davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

park trolley line runs along the west
side of this addition. The Shawnee In
vestment company has graded the
streets, put in city water and side
walks and constructed three homes for
lot purchasers. Fifty-four Of the 90
lots have been sold.
Crescent Lawn Is an addition west Of
Washburn college consisting of 81
tracts of which number one-third have
been sold.
VIII Raise Poultry.
Several purchasers Of home sites in
Crescent Lawn are preparing to make
poultry raising a profitable side line.
A. T. Modlin Of Dallas, Tex. who has
a nationwide reputation as a breeder
Of poultry and who has won prizes at
the big shows of the country, has pur-
chased tracts on which IL a house, and
on which there are other improvements.
He will assist others in the addition
relative to the marketing Of their poul-
try and eggs.
Shawnee Place. near the baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

$50. 900 building for the Church of the
Holy Name on the West side.
New Lincoln school?
The chances are that the board of
education will decide to erect a new
school building in 1915. H. B. Wilson,
superintendent Of city schools, said the
other day: In the ensuing year, If
funds permit. 1t is hoped the old Lin
coin school, which has rendered good
service for so many years. may be re-
placed with new, modern building so
equipped as to accommodate an inter-
mediate school in that part OF the city.
1t may be possible to make provision
there also for the opening of an addt-
tional ungraded school corresponding
to those at Grant and Harrison.
There are numerous buildings in con-
started in 1915, while others will be
constructed in the future.
These in Contemplation.
J. Will Kelley. secretary of the To.
peka Commercial club. says that a new
club building is not a mere dream; that
there are numerous local business men,
who will be willing to lend their in
fluence-and money-when building
campaign Is started. There Is some
talk of a club house for the Topeka
Automobile club. A new Masonic hall
is one Of Topeka's future Improvements.
The local branch Of the United Com
mercial Travellers has been raising
money for building for several years
through the management OF the Kan
sas Midwinter exposition.
There are several buildings now I'M
der construction which will be COM
pleted this year. including the two-story
office building at 91S-920 Kansas avenue
being erected by the Kansas Children's
Home on0iotv a addition n tho high
schOol-nearing completion-and the
first of a group Of buildings for the
Methodist Episcopal Home for the
Aged.
What Architects Say.
A spirit of optimism prevails among
architects and builders.
J Fred B. Cooper in The Construc.
ton News, a live paper with state.
wide circulation published in Topeka
says:
Every week brings encouragement
to the building men who are eager FOL
a big 1915. From every part Of thu
state comes reports of much contem
plated work and indications point t.
a return Of good times in the building
| business
John F. Stanton, architect: IT be
lieve that the next building season viii
be good one. 1t is the general i'm
preston of the travelling men. and TIN
outlook from business point o
view"
J. c. Holland, of Holland. Gamble
and Holland, architects: 'Tndication
are that there will be many publi
buildings erected in Kansas in 1915.
Frank c. Squires. architect: "Ev
cry one with whom 1 have talke'
seems to be optimistic
L. M. Wood, architect: 1.-THE pros
poets are good. Money from the crop
will be in the hands Of the people b.
spring. Towns will vote bonds 70
buildings
WcSt OF Two Firms.
More Than one hundred of the II
dwellings constructed in Topeka II
1914 were built by two local firms
the Shawnee Investment company
formerly the Shawnee Agency, an,
the Clearinghouse Realty company.
J The former concern. which built 6
, dwellings in the year, filed plats 70
two additions-Park Line s,ad Cres
J cent Lawn-May 90
Park Line. which is situated betweel
Eight and Tenth avenues and west O
F'nehurt, consists OF 81 lots. The Gag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

park is being developed by the Shaw
nee Investment company. This firm
built in 1914 eight or ten dwellings in
Broadmoor in the shops district; hve
in Landrus Place. east of the car shops;
completed a block of houses on Quincy
street between Seventeenth and Eigh-
en- houses in Garfield Place, formerly
known as the Taylor tract, and where
Bud" Mars did his stunts in an aero
plane. Out at Garfield Place homes
have sprung into existence in mush-
room fashion.
The downtown residential section Of
the city is becoming congested. There
Is no wonder when the fact Is taken into
consideration that an average OF nearly
twenty dwellings have been built In
years.
Trend Towards Outskirts.
The trend of growth Is towards the
outskirts-and Topeka is certainly
growing. Consequently aside from the
additions already mentioned several
others were launched in 1914.
Gage Front. facing Gage park. ana
extending from Seventh street to
Tenth avenue. was plated in 1914.
The tracts adjacent to the park are
for the most part 6Ox30O feet in size.
They are named for flowers. Gage
Front is being handled by Luther 8.
Bailey.
The plats filed include that which is
known as Sardou's second addition to
the city. which adjoins q previous ad-
dition laid out by Freeman Sardou. q
well known resident of the Oakland
neighborhood. It lies south of Sar-
dou avenue. east Of the Santa Fee shops
| and between Emmett and Freeman
avenues. and consists of 50 lots.
There are "a lots in the Farnsworth
Park place. 1t lies between First and
Second streets and between Polk
street and Western avenue.
!, Westminster Place Is the name of q
small addition consisting of eight
building sites launched by Wilson and
Neiswanger in 1914. 1t faces Huntoon
Boswell avenue. Two houses were
erected on the property last season.
The "s7 Varieties"
The Clearinghouse Realty company
erected 81 Of AZ homes built in 1911
in Edgewood and vicinity. Edgewood
il an attractive addition launched
year before last which Is situated i'm
mediately west Of Potwin, Through
Realty company 1t has been built with
remarkable rapidity. Many Of the
homes are unique-there are '57 va.
rifles of architecture. Three Of the
dwellings put up by this firm last
side addition which is experiencing 9
steady growth.
!, c. e. Neil erected a number Of
apartment houses and dwellings II
. 1914. Wilson and Neiswanger should
, also be mentioned as home builders.
Among the additions that were &C
tive in home building operations II
1914 was Kenwood and Elmhurst-
the west side. Several dwellings were
constructed in Pinehurst
The fact that dwellings. apartment
. houses, business buildings, schoo
houses, and churches, are in contem
plation for Topeka. shows that thu
citizens have utmost confidence in thu
future Of the capital city. 1t IL no
/ expected that 1915 will be the banner
: year in respect to aggregate Of build
. ing permits-there are no pretentiou
| office buildings or expensive publ,
structures being p1anned-but it seem,
reasonably certain that the year vii
be one Of continuous activity FLS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
live Wires =
In All Lines of B.lsiness

Telephone addresses your convenience in
buying This list of business telephone together
with firm and correct addresses is published the
benefit of subscribers of which many
phone and seldom phone book city directory
frequently have occasion to get touch with these firms
be called often for quick reference It will appear
Saturday you represented call Phone $780,
Dept, for information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

The animal over there belongs to the
marsupial family" They're new ones
on me. IL It family that's just moved
into the neighborhood?s = Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

O0OC.s lOT 1l1OIu18ClOue
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company. III East It'll st..
Phone IA
Automobales.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 vuLcANTZIN0
Works. ~ Kansas Ave
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
11l2 West Sth St
THE OVERLAND CO..
~ Quincy St
SHAWNEE TIRE & RrPA1R CO.
Dean Rogers 11e East It'll.
CAPITAL AUTO q SUPPLY Co.
I 11s East It'll St
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO..
Phone sss-w.
bicycle. and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.
Business Colleges.
Topeka BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NJ L strickler. Pres. III E 9Th 81
DoUGHERrY's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
INTERNATIONAL. coRREsPoND-
Shdpps. ic7 west 7th 81. = Phone sssk
BANK OF TOPEKA,
SIS Kansas Ave-
MERCHANTS NATIONAL. BANK,
New England Building.
Ruildfne and loan Ass4,ciattons.
IcAPTTAL BDG. 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION,
6A Kansas Ave.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vITRIFTED BRICK Z
PAVING Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
Phone 366-W.
Confectioners.
Carpet Clean..:
rug Factory & Carpet Cleaning Works.
Phi. Al. "a Van Vuren-
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairera
T. +. 1ANNAN.
Phone sow.
Contractors and Builders.
10 East 81 s. s,,,,. ,.,x-v
LUNDGREN E CARLSON.
Phone 1Es-W.
Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co. COAL.
| Wood and Kindling. III Holiday.
Phone 36z&
| Cemeteries.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
| w. R. Carrie. Supt.. e. 10th.
Phone 90 Can
Contractors-Cut Stone.
SARGENT STONE CO.,
Phone 117s-w.
Cloaks and Suits.
BERKSON BROS,
| 7N Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK"
Phone l7sA
Druggists.
MARSHALL BROS.
LIS Kansas Ave
Clothiers.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO..
Phone s,o&
WARREN NJ. cRossY Co.
03-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS CO.. ~ wv
r7-1 Kansas Ave.
Phone $50
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs. Supplies
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH.
ietic Supply. rs Kansas Ave.
MAcHIN1sTs ELECTRIC CO. '
| los West Sth St
Phone Ga
Eye Specialists.
rs Kansas Ava
Prone INV
Express. Dray and Cransfer.
Topeka TRANSFER CO., o. H. White
628 Adams St.
Phone s6s&
Furniture Dealers.
CHEAP JACK.
81 EN- y 9Rs ane.: 49,. Phone Ps,... 70 70
e. c. WARREN.
los-1o East 9Th st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO..
<oo-oz-o4 Jackson 81.
STEPHENSON WEBB.
II Insurance. All Lines.
Phone nd 66s Coz Kansas Ave-
. LUKENs BROS.
Groceries and Keats.
LANNAN 4 LANNAN.
Nz-1S e. lth.
Hafrdreasin9. Manicuring. Massage.
GRS. n. L. FIELD.
x33 Kansas Ava
Phone Ii
Harness and Saddlery.
FRED KRAUSS,
sn-s N. Kansas Ave -
IL Hotels,
: HOTEL THROOP.
al rs Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

junk DeaieEsL
sts.D ssSS a..'. s so k.1 %.ok ~:
MISS II L. Adds.
az Kansas Ave
RALPH R. Peterson ons rH ~ w uaFr
Shop. los W. sth ST.
r. II. MoREHousE,
Kodak Finishing.
J. c. woLG 81 E.,... A..
Lumber Companies
WESTERN LUMBER CO..
9Th end Adams St
IAundries.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO..
md : Quincy Sta;
livery and Hacks
W.. #. LAWLEss, LIVERY. HACK
81 eeHSEese and Auto Livery
W. I. McGu1RE. LIVERY BARN RSn' BIC 10
gies Retailed. 1ol4 Kansas Ave
Phone a.
A. B. QUINToN.
Phone ra
T 1Gsa' n m9csenssi c en- Asen''
SOl-1s Aulvane Bldg.
Phone sssA
II Columbian Bldg.
Phone ~.
9Th Floor Mulvaue Bldg.
Phone IA
aGamfela and Gr>tea
T. q. SMITH SON.
N Kansas Ave.
Monuments.
VERMONT GRANITE CO.,
Geo. w. Banter. Mgr.. s22 n. Kan. Ava
E. SCHROEDER
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS SPRINGS BEDS.
Mattress Factory. z27-22s Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATRICES TRHes &c GO.
| g. r. Hurst. Prop. 11s w. Eli St
Ph..ue ~
| Merchant TAflors.
G. NJ. HAMMEL.
| SIS Kansas Ave.
Millinery.
lCoURTNEY's MILLINERY PARLORa.
Phone H.
W. =. LEWIS
Phone lea
Office Supplies.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. r. D. HAGAR
MGR. 500 Kansas Ava
| Printers.
JONES 4 BIRCH
90 Kansas Ave
ADAMS BROS; Co..
GEO. W. MILLER.
1O7 West 9Th St.
| phone sss-w.
Is ka.sa. Ave.
g. g.. r. b. 4 JAMES STEWART. sso-s5
New EnEland Bldg. Phone 81
Rea. sl1 W. sth St Phone ~
.oroI Photographers.
Pressing Companies.
Foot Of Quincy st
Real Estate Dealers. Loans. Insurance.
iections. Sc Columbian Bidx.
|GAR11NoHousE REALTY 0 CO. % "
eN Kansas Ave.
GEO. N. NOBLE 4 CO..
Is Kansas Ave. -.
SMITH AGENCY. e. A. n. SMITH.
Ezs Kansas Ave.
KERsEY REAL ESTATE CO..
90 Mulvans Bldg;
WILSON 4 NE1swANcER.
III West 9Th st.
suNFLowER REALTY CO.
Phon. 11sz-w
Real Estate Collections and Loans
IS Kansas Ave-
JOHN L. WHITE. Elaborated Roofing.
Roofing cement: roof repairing 4 paint ne
| 10 Polk. Phone 4s0 Black
Refrigerxtora.
JOHN LUNGSTROM.
sol East 10th st.
| phone an RED.
D. Q. coz. rs sfsS s ssxis. POULTRY
s'H Is &. 9Th. Phone mn
Surety Bonds.
= a. q Kansas Ave.
Phone -
r. D. FOWLER End Dea'er-
Foot Of Harrison-
TOPEKA BAND CO.,
Foot Of Topeka Ave.
WEAR SAND CO,
10 w. 9Th St
THE wE asffsP1 nS Eieo@pe TEEEGRAps
Co.. New Eng1nd Bldg.
Phones l21a. l1.l
TlnneF8.
trimmer q WARREN. TTNfsERa.
PSmps e. Roofings. IA Kansas Ave.
| Phone ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

permit record did not equal that of
1913, an excellent showing was made
in comparison with other cities.
Dwellings in 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-02
Tsr.aiss t'i"~~s. sor sersi.

Wlthin . few days the d. v. Bur.
reo1 flower gardens Will bc no more.
HAsveslers are busy this week thr~sh.
iag the flowers for sced and Il IL ex.
Uoeesd 10 have the work completed
~ The middle Of next week. The
Dus1ell flower sardeas have attract.
- much attekiion this summer. sad
Aavo besa shown 10 tourists and vie.
oooeB - Rocky Ford beauty spots.
~. Duerell had about forty scres In
u SDowesr this season. Ten acres
juoe est Of the city. eighteen acres
u ~ Newdaie district. several
aeeos west Of town. aud several In
~ Dog Springs district. Bsisam.
kooola. xlnniAs and California Pop.
~ we're among the most beautiful
Towers In the gardens. Mr. Durreii
wim have = thrcshins machine here
w1oooa . few days and will thresh tbs
flpvoss for seed. These seeds will
- ~ 70 customers Of the Dsrrell
- Company sil over thc world
Reclv rord Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-02
SATURDAY. OCTOBER =. 1915.
REMINISCENT
ol1Pan fRoi nnlNE
HltES O.
TWLNTY MAN AGO

Rentable houses were very soArce
In La Junta.
Paul Jones was acting rs round
house foreman.
There were an even GOO pupils in
attendance at the public schools of
La Junta.
Dave Bole was exhibiting samples
NJ his crop OF Irish potatoes grow n
on his farm In the Fairmount dis.
trict.
T. II. Sears arrived from 81. Louis.
where he had recently been trsnsferr.
ed. to take charge OF the western d.
vision Of the Santa Fe a. superinten-
dent.
l.. N. Campbell was in town from
Horse Greek telling old war time
stories-a habit that still sticks to
him even after the lapse OF twenty
years.
The Tribune asservated to the sf-
fect that mo rtng. NO gang. shall
rule this county" Evidently the
Tribune was not anoag the elect .,
the pie counter.
n. J. Drury was transferred to
Arkanaas City - general foreman.
being succeeded In the duties Of that
position In La Junta by c. u. Me
Clelland. John Cook vas Installed
~ day foreman.
La Junta's canning factory--We
had one twenty years ago-com-
menced canning pumpkins and max
inE sweet pickles from watsrmeiohs.
Tomatoes were coming In slowly. a
frost completely killing the vines but
not lnJurins the tomato.
Fruit day. Watermelon Day.
Peach Day and the like come but
once = year." hut the Tribune grew
enthusiastic over the fact that Ia
Junta's Day comes twelve time
year--Santa Re Payday. A good
many people 10 Ia Junta seem 10 be-
satisfied ~ well - contented with
that one day till yet. but the old
town would be better off u they
were not.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-02
SANTA FE GUIDE BOOK.
Fourth Of SERIES Of Popular Volumes
Issued by the Unitcd States Geo
logical Survey.


No feature OF the great west is
more filled with the spirit and ro-
nance Of the early pioneer days, the
days Of stirring adventure. OF Indian
fighting. and of gold hunting. than
the Santa Fe Trail. This famous
natural highway was about $50
miles long, extending from Kansas
City. NO.. to Santa Fe, N. NJ. II was
formally opened for wagon travel as
far back as 1891. when caravans OF
prairie schooners" began to make
their way to the excellent market OF
Santa Fe. The old caravan consisted
of twenty-six wagons. each drawn by
five teams Of mules or five yoke Of
oxen, but some caravans Included a
hundred wagons.
A days journey was about fifteen
miles. Danger from Indians was
constant. their hostility adding great
ly to the perils OF travel on u trail
that was already hazardous enough
through It's lack OF water and its ply
steal obstacles. In 1S49 regular
coach service carrying mail from In
dependence. Mo-, to Santa Fe was
started. and In 1859 the service was
daily. The trip required two weeks.
The coaches carried eleven passen-
gers. who were charged $3.50 each
FOR the trip. including meals. The
present Santa Fe railway follows the
old trail In general. and the cost OF
the trip from Kansas City to Santa
Fe now. including meals and sleeper,
is less than $35. and the time re-
quired is fifteen hours.
These are some of the facts relat-
ed in the Santa Fe Route guidebook,
bulletin Sl3). Just issued by the
United States Geological Survey. the
fourth OF the series of western guide
books published within the last few
months. Like the other three vol
umes OF the series. the Santa Fe
guidebook Is wholly popular In style.
although as the traveller turns its
pages to keep pace with the plains
and the mountain valleys and towns
which. through the car window. he
sees gliding by. he reads their inter-
esting geologic ~ well as later hu-
man history. He Is transported hack
TO the strange environments OF the
early world. when the Great Plains
country WAS . huge inland sea and
later . swamp ON whose low shores
grew giant palms and fiGs. aad In the
waters Of which monstrous beasts
disported. Enormous elephant-Iike
creatures. though several times m
large ~ elephants, with necks longer
than 4 giraffe's and tails longer than
= crocodile's. aud huge land lizards
thee times as large as n rhinoceros
fed upon the luxuriant vegetation.
while great carnivorous dinosaurs
hunted them and gorscd upon their
flesh. Then came the higher order
or animais-the prehistoric three
tocd horse. the mammoth. and finally
the buffalo aud the red man.
The volume is well illustrated and
contains Topographic maps covering
the entire route. so placed that the
reader eau unfold them one by one
and keep each In view while he II
reading the text relating to Il aud at
the same time Identifying the noun
tain peaks. valleys. srcams aud min
sral producing areas from the car
window.
The Santa fc Guidrbook IL sold by
the Superintendent Of Documents.
Waohlugt0u, ID, C., for 81 n copy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-02
ss..ias Or xeses,. . sses--..

Parssts have their part 70 perform
In making he school . success. the
teachers sad childrsa must Do their.
but Il h oDeioaal with pareats whelh.
sr thsy hslo 70 make . succes.iul
year.
Each psesoa Who hes children in
scAoel. shosi1 eceasleaaily visit the
chil1's roe0. showing thereby an In
esrsse u ~ eAill's WORT ead Q SYN.
DatAy wttA ~ tsacAes.
u ws hal thas 0ueA noaey isve.,.
"a u . busIaeas veaeurs. u we had
buildiass ed Despls hlrsl 70 take
care os live sesck 70 ~ extent Of
our scheels we weull surely vi.i,
them osce II Z whlIe . ~ for our
selves whsshss The ~ wss beins
dons for shsm. asd whsehsr the,
wers confortabls snl 1olne veil.
Bat too oftsn parsaoe segisce % give
myeh attsasloa 70 tAsls childtens :
school home. whess essy apsad mos,
Of their waklng heusus ea1 ere get.
eias the foundssios sor thslr ilfe's
wosk.
Il 10 . vesy lnpeseaal thisg tha,
your chlllsse - veil n school. ths,
shsy ebsy ~ lsaeAss. lhas shey do
~ ~ Discouraged go dsae alons
behis1 ~ elass.
~ efle1 ~ tAlah. - vool. lss the
oeo1Aeev 1uov - ~ ~ hnow q NJ
eolol = ~ 49, slG1l, ~. ~ shs
eeoeoee ~ 0aeA - -. senselnes
: = l0ooo1looo - - evosyen1og.
a. = oosoe1 M ~ ooaehoss, ees
ooooeosoe1 = ~ Gn111'O Vogs. ~
~ - en1ols1o ~ 1o0n0 - ~
Vosa ~ -. - suDo onoDo ~ -
o1looooo - ~ o1vnn - ~
- Qo1o - or>ec11 o1e = cvosJ
::
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-02
elssws-rss-. Ia s'-r~s~s-s.

q g. Tsants drove 70 town the
~ - ~ week and mad photographs
tanco - two Jam felt Of ssrswber.
- vo)eA ~ picked srom BIZ vIaeu
e Dolay. September seth. TAs
= y Uoeo beautles. bls. ~. julcy
9 )osySos - full - flaves - aay
oooun earlier ID the seasea.
oonoo ~ eulae. . IasOs DeeeA
e ugyooo - ~ ~ vjaes IN
~ oDel1 ~ 1oeose ~ q
- - enlle ~ slso0G
Cc11oag1no 0ogoubogs1oas :
- UoCol1 - 49, 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-15
PERSONAL

J.H. EAGER and w c. Cromwell
are visitors from Ely
B. @. BLEASDALE and wife OF
Reno are registered at the Mizpah.
JOHN c. MARTIN was over from
Goldfeld yesterday on visit TO Mrs.
Martin.
II. A. DARMS. the coal operator CT
Coaldale, is spending today in Tono-
pah.
THOMAS J. CATHERoLL is an ar
rival from Salt Lake City, where he
resided for nearly year. He says
that he has returned TO stay.
FRANK E. HORTON. formerly a
mine owner of GoIdfleld. but now re-
siding at Berkeley, was an arrival
this morning. He will spend several
days in Tonopah.
JOE WALKER. veteran pros
pector of southern Nevada. came over
from Goldfeld yesterday He pilotet
his two faithful pack animals. Maud'
and Bill.
JOE NAY came in from his ranci
in the northern part of the count.
last evening and left this morning fol
Reno, where he goes TO seek medica
aid for an injured knee.
THOMAS LINDSEY, manager TO
Mclean a McSweeney. left on to
days train for Sacramento. wher'
he goes on a brief business mission
RI. PROUTY, of the Miners drui
store. left this morning for st, Hel
ena, Cal. on receipt of TELEGRAM
stating that his mother, who is 3
| years OF age, is critically Ill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THeArER

Tonight at the Butler one Of the
best five-reel programs has been ar
ranged that has been shown in this
popular place OF amusement for some
time 1t includes the fable OF 'Elyira
and Farina and the Meal Ticket"-a
George AIDE comedy. which are al
ways good; kidnapped" or THE
Mystery of the Missing Heiress.' the
ninth episode OF "Zudora," the Than
houser serial story in two reels, con
GLIDING with two-reel side-splitting
comedy, Dough and Dynamite" feat
uring the only Charles Chaplin. the
funniest and highest-priced comedian
before the public today. This is the
first opportunity that Tonopah has
had to see this great comedian and
| 1t will be time well spent. People
who see this picture once always
want to see it again. and that is say
ing good deal for a comedy. Dough
and Dynamite is absolutely one OF
the funniest pictures that has ever
been produced on the screen at any
time or place. No one should miss it.
Tomorrow. the San Francisco expo
sition picture, and another three-reel
Broadway star feature. "The Sage
Brush Gal" Wednesday and Thurs.
day. six-reel feature. "Salomy Jane,
a picture taken from the dramatiza.
tion OF Bret Harte's novel. "Salomy
James Kiss and has filled the
houses to capacity all over the coun.
try Played two consecutive weeks
: in the Portola theater in San Fran
cisco. There will be one matinee
each day and two night shows. Mat
inee at 1880, night starts at p. m
ADV.