davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

the second. Free trips to first we're
issued to Keane and Burns and Nip
Nelson's ringing two-sack blow sent
them cavorting over the rubber.
Kipp drew a red-cross walk in the
sixth, stole second, and counted
when the Potlatch short stop wore
the boots. The last two runs came
across in the sew enth when Wade
took four wide ones and Barger and
Jones both raped out healthy
drives
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

I u. q. F.-M ORN ING ST A K
l.. Lodge No. So, Of Nezperce, Ida,
Meets every Saturday evening. Writ
"a. RY ,s'f4rs cordially invited
P M. Harding, N 9.
Walter EInnerson, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS

WV OF W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
wv No. 44S Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in th~ Fraternal Temple
J. L. KELLY, c. c.
O. w. HuEFNER. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81,
- meets first and third Tuesday OF
each month.
LoRA ALLEN, N. G.
VIM. HENKE, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

X TEZPERCE ENCAMPMENT No.
y 81, O. o. F. meets every Sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting patriarchs
cordially invited.
purrrp TEHp q p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

M ~. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
ANA- No. 7498, meets every second
and fourth Thursday nights OF each
month in draternal Temple. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
w. P. CONGER, Y. {.
C. w. PALMER, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Authorized pictures of The Army
and Navy Football Game-By special
arrangement the Mutual Film Carpo-
ration were able TO secure the exclusive
motion picture rights to take pictares
of the recent Army and NAVY foot
ball game and TO other motion pic
lures were taken of II. This picture
shows the Army and Navy gridiron
battle, the nations greatest football
game. 1T shows each play ss il is made
The vast sea of people, the high vein
OF excitement prevailing during the
entire game. the tense moments of
suspense Those persons who Wit
messed the game can live once again
the ereas excitement, those who were
unable 10 witness il now : your
chance to see what really trsnsuired at
this great game.
lon the Bread Line. q tense three
par, drama. featuring the histroDic
screen star Ralph Lewis, this is a
picture that will hold your entire in
terest from beginning Ia end.
Then to complete this show there
will be comedy picture entitled
Keeping up With the Joneses. /" this
picture Is extremely funny and viii
afford you a good laugh
Monday. Max Figman and Lois Mer.
edith. IN a great comedy. my Best
Girl -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
The "Republlc Theatre,

Body and Soul" World Film
presents strong Frohman drama
Claire Martin, a rich and lovely New
York society girl suffers from loss of
memory, In that condition she wan
ders Into the country, where she seeks
shelter in cabin occupied by a young
sportsman, Scott Houghton. For a
week she accepts his hospitality.
Another man arrives, and there is a
quarrel over the girl between Hough-
ton and the newcomer. Houghton at
tacks the stranger. This alarms the
girl. Before she escapes, Houghton
brands her with knife.
In New York Claire regains her
memory but loses all consciousness of
her adventure at the Camp. Hough-
ton endeavors to reclaim her, but
when she rejects him; he reveals the
scar on her sh oulder. b. lures her to
his boathouse and demands her love.
She refuses and kills him in self de-
Tense. But as nobody witnessed the
murder, it is thought it is a case of
suicide.
Claire RECEIVERS her memory and
health and marries the man of her
choice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18

The Battle and Fall of Przemysl.
in FIVE reels, by the Amer, an Cores
pondent Film Company, will be the
attraction at the Palace today.
just at present, when the strenuous
activities Of the German and Austro.
Hungarian armies are ever before the
public eye. such a picture as thu fea
ture in hand will by no means come
aimss. And incidentally we have seen
practically all the European pictures
on the market, but none that can COM
pare favurably with the views set for
ward in these FIVE thousand feet of film.
TIL picture deals mainly with the
siege and recgpture of Pfzemysl by
the Teutonic allies. A. K. Dawson,
the representative of the American
Ceres pondent Film Company, was at
all times in touch with various branch
es of The Acknowledgements and Ger
man truops while they moved on the
famous stronghold, always ready with
camera and, too, with his courage.
Mr.. Dawson has given as such a
wide variety If scenes that an appall-
ing idea of the monstreus proportions
of modern international strife is EN-
bodied in the picture. Dynamiting
bridges, contraction work, advances,
hospital services, bombardments,
charges. aeropiane reconnoiters, and
the deadly effects of war are all vivid
ly shown Added TO this two scenes
exhibiting q cavalry and an infantry
charge. and during both, shells can be
seen bursting near the soldiers.
A good comedy reel will be added to
complete an exceptionally interesting
program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18

My Best Girl, "a good comedy
Colonial. Monday adv. 2tdIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
DANIELS APPROVES
WIRELESS RESERVES.
Secretary of Navy Favors Organization
of Amateur Operators for Defense.

a letter 10 the Secretary Of the Navy
in which he expresses approval OF the
plan of the National Amateur Wireless
Association TO organize and to train
young amateur wireless operators
of which there are 100000 in the Uni
ted States-for service in time of na-
tional trouble, was made public by
the Marconi company yesterday
Although started only on November
I last the organization consists of be
tween 600 and 900 amateur wireless
men. and the membership IS growing
daily Secretary Daniels declines
following a line of policy which has
guided my actions since my advent into
public life. TO accept the vice presi-
deincy of the organization. which Is
headed by Guglielmo Marconi.
In his letter 10 Edward J. Nally
yice-president and general manager
of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company, he says in part:
Il am in entire sympathy with
the object of the proposed associ-
alton which plans for the handing
together Ot the tlOue4nUS Vi ANA
teur wireless operators in this
country. I can see in such an or
ganization a means by which these
young operators can play con-
siderable part IN the large scheme
of national defence
1T :uust be adm:tta', that the
reliable 2L1 rapid transmission Of
information constitutes a very inn
portant element in national secur-
ity and defence. and if properly or
ganized with some such object IN
view / can conceive Of great lossi-
bilities from the banding together
of the many amateur operators in
this country"
Mr.. Daniels requests that he name
and addresses of the amateur opera
tors be sent to the Superintendent @
the Naval Radio Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
WHERE DO YOUR FOWLS RooS7
ON WINTER NlcHTS7
ROY n WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

hO4 II. N A1IE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Do you ever look into your hen house
TO see how the fowls are pending the
light? 1t viii pay you to keep track
OF how your birds arrange themselves
for the night, especially during the
cold winter months. This is one phase
OF poultry culture that seems TO be
overlooked by most writer's
We hear abou, colds being caused
by all manner of things, but did it ever
occur to you that isolated cases of
colds might be caused by birds roost.
ing apart in a dralty portion of the
house? / have seen hens roost on
nests. feed-hoppers, cross braces and
even on drinking vessels. What Is
worse, / have seen many take cold
apparently from no other reason than
lat they We're in a very cold and
drafty place The best way to keep
them off such places is TO provide
sloping tops so that the birds cannot
obtain foothold.
1t is especially important to look
after this situation when you have
more than one male in the pen. Have
you ever puzzled over the fact that
one male bird seemed TO stand the cold
weather better than the others? II
might be interesting for you to watch
proceedings about roosting time some
cold night. This may be about what
happens: The more timid rooster. -
gets on the perches early and settles
down to enjoy the nights rest A lit
tie later, up jumps the boss rooster"
(there is always a boss). and drives
them OF They vainly try to get back
few times and then give il up. final
ly contentins themselves with most
any place they can md They are
somewhat heated up and ready to take
a cold and on extremely cold nights
are in fair way to get frozen como.
The boss" sits up among the flock,
their animal heat helping to keep him
warm and comfortable Those roost-
ing apart are lucky to get off with
simply frozen comb, they sometimes
in addition have their toes frozen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
NAVY PLAYING LOYOLA
Basketball Game This Afternoon al
Naval Academy.

The basketball game at the Naval
Academy being played this afternoon,
is of special interest to Baltimoreans.
The midshipmen's opposing team is
Loyoia, of that city.
Washington College was defeated
last week by Loyola but this after
Moons game is considered one of the
hardest games for Loyola on her SEIZED
ule this season.
No team ever has an easy time at
Annapolis and the Batlimoreans
expect tough argument. The ad-
vantage of playing on their own floor
will be with the Middies. This is no
considerable factor in basketball, but
Loyola hopes to overcome it and return
with victory which viii be dis
tinct feather in her basketball cap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18

To anyone born here or having lived
here or TO any person interested in
Annapolis and its people THE CAPT.
tai viii be most acceptable, most
enjoyable Christmas Gift Three
Hundred and Thirteen issues will put
the absent relative or friend in daily
communication with the giver.
Take out a subscription to-day
So. so by mail for a year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
JOHN MORTON
AWARDED MEDAL.

Wins 220 Yard Dash at Tome
School.
John M. r. Morton, Of Annapolis,
student at the Tome School, Port
Deposit. Nd, was awarded medal at
the Christmas dinner which marked
the close of the fall term and the
beginning of the Christmas holidays.
Morton was the winner of the 220-yard
dash in the Olympian-Pythian track
meet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
At Colonial Next Week.

Very interesting and entertain ing
Feature Photoplays to be seen at the
Colonial each evening next week.
Monday" My Best Girl; Tuesday.
1.-The Mssqueraders"; Wednesda y.
1.-The Turn of the Road; Thursday,
Francis Bushman and Marguerite
Snow, in 1.-The Silent Voice.; Friday.
The Fatal Card: Xmas day matinee
and night. Destiny" or The Soul of
q Woman"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18
IN TOYLAND!
FREE

With every purchase, in any department,
going to give you absolutely FREE any toy of your
own selection worth 10 per cent of your purchase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-18

DAVIS-In Baltimore, on the morn
ing of Thursday. Dec. is. WALTER
Fl. DAVIS, brother-in-law Of Ed
ward Russell, of Annapolis.
Funeral will take place Sunday after
room 2 30 O'Clock from the residence
Of his sister. Mrs. C. E. Russell, MUIR
ray Hill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06


HIS kNUcKLES OUT
"Acting under orders from L. E.
Fitzgerald, general manager of the
Hunt, Shippy & Dorman Detective
agency, helped Sept. 29in the slug
ging of eight men on Sherman st.
near the Royal TaiIors shop. Where
we did our work it was called Death
Belt. Fitzgerald and working to-
gether would land one or two
smashes on a man and he would 60
down and out or he would beat it.
Some days on strikebreaking duty
my hands got used up and couldn't
slug any more because my knuckIes
were in bad shape"
This is from sworn statement of
Joseph w. Steele of $500 Haddon av.,
son of detective sergeant of ID
years city bureau service. Steele is
husky, with broad shoulders and
big fists. He was on duty at the
Royal Tailors' eight weeks of strike.
His affidavit, which W. A. Guinea,
attorney for the garment workers,
has placed in States Atty Hoyne's
hands, joins sensational allegations
of Ellen Gates Starr on the way the
police force takes orders from private
detective agencies and how strikers
are pointed out by garment foremen
and marked for smuggling.
He names six former city police
men now drawing pensions, who
were on duty as guards" in the
Death Belt at the Royal TaiIors. He
names one honest, decent patrolman
who wouldn't stand for the rough
and bloody work of the sluggers-
and so was transferred. Pay for
sluggers was So a day from the
agency and STA day from the Royal
TailOrs, according to Steele.
1000
MAY INVESTIGATE ALL WAR AND
PEACE BODIES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
MAY INVESTIGATE ALL WAR AND
PEACE BODIES

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congression-
al investigation OF both preparedness
and peace propagandas, including
the Navy league, labor's national
peace council, the national security
league and American Defense society
was proposed in a house resolution,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOme-Mdde
Easily Frephred-C Costs Very
Little but IL Prompt, sure
and Enectl,.
.ee4$4AaNAN4NAAMaa

By making this pint OF old time cough
AIup NJ nome YOU not only save. about
~ as compared With the ready made
KIM nut You VIII also have y much moro
Iiolhpt ana positive remedy iu every Way.
o,ercolnes the usual cough, throat and
cl'st colds IN - hours relieves even
Nh""Ilhg cough quickly and is excellent.
700 ior bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spusmodir cruup
- Nrt Irnm any drug store iq ounces ~
ilhek 10Y cents worth, puuI n INTO "A
pint bottle and MI the bottle with paif
gfnnnlated sugar syrup Full direction.
good
You can feel this take hold Of n cougl
OF '3ll ~ way that means business 1t
guicklN ioOSens the drN. hOaIsr ur pain.
iul cough and heals the innHmrl mem.
ntahes' IL also has remarkable effect
IN overcoming the persistent loose cough
ny stopnlng the formation oi phIeym IN
the throht aud bronchial tubes
me cncrt ut Pine ON the membranes is
known Nv almost every one Pine, i- u
most valuable concentrated compound Of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
WIN Rhnl0eol and other natural healing
pine elements
mere are MANY worthless limitations
ol tlqa famous mixture 10 avoid dis.
appointment asl, your drrigrist tor OF
ounces OF Pnex,' and do not accept any.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. ror4 with
thlH PREPARATION. The pincN Co., II
Wayne, Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes you
sick and you lose
days work,

Every druggist la town your drug
gist and r,rAbody~ druggist hus no.
tIc,L a great falliugof In the sale
M calomcl They NH give the same
rcason uudsou Liver Tone is TAX
ing its pIUrr
"Cnlomcl is dangerous aud people
Luow IL. white Dodsuns Liver Tone
/. pprfcrtly safe and gives better re
suits" snid prominent local drug
,dst nod,un's Liver Tone Is person
nlh guaranteed by every druggist who
soils A. A large bottle costs 80 cents
pnd n n fails 10 give easy relief IN
every ease VI liver sluggiShness and
constipation. YOU have only to ask
frr your money back.
nndsuus Liver Tone Is n pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy. harm.
less ln both children nnd adults. Take
u spoonful nj night and wake up feel
mr fine. mo- hiliousnCss, sick headache
acid stomach or cuustipated bowels. II
dnc>nt grlpc ur cause inconNehirncr
nh the next day like violent cnlome.
Take Il dose ~ culumcl today aud 10.
morrow you viii feel weak, sick and
nauseatcd Don't lose days work 4.
Take Dudsou's Liver Tone lnstend aud
feel fine, ALL Of llgor md ambition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
RETAILERS MEET
Addresses on Educational Topics by
University Men Are Features Of
Retail Merchants Association

The tenth annual convention Of the
Retail Merchant, association ~ On
luhomn TO be- held here January II
and T., viii be- iu the nature " II
short course uf normal training
school Srrohr- viii be delivered
Among those announced 10 make ad
drcSsr, are.
Mayor Ed Ovyrno.-rr + u. Hearly
president uf the association, jerome
Dowd, director uf the school of com.
mercr aud industry T. Il. Robb, pro.
frssur uf economics Stratton ID.
Brooks, president of oklahoma univer-
,ity. j. W Scroggs director ~ the
university extension department II.
II. Herbert, director of school uf jour
ualism: Jane, ! Tucker professor ~
engineering. sidney l. Brock, okla
humn city merchant Shelley l.. Tracy
Southwestern Advertising agency
Three session, uf the association
viii be- held m January II, one at
10 a. m. one ut b. M, aud one at
s . m. ON the second day hut two
sessions viii be- huld. ouc ut ~ II. m,
and one at p m.
Hcodquartcr, will bee at the lee.
Iluckln,
NEW CHARTERS
= l. lNuu, Secretary ut state granted
the following charters. November - 1915;
.-------------------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
NAMED COMMISSIONER

MrNLISfER Noy 23 Attorney
Robert N McMiiru today rcccncd
lolltlcation NJ hi, appointment m
Federal Judge Ralph T.. Campbell ol
NuSh"gc" us United State. commits.
Homer mt McAlcstcr, Vice Judge Il. II.
Earnest, who has been I'm failing
health for some time.
The appointment of Mr. McNlncn
mas been made necessary by con.
gesllon " business at this time. due
.o the continued Illness " Judge
Earnest who has presided over the
commissioners court here since state.
hood. the hitter having Iccelyed his
appointment eight years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
SMITH HABEAS
CASE IS HEARD

The state supreme court Tuesday
heard arguments IN the application
ot + j. Smith alas "rmky' smith
for writ ~ hahrns corpus ON the
outcome ~ the hearing depends the
status Of Jake Barnes j. Il. Leach
ana Jess Barnett all charged with
violation ui the state gambling law.
Ns hhllhg been connected Win Il game
at PanQulniR' The attorney for
lhr defendant sets up that the law
is nun In that the election nj which
U was referred was not properly pub.
NNhrd hN the governor The attorney
Tor the state urged that there was
nothing In the law requiring any more
publication or advertising than was
,l'eh when Governor Ioe Crucr placed
lhe notice IN the secretary " states
Irurds Smiths attorneys argued
moreover lint primary election Is
q special aud not a regular election.
u your business Is too small to use
display advertisement. advertise In
the classified commuA PBN %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23

Harriet Dunn Bentley


MI. GUmch. Cus-"u will accom-
wul Miss Imi,r Stuart Tuesday of
l,N week lo Shreveport l1 Uur
INrl win bc wnuh,r. uf hun-n w'
entertained boy the aunt ol Miss -uu
Tor The festivities attending the druW
of nousu. Latter Mi. 'lugg1l win
gu 10 GurWllln Miss for the huI
day
4 wedding which come. %. q ur
prise 10 the many friends Of the yum.
couple is Dnlt of MI.- irouc AuIrI,Ur
duurllrr Of Nh and \i~ / Il Am
FRIGHT formerly ol lhl. city, bw u."
Of OlIlou aud Mr. G. II. Williams u.n
of thla city which WIS o"0uhm'"l
quietly Sunday ul 1850 or."Dh 100
the home II the bride parent. bon OI
tom. 10y Rev Matthews
The bride. who hu. continued ro r.
side ln the city with her brother a.
compnnlcd bo Mr. and Mr. Tueu.
Aufrirhl. and Nh and Mr.. i t. VII
Linus went lu Oiltuu SATURDAY.. where
the, were Iolu,d u, tine groom ON.
wedding Vu..n ,rr,. mi,l mr. um .,I.
,uIy attended hy the immediate mm.
who we're also guests nj WrdI|u.
uuurr following. nftcr which thus u
turned 10 lhi, city The brld" wu"
% handsome travelling 1l'l of brown
hrondrlulh with hm und oll"r n"
surlr- 30 match They viii reside i1
the present ut G'2 East Tenth .'rH.
Whor" they are " home i' 'N'N
Illrhd'
Mr. nnd Nh, Cmrlc- R Pope m1
I"I'I io Lnld saturday
Nj and Mrs. Z. A. ''JcnuIn". rn'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
SEW CHARTERS

= l.. lNuu, Sc, rotary ut state. granted
me following charters. November -, 1915:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-23
Office Phone w. 4OI9


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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MARRIED.

POWEIL-PALNIER Torrfngtons Aug 4, John Francis Powell oe North Carolina, and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Palmer. NGER-GAGHAN-In Wtusteds Aug 4, Joseph F. Inger and Miss K-ath- ryn L. Gaghan-
 WOFSY- Y-BLOONIING-In New York Aug. 1, Abraham Wofsey of zSeana-s ford and Miss Emma Blooming VENSON-FABLIE- New Fork July 26, Robert F. Stevenson and Miss Anna L. Fable of VVestpoTt BEACH-HALETA- = Iu South Nor 5 walk, Aug. 2, Lewis M Beach and Miss Della M. Hallett of New Ca- naan.
 WALSH-DONNELLiY - In Daabury. Aug. 2. John Walsh and Miss Fran ces c. DonneIly. HAWI1EY- -PR.A TE-In Holland Mass. July 31, Burton HaWlay and Mss Henrietta Pratt of Wlnsted- COMSTOCK- EDAEOAEDS H In Bethel July 80, Miss Agnes A. Edmondg and Robert H Corstoc<, of Bridge port
 HARRIS-HEROX h Gleu6rook. July 29. Isaac F. Harris Of Bronx vile, N. Y, and Miss Elizabeth Heroy.
 MANNING-FTAH1EE - In Nor walk, Aug. 2, John P. Manning oe Stamford and Mss Margaret 2. Fla herty.
 SINPsON-BAEB@I Harlem. eL Ys Aug. 1. Joseph Simpson of 1orwalls. and Miss Hannah Baer. ze-z AMUNDSEN-BIA ~ In Nor 2 walk, July 31. Helmer w. Amunds. sen and Miss Mary Jane Blacknarl-