines: treasurer, Mrs. Carrie
Mer<,. of Onowa: historian, Mrs. Min
ME Tool. of GAINESVILLE: consulting
registrar Mrs. Hertal. of Boone: au-
dftor. Mrs Reeves. Of Keokuk. The
meeting adopted resolutions favoring
more stringent birth registry laws for
Iowa =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL ocossoN
PLANS 70 TAKE L,ouoR SHIP.
PING SUIT TO HIGH COURT.
OTHER ROADS SECURE
PRIVILEGE UNDER RULING
State Legal Department Not to Permit
Decision to Extend Only to Rock
Island Line-iowa Law Held by
Court to Be in Conflict With Federal
statuts-seetIesssrs Not Aided.

Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Attorney Gen
eral George Cosson last night an
nounced that the Iowa department OF
justice will Immediately perfect an APP
peal to the United States court of APP
peals from the decision rendered yes
terday by Judge Carpenter, of the fed
eral court of Chicago, declaring invalid
the Iowa law requiring consignees to
personally receive liquor shipments.
While the order of Judge Carpen-
ter directs onlyethe Rock Island rail-
road to accept liquor shipments in
tended for delivery in Iowa, the de-
partment Of justice will permit all
other railroads to have the same priv
ilege, pending the decision on the APP
peal, it was stated yesterday.
Robbins Argues Case.
A month ago the Hamm Brewing
Company procured temporary in
junction against the Rock Island, COM
ments for delivery in Iowa On Thurs
day Judge Carpenter heard arguments
to make the injunction permanent. c.
"a. IkoDUliS, dSSiStdlll dltOIIlSS SeICi az
of Iowa. made plea against making
the injunction permanent on the
ground that the court order compels
the railroad officials to violate the law
of the state of Iowa which directs that
liquor shipments must be received by
the consignees in person.
The brewing interests argued that
the Iowa law is void because it clashes
with a federal law Judge Carpenter
held for the brewing interests.
The order of the court provides that
the consignee. if he does not call in
person to receive a shipment of liquor,
must designate in writing the dray-
man or other carrier who is to receive
the liquor and that the shipment must
be marked for personal use and pri-
vate consumption The order also
sets forth that the state of Iowa was
not entitled to the relief prayed in the
petition Of intervention.
Expected to Have to Appeal.
The Iowa officials were Drepared for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOwN, IoWA OCTOBER 2 1915


called her common thing" and she
was beneath them and that they re-
fused their son admission to their
home until he should divorce her.
The damage suit comes as the last
chapter of pretty romance which
began In Highland Park nearly four
years ago when Mona and Glen were
Is and 10 years old. respectively. They
were sweethearts for three years. 1t Is
said.
Finally when they decided to marry,
they eloped to Blair Neb., where the
ceremony was performed.
They continued to be happy, the
wife allegel, until Glen's parents be-
gan TO "contrive' to steal his love and
affection.
About the middle of September, the
bride declares, her husbands attitude
toward her underwent marked
change, and on Oct. IA he left her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Lee De Forest an American invent .
or with an electric bulb has gone to
London on a hurryup call from the
British government to show Sir Percy
Scott how the British capital may
avert danger from Zeppelins. And
when the American inventor has done
his work in London he will cross the
channel to devise system of protec-
ton from air attacks for the treasures
and the lives of Paris. Dr. De Forest
is the inventor OF the audion amplifler
AN adaptation OF the incandescent
electric light. by which feeble electric
impulses can be magnifed to a point
at which they can be registered with
considerable force For several months
England has used for coast defense Il
system of microphone detection
against submarines by means Of which
the vibration of the propelcrs of Ger
man submersibles was picked UP by
microphone at sea and transmitted to
base, 80 that the approaching sub
marine could be located. It's use in the
coast defense system suggested to the
English authorities a similar plan for
defense against invading airships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Recent Wedding. at Hampton.

\ Speclal TO iimeS- kepuDllcan.
Hampton. Oct. %. Miss Ruth,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Beed, became the bride of Mr..
Sidney c. Wood. of Chicago, at the
home of her parents. Rev. James
Thomson officiating. Only members of
! the family were in attendance, and
after congratulations, the company
partool of wedding dinner and en-
] joyed the two hours that ensued be-
! fore the happy couple departed for
Chicago, their future home.
! The bride was born in the same
house where she was married, and is a
graduate of the Hampton schools. MIR.
Wood was fol a time a linotype oper-
ator here. ano now holds similar po-
! sition in Chicago.
! Another happy occasion was the
wedding of Miss Coral Meyer, youngest
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Meyer, at
the home on Third street. to Mr.. Loren
F.. BiddlemaE, of Kellogg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dewitt
Clinton, IN the presence only of close
relatives. including Mr.. and Mrs V. r.
! Biddleman, Of Thornburg. presents of
the groom. \ four-course dinner fol-
lowed the service The bride is the
| youngest of the family and was born
and reared in Hampton and received
her early education here After grad
uation she was assistant in the kin
(, dergarten department.. later attending
| Iowa College at Grinnell where she
! graduated and the union celebrated
Thursday is the result of the college
| romance thai commenced in Grinnell.
! The groom is in business at Kellogg.
The happy couple left for Burlington
and from there will go to st. Louis for
a several days visit. after which they
vii! return 10 Kellogg and commence
housekeeping.
Guy Porter and Miss Hazel Peters
were united in marriage, the ceremony
being conducted by Rev. Dewitt Gin
ton, at the Methodist parsonage. The
| bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Peters, who reside northwest
of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Grundy Center Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. oct. 2S.-W. ID. Will
son sold his residence in which he now
lives to Mrs. Charles Baldwin for 81, 800.
possession to be given when the new
home of Mr.. Wilson is completed. Mrs.
Baldwin will move here from her for
mer home near Fifteen Mile Grove.
The Knights of Pythias held fair
the past week from which they netted
about $500. The money is needed to
pay for their share of the new lodge
building which they erected last year
The foundation of the new $4,000
school building was started yesterday.
f.. L. PEPPER, former storekeeper at
Fern and chairman of the board OF
supervisors. has moved with his fam
lily to North Dakota.
Mrs. y. n. Wood, of Chicago. has
been here this week visiting her par
ents and son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
BROOKLYN ,n.t;tut. success.

Brooklyn. Oct. 23-Placing the date
for the farmers institute week later
this year in order to dodge the rainy
weather did not work. The entry day
was extremely rainy and disagreeable.
The entries. however, more than
doubled those of any year in the his
tory Of the institute. The domestic
science department led the Aothers in
the increased numbera pr exhibits.
Nor did the quality of exhibits in any
department suffer from the increase
in number, even the corn made a most
excellent showing. while the display Of
grains. live stock. machinery, fruits.
vegetables, fancy work, pies. cakes,
ETC.. were simply immense. In the
baby contest, twenty five entries were
made. the scores running from 92.5 to
%. Vada Ruth Lineweaver, with a
score of 49,. and Stuart Edwin Tinker,
with score Of IS. won the sweep
stakes