davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Francis f3ushman and Beverly
Bayne II "Auy WOmaans Choice"
(Essanax), the Olympic, ka31
street.
Arthur JOHNSON and LOttie Bris.
c0e In "CO,nrade Kitty" Hubin),
the Revere, 1914 Georgia avenue.
"rhe Perfect &c." from the story
BY Montague Glass. the Regent,
Eighteenth and California streets.
Louise ';lnum and George Elliott
In "The Scrub." produced by ThOm-
a. II. Ince lD"minO|. the Empire.
015 II street northeast.
Edward Jose and Tbeda Bara In
~ Fool There Was" from the play
Ham FOx), CrandalPs, Ninth and
f streets.
Edith TaliaferrO in "YOunx RO-
mance' Paramount ProxramD, the
strand. Ninth and ID streets.
John Emerso In "The COnspir-
acy." by John Emerson and Robert
Baker ParamOunt ProYram), the
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard in
."The Master Key" Eighth INSTALL
memt (UniversaD. the DIXIE. Eighth
and II streets northeast.
"The Heart Of Magdalene"
(POWcf0l, the LaI0yettes H' Ne.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Edna Maison In "The Girl Of the
Pines" (POwers), the OdeOn,
Church, near Fourteenth street.
"Hearts and Flowers" the savoy,
Fourteenth, near Irving street.
Mary PickfOrd In "Bcbind the
scenes" (FnmOus PlayersD, the
Lyric. Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Clara kimbalI Young In "rho
Deep Purplc." from the play by
Paul Armstrong (WOrld Film Cor
pOskatiOnb, the Colonial, 8?7 Penn
sylNania avenue.
Anita stewart and Julia Swayn~
Gordon In ''The Painted World"
(Vttagrsphl, the Elite, Fourteenth
street and IhOde Island avenue.
Fraucis BUshMan In ~iu the Glare
OF the LlHhts~ (EssanayD, the
ADWll', ga u street northeast.
(Note: These selections are has sed
on the personality Of the players
and the producing company and not
PERSONA inspect,on. except in spec
lal cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Chicago Wants Eugenics
Law to Include Women

CHICAGO. Jan. "a eugenic mar
rage bill providing for a physical ex.
animation of women as we'll as men
before a license for them to marry can
be issued is recommended by the city
council health committee. The bill will
be forwarded to the State legislature.
The original draft, oased on the Wis
consin and oregon bills. was amended
at the urging Of Or. Anna Blount. pres
ident of the Chicago Women's Political
Equality League. Records Of examira-
tions of residents or the Coulter Settle
ment House showed that s. to 20 per
cent Of operations on women are Tor
diseases that would cause marriage IL
censes to pe withheld. according to
DR.. Blount.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Teacher Bars Girls
Dress; Court o. KS II

R1VERHEAD. N. Y, Jan. 22.-"1
don't like that dress you have on. You
had better go home" Miss Pearl Burt.
school teacher in Calverton. said to
Iotta Keneski, fourteen. a pupil. The
girl told her mother.
Mrs. Keneski took the child to Jus
tice Hildreth here.
do you see anything the matter with
that dress?' asked the mother.
1T looks good to me-" replied tho
court.
Justice Hildreth wrote a judicial
letter. to Miss Burt, asking her not
to be too ''fussy" about clothes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
14-Year-Old Boy Denied
Work, Commits Suicide

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Billy McNally.
a fourteen-year-old lad. Is dead today.
He took his own life by hanging him
self with a leather belt attached to a
curtain pole. His mother was dead.
and he had lived with his father. until
the latter put him in the care OF
friends. and then Billy wanted to work
for himself.
He found a Job. but a little red tape
about a health certificate prevented
him from earning a living. He brooded
over this failure to earn his own liv-
ing. and then decided to end it all.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Urge Motor Speedway
In East Potomac Park

Requests from a number OF WASH
ingtonians have been received by the
War Department asking that a motor
speedway be constructed in East Po-
tomac Park. The matter has been, re-
ferred to Col. w. w. Harts, engineer
officer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds. War Department officials in
dicated today that the request would
be refused. however. as they declare
that provisions of the sundry civil bill,
providing for the Improvement Of Po-
tomac Park, expressly prohibit the con-
struction Of a speedway in the park.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Audubon Society to
Hear of Music of Birds

An illustrated lecture on The Musical
Genius of Birds Is to be given by
Charles Crawford Gorst, Of Boston. be-
fore the eighteenth annual meeting Of
the Audubon Society Of the District Of
Columbia. in tho National Museum next
Tuesday evening.
Justice Job Barnard. Of the District
Supreme Court, president Of the society.
will preside, Miss Helen =. Childs 10
secretary and Miss Mary Brickenstein
Is treasurer.
The public Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
German Cruiser Sighted
Near Porto Rican Harbor

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Jan. 22-The
steamship Coamo. Captain Barber, which
sailed from New York January is. for
San Juan. reports having sighted. the
German cruiser Karlsruhe of the
Moro.
The cruiser turned a searchliEht on
the bridge Of the Coamo, the ships Of
f1cials say. making the entrance OF the
vessel into the harbor difficult.
The warship refused to answer wire
less signals, and disappeared In the
darkness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
New York Has Direct
Telephone to Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. c2-san Fran
cisco has moved to within talking
distance Of New York. BY completion
of the direct overland telephone line
between here and Denver officials Of
the Pacific Telephone Company were
able to talk to New York.
The achievement will be celebrated
Monday at the formal opening Of the
San Francisco-New York service when
Mayor Rolph will speak with Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
U. S. Trying to Locate
Secret Radio in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The United
states Government 10 endeavoring. it
is reported. to locate Q powerful wire
less station somewhere between Yonk-
ers and Tarrytown. 1t is believed that
the wireless IL located in the woods
along the river.
Several boats. equipped with wireless
towers. have been seen on the North
river at night for nearly a week, keep
ing close inshQre and sending out wire
less calls at frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Idaho to Vote in 1916 on
Prohibition Amendment

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 22.-By unanimous
vote the house Of representatives Of the
Idaho legislature passed the Hart reso-
the voters in 1916 Of an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicating liquor
In the State. The same resolution had
already been adopted by the senate
1t now goes to the governor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Cabman Ends Life for
Grief at Sons Arrest

NEW YORK. JAM 22.-Grieving over
tho arrest Of his son on a charge of kav-
ing killed a boy in an automobile acci-
dent, Thomas Hayden. a cabman, COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
razor.
Francis Hayden. his son. was released
by a coroner's Jury too late to reach his
fathers side before death. The young
man was accused OF reckless driving,
resulting in the death Of Francis Malloy.
twelve.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Press Club to Witness
Real Pictures of War

Motion pictures Of actual warfare and
it's results. collected in the zones Of
European strife by the New York Sun,
will be presented at the National Press
Club at 2 o'clock this evening.
The exhibition will be in charge Of
John Kennedy. member Of the Sun
staff.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Maternity Hospital Has
Three New 1914 Records

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 2c.-In
its annual report. Wesson Maternity
Hospital establishes three records
twenty twins. twelve Caesarean cases.
and forty eight infants. Weighing AZ
pounds, the latter born in one day.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

OF the defects are born Of careless
pesst they might be corrected with
out rny great strain upon mind or
purse Of the producers"
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality Of the players
and the producing company and not
lal cases.-G. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Mrs D. w. Bastion and Mrs.
G E. Murray and son Edsall, Of
Midland, S. D. r visiting with
Miss Elizbeth Harker this week.
WANTED-An experience girl
for general homework. The
best Of wages paid.
MRS. w. b. SAUNDERS
The E. G. Enquist home at La
bolt, was burglarized by one Ed
Mckinna a young man who had
been working in the Farmers
Elevator at LabOlt for some
time, and the saving banks OF
the sons Of Mr.. Enluist taken
to a near by box car and broken
open and some $25 in cash TAX
en- out. He was brought to this
city where he pleaded guilty to
the charge burglary and nov
awaits the sentence of Judge
Bouck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Tipperary a comedy dana at
the Bentley Grand tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Thompson
of Deli Rapids, S. D., arrived
Saturday for q visit with their
daughter Mrs. e. A. Minder and
family.
That hat you have seen ad
vertised in your daily, and want
ed, can be found at Mrs. NJ. A.
|Conright's.
The Lee Bannister, VIM
Robinson and G. j. Tice familie:
are spending the week at thu
"Bleserest' Linden Beach.
E. H. Benedict will commenc,
the erection of a new hous,
on the corner lot of 5th stree
and 5th ave. this week.
Attorney r. D.. Jones trans
acted legal business at Lem
mon T tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

the soil and and that straw from
any of the grains returned to
the land, adds materially to theI
production.
Hopkins, of Illinois gives the
value Of oat straw, for manuria
purposes at $3.50 per ton
Wheat straw is valued at S2.58
per ton. The same relative com.
parison gives the value of fresh
farm manure at 1929 and barn
yard manure at g. 81 per ton.
The place for the straw is back
on the land. If it can go though
the medium of live stock, as food
and bedding for them, that is
the best way to return it.
! Where sufficient live stock is not
raised, however, to use all straw
should be returned directly to
the land. It can be spread
thinly and plowed under, or
better yet it can be used as a top
dressing or much for the small
grain fields and on the pastures
and meadows. If it is applied
to the pastures and meadows, it
would be better to make the
application in the fall On the
grain fields it can be used as a
dressing after the grain has
been sown. Machines are made
for spreading it thinly and even
y.-Andrew Boss, Universe ty
Farm, St. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Notice to Public

Bailey Bros Elevator Of Milhank charge the
following storage for grim stored therein:
lst Storage for first Is days, including all
charges for receiving, handling, insHrine, and
delivering eenta per b she!, If grain Is pnr-
chased first Is days 1T erage fill
.ad. storage after first IL days one-half cent
per bishel for each II days or part thereof. for
the nfst three montbp.
Bird Storage aftee first three months one.haIf
cent per buehel for each 30 days or part thereof
9TH II delivery Is demanded, II viii be made
NJ tie elevator II possible. II conditions arise
That prevent such delivery. Ne reserve the right
to make delivery at a terfnin / market where we
ship grain, sand terminal market to he designat
81 ny the holder hereof. upon line payment of
proper storage charges and the regular freight
charges between this station and the termina4
market selec ted npoh the gross amount called
Tor ny this re Celpt.
BAILEY BROS.
Dated Milbank, ). D., Ang, 81, 1915
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Notice to the Public

The Farmers Elevator Of Milbank charges the
following storage for grain stored therein:
1st. Storage for the first Is dsye, Including all
charges for receiving, handling, insuring and de-
iivering, 2 ceDte per bushel II grain IL purchae
ed, fret Is days storage free.
end. Storage after first Is days one-half cent
per bushel for each Is days or part thereof, for
the fret three months.
3rd Storage after first three mOnths one-hAlf
cent per ouahel for each 80 days or p art thereof.
4th II delivery ie demanded, 1t will be made
at this elevator II possible. II conditions arise
that prevent such delivery, we reserve the right
to make delivery 1t q terminal market where we
ship grain said terminal market TO be designated
by the holder hereof. upon the payment of prop
tf storage charges and the regular freight
charges between this station and the terminal
market selected upon the gross amount called
for by this receipt.
FARMERS ELEVATOR OF MILBANK
IL. f. AcKERMAN, Manager
Dated August 81. 1915
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Groceries for threshing at
Thirsk Bros.
The Sheehan Saddlery Co. are
making a great cut on all of their
stock Of harnes S, blankets, ETC.,
so if ia need Of same call and get
what you want before sold out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Burning Straw A Wasteful Practice

The field Of Minnesota are
dotted every fall with burning
straw piles. The practice has
been followed since the time
when the prairies were broken,
and is Wasteful.
Rotation Investigations by
many Of experiment stations,
indicate that vegetable matter is
a very important ingredient in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Milbank
South Dakota as second class matter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
THE HERALD-ADVANCE

WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK S. D., SEPT. 3, 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23
nn NAreIIAN.s AnnnIes.


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VII. ~. KAN, ,ro,, 9s -o, ~ AZ sce
i..,a s5oter ~ ter.hrrs emploqed
M ...,. ,.... 81. ~ ese ana
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w It,t.r.., Is tb. .t,ta ma mo
ZION, a wIpnipp and ,yu continue
D.. y.n a. ho uoliuoiaus wjtl keen
.,b,,. n,rds an mini $40 are an tho
ammo footing with Nebraska and
Iowa
AS Dr. Vaughan well points out
'progrcs. always means overcoming
obstacles. tearing down barriers,
bridging chasms. doing big Jobs and
.pnlyinp lilo vroblpmH The fact hut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Childrenare probably brighterto-day
aian a generation ago--but are they
stronger? That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make US wonder
if they will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
bodyIorces to healthy action.
Scots Emulsion is used in private
schools. tits not a "patentmedicine',
simply a highly concentrated oil-food
without alcohol or harmful drugs. 1t
cannot harm; it improves blood; it bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it-refuse substitutes.
scott & BOWIE Bloomfield, N, j. l5-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23
With Scissors and Paste
HUMoRs or "rnE FRONT"

AlNlNNll NAltI
AT odd times and in the Intervals
of other work ! had to censor the corr
rcspondence of soldiers "a the front
some of their epistles We're often un-
consciously humorous The best story
IN this connection is, Of course. that
of the man who, writing 10 his wife,
said ~ am putting T. q. for q
pound In This envelope for you. and
then added r. SAs chap called
the censor viii open this, think It
mtest not to put I'M the money
Another letter that passed through
my hands read avs follows
Dear Mother This comes hoping
il finds you as IL leaves me at present
have "a broken leg and 1t bullet In
my loft arm Your effect son Tom
Smith
The composition of orders ina the
field often left something to be de-
sired Everyone remembers the tale
of the bachelor general who, disap-
proving Of domestcity at the front is-
sued the stern pronomcement that
"thc practice Of officers wives living
with their husbands is suhyersivc of
discipline aud must be stopped,
thereby raising indignant protests
from shocked chaplains. lie, however
WINS not alone in drawing up oquivoeal
Instructions. for two other orders read
as follows,
G) Train conducting officers Will
be- careful to inspect both sides OF
their trains and sentries each time
they halt
(2) Although 1t is frequently neces-
sary to fasten horses to trees, this
should be- avoided whenever possible
as the horses are sure 10 bark aud
destroy them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23
THE TWO GERMANrEs.


Events have proved that Germany
is unified IN an imperial SENSE and II
there were hopes of schism ana Sec
uonal division TO the profit of Ger
many's foes they have faded out
There are nevertheless, two GER
NAMES. whose opposition the war haf
not ohscured but emphasized. the
impassiuned zeal of patriotic warfare
has not fused them. The wonderful
synthesis which the German genius
has achieved in all else has not solved
it
There is large pagan Germany,
nercdy bright us the naked sword
remorselpss as the processes of nature
mhuman as logic. Tho rest OF Ger
many Is Christian The one is the
Germany of the Lusitmia and the eN-
ccuUon of Miss Cavoll The other, 20
take "a homely symbol. Is the Germany
of the Christmas tree
80 country has given MS more rich
and kindly heritage that Germany
There are no people who possess q
warmer quality OF human kindness ot
social virtues OF @ more Wholesom
ani enduring nature
but Germany also has developed a
special caste whose code Is not from
tho New Testament hut rather from
the old, 10 is capable of the stern
logic of Miss CRvell's execution, as IL
lis capable of pouring out Us own
blood unsdntuely for its duty and ITS
ideal The Gcrman military caste
lives for ono high pnrposc--to make
relentless war for the fatherland
ln DAYS of deepest peace il lives and
breathes for this end As the fish
svims ana the bird flies. the military
aristocmcv makes war for victory
They are the Spartaus of modern
times. and their eodc is AIS simple and
intense. as rigid, and perhaps as bare
MS that of the mplacable foes of Ath-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20. l2l.
auNCYtI wr ~ Nnt WHITE

Tho withdrawal of state suporin-
tandent Ahan ST. White from the
ruco for president Of the Sew Mexico
Educational moeiatian was a grace
ml uct Mr. White is popular among
tho educators of the state uud the
opposition ta him arose from Two
REASONS chiefly
g. MANY 90 the teachers look with
disfavor ou tho election of any man
connected with thc state government
20 such position. ond Zoo Mn whites
case 81 uas pointed out that be- holds
me highest educational position with
m thr afl of the state and that he
friends should not hnvc sought the
additional honor for him when there
are so many educators who have
worked long ana faithfully without
other reward than an nconspicuous
position as teacher ln some city or
country school
II H understood that Mr.
white VIII De a candidate for nomi-
nation for 81 political office next
Ncar ana many or thc teachers tclt
that u would be establishing wrong
precedent for thc New Mexico Edu-
cuuonal association 60 ao ou record
aa endorsing even indirectly The
candidacy of any man for political
dnoe.
rhcse grounds az opposition de-
ra0ed lu NO why from general rec
opnuion of Che efficient work done
by the department of education, OF
which Mr. white ls head
When those objections were pee
scented 10 Mn white. along with the
further fact chat me next convention
probably viii go 10 SANTA Zee where
ho holds his office and political resi-,
dcncc. hc recognized their validity
and Withdrew his name lrom the rocc.
con- ne other hand the teachers
generally recognize chat the Ions
laithful and coueplcuously efficient
services 10 education or John Milne.
superintendent of thc city schools of
Albuquerque, onuue him 60 such rec
oenluou as election lo the presidency
OF the Sew MeNlco Educational os-
socutlon carries with b.
MIR. white is go be congratulated
on his good scuse and Mr. Milne Is Ia
BOZ accorded d Wellmgltcd cumpli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-23

Popular Mechanics MacazucN
Am idea 81 Tho value of the Cape
Goa canal to shiTpns Is given ir che
faci that more than $500 vessels have
passed through this waterway since 20
was opened the summer of lgl4. each
ef the Sc vessels saving something like
seventy miles of trNel and ayoidiue
tine dangerous route around Cape Cod
one off The largfst of these vessels was
Che Tenhergen. 81 Dutch steamer ot
$50 tons Many government vessels
have passed through the canal. among
thcse being the submarines k-5 and
KS which made me trip from Pos
tom CD Newport 8t ana average rate Of
eleven miles au hour only forly-tiNe
minutes Was required by tuc two SUBJ
marines in making the passage through
tho canal