davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
CADILLAC.

The Winners" a new burlesque en-
tertainment will be next weeks at
traction In the Cadillac theater. The
company is headed by George b. Scan
Ion and Snitz Moore, funmakers, welt
known on the Columbia circuit They
are surrounded by company OF clever
ENTERTAINERS Including A1va McGill,
prima donna; Martha Edmond the
FREELY soubrette;" Harvey Greene.
straight comedian Heloise Horton,
Beatrice La Due. Edna Lee. Florence
Fletcher, Albert Shaw. sammy Lee and
a chorus OF 20 pretty girls \ new
two act burlesque with singing and
dancing numbers. will be offered The
vaudeville acts include shaw and Lee,
"tanglefoot dancers" Martha Edmond
I'm the latest dance steps. and Alva Nc
Gin I'm classic and popular songs. The
musical numbers in the show were
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
'oods Sarsaparilla This medi.
me has been and still is the people 3
1edicine, because of its reliable
Il haracterN and its wonderful success
In the treatment OF the common dis
eases and ailments-1scrofula ca.
tarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia. loss OF
appetite. that tired feeling. general
debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test
ed forty years. Get IL today--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

burlesque world The principal en-
tertainers with the show are Soil
Ward. LILLIAN Fitzgerald. Ed Markey.
Eddie Schwartz, Brad sutton Jean
Gamer and Billie Fay. There viii be
a number OF vaudeville specialties as
wen rs gingery musical numbers,
EOIIA.
Gin Marion, son OF Dave Marion,
the latter one OF the well-known and
popular comedians OF the burlesque
stage, viii be the leading entertained
In The Gay White Way" 10 come to
the Folly theater sunday afternoon for
a weeks engagement. Featured in the
olio 4f vaudeville ana novelties viii
he Ezra dancer. whose numbers will
he staged with special effects The
show Will offer the usual conglomer-
alton OF music, song, dance and COM
edy, which goes to make up bur
lesque entertainment
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

the heads off matches placed on the
stage and puts hole through objects
no larger than a dime She has won
several medals In shooting contests
with famous marksmen OF Europe.
She is also an organist and for a hnale
sings and plays a hymn, while MT.
Recht shoots an accompaniment on
set OF chimes. A spirited dancing
novelty IL promised by the Eight For
get Me- Nots. group OF pretty girls.
whose act has been featured with yari-
Gus musical shows. Europe contributes
one OF its best-known acrobatic novel
ties In the Carl pamann troupe, whose
work is said to bc really Sensational
The Dolce sisters, three dainty maids
from songland. Clarence WILDER, in HIS
own laugh creation. 'Trampology;'
ter types and the oto-comedies viii
complete the offerings, feature photo
plays preceding the daily vaudeville
matinee
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

move out again. General interest viii
be centered In Lester and Madeline
Murray Juvenile performers billed as
the La Petite duo. who viii give a
graceful exposition OF modern dances,
other acts on the program include
Ernest Racket. the Richard earle Of
vaudeville" Ash and Shaw who have
q Chinatown sketch. Jordan and DO
herty. eXponents OF eccentric dancing
pnd nut" comedy Renee brothers, late
OF the Barnum and Bailey circus. and
the Orpheograph, Continuing its popu-
lar policy the Orpheum offers feature
hlms from 1890 60 2:i5 o'clock and
from TO S.l5 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
AsuINGTOs.

Maclyn Arbuckle in ITS No Laugh
Ing Matter "A moving picture comedy
by Lois Weber VIII be presented In
the Washington next week. There ~
no actor I'm America more popular in
Mr. Arbuckle This play affords him
rare opportunity To create another
sympa thetc role and as mi Judd. the
postmaster poet \and philosopher ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

No "tango-teas, no grand balls will
be given this season by Mrs Waldorf
Astor at her home in London The
spacious drawing room and the ball
room. one of the most beautiful in
London. are furnished now with hos.
pital cots and surgeons operating
tables. for the Astor home has been
converted into war hospitd
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
rhe recreation commissions has direct

The recrenIiOn "OmmIENION hhN uIFt'I-
ell SUPP. Ira ". Jayne to ask Cor
puration Counsel Lawson fora state
fneut dcGninZ the commission
functions and It's relation 10 other
city departments, There is an ap-
parent conflict between the duties
81 the newly created commission
ana those ~ several OF the old de-
pnrtneuts The commission will
limit its sphere OF activity this year
10 such reCreatioua work as ~ vol =
UNFAIRLY turned over 20 II Supt. OF
schools Chadsey, member Of the
commission. intimates that the
Board Of Education viii turn over
SIS Fairgrounds and social conters
10 tho NV body for supervislOnl
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

signing "A contract Tor $4,000 gross. a
fairly- sized order as pills go nova
days. The quarrel b. settled In "A novel
fashion by an agreement under when
the loser IN a hand of poker ~ to act
as domestic servant for the winner.
agemeut OF the buRiness for the. term
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
I.iCt;I VI.

For the FIRST time In this city at
pol ular prices, within the Law VIII
be presented In the Lycoum theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. The role OF Mary Turner viii
be played by Letha Walters. and the
other important roles In the play VIII
he taken by James Heenan, Harrison
}. Terry William Lambert and Grace
Spaeth. The story OF Within the
Law" concerns Mary Turner. a young
clerk In department store, falsely
accused OF theft. and Imprisoned Ia
Sing Sing for three years. because her
employer refuses To believe the girl .
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
oRIsIII,IN.

Beatrice Morelle and her grand
opera seNtet in "a study in Royal
Blue" will make their first appearance
in Detroit. ia the Orpheum next week
as one I'm program of many features.
Miss Morelles seNtet comprises six
ladies--five solOistS and harpist. They
will offer program OF delightful
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

cumstances OF the theft Following
her release from the penitentiary.
MARY endeavors TO find employment,
but her prison record follows her and
in despair. She tries To end her life in
the river Joe Carson, a crook. res
cues the girl The two then plan to
live BY their wits and employ a high
priced, able lawyer TO keep them and
their operations within the law" The
play was written by Bayard WELLER
and is known as the original play
with the punch
In the Lyceum theater the week ct
jar. -, Eugene Blair viii he seen as
the vampire in Porter Emerson
Brownies play. ~ Fool There Was
AVENUE.
The Price She Paid" viii be the
vehicle which the Permanent Players
will use in the Avenue theater next
week The Price She raid" has a
parallel in real life in a certain mel
dent which attracted world wide at
tention a few years ago John Weed.
New York merchant prince has
caused the downfall OF Marie Thorn
ton Weed has son, whom he leaves
10 conduct the business While ne goes
to Europe. Marie seeks to avenge her
wrongs through the son, Weed sud
denly returns TO America and realiz-
ing the situation that confronts him.
goes straight to the girl 10 plead for
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

his son. The curtain goes down with
the young womans better nature tri
umphant Corinne Cantwell will play
Marie and Roy Walling will imperson-
ate Harry Weed, the son. The play is
in four acts with all OF the scenes
laid in Maries apartments. except the
third act, which is in Weeds apart
.,,a q
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Printing tho pain nesr kfnd-that o.
$500
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
ONE-EGG DUMPING
CHEAP BUT GOOD
BY CAROLINE coz.

Into bowl put egg, pinch OF salt
and 2 tablespoons OF -four to which
has been added | teaspoon of baking
powder.
Beat smooth and add -four until the
dough will not drop from the spoon.
Dip teaspoon in the boiling stock and
then in the dough. taking one-half tea
spoon for each dumping. Dip the
spoon each time and the dumplings
will be even in size and will drop
from the spoon easily.
Boil six minutes without covering
Serve az once.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
MILES.

Yodeling and sharp shooting are i'm
terestingly combined in am Offering en-
titled IAN Alpine Incident which
FRITZ Won Schimeck known 20 vaude-
willie as 'rhe Fdelweiss Girl and VII
helm Recht. former Austrian soldier
Will present as one OF the heMline
acts on next weeks bill in the Miles
theater Miss Won Schimeck Us "A ma
tive OF Switzerland Standing in the
auditorium OF the theater she shoots
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
t.AYIcTY.

the Rossland Girls" will present a
up al Reno" i'm the Gavety theater
next week "A Mix-up at Reno was
written by James T.. Cooper. better
known 10 burlesquc patrons as
Butch Cooper. and Tom McRae.
Cooper Is a popular comedian Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

inimitable The play tells story Of
life in an American country town Az
Arbuclle is supported by well known
players. including Adele Harrington.
Herbert Standing. Myrtle Stedmam
Frank Elliot and Cora Drew The
scenes OF IT'S No Laughing Matter
include "a street in the village the
country store with its postoffice cor
ner. and IN Iudd's dining room. all Of
which are said 10 De faithful repro
auctions OF actual scenes
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

written by Harry
dancing numbers
mond u. Perez.
dancer, Will ofer
act will be staged
and striking elect
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Won Tilzer. while tho
were staged by Ray
Mile. Guerin. classic
three dances and her
with special scenery
rical effects
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

OF a year The complications which
arise are cleverly handled and serve TO
make a pleasant evenings entertain
ment The company 10 be seen in the
Garrick next week will include Ralph
Herr. Richie Ling, Mark smith Mar
ION Ballou. Ethel Jackson, lone Bright
Walter Allen and Mary Harper.
The Neddermeyer band concert in
the Garrick t9eater sunday afternoon
VIII present Frederick Neddermeyer
conductor of the band. as violin So
lolst, and Miss Sara Carr. contralto, in
"a group of songs 10y Mrs. Allan Fra
ger, OF this city. hese songs ~
Pagan Lullaby" and Come Back To
Me Again" viii be heard for the first
time on II local concert stage, The
Band numbers viii include the over
ture To '"rhe Merry Wives of Wind.
sor." march OF the Knights OF the Grail
from "Parsifal" selections from light
operas and popular marches.
The beautiful production OF Maeter-
lneks fantasy. '"rhe Blue Bird" which
Detroit has nocked TO see and adj
mired on several different occasions.
will be presented in the Garrick the
alter the week OF Jan. %. Many Of the
men and women who created the roles
IN The Blue Bird" In the original
production in the New Theater. New
York, retain their parts and viii De
seen in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Just AS Good.

JUST AS GOOD.
Wife tat . a. M Wake up. John.
wake up There's a burglar in the
next room"
Husband (sleepily well. I've no
revolver You so in and look dag.
gers at him. 49, Boston Transcript
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
ELECTION MAKES NO
CHANGE IN COUNCIL
Il. s. BERNEY ELECTED MAYOR
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
John Oats, j. c. Jones and Joe Jarvis
Will Continue to Direct
Municipal Affairs.

The city election in Fallon yes
terday passed off quietly. OF the
444 eiectorsE156 women and 288
men-who were qualified by regis
tration to participate, but 324, as
indicated by the aggregate vote for
councilman in all three wards,
troubled themselves sufficiently to
go to the polls. OF these but 81
failed to vote for Mayor, e. S.
Berney, who had no opposition, re-
ceiving 233 votes out of total of
324.
In only two of the three wards
the first and third-was there any
opposition for councilman. In the
second ward ]. C. Jones ran alone
and 25 of his constituents paid him
the compliment of recording their
satisfaction with his candidacy.
IN the first ward John Oats, in
cumbent, was opposed for re-elec-
tion by Bert Comfy. Eighty-three
votes were cast. of which Oats re-
ceived so and Comfy 33. Oats ma
jority IT.
1t was in the third ward where
Joe Jarvis. incum bent, was opposed
oy c. B. Likes, that the contest ex-
cited the most interest. Both men
are popular members of the COM
munity and their friends rallied
strongly in their behalf as shown by
the fact that ZIG votes were cast.
aryis receiving lit and Likes %
!. majority of Is for Jarvis.
The net results of the election
means no change in the city officials,
with the exception of mayor.
.ieorge Sherman who has held for
the past tow years, being succeeded
lly Il. S. Berney
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
VOTES "YES" ON DRAINAGE
FROM ALTRuISTIC MOTIVES.
Believes Welfare of Whole Project
Should Animate Every Voter Re-
gardfess of Personal Benefit.

Mr.. o. II. Greene, who owns 6S
acres of land on the Carson river 4
miles west of Fallon, voted yes
on the drainage proposition, and on
the back of his vote made the follow
ing statement: after deliberating
over the matter, although my place
is 30 feet above the river bottom,
for the general welfare of the pro-
ject / shall vote yes"
BY this act Mr.. Greene sets an
example of public spirited citizen
ship that should commend itself to
all who are interested In the ad-
yancement of this locality. Nor will
Mr.. Greene lose financially. He is
merely' exercising foresight. (And
how much more conducive to perma-
nent prosperity is little foresight
than the "hindsight" that blinds the
eyes of so many to what the future
has in store for them).
The enhanced values of project
lands and the consequent demand
for tho same, together with the gen.
eral prosperity that will follow the
solving of our drainage problem,
win more than compensate Mr..
Greene for his pro rata of the cost
of the Improvement. And he will
enjoy these benefits, If the PROPOSE
tion carries. long before he has paid
a third of the cost or, perhaps, any
of H.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
WILL BEGIN ERECTION OF
MODERN SLAUGHTER PLANT
PLANS CALLS FOR STRUCTURE
THIRTY BY SIXTY FEET.
Fallon Slaughtering & Supply Conn.,
pany Anticipate Growing Needs
of the Community.

In line with their plans to fully
serve the needs of their customers,
the Fallon Slaughtering & Supply
Company last week announced their
intention to start work within the
next few days upon a slaughtering
plant that will be the embodiment
when completed, of the last word in
abattoirs. Actual work will begin
this week under the supervision of
M. l.. Wildes, the contractor, the
plans calling for structure 80 by
60 feet in ground dimensions and
two stories in height The interior
has been planned with rapid and
cleanly handling of meats the main
object sought. The structure will
cost, when completed, in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and will be
fitting adjunct to the F'allon Slaugh-
tering & Supply Co.'S local retailing
and manufacturing plant which
cost in the neighborhod of $4,000
and is one of the finest in the state.
The type of construction will be
freproof throughout, reinforced
concrete and metal to constitute the
building in its entirety. Labor saw
ing appliances have already been
ordered for installation and refuse
disposal will be accomplished large
iy through the manufacture of fer
tilizing material. Likewise an icing
plant will be an appurtenant of the
new building where meats will be
stored and thoroughly seasoned for
both export and local consumption.
The building decided upon will be
erected at the site used during the
past for slaughtering purposes where
the company owns thirteen acres of
ground. Co-incident with the erec-
tion of this new building will be the
installation of convenient and sani-
tary feeding pens for all classes of
stock that pass over the block.
This is probably the first move in
the State of Nevada in a town of
this size, where a butchering firm
has set about to anticipate future
needs and likewise conform to the
latest practices in the sanitary
of meats that will fully
meet evry requirement of the most
exacting.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
OPERATION OF FACTORY
IN 1916 SEEMS ASSURED
ONLY AWAITS SETTLEMENT OF
RECEIVERSHIP AFFAIRS.
Elimination of Tariff on Sugar I'M
portations Will Not Effect Mar
keting of Local Products.

II now seems certain that the
FalIon Sugar factory will operate
next year. The early untangllne
of the affairs of the company being
promised by the suit now before the
Federal courts. X. G. Bialy, repre-
sentative of the eastern bond hold
ers, makes this announcement. He
plans to leave shortly for Detroit,
Mich. where the entire bond issue
apgregating 100000 is held joint
ly by three banks. Before he
leaves. he states, the receivership
affairs, incident upon the factory S
operation during the season of 1914.
and the subsequent disposal OF the
sugar manufactured then, will have
been clarified.
I. II. Kent, receiver. and II. Il.
Roe, his secretary, returned Mon
day from Reno, where they spent
several days last week checking up
and comparing their accounts with
those of the Flanagan Warehouse
Co, the Nevada Sugar Company s
State distributor The result of
their visit to Reno will be the sub
mission TO the Federal court of a
complete and clear cut statement.
which 1t is hoped viii suffice for the
complete and unqualified discharge
of the receivership.
To hearken back to 1918. 1t will
be recalled that the receivership
was established at the instance of all
interested parties In order that the
acreage of beets within the State
could be adequately cared for and
worked into sugar. This movement
followed the seasonal acreage plant
ing and came as necessary sequel TO
the company's failure to provide fl
nances for the situation. With the
winding up of the receivership, all
debts will necessarily have been
paid that were contracted for the
care Of the 1913 crop.
Meantime a suit for the foreelos-
ure of the 100000 in outstanding
bonds has been instituted along with
the proceedings aimed for the liqui-
dation of the receivership, the term
nation of which promises to pass
ownership of the local plant in fee
simple to the Detroit capitalists.
Upon Mr.. Bialy's arrival in Michi-
gan, which will be early next month,
he will commence the laying of
plans for next seasons campaign.
He says that not withstanding the
promised elimination of the tariff
upon sugar importations, the local
factory will run next year. He plans
to perfect a system of marketing that
will be far reaching and insure the
quick disposal of our product inde-
pendent OF outside influences; a
market that will be largely unin-
fuenced by free sugar competition.
He points out that II spirit of
loyalty can be developed among Ne
vadans, surely feasible thing. the.
] ONE market will tax to the utmost
the local factory's capacity.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05

La Cresta cigars are home made
and the best. Ask for them. ito.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05

Identification a huge pile of widely
varying articles, left behind by a
panic stricken mob.
But evil fate seemed to pursue
the circus aggregation. Coming to
Fallon from Reno, where an en-
ploye was killed by being thrown
from the moving train, the Sunday
previous had witnessed the destruc-
ton of the privileged car of the
train at Carson City. In this con-
fiagration a number of the highest
paid performers lost their worldly
possessions, in one instance a lady
suffering the burning of a roll of
bills and a wardrobe that had re-
quired nine years of labor for ac-
emulation. The blow seemed in
fact a real evidence of an atmos-
pheric disturbance that brought the
recent three-day storm in its wake.
AS result the towns of Lovelock,
Winnemucca and Elko, all of which
were billed, were necessarily passed
by, and thus the circus ownership
was denied the benefits that would
have attended record breaking at
tendances at these points.
But the Barnes circus was good
to look upon. 1t was our first, and
we felt that it was a fitting testi-
monial to our community's growing
Importance. Its selection of Fallon
as one of its show towns carried the
conviction that the town had grown
to amount to something and the at
tendance proved the truth of the
conviction. Local folks, and mind
you the great majority of the pro-
ject's youth had never seen a circus,
were hungry for its treats and des-
pite the unfortunate termination OF
the performance there are none who
have anything but words of praise
for its many interesting and novel
features. If Barnes and his per-
formers, his animals and side show
attractions ever come here again,
they will be assured of the complete
interest of united population.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
A Boost For the Knocker.

Some people praise all Boosters.
No matter what what they boost;
E'en if they boost young roosters,
From a neighbor's chicken roost.
These people knock a knocker,
If he only knocks the bad;
And replaces it with something,
That makes decent people glad
| thing you'll see my logic,
When I'm fully understood;
For many boost for evil,
While as many knock the good
IL you're inclined to doubt me,
Or the saneness of my pate,
Just go to Carson City
When the statesmen CD legislate.
c. T. Pelton.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
Work of Assessing to Begin First
of Week.

Sheriff Coniff, with his staff of
four or five deputies will begin ac-
tive work of assessing the people of
Churchill county the first of the
week.
The state tax commission has now
submitted the rules and list of val
uations for the guidance of county
assessors so that the work can pro-
ceed
Sheriff and Assessor Coniff would
be pleased to have as many as pos
sible call at his Office in the court
house. This will greatly facilitate
the work of assessing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends, who, during the recent ILL
ness and death of our beloved moth
er, Mrs. Amelia Lofthouse, by their
many acts of thoughtfulness and
kindness assisted us materially in
the hour of our deep affiiction.
THE LIGHTHOUSE FAMILY.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
Lecture Tonight

The subject this evening at the
ost TO the people of Fallon. The
longest time prophecy OF the Bible
will be the theme, or the 2300 days
OF Daniel S:14 which says: Unto
1900 days then shall the Sanctuary
be cleansed." Can we know what
this means? When this begins in
the stream of time and when il
ends? There will be pictures and
diagrams on the screen. All are
cordially invited to hear Pastor C.
s. Prout handle this interesting
theme
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
community improvement, it is GER

community improvement, it is cer-
tain that the community as such
cannot prosper and therefore that
the individuals comprising the COM
munity must each and everyone suf-
fer the consequences.
My effort is TO help you find this
way.
My advice to you is to get to-
gether and save your country.
ID. w. COLE, Project Manager.
Fallon, New, May /. 1915.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
For week ending May 1st, 1915.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-05
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

From this time forward, our bus
iness will be conducted on STRICT
LY CASH BASIS. No books will be
kept and this rule will apply to all.
We feel that by SO doing we can sell
goods cheaper and we will all be
winners i'm The end.
Beckstead Mercantile Company,
st. Clair, Nevada.