davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
BOARD WILL BOOST

Tempe's interest in the county fair to be held at Mesa this year will begin to take on definite form next Monday evening when the board of trade will meet to consider this towns duties to the biz three day program. President Howard Brown has issued q county
 wide call to tho citizens and particu- larly the business men and ranchers to be in attendance at the special session. The fact that this is the first time the fair has come to the southside and that Mesa is putting forth every effort to make it q distinct success. leads the boosters of Tempe to a realization of their duties. Things are going to hum here right regularly now and between President Brown of the board of trade and Peter Acpli of the fair commission citizens will be kept duly posted on matters in hand and requirements that will be needed to uphold Tempe's end.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

CHICKENS S-CHICKENS- CHICK ENS-Splendid fryers today at the Pioneer Market. Phone your order to 23-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

APRICOTS at Henness ranch for 3c per pound. bs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
At THE COLONIAL.

There is a notwithstanding idea
involved in The Cowardly Way
which is coming TO the Colonial the
atre today on the Equitable pro-
gram. The question as to whether
or not suicide is ever justified is not
answered directly, but one Of its re-
suits is pictured in such a way that
the vivid imagination of the author
Marc Edmond Jones, and the won
derful dramatic talents of the star
Miss Florence Reed, are brought to-
gether in a five-part phOtOplay which
viii linger long in the memories OF
those who witness its unfolding
Ii is not only full of striking, stir
ring incidents. but there is a display
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC excellence, not al
the so-called trick" photography
which marks a new standard in that
particular branch Of the art OF pro
ducing pictures for the screen, and
is a credit to the technical end OF
the Equitables studio forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
AT THE LASALLE.

The feature picture at the IaSalle
today is entitled The Prince and the
Pauper," with attractive little Mar
guerite Clark in the dual role.
This is q lavish production by the
Famous Players company Of a Mark
Twain story. and from all angles the
entertainment ranks high. The stag
ing is superb, the acting, even on
the part of those portraying the
humblest characters, is Of the best,
and the photography is excellent.
Miss Clark finely balances the two
contrasting characters: the one ae-
customed TO all the care and homage
that could be lavished on child ;
the other reared in extreme poverty.
Saturdays feature is entitled The
Gray Mask" and presents Edwin
Arden in a modern thrilling crook
play. This is a detective melodrama
with an ingenious plot that profits
by fast action. Edwin Arden gives
an able portrayal Of the resOurceful
detective. and Barbara Tenant is
very attractive as the heroine. sun
days feature is entitled THE For
hidden Adventure with Louise
Glaum in the leading Tole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

script bill at the Orpheum this week
i'm two ways; Wilfred is some lille
juggler. and features his act with
some tennis ball and racquet stunts
which seem 10 take well through
out; then WilfreG opens a postscript
bill which bumps successfully into
the creSitable average maintained
by the Orpheum this season.
A musical act. with its pretty
scenery, attractive participants and
high class music is easily on par
with the best offered for the New
Year program. William Morrow &
Co, the company" being one at
tractive young lady with a pleasing
voice and graceful mein, follows
close in order OF merit. with its
Scene on a Country Road" in which
20 have been born somewhere
around Broadway. though the trav-
cling salesman thinks to the con-
trary upon finding her. Busch
Bros, the ship ahOy boys" pull
some great tumbling and net stunts.
along with a little appreciated COM
edy They close the bill.
Then there is Burt Gone" Mel
burn, who would have been corker
and a scream from start 10 finish
if he hadn't thought too much Of his
moniker and gone" too far. But
has some clever blackface comedy.
but he doesn't need the rough
stuff" which enters apologetically
into his lines. Burt could cut out
two words and a song from his act
and go big with every one in the
house. But perhaps he will decide
to resolve in that direction New
Years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

but how much more dangerous is
their task now. In 1919 they fought
among their own people. now. on
approaching the enemy. they cut on
all chance Of escape.
The last Of the Cossacks passed
before me They were as proud as
kings. one had a harmonica under
his arm and his comTade carried two
lances. The crowd was silent and
for "a long time we followed with our
eyes these figures. who seemed al
ready 20 be shadows floating to-
wards death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
MAY FILL VACANCIES
Democratic state Committee solves
Situation Where Precinct Com
mittecmen Failed to Elect.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 81. ~ The
democratic state committee in spe-
cial session here late Thursday
adopted a resolution providing that
district C hairmen may fiji by ap-
pointment any vacancies existing in
county organizations where the pre-
cinct committeeman fail to elect.
The situation in Elkhart county,
Hendricks county and others were
responsible for the action. Rudolph
Alderman of South Bend, thirteenth
district chairman. will name a sue
cessor to the late county chairman
OF Elkhart county who died recent
ly.
George IT. Raab represented Ack-
errnan Thursday. The committee
also was told that the Interpretation
of the new primary law By the spe-
cial committee from all parties ap-
pointed by Gov. Ralston will report
before Jan. Is, whereupon organ
iZatiOn work Immediately will go
forward in the counties. Another
meeting of the committee will be
called Jan. y, according To Bernard
Korbly, state chairman. James II.
Fry. deputy state auditor. repre-
scented Ed c.. Hoffman of the twelfth
district Thursday
Democrats were jubilant over
prospects throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

for three DAYS. with mtainees on
Saturday and Sunday. our longing to
visit distant parts naturally becomes
keener. The perennial benefit de-
rived from HOwe's Travel Festival
as distinct from all other attractions
lies in the fact that it provides an
avOcatiOn for all apart from what
ever may be ones vocation. To
every spectator it means a vacation
which rejuVenates and refreshes the
mind to an extent that makes il just
that much keener and more spright-
~ Just as you gain from a physical
vacation for several weeks spent at
the shore or in the mountains SO.
too, do YOU gain in mental breadth
and inspiration by travelling with
Howe" and thereby fulfilling your
long-felt desire TO lift the veil from
those paradises which have lived in
fancy. And speaking about para
discs, more than one of earth's
beauty spots will be depicted in all
their pristine splendor in Howe's
new production. Among the most
notable, OF course, are the reproduce
tions of both California eXpOsitiOns,
which incidentally also includes a
trip through the Panama canal.
Every foot of these films was photo
graphed by HOwe's camera men ex-
clusively for this exhibition. OF
paradises further afield there will
be a filmization of the parks of Paris.
during which the world-famOus Bots
de Boulogne. the gardens in the
Champ de Mars. the Park Monceau.
etc. are shown in natures own hues
and tints So. too. are the Troll
haitian falls of Sweden. quaint Hol-
land, and Bruges, Belgium. Still
other subjects will depict the steel
industry in France, porpoise fish
cries. a railroad ride across Norway
from Christiania TO Bergan, a ride
on a L. S. submarine, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Dustin Farnum. the handsome
actor who achieved a great success
in The Virginian" and other stage
plays, is one of the interesting
stellar attractions in the Triangle
program at the Auditorium today
Mr.. Farnum is being presented in
the Alaskan caveman drama in five
parts, entitled The Iron Strain.
Miss Enid Markey, a popular lead
ing woman Of the Ince studio. IS as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Farnum in this
play. The story of The Iron
Strain" refers TO a young girl in the
ultra social set in San Francisco,
who becomes i'll and is advised by
her physician TO seek a change Of
climate. Her grandfather who is a
great mine owner takes her north
with him TO rough it. Soon after
she arrives in the mining district
she meets Chuck Hemingway, ap-
parently a cave man. who is in real
ity a graduate of Yale and comes Of
good New England family. He
makes violent love 10 the girl who
Indignantly rejects his overtures.
ON being informed that the girl is
about to return To san Francisco
Chuck consults an Indian friend
who tells him that the way they do
is TO run away with the girl, so with
the aid Of the redskin Chuck kid
maps her and compels a magistrate
at the point of a gun to marry them.
She remains antagonistic TO her
husband until a dance hall artist APP
pears on the scene and becoming
jealous of her and discovers that
she really loves her husband. a
two reel Keystone comedy. "A Game
old Knight" is also on the bill.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
KViIfred DuboiS heads the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
NEUTRAL LINERS SUNK?
Two said to Have Sailed Recently
From America.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Two neutral
steamships, recently from American
ports, are reported sunk, one by a
mine and the other either by a mine
or a submarine.
The Norwegian steamer Rigi,
1912 tons from Charleston for
GOthenburg with a cargo of oil
cakes, was sent 10 the bottom by a
mine and her crew saved The
scene of the disaster is not given in
the report
The Dutch steamship Ellenwouts-
dix Of 2,229 tons, built in 1896. was
SUNK in the North sea. Her crew
was picked up. The ship which is
owned in Rotterdam sailed from
Portland, Me, on Dec. : and arriv ed
at Rotterdam on Dec. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Miss An
mic Goerz, an American Red Cross
nurse who served in a military hos
pital in Moscow, is today telling her
friends of Ter engagement to J.
Negli FaTson, an American aviator,
whom she nursed back TO health af-
ter he was severely wounded by
shrapnel during a fight over the
German lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
AT THE OLIVER.

Perhaps il will be of interest TO
know that Miss Helen Holmes. the
South Bend girl now so popular in
the movies" was the original Ruth
in the New York production OF The
Natural Law" the opening bill of
the Laurence Finch players at the
Oliver theater Monday. The key
note Of this vivid drama is that love
cannot live without respect. There
are numerous intensely dramatic
scenes and il carries home its great
moral with vividness. Much OF the
comedy is furnished .. Freddie. the
college athletic trainer, and Mrs
Franklin, who can never find her
specs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
LYMAN II. HOWE.

The pulse Of the explorer beats
within us at all times with more or
less pressure, but when an oppor-
tunity presents itself to crafty wan
derlust from a comforta BILE theater
chair via such an admirable medium
as Lyman Fl. HoWe's Travel Festival.
which comes TO the oliver tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

FarsOn was in Russia representing
motorcycle firm when the war
broke out and enlisted as an aviator.
A few months ago, while making a
fight he was struck by a German
shrapnel shell and taken TO the hos
pital in Moscow. There Miss GOerz
nursed him back to health and they
both returned to America on the
steamer Stockholm. Farson is still
weak and has TO use crutches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
REDRAFT MARTIAL LAW
Turks Make Regulations More Strict
on German Demand.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Turkish mar
tial law has been redrafted in a
stricter form. according to a dispatch
dated Constantinople in Thursday
Star. The demand for the change is
alleged 10 have come from the Ger
man legation.
Many French and English have
been transported from CONSTANT
nople TO the interior of Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

The government of Bolivia is the
first 10 use motion pictures To ad-
vertise its industries to business
men i'm the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

More than 200 aged veterans Of
OF Lord Derby's recruiting campaign
mobile bearing a huge sign calling
veterans who offered their serviceS
The scheme brought many rec
order TO avert CONSUMPTION which wo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

Go to Church Sunday. Jan. ..
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

AT THE ORPHEUM.
Wilfred Dubois heads the post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

Then the service began The semi
circle OF barred heads listened i'm
deep silence. The priest iutoned a
solemn chant and the voice Of his
assistant rose now and again i'm a
more cOlOred phrase. The troops
continually crossed themseIN es. bend
ing their heads almost 90 their
horses names
I said "Au revoir" % the officers.
and some Of the men. as well. but
one OF the latter replied. we shall
not come back There was look
OF approval in the eyes of the others.
The enemy VIII treat them with
much hasshness for they themselves
cannot take prisoners. They are
leaving without food. for they must
be as light as birds. must seek their
food amid the fields. or perhaps. in
the knapsack OF a slain foe They
90 without tents: they win sleep in
the woods whether IL is wet or dne.
When they are wounded no gentle
hand viii sOothe their pain.
They are the descendants OF the
~gueriiias' who harassed The rear
guard OF Napoleons grande armee,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
TOWN Ne BANQUET j!
GUEST OF HONOR i
Retailers VIII Pay Res7sets . Man
Who Started the Window
Display Contest
Hers.
WOMEN TO BE PRESENT
Civic League Representatives win
Make Criticisms and susses
tions Of stores to
Merchants.

. 4
o. B. Towne, manager of the In
the window display contest here, will
be the guest OF honor at the next
monthly meeting and banquet OF the
Retailers league to be held at the
Hotel Iowa, April IS, Tuesday, and a
little less than two weeks before the
final contest Of the series.
Arrangements for the banquet,
which will be unique in a number of
respects, as well as final arrange
ments for the third window display
contest. will be completed at meetings
OF the board OF directors OF the Re
tailers' league and OF the window dis
play contest committee to be held late
this afternoon. The first committee
expected to meet at the Industrial as
ISOLATION at 4 o'clock The meeting
OF the contest committee was sched-
uled to start Immediately after the
other meeting had closed.
Women to Register Kicks.
Among the features Of this next
banquet OF the retailers will be the
attendance Of several women from the
Civic league who will make criti-
cisms OF the stores of Keokuk The
women expect to tell the merchants
Just what they think of their stores.
will point out features that they do
not like as well as those they approve
and will make suggestions for i'm
provements from the standpoint OF
the woman shopper.
II the suggestions and criticisms
from the representatives OF the Civic
league come up to the expectations OF
the oficers Of the league they may be
made a permanent feature Of the re-
tailers' banquets. The merchants be-
lieve they can gain some valuable
suggestions for improvement In their
stores and store service from the
women.
VIII Select Judges.
The meeting OF the window display
contest committee this afternoon will
be held for the purpose OF selecting
Judges for the third contest of the
series to be given here Saturday OF
this week. Other minor details re-
garding the third contest will be ar
ranged at this meeting.
Judging from the crowds that were
on the streets during the days of the
first and second contests, the mer-
chants feel the success Of the third
contest already is assured. They are
planning. however, to Guido their pre-
vious efforts in making the third con-
test bigger and better in every way
than were thos which proceeded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
CITY NEWS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Neil, who live at the powder
works.
Our store Will be closed for sew
eral days on account of losing our
father, Mr.. L. F. Linquist, who passed
away at 10 o'clock this morning. Liu-
quist Bros.
I'm consideration OF $1.100, John
n. Parker and wife have conveyed to
Ella Hummer. the southeasterly 40
feet of front 80 feet OF lot IL in
block 173.
Miss M. Rose, manager Of Winger
Bros millinery department, left today
for market to purchase goods She
reports a most successful Easter bust.
ness
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday afternoon " Mrs. Fannie Il
Beard, 30. and Victor G. Davis, 70,
both OF Dayton, o. They were mar.
ried by John Leindecker, justice OF
the peace.
-Intoxication charges were Med
against three In the superior court
morning by Chief of Police John NJ
Kenney. They were Frank Murphy
Floyd Bennington, and Barney Branf
gan.
knights and Ladies OF Security
Keokuk council No. 1899. regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock al
Hawkes. hall. Mr.. r. o. Bailey, dis
trict manager, will be present. All
members requested to attend. Re
freshmants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

KING-The funeral for the late
Miss Maggie King will be held
from st. Francis de Sales church Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. Friends
invited. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
TRINITY CHURCH
BIBLE CLASS
Under the Name Of Big Brother Move
ment-Offieers Are Elected
and Work Begun.

new Bible class was formed at
Trinity Sunday school yesterday. un-
der the name df the Big Brother
movement for young men.
Nine members were present for
organization. II. T.. Orsborn was
elected president. Warren L. Nell. vice
PRESIDENT. and Hugh J. Askey. secre-
All young men not
having any church alliance. are lnvi.,
ed to attend the class, which will
meat IN the basement OF Trinity
church each Sunday morning at 9:45
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
YESTERDAY
OF MRS. HELEN SLATER
The Burial, Largely Attended, Took
Place in the New Boston
Cemetery.

The funeral and burial Of Mrs. FL
len Slater, an old and respected resi-
dent of the vicinity OF New Boston.
whose death was announced Ia The
Gate City Sunday morning was held
at the home yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Rex, Methodist minister
at Montrose. officiating at the services,
which were very largely attended by
friends AID neighbors.
The burial took place at the New
Boston cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
HENRY BENDER DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
After Three Weeks IIIness-6orn In
Clark County, Mo-, and Lived
in keokuk Over 8 Years,

Henry Bender, respected resident
or keokuk, died at 400 O'Clock this
morning, after three weeks suffering,
from hemorrhages OF the lungs. He
was born in Clark county, Missouri,
September 81, 1860, and had been a
resident of Keokuk, about three wears
last fall, and on February 10. last. he
suffered a sad bereavement in the
death of his wife.
He is survived by FIVE children for,
daughters and one son.
Arrangements for the funeral haf
not been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05

desire to be trained to teach inous,
trial arts. They will get free tran
ing and in addition be paid $50 eacu
for their eight weeks study.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

/ wish to announce to my patrons
and the public generally that have
removed my stock Of goods from 723
Main to 702 Main street and am now
ready for business.
C. H. WOLFE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
oxerrone hx emoke.

CHICAGO. April Slight persons
wera overcome and q score or more
others barely escaped burning to
deatb early today, when fire attacked
the exclusive apartment house at 1916
Pine Grove avenue. The damage
amounted to more than $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 wish to announce that am again
engaged in the coal business at I'LL
Main street. Special attention given
to basket coal orders. Your orders
viii be appreciated.
Phone 8S3.
WIN. sCHAEFER COAL co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-05
courae for Mechanics.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
MADISON, Wis, April 5.-An eight
weeks special study course for me-
chanics opened today at the Univers-
ity OF Wisconsin. The class is limit
ed to twelve skilled mechanics who
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
s1.as0.,s IN MAGNER FUND.

Additional contributions for the
fund being raised for the benefit of
tho family OF Louis F. Wagner, the
so.dier-reporter who was killed by
lightning during the summer encamp-
ment Of the Delaware Militia. VIII be
solicited By the committee OF which
Captain ]. A. ellison OF Company A, is
chairman. The committee is Winding
up its affairs as Far as the musicale
given in The Playhouse is concerned
and EFFORTS are being made 10 have
oae of the local banks handle the
fund from which the widow will be
allowed q certain allowance each
week until the fund is exhausted.
Total receipts 10 date from various
sources follow. From The Playhouse
musicale. S47725; from the entertain
ment given by Company b Of Milford
sl0o. donations received by employees
OF Wilmington Morning News. SlSI15;
from THE EVENING JOURNAL. S262 (;
the Every Evening S3.75.
TIE total fund 10 date amounts to
S1o5075. not including the contribu-
tion OF The Hotel DUPONT employees.
The committee was not compelled to
spend more than S9.35. due 70 the
interest taken in the cause by Mana
ger Taite OF the Hotel dupont Will
lam A. Brady. VINO gave the use Of
The Playhouse as his contribution. the
Stage Hands Union and William Law
Ton. Of the piano department OF Smell
irrburr and Company.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
Church ACCOMPLISHES
Much IN five YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept. 27.-The
members Of the First Methodlst
Protestant Church Of Milford cele-
brated its fifth anniversary with ap-
propriate services yesterday. Inc
Rev. George Brown, secretary of the
Board of Ministerial Education OF
Westminster. Md. preached in the
morning. The Sunday school program
at 2 o'clock was prepared by the
children. A number of well-knoWn
speakers addressed the Christian En-
deavor Society. Mr.. Brown preached
again in the evening.
Following the sermon lengthy his
tory Of the church was given. Five
years ago the Rev. l.. A. Bennett, the
present pastor, came to Milford and
pitched a tent on a vacant lot. Within
few night the crowds which attend
ed were too large for this place and
plans were made for erecting tenn
porary tabernacle. The church was
organized and the members in day
I erected a temporary structure where
revival services continued all winter
4 In the spring the members started the
erection of a large concrete church
building. This structure has been
paid for at a cost of over $25,0OO. Al
the present time the members are
working for both a parsonage and
pipe organ.
Mid-week services will be held a
the church on Tuesday. Thursday anC
Friday evening this week.