davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08
Wbe
9nabo Repnhltru,,
BYRD TREGo, editor and proprietor.
Entered at the postoffice at Black
foot, Idaho, as second class matter.
THE VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT

There has been some discussion re-
Gently as to the feasibility of having
boys 16 to 20, years old for the vol
unteer fire department, and while
men may differ sharply as to the
chance for effective work by volun-
teer company amde up of young fell
lows, there can be no question about
the need of drills for whoever con-
stitutes the company. 4sr.
Rochester, N. Y, has organized the
children of the city into fire prevent
ers by having them clean the city
annually and conduct fire drills as a
part of their school work. They have
a cleanup week and pupils are re-
Quired to do such work as suits their
size and condition. This has been
the chief factor in reducing Roches-
ter's fire loss from $3,000,000 in
1904 to 100000 in 1910 and $454,-
o00in 1914.
The children grow up to be effici-
, ent firefighters, but fire prevention is
their long suit. Blackfoot Is GER
tainly ripe for a cleanup week, and
institute week would be a suitable
time to act.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08
1T WILL BE
DONE NOW

Now that citizens have brought it
to the attention of the mayor that
the alleys in Blackfoot are in bad
condition, and the mayor has brought
It to the attention of the street and
alley committee and council assembled
and they have been asked to talk to
the chief of police about it, and to
ask him If something can't be done,
and since the council have authorized
the improvement committee to hire
a man and call him fire chief, and to
have him see that the fire equipment
is kept in readiness for a fire, and
since he is to remove the mud from
the crossings and otherwise act as
chore boy to help around town, and
since the council have not yet author
ized the fire chief to hire anybody to
carry out his requests about cleaning
the crossings and alleys, it puts a
lot of responsibility on the fire chief.
Out of all this only one thing is
certain-payment of the fire chiefs
salary.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08

bushels of wheat that brought
$4,4S0.57. That's our crop. Last
year we had beets, peas and potatoes
on the same land. The orchard has
apples, but l have scarcely been in
it this summer. Orcharding is a
serious matter here. So many men
have put out few acres of orchard,
like myself, and then neglect it. If
man has field crops to look after,
he has no business with few acres
of orchard, for it has to be attended
to at certain times or it breeds pests
and little apples. Now last spring
! paid a man $40 to spray the orchard
before the foliage started, and !
should have had it sprayed two or
three times later in the season but
gave it up. II had hired the spray
ing done as it ought to have been,
and then had gone out looking for
a man to take the crop and pay for
the spraying l could not have found
him. A commercial orchard demands
a mans whole attention, and the man
who has to neglect his orchard in this
way, might as we'll pull the trees
out. II he grows lot OF little ap-
pies due to lack Of thinning. or If
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08

some worms. The yield is not very
good.
just Farming Some
w. A. Hansen has 10 acres of beets
at 12 tons, and Is acres of hay land
from which he cut two crops. He
pastured it some.
Only Fair Returns
William Lindsay has new farm
on which he had six acres Of potatoes
worth about 100 sacks per; eight
acres of wheat of about rs or 80.
bushels 80 acres of hay from which
he cut two crops, and he raised 500
bushels of oats but did not know the
amount of land.
i, Knows What He is Doing
Thomas Thomson, three acres of
oats at "a bushels; five and a half
acres of wheat at 46 bushels; six
acres of beets at Is tons; 10 acres
OF potatoes estimated at IT'S sacks
per acre. He planted them on land
where alfalfa grew last year, and he
is trying an experiment, He planted
20 sacks Of seed cut, in the usual way,
and 88r sacks Of whole seed. Last
year he planted 20 rows of whole
seed in field with cut seed, and the
20 rows yielded at the rate Of $40
sacks per acre, which was very much
better than the others. It was all
alfalfa ground the year before. We
will report again later.
Shepherd Farmers
Sorenson and brother have 18
acres of beets estimated at IA tons;
eight acres of potatoes that are a
good stand but only fair yield; 30
acres of hay from which he cut two
crops and has part of a third crop.
He keeps dozen, sheep. on the place
and has 800 in the Price &. Judd
flocks. Their summer apples are
good yield but the others are not
Dry Farming and Wet
Nels Johnson has 10 acres of beets
which he estimates at Is to 16 tons,
they are large but short. He raised
four acres of oats at So bushels per;
two acres of wheat at So; and 40
acres of Sonora wheat on dry land
that yielded six, bushels per acre. He
has sowed 80 acres of it again to
California "A wheat and it is coming
up. He has Mcintosh apples that do
well, but he is going to pull up some
Of his orchard He does not care
to prune, cultivate, spray and thin
his apples and then have to sell at
less than rs cents box.
Two Crops and More
W. D. Chapman, foreman for R.
e. Hansen, reports for the farm at
the olterville bridge, eight acres of
wheat at 40 bushels; 12 acres Of oats
at 65 bushels; IL acres of barley at
so bushels; about 20 acres of hay
from which two good crops were cut
and more growing.
Little Brown Man
F. Shikasho, a Japanese farmer.
has 40 acres of beets on the Hansen
farm estimated at about 10 tons.
Tall Yellow Corn
Lewis Neff, farming so acres, four
of beets good for 1S tons; four of
potatoes looking good; Is of hay;
sme sweet corn some yellow field
corn; seed from Nebraska, was plant
ed late and grew we'll but did not
quite mature. He had four acres of
volunteer wheat yielding 35 bushels
per acre; three of barley at 80
bushels per; and three of oats at so
bushels. He keeps about 25 sheep
and SO hogs.
We Want Reports
We invite the public to send in re-
ports of anything they produce. We
are particularly anxious to get re-
ports on things that are more than
usually successful, and on those things
which are failures, especially when
the reasons for the failure can be
given.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08
NEWS OF THE FARMS

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08

W. L. Parker, proprietor of The
Idle Hour Pool hall on North Main
street, is something Of an agriculture
list, and has a fine field of beets at
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-08

he grows wormy apples, he cannot
hope to sell them. He must either
keep the orchard pruned and sprayed
and the fruit thinned right or lose"
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
CASE IS AFFIRMED.

Thursday in Phoenix the Su- preme Court affirmed the deci- sion of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county in the case brought by the Cerro Cobre De- liam B. Duval.
 The case which was carried up on appeal by the Cerro Cobre Company concerned title to 1,- 100000 shares of capital stock in the West Coast Copper Com pany, held in trust by Duval. The transactions outlined in the case, which was somewhat con- plicated, involved six corpora tions and a largo number of agreements and contracts as to transfer of stock.
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
NEW RULES LAID DOWN.

On April first, Tn Phoenix, de- finite rules governing gas and electric service by all corpora tionS in the state were laid down by the Corporation Commission, to take effect May 1st.
 The new rules, which are the result on an investigation held by the commission in 1913. cover seven typewriter pages, and specify regulations governing all phases of the service.
 The ten rules governing gas utilities provide for the inSpec- tion of meters and for records of tests made while in service and for the performance of this work by the state or city Sealer of weights and measures. Meas urements of pressure and the amount of sulphur per one hun dred cubic feet which may be allowed are also defined.
 Rules governing electric ser vice laid down by the commis-' sion provide for the testing of meters, measurements of voltage and the recording of all inter ruptions of service on the SyS- tem or it's major divisions. Gen eral rules governing both utili- ties provide for cases of fraud ulent use of gas CT electricity, the cutting off of delinquent con sumers and presentation of bills periodically. The order passed the commission unani- mOuSly.
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
BATTLESHIP ARIZONA.

A telegram from Phoenix dat ed March 31St, says:
 How Arizona will help to celebrate the christening of the newest and greatest battleship- the Arizona" will be worked out shortly by committee to be named by Governor Hunt at the request of the chamber of com merce. Word was received here that the Arizona would be launched about June 3, and with in few minutes Secretary Harry Welch had got iD touch with the governors office and had offered the cooperation of his organization.
 "There was considerable spe- culation yesterday as to what Arizona beauty would have the honor of cracking a bottle of Hassayampa water over the bow of the vessel. This question, together with others dealing with a pretentious silver service for the first cabin, and a proper delegation of Arizonans at the launching, will all be worked out by the committee.
The border vidette., 1915-04-03

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Attorney c. l.. Hardy, son of U. s. Collector Hardy, has rent ed offices in the Lyric Theatre building. and soon after May first will come to Nogales to en- gagged in the practice Of law. Mir. Hardy is a graduate of one of the best law schools in Amer ica He is a member of one of Virginia's best families; gentle man and scholar. We well come Mir. Hardy to Nogales and wish him all kinds of good luck
 Mrs. Mary Dunne passed away at the St. Joseph's Hospital last Monday night, after lingering illness. The good lady was sixty seven years old. Nine children. five in Ireland and four in the United States, sur vive her. Those in this country are Mrs. Frank J. Barry of No gales, s. B. Dunne of Gro Blanco, Mrs. c. O. Foltz of Gro Blanco, and w. R. DLnne. as sistant U. S. collector of customs at Lochiel. The funeral was held last Wednesday forenoon from the Catholic church of which deceased was a devout member Interment was in the Nogales cemetery.
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
NOTICE.

We have sold our business in Nogales and all accounts due us must be paid at once.
 NOGALES LUMBER Go.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
BROAD VA y STARS
FOR KLEIlVE PA N
Irene FenWick, Cyril keightIey
and Malcolm Duncan Signed
for The Spendthrift. 4

AnnoEnccn1ent is made by George
Elefne Of the engagement Of three IA.
nous broadway stars Ger his film
version OF Porter Emerson Brownies
celebrated drama, The. Spcndthrift''l
work on which las already been com
nenced In the Fileine lev York stu
dos. The three stars arc Irene Fen
wick Cyril Keightley and Malcolm
Duncan, who constitute one of the
most remarkable casts ever seen in.
molten pictures. Miss Irene Fen
vlck Is the we'll known star or The
Song OF Songs ncN playing at the.
Elunge theater Gyri. keightley was
selected BY George Kleinc8 for hla
splendid work in the same produc-
ton. He will play Richard Ward to
Miss Fenwick,s Francis Ward. in Tie
sSpendthrift." Malcolm Duncan. for the
last two years has keen handling the
leading roles under Harrison Grey
Fishes management and is making
his debut as pilotoplayer in the
Klefne film
1T is noteworthy that this III Mr.
8Kleine's first American made drama
following those four delightful com
$edies, Officer &c., Stop Thief,
Who's Who in Society and "'The.
5Commut y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
/. ,A.[}|({
sOf Bro adWay Productions to Be
Seen in KaIem Three
Reel Features.

According to kalen announce
ment. prominent broadway stars are
5ttp be featured notwithstanding three
act productions which Will DE known
as Broadway FayoTitors' features
The first OF the broadway stars 10.
he seen in these dramas will be Miss
Katherine La Sale. one Of the most
popularfyoung ladies in the theatrical
World. A Chicasnan, Miss La Sale
first appeared at the Ziegfeld thea
Ter Of that city. + Ter most recent work
was with Edmund Breesc, in The
Master Mind and opposite John Ma
son, in big Jim Garrity q. Miss La
Sale succeeded Florence Reed in the
leading role Of The Yellow Ticket
ssf The KaJlem 81 Broadway Favorites"
feature selected as vehicle for Miss
La Sale is Lawrence NIarston's fa-
nous play, An Innocent Sinner. The
role OF Kinda. the girl of the nloun-
atafns, is one that is admirably suited
Tor this dainty star The release date
will he announced shorty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
DEBUT
AS Leading Lady of Beauty
Company Soon to Be Made
by Meva Gerber.

Miss Neya Gerber will make her
first appearance as leading lldy OF
tile Beauty Company, in the COM
ing production from the American
studios under the title Lies Stair
case"
This picture will be partly allegor-
zeal and contain many splendid eff
fects in double and triple exposures
in which 4he American studios excel
Director Cooley has had a specially
staircase erected for this
production and other careful detail
in stage setting has been complied
With to make perfect film.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
FOUR REEL FEATURE
Written for John Emerson,
Late Star in "The Con-
spiraCy.

John Emerson, late star Of The
Conspiracy Of which he was author!
appear in novel four reel feature
photoplay The title for 1t has not
as vet been selected. 1t was prepar-
ed especially for Emerson
He made his first motion picture
appearance in :. Bachelors Ro-.
nance and "The Conspiracy. In
these film product ions Emerson res
peated his success as splendid ac7!
tor. Emerson is the fourth prominent.
Legitimate stage star recently to ar.
rive at the AIu tuaL I studios to appear
in Reliance and Majestic feature
nh "a !. fira M as NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Chaplin aOuSta ache
Il! Latest / I !,
Fad

The latest fad that sis spreading
all over the United States Is tile
funny little Ellapli In ilnustn chn. Thts
snioustaci1es isa IL Invariably Worn bs
Charles Chaplin III al of his photo
comedies. nc Is one that he origi
atcd and is nearly as. wide as AZ sis
deep. N ~
The lip on either 81 dc il shaved So
that 1t covers only about onerhalf az
the mouth Scores OF pliotoplay ersS
thGsiasts have sent their ptothT5
graphs to Issanay 10 show thenlsel-
vcs IN the new mnRstache.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
COMPANIES N | 1
Continued from page 8, second seed

ranged our plans accordingly.
1T is impossible to put too much.
emphasis ON the type Of productions
we intend to make. Neither time nor
.monev Will be spared in. making each
feature d masterpiece in every, sense
Of the word and it will be possible
for the exhibitor to obtain these at
moderate prices. Offices have been
opened in New York, Chicago, Kan
Ssas City, Salt Lake City, Portland.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Dallas,
Atlanta, Boston, Philadelphia. Col
4llmibus and other cities. and we shall
be in direct touch with the exhibitors.
"The new organization, which Will
be known as. the WISE Will have the
entire direction Of the exploiting OF
the features and will be in close touch
with exhibitors in every section OF
the country. The releasing Of fea-
lures will begin Immediately.
AS an indication Of what tie pub
lie may expect in the way of features
Il might mention some we have COM
pleted in OIL; own studios which WIN
be released under t1 the new arrange
ment and directto the exhibitor. They
include Eagles Nest BY Edwin All
den, in which Arden and Romano
Fielding are featured: ttsThe Sporting
Duchess So Cecil Raleigf1's comedy
with Rose Coshlan and Ethel Clayton
and supported by George Sorle Spen-!
The Valley OF Lost Hope al
spectac nlal' drama BY shannon Fife.
in which Romano Fielding is featur-
ed; The District Attorney, Charles
'Kleine and Harrison S[-ey F'iske's.
we'll known drama with George soule4
Spencer and Dorothy Bernard: "The
College Widow George AIDES spark
ling comedy. featuring Ethel Clayton
and George Soule Spencer; The
Evanse list Sir Henry Arthur j ones
powerful drama, IN which Gladys
Hanson is starred supported by.I
George Sonlc Spencer and The Clim-
ibers, !" by CLYDE G Fitch in which Gladys
Hanson is featured and Supported by
an all tar cast of Lubin players.
Among the other big productions
now in the aking or shortly to be
produce are The Light Eternal by
N. Merle; +,A1 IS Danes Defense
by Henry Arthur Jones: u he Great
Divide by William Vaughn Moody;;
The Woman in the Case. ...The
Truth t.Cap1ain y inks, by5 Clyde
Fitch and many others. ,$5 U st ss.
81 In every production made a prom
inent star will be Featured ani sup
ported by the strons est cast obtain
ed " 52f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Scene FROM THE DEVIL p1AsrERp,cruRE


Devil &c the latest Of the Mutual Masterpu has
intro to thearica
behind
inaDrcs
Of
like
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

~ A1tAA- TX
One OF the captivating inEenucs OF
the Reliance md Majestic Hollywood
studios is dainty Ioretta Blake. For
the past fourteen months she has been
creating parts III Mutual photo plays
ndshas made 4 speciality Of tie limo
Cent, sympathetic slavey type DC part
I'm such characters her best work was
rendered in IT ile Sen Brat Farm
Folks. ''tS..t BroErn Lullab ,,,F :.tHis1
Last Deal The same applies to the
ssoeiety girl in The Double Crossing OF
Slim; the symp alhctic sister IN THE
sBlank sheep and a score OF others.
EoEsthe present she is cnacting SYM
#buHc char teri hat Of Happiness-in
four reel psych logical Reliance ea-
stslEes which no bert Edeson. the
Sspcakin stage rite. IS being fea-Si
tured. IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
GREENWOOD.
5Ccontinued from page 8. second sees

Continued from page 3.Fsecond seed
girls is graceful III late dances.
Many improvements vii be noticed
in the theater as the balcony seats
have been elevated and a pretty as.
5bestos front drop curtain has been
installed All arrangements are now
completed to give perfect ventilation
assuring always pure. fresh air. A
from any Of the 4 20 90 seats Motion
pictures complete a continuous per-
formance from 4 to S ID. m. and z to
1880 n. IN II. n $33
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
NOW WITH UNIVERSAL
Hobart BosWOrth Sewers Connections
with BOsMOrth, Inc.

Hobart Eosworth, one OF the best
known film stars and producers in
America has severed his connections
with a company which VIII make 4
worth. Inc. and is now engaged as
the head of a company by the Uni
jversal4 Film Manufacturing Company.
He has already commenced operations
for the production OF d big feature
film called Gath erhood, ~ In which
will be featured many prominent
screen stars. 8s HI s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
ON BOSSES la Her
Director West af Edison III Son al
Nillinm West.

William Nest. the elderly and ca ~
able character actor ID the Edison
forces. is the father or Director I.a,sg
don Vest. Heredity has told IN sew
3eral ways. he son has Inherited thu
same dramatic talent and capacity.
q The same I'm assuming sseniality char
TO boss the father.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
JOINS ia ALIEN.

Arthur Shirley who makes his in
itial appearance! as IA Kalenl player.
in Mike Donegal's Escape a two
act episode or the girl detective ser
les. is an Australian Mr. Shirley
VIII enact tie role OF the girl detec-
,tiye's assistant IN all forthcoming epi-
codes of this Kalem series.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Where was. Alice Joyce born and
how old is She?
a She: was born in Kansas City and.
is p years OF age.
Don't you think Arthur Johnson
:oyerdoes his part in love scenes?
Having had no practical exper-
fence in love business, We are unable
to give you any professional answer.
Tosollr lay mind, however, it does not
appear that he is guilty Of overriding
his part in love scenes. - 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
no. LII :. d
a. CHICAGO HI HIT.

! Frank Cravenis having along and
successful engagement in Chicago
with his own play. q 100 Many Cooks,
which is credited with being one or
the hits there OF the season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Questions az NIol1ie
Fans Are a nsWered
Motion Picture Edition of TeIe-
gram TO Answer Queries
about the Players.

NJ The personality, the HISTORY and the
environment f theatrical stars lis IA
subject or increasing interest SO many
Inquiries have iea1hed US upon var
iprls topics connected With motion Pic
lures that We mace opened column
to our readers. Any question you
may ask will DO answered to the
best information we can cbtai III NJ on
ten PICTURE EDITOR ss
) Mary ford married. ,1 ID
s, Answer ISIS Fiickford is the Mifs;
OF Owen Moore. another We'll known
motion ,ti picture PLAYER
is Dorothy Donnelly 4 motion pic
ture pr legitimate stage AtF?s
AnsM Dorothy Donnelly # cne
of Americas foremost t1agsdienness
ina1 American Madame cl. Mss
Donneily has taken up motion pic Z
lure work as a profession. She has
created a great sensation by her work
in .The Thief" which Will appear In.
this city soon.
Can you tell me who Nod H.. Ray
mond is?
Answer. Cd Raymond is known;
#toFpicturedom as the .l5S-I ceman.r His
latest work was in Alfred T.. AlalIerys
great Paramount comedy, Mrs.
Buc1sy Beans-.'''
have heard SO much about Para
mount pictures and World films that
I am clrioussitn know what compan-
les form these great corporations.
5tS5. Answer--Thn III Paramount TN pictures
are the productions Of the following
studios and great theatrical mana
gers: .s!
Famous Players Daniel F'rohman
and Adolph Inckor.l
BDswortb, Inc, GIbbart Boaw orth)-
Jesse T.. Lasky Re ture Plays fJesse
T.. 14askyf.
The irelaseo Players David Relas;-
oliver nlorosco Photoplay Com
pany Oliver! a[oroscO)
The World Film Corporation COM
spT.ises the foil lowing !:
shubert, William Brady, Owen
Davis, Dyreda Art Films and Ealifor-
mia Motion Picture Corp ration.
Other queries will be answered in
next Sundays issue Of the Clarksburg
Telegram.
i 5 the man who takes japanese
parts in Edison pictures real Jap
.anese? II not. he certainly is an ar
tist at making UP.
He is a native OF Japan and his
name is T. Tamamato.
Who had the part Of the gambler
in "A Child Of the Prairie, Seligy
p. Brady.
How old is Grace -Gunard and where
was she born s4
She is q years old and was born
in Paris, France
Is Pauline Bush a native or Eng
land
40. she,was Born in Lincoln, iNeb.
Her parents were from England.
How can i learn TO become NOV
ing picture actress?
There are humble schools that
profess to teach what you desire TO
learn. However, we have never heard
of graduate OF one Of these schools
achieving fame in the motion picture
world. Unless you have. g. friend with
lone OF the companies, who is willing
to help you, our advice Us to get the
otion picture bee out of your bon-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
STAR JOINS LUBIN.

One more star has been added to
The forces OF the western Lubin com
pany at Los Angeles, this time in the
4ncrson OF lack Holt, who for several
seasons toured the country in various
successful roles on the legitimate
"a arn s4eE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

The Girl eft Golden
Dasld the Robinson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18


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