davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
AT THE THEATRES
EMPRESS.

Original, thrilling and uproariously
funny is the sketch entitled "l0:40
West, which will be presented by
Pierre PelletIcr and his company of
artists IT the Empress theatre today.
10 is entirely away from anything that
has been seen here this season and
has been meeting with splendid sue
cess wherever II has been seen, hav-
ing just completed a tour over the
Orpheum circuit.
Feats that will make your pulse
quicken and take Your breath more
than once, will be performed by The
Three Romans. They will introduce
their offering on unsupported ladders
with an ease and perfection that is
remarkable.
John Geiger, master of the talking
violin. will he the talk Of Tulsa. He
has the happy faculty Of enunciating
with his bow and fiddle such natural
intOnatiOns that they seem to artiCu-
late In addition to this stunt. which
hugely delights every audience that he
has ever appeared before. Geiger dis
plays extraordinary ability as a mu-
sician. playing classic or popular
music with equal skill and appeal
Holmen Brothers will likely carry
off the laughing honors OF the bill
They are two boys who DO some start
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
" WONDERLAND.

In addition TO the regular picture
program today the special engagement
Of LcCarr * Gladys, in a most novel
and entertaining acrObatlc fantasy,
The Devil and the Dragon will
prove interesting and out Of the or
dinary With special scenery and
electrical effects this superb team
gives a marvellous exhibition. Be sure
TO see them.
Tomorrow as another special attrac-
tiou Wonderland offers the Johnson
Willard fight pictures. These pictures
had their initial showing at Hammer
STEMS, New lOrk's foremost vaude-
vile house. and played to packed
houses for solid week These slides
are hand coloted and tell the story of
the big fight from weighing-in to the
knockout. They are the only au-
thentiC pictures available Of this cham
pionship battle and are being shown.
in the best houses all over the coun-
try.
sunday marks the opening day of
the Submarine Girls a company of
captivating beauties joyously cavort-
inS in an ocean of fun. headed by Lot
tie LeClaire she of the bcwitching
smile and mschieviOus eyes For one
big. happy. rollickinS week commence
ing sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
-THE POWER OF THE PRESS" "
striking Demonstration in Joliet
Newspaper OffiCc. Proves II.

JOLIET. Ill., April Packey
Mcfarland weltsrwcight pugIhst Of
chicago and Joliet. vas attacked by
Mrs Robert VI Wilson. wife OF the
city editor bro the office Of the Daily
News tonight when he protested
against th" alleged posting Of a bull
Ist.r asserting that he had lost $1,000
because OF the election
Mcfarland entered the editorial
rooms ~ the News and was met by
Mrs Wilson. who was assisting her
husband with election extras. lie said
a man told him that the newspaper
had posted a bulletin asserting that
the new form Of government had
.au-"d him to lose 5000 in the
brewery business IN which he was in.
= rested
Mrs Wilson told him that no such
bulletin had been posted and ordsed
him from the office Mcfarland
protested further and Mrs Wilson
struck him across the face with a
folded newspaper which she held.
Yielding 90 this power Il the press.
the pugi.ist backed out the door say
ing he would give the woman the
new spape- decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

for two days, Thursday and Friday.
April % and 80. Contracts have just
been closed with the most important
feature picture combination IN exist
enCe today
The following notable flim manu-
fac aCturcrs have combined III the mar
keting Of photoplny features. Vita
graph Lubin. ScllH hnd Esaanay.
Space doca not permit the listing of
all the great plays tu hc seen at the
Majestic bat here are u few: Viola
Allen IN "rho white Nlster", George
AdcA "rho college widow, kath-
lyn Williams ~ "1hc liuhnry'; Rex
Iicnch'a great STORY The Ne'er- Do
weir, rhnfleh kieinH "rhe District
Attorney" iloYih "A TcNas steer;
rTho riubrfp" "Mr Danes De-
fepao". "plpilouH iiclHy" By Rita
tnlunnn Young ana Harold McGrath's
most popular novel "Thc Carpet from
iiHEdhd
~ me nfHi release Of this great
combination "Gfhualatk" VIII surely
win u high place IN the estimation Of
MN bua n IN In six acts and fea
ipDHR iNO ~ the mist popular players
befgtr the public. Francis \. Bushman
ana tgDYefly is5ync.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
The WeatherfOr q Week

NASHINGTON April 2O.-Geu-
w orally fair weather over every
section OF the country during the COM
ing week was the prediction OF the
weather bureau today in its weekly
forecast. The forecast says:
South Atlantic and east gulf states:
Generally fair, except for local show
ers early In the week in the east gulf
states. temperatures above normal
West gulf. Generally fair. except
widely scattered showers are prob
able in Arkansas and Louisiana early
in the week; temperatures near or
slightly above normal
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Cen
orally fair. with temperatures near
or above seasonal average until the
latter part OF the week. when local
thunder storms are probable.
Plains states and upper Mississippi
valley. Generally ta!r with tempera-
turcs considerably above normal dur
ing practically the entire week
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions and Pacific states. Generally
fair weather and normal tempera-
lures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
DEMANDS DIPLOMATS ARMS
Would Not Let JaTanc~e Minister
Have BraCe of Pistols.

SAN ANTONIO. ApiH 20-A mes
s5ga from Torreon sJys.
VI Adafai minister a Jap14 to
Mexico. claims 10 have been insulted
hy General oDrcgou when the latter
was in the capital Adltei says Gen
efal ObreZon ordered him to leave the
country after having sent soldiers to
the former residence and demanded
that he give up some pistols In his
possession. Adstci refused tc give up
the arms y hen the squad Of soldiers
AZ peared Al the IcP2nese legation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
MAJESTIC

II is with pitaauff me- WHhHftWth
fhe pftHthiaiipn TptH1St
ana Woduts1sg hbii ~ nm ~ "
Betty Satseb W. tMHW@ f''" PlFi
Anna HsfttiHa fblH piHk phht
deals uitb ua HdS4bis HaHdAfd' ~
mofsbfy h. mbsi ifitttHifs Hh4 .Vf.
idt, 1st,itfs = 41HYtfit JrtFiW phitH
has tnsspA4 me- WIsWiW ~ W't'N'
Vsot ttlb I'm pbNiiH iW ytTts ..1
MIss eshfsh is NHhbV = fFHW - r.,
"I N.,l5)ta| Dly IfHAfk sgis
.s..,f. 1tf sj.tb ttH seeBe THIS
s,5.,, l8'Bhh N iEe sssf flSm tne
~, .iy45s hhf I'm " 9gsSi, /. .ss5.s' ,,.,:,.
gJfL,ia)slilg J5ilgpjAE tAs SHOWING
,fNI.l8 'lgyagiE9f egBles the ruosi
n r. IllgitJ EbB9ble drama q the
WIZ .f.fJsi l..tsTkp 8Blcb l. eyekeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
BABER IS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

H.f4
.Ar.E~TER April -J.--A dis
'g.. e ..... .-r late this evening re
turned ..-i.r. c1nH.ticS g.. "
Robinson H.I-ss.l- barber. of man
slaughter fG '1e second degree. The
penalty VAS fixed AZ tTo years i1
prison Robinson killed Nil CIiIey.
Eac. Island empioye. Sosefno Der
u last
Johns Wilson. rh8rged Nith burg
lary. pleaded guilty and vas zen
tenCed 10 Two years Wilson robbed
the Turner Mercantile company Al
lndiAn5La last fan bB, Sss shot b. r
: Turner. proprietor. IN attempting
to csc ape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
J., RIG.

IVA features are presented today
AMI g.ey are both feature favOrite
stars, kathlyn Williams and Ruth
sfDnehous are both al their bes; in
these two productions Tomorrow is
the regular day for presenting the
U9puisr Broadway Star features The
prOcU tomorrow being a drama
v; unusual interest. with . wonderful
plot Under the title -Bstxeen the
Two Of Therl." a story adapted frvrn
the novel an1 supported b an AL
star cast. The program today Is ex,ra
strong and one that Is sure - pfezse
you saturday third part q Laka'a
RePNlSE serial Road O'Ssrife--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
PEACE HEAD IS ILL
Edwin ID. Mead Chief Director OF
Foundation. Takes Rest.

BOSTON April 2o-The world
peace foundation anHognced today
that Edwin d. Mead, its chief direc-
tor. has been granted years leave
Of absence on account of nervous
prOstration.
During DR.. Mead's absence, Dr.
Chas II. Levermore. former presi-
dent OF AdeIphi college. Brooklyn.
Will be acting chief director
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
ORPIIEUNI.

Today a great detective story in five
parts will be the program. The
Great stroke" is one Of the best de
te, tive stories ever filmed. 1t is one
OF thse pictures fun of action, thrill.
ing and gripping scenes. beautiful
stage settings and has pretty love
story throughout the five parts. with
happy ending, that is bound 10
please.
OF san Francisco" tho biggest hpoo
taclo ever produced. This IN great
production. going back over tWG con
turics 10 the discovery ~ Bnu ffbu
cisco. bringing you up ~ the GghGiGR
of the great exposition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

ling feats on the triple bars. and Will
excite your admiration more than
once while witnessing their perform
duCe.
Williams and Rankin will appear in
smiley Nonsense and will keep the
audience in uproars Of laughter. 1t is
a Big time" act and is bound to be
we'll liked. shows at 2:30, 1880 and
p. m. Reserved seats at Quaker
Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Tllinoi, Town Vote, Wet.

DIXON H. April 20.-Although
275 more women voted dry than
voted Wet here today Dixon re-
mained wet by a majority OF 270.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

Come aud see the Ilfteren bee
tween cash and credit
You can not Judge q store hy AID
NEETfSED prices. Come. 20 through
our entire line.
WE HAVE ONLY ONE ROOM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

(Progress)
We notice that w. j. Harris, who,
as representative OF the Washington
Nursery company. spent several week
In kamiah last year, has married Miss
Essie Martin of Grangeville.
L. d. George was the only applicant
who took the post office examination
for Woodland, conducted last Saturday
by j. II. Studerth, of Moscow.
Mrs @, M. Robertson and Miss Ruth
Miller came down from Camas Prairie
last week to visit at the Cobb's home.
They brought back little Maxine Cobbs,
who has been visiting her grandmother.
The hail storm OF last Sunday did
quite bit of damage to gardens
locally, especially in the south end of
town. No damage is reported to grain
crops A storm OF this kind is very
unusual in Kamiah. 1t made such a
noise coming down the canyon that
most of our citizens feared that it
was a cloudburst.
G. G. Stanbury, the well known WI
mona rancher. was In town Monday and
told DIR. ]. f. Bridwell, our profess
sional road maker, that the winona
farmers are willing to work next Fri
day, June 18th, II the Kamiah people
will do their share. Did Doc pass
up chance like that? Well, we guess
not. He has been working ever since
on the matter and 1t Is up to you,
hamiah people, to see that we make
good his word.
Speaking OF improvements along the
Clearwater, We believe that the new
asbestos factory now to be constructed
In Kamiah is one OF more staple value
to this section than anything that
has come about recently. The new
Murray residence shows that building
operations in Kamiah have not stopped
yet, or will they. Kamiah is the I'LL
Innate city of the whole Clearwater
section and there will be many i'm
provements within the next five years
One of the prettiest weddings that
ever took place in Kamiah occurred
last Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Community church, when Miss
Meta Mueller, OF this place, became
the bride of Jonathan b. Potter, of
Voilmer. The ceremony was impressive
ly performed by Rev. John Clayton I'M
der an arch composed of ferns and
white land pink roses Little Misses
Ruth and Jane McMahan acted as ring
bearer and flower girl respectively.
w. @. Hawkinson. of Lewiston, was
best man while the bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Dollye. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Alice Clayton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
HOW TO KILL SQUIRRELS.
William Mahan, OF Charleston Tells How
Pests Can BE Externrlnated.

William Mahan, OF Charleston Tells How
Pests Can Be Externrlnated.
William Mahon, of Charleston, who
has operated the Juliaetta cannery for
several seasons, has a sure system of
killing squirrels and gives his pro-
cess to the public without charge to
relieve districts where squirrels have
become serious menace. Mr.. Mahon
explains his method does not endanger
the life Of field birds or other animals
that are not menace to the crops.
The plan employed by Mr.. Mahon is
to make a paste of flour, molasses and
strychnine and this he plasters on the
walls Of the squirrel holes and when
the animals get their feet bedaubed
with the paste their first inclination
is to stop and lick or gnaw off the
sticky substance and in this manner
the poison is taken and the squirrel is
killed. Mr.. Mahon states the squir-
rels were great pest in tthe Julia
eta section and that all efforts to pro-
tect the crops from their invasion
were fruitless until the plan described
was adopted and since that time there
has been little trouble and but small
expense incurred in clearing the COM
munity of the squirrels.
Mr.. Mahon is this season growing
10000 tomato plants and states the
prospects for big yield are most en-
couraging, The tomatoes will be
marketed through the Juliaetta cannery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

(Enterprise.)
The Commercial Club met In regular
session Thursday evening How to
draw trade to stiles was the main
question discussed.
Miss Cora Hanson, who has been
teaching school at Elk City the past
winter passed through town the first
of the week on her way to her home
in Moscow.
Jacob Sites returned from Grange
Vile yesterday after a weeks stay on
business in connection with the set
Ting up of the affairs of the late
Albert Alexander.
We note that Evangelist Bledsoe Is
to talk next Sunday evening on 1.-The
Three Fools of Sites" Now what we
would like to know is. who told him
that there were only three Of us.
p. e. Ellis and bride arrived in Sites
Sunday evening about IL p. m, by way
of Grangevllle, but the boys, not to
be outdone, gave them a fairly noisy
reception and were treated as usual
Ed Hawkins came down from the
Mountain House Sunday. Ed. was a
caller in our sanctum Monday and in
telling of conditions In the mountains
said that there was 10h inches OF
snow fell at the Mountain House on
Thursday. Some snow for June 10th.
A check for $500 was received the
first of the week by c. NJ Butler.
local agent for the Northwestern Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., made pay
able to Louis Y. Melot, OF Clearwater.
This is a settlement for the recent loss
by fire OF the Meot home and by their
promptness in paying the amount in
full, gave themselves nice piece of
advertising and Mr.. Melot help at a
time when 1t was much needed and
appreciated.
VIM. Howell returned Monday even
ing from New Richland, Minnesota,
with a bride. We were unable to learn
the identity of Mrs. Howell before she
became Mrs. Howell so that we cam
not give the affair an extended write
up but have been able to learn that
Mr. and Mrs. Howell will soon be To-
Gated, on the ranch which Mr.. Howell
purchased In the Clearwater section,
when they will be at home to their
many friends
John Skedgell informs us this week
that he has taken over the Hye barn
and is prepared to furnish livery teams
to the public. Mr.. Skedgell expects
to install an autocycle with a side
car and may later install an automobile.
Mr.. Skedgell has much OF the Hye
stage stock which he Is offering for
sale and which will probably find a
ready market owing to the bumper har-
vest which Is fast coming on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
SUMMER CARE OF BABIES.

0Om WEN OtHE OF BABIES.
Hot weather is the time of danger
for the babies. The record of the
state for 1914 was better than ever
before, but even last year babies died
during the four summer months in
mer diarrhoea. One-half the deaths
Of babies from this cause would have
been prevented II these babies had
been given proper food
The only perfect food. for baby
is mothers milk. Ten bottle fed
babies die to one fed at the breast.
Breast fed babies seldom have the
bowel trouble which is so fatal to
bottle fed babies during hot weather.
There are very few mothers who can
not nurse their babies II they try to
do so under the direction of a COM
petent physician, and breast feeding is
the one great thing which can prevent
the loss of thousands of babies from
preventable disease. this summer
When It Is for any reason impossible
to secure mothers milk for a child,
fresh cows milk properly modified and
pasteurized, is the best substitute.
Milk may be pasteurized by placing
the bottles in double cooker and
putting In thermometer and heating
tin the water is $50 degrees. The cook
err should then be moved to the back
or the front of the stove so as to
keep the temperature between 40 and
$50 degrees for thirty minutes. This
Is necessary to kill the harmful germs
which may get into even the best
milk
The same result can be reached
almost as well If you have no Their
mometer by heating till the water
around the bottles just comes to a
boil and then setting on the back of
the stove for thirty minutes.
The baby needs less food, but more
to drink, in hot weather. Bottle milk
should. therefore, be diluted with boil
ed water and cooled boiled water given
freely between feelings.
Clothing in summer should be light,
and the baby should be kept out Of
doors as much as possible except in
the middle of the day, when 1t is very
hot. He should be bathed morning
and evening and on hot days in the
middle of the day.
If any signs at all OF diarrhoea APP
pear the baby's food should be dilut-
ed with boiled water and the amount
much decreased. II the trouble con-
tinues and there is vomiting or fever
all food should be stopped at once
(giving only boiled water) and a ply
stefan called Immediately.
Detailed directions as to these and
other points In infant care may be
obtained from your physician. II there
Is one near by, and a booklet on "Your
Baby-How to Keep IT Well" which
has been prepared for mothers by some
OF the foremost authorities In this
country, will be mailed to any one
who sends request to the Idaho State
Board of Health. Boise, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

geological survey and the forest SER
vice. At the request of the survey
telegram has been sent from Washing
ton instructing the officers Of the
Lassen national forest, in which the
peak stands. to continue observations
of the volcanoes activity and keep
record to be used as a basis pfor
scientific investigation by ]. s. Dill
Ter, a government geologfst, who Is
expected at Lassen early In July.
The observations are being made by
forest rangers at the scene and from
fire lookout tower on Brokeoff Noun
tain, a few miles north Of the crater.
where the forest service last year kept
watch on the numerous eruptions which
occurred from May to September.
1t is not known whether a cloud
burst started the last eruption by pre-
cipitating rain down upon the molten
lava in the crater, or whether melting
of the snow on the peak, with conse-
quent flowing of water into the craft
err caused the accumulation OF steam
which blew a river OF mud out OF
the mountain Mr.. Diller. who made
a study of the volcano last year. said
that the bright glow reported as ap-
pearing on the clouds of smoke and
steam over the crater is a reflection
of the red-hot matter uncovered by
the eruption, indicating that the vol
cano is in a more or less dangerous
mood
The river of mud which shot out
of the north side of the crater and
down Hat creek has damaged govern
ment and private property. says
wire to the forest service from San
Francisco destroying bridges which
were necessary to permit the entrance
of livestock that are grazed on the
forest range during the summer. Some
1900 cattle and 10000 sheep are graz
ed on the Lassen forest every year.
Mt. Lassen is regarded as exception
ally interesting from a scientific view
point, according to the geological sur
vey. inasmuch as 1t Is the only active
volcano in the United States proper,
is very accessible to observers, and
appears to be full of dangerous posi-
bilities. There is much that is not
known about volcanoes, and Lassen is
expected by biologists to furnish a
considerable addition to existing infor
nation on the subject.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

making hay and some grain was ripen-
ing.
"slats' Taylor, well known here is
playing fast ball over in Montana, ac-
cording to papers from that section.
He pitched one nine inning game with
a score OF / to in his favor.
James Buchanan returned Friday even
ing from Grangeville. where he at
tended the funeral OF Cyrus Overman.
He was also present at the wedding
of John Coram's daughter. Miss Cassie.
Chas. Lamb and wife returned home
Saturday from Fred Hunts above Sites
where he had been assisting In driv-
ing some cattle to a summer range on
the mountain between Mt. Idaho and
Adams station.
s. M Swineheart. of Battle Ridge,
was in town Tuesday on business. Mr..
Swineheart has leased his farm for
three years and aims to go east some
time In September on a years visit
at his old home that he hasn't seen
since leaving twenty years ago.
Bert Decker returned Friday evening
from Lolo Hot Springs and Missoula,
Mont, and reports that his pack train
made the trip In fine shape and all
the boys are feeling good. He also
stopped over at Carkia where they
have another train working and are
doing fine.
Doss Rosengrants. OF Winona, left
Monday morning with about so head
OF steers for his summer range on the
divide between the Locksa and Selway.
He expects to keep a herder with the
cattle during the summer and will ship
two cars of beef on his return from
the mountains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
WINONA
(our Special correspondent.l

tOur special Correspondent
Dutch Turner and Harry Patterson
were at KoosSia Sunday.
0. p. Rahinett and wife, Mrs NJ s.
Shaw and ]. M. Shaw, of Kooskia, visit.
ed at the home of H. X. Shaw Friday
OF last week.
Todd Robertson. of Greencreek, and
Joe Eller of Lawyers Canyon, drove
over in their cars to root for the
Greencreek ball team Sunday.
The bah game Sunday on the local
grounds was somewhat one-sided in
favor of the Greencreek team. The
score was 21 to 3.
The crops around winona are now
taking on the looks of bumper yield
and, IL no rain falls to cause the grain
to rust, the farmers are assured OF
good crops and with a good price, we
can see nothing but prosperity for
them.
Mr.. Joe Rocky and wife drove over
to Grangeville Sunday In their new
Overland car