davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
AFRICAN LION
TO Be HERO
IN Film PLAY
Novel Idea in Animal Picture
Series Beng Worked Cut
by afr. Horsley-

:E[nnlatiux tie footsteps OF mu1Etud-
4no,.z ro-shippers at the altar o. the
god Tbeeuis. VINO heretofore prac-
-Jced the co-n CT drama as exempH-
ned by Booth and Barrett and other
bSstronic Ifxhts. but VINO deserted thar
cisn1fed and eleyaIing profession Tor
slhe more remunerasive, IL less ennobl-
ing motion picture business" the
members OF David Eorsiey's Bcstock
animal players. erstwhfle legitimate
actors. are nov going through a ser
ldes OF PAGES at SIR. Horsley's new
studios In Los Angeles TO perfect
.rhem forswork before the motion pic
ture camera
Being actors, the Bostock animal
players. have been subject TO rough
Treatment at the hands OF fate When
the European wa- broke our they
IN london. but from this haven they
Ssn government to make room sor Bel
Sian refugees Post hasso oir. Harry
E. Tudor. who has Represented tie
Bostock interests for many years.
came to America to try 10 place his
charges to the best advantage
Animals Cost S1O0,G09.
For long time Mp. Horsley. who
is the founder of the Centaur Film
Company. bartbored the idea that wild
animal pictures along new and ao-
ranced lines would open wonderful
Avenue for entertainment oGt he was
unable to carry out his idea because
no suitable collection of animal per
corners was available. When he
learned that the Bostock aggTesa-
ton was 10 be had, he Immediately
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Film,
BY TIE SEA,
IS 4 h0hRER
Fun Starts When Charley
Loses His Hat and Gets
Another GHe-

There are enough roars OF laughter
IN Charles Ctaphn's latest COMEDY,
.By the Sea- TO s:nk neef OF battle
ships.
Chaplin, win lis big feet perform
ing their usual mi-sS provoking per
ar1bu.adcns- wancers down 70 the
sea shore. There Is some wind blow
ng. so Chaplin anchors his mar 20 his
head with young caoIe. He meets
a pedestrian whose hat IS similarly
attached
The two bump. their hats fly OF and
yttaey scramble fo- :heE- Wnen the
hats frally are recovered eaca Eas
the wrong one. This causes consider
a5:e embarrassment when the Two
csaies go taut as sne men separate
Anger soon Cakes rhe place o. en-
ba-rassnent when the cables become
hcpe;essiy eufangted. and they oatde
all oSer tie beach
After they have fought themselves
weary they snake hands and decide 10
have drioS Tney get ice cream
cones ard each insists that the otaer
have the homer OF paying Coz them
This is unsatisfactory 20 the drug
clerk and another row starts. t2ey
smear each other with ice cream and
Incidentally bespa1ter a six foot dan
~. wh.ch precipiSates su1l more
W7clie the batae is in progress.
gaapiin leaves his new found pal IN
the lrrch and slips on TO firr with
rne sweetheart OF the dandy His per-
fdy IS discovered however, and the
result, would stir the rissbi1tries OF the
most 1orlorn sioom on the face OF the
..Ev the sea- viii be shown at the
Bslou thea1e- here aonday-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
new
STUDIO IS
REnE'LII|0|||||||||
Kfene's. Beautiful Motion PC:
lure WORKSHOP a Marvel
OF Modefnitl

George Kletne,s beautiful IEaIian.
studio, work on wlh8cS was com
psesed recently. is probably che most
UNIQUE institution OF its kind Ia the
world All that is best In domestic.
studios was combined with the super
with results that certainly set AneNf
standard IN s1adio CONSTRUCTOR.
The new kleine studio s located on:
the site of an old walled estate abort
Ave miles from the city OF URN
This beautiful demesne, suFFoEIndeds
by eighteen foot walls, comprises TEN
acres superb1y laid out. IT'S cuux ne
ing Spacious Ia four centur5esotds
surrounded by agnidcent Stoves OF
arcienr trees The grouncs aee
eharmingly diversified With manysySa-:
lieues of shrubbery and foweTiug
plants. beautiful vistas with the dis
rant foothiHS and mountains Shadou
n the back8round. and delightful
lake fairly alive with plant and a1sa-s
NAL life enhance the natural view.
Varied Architecture.
Throughout the grounds are ave
nues OF stately trees planted IN cross
eject and many formal gardens On
the property are splendid example Of
swiss chalet. characteristic German
and French buildings and several
other styles of architecture. ancient
and modern. that can be used for pic,
torS2I purposes
TIE administration building IS an,
ancient villa The entire plant fol-s
lows 1he modern unit system through
out n arrangement The fist build
inr erected was a studio OF medium
5(idesLl size, 1o249 feet with class
sides. IN which has been installed am
American heating and yent1iadng
plant. assuring warmth IN winter and
GOODNESS in summer. Close By IS the
building OF developing and prlnt1nSsS
while a large depoI for propeFelesss.s r.
gether with vel equipped caTpen-
ter shop and spacious scenic de-
partment are located across the plaza
This unique. artistic reservation y IN
It's lovely groves of ancien1 trees. It's
wealth OF Towering plants, It's tuauEr--ss
lance OF snrubcerr. its fairy BIKE eof-s
dered with myrtle. furnishes envlE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Succeeds HERSELF.

Miss jean Adair. who has taken the;
place OF Ness Emma Dunn in Sin
ners. at William A. Brady;s play
house. New York City is succeeding
herself, IN measure, since she was
really the originator OF the part OF
alrs. Hortoa when Owen Daris's play
was produced on Christmas day IN
sing Sing Prison Illness at snat tine
compelled Miss Adairs retirement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

communicates with Mr.. Tudor. and il
a short tine deal was made wnere-
by he ACQUIRED possession OF this an
matched group OF mute actors-tae
largest IN The world, by the way-to-
getner with the entire rights 90 the
Rcstock name About 100000 II IS
said. Changed hands by the purchase
The group. comprising one hundred
and fifteen of the finest specimens OF
various wild animal life. was trans
ported BIZ the steamship Minnewasha
TO New York. whence they were snip
ped by rail 20 Los Angeles. where MI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

EAMLA MARINlOEF


blythe
hasbee cen
OF
her. t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
RENE goeyLA8 LEAP'ess xx2a ses rs

Told that
70 photop1ay lovers the
pleas
Wen
fannii Icouldif ia
idea banding
I'm fne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16


in throttle
in
FIend al
cacbe
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Possibly few of our readers will
recall the fact that w. S. Hammond,
the democratic governor Of Mime
sofa, who recently signed the local
option bill which is expected to turn
Moorhead and fully two-thirds of his
state dry, is the lawyer who succeed
ed in getting Mark Wadsworth free
of murder charge out here during
the early nineties. Mr.. Wadsworth
was owner of the Bellows cattle ranch
in Billings county and was accused of
hiring boy to shoot man who had
been employed at his ranch. The
late Judge Winchester convened court
at Medora for the trial of this case,
at which time every voter in the
county, perhaps 100, was summoned
and excused from jury duty on the
ground that he had talked about and
was quite familiar with the case.
The case was taken to Bismarck for
trial and Attorney Hammond, in the
face of seemingly strong circumstan-
tial evidence, succeeded in getting his
client off. Mr.. Wadsworth moved
back to Wadena, Mimi, little while
after the trial where he died many
years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Maple sugar days will soon be here.
We miss those days in the northwest.
But what days they were in the east!
There were the crisp, frosty nights,
the warm, sunny days, the trip
through the wood lot with the team
and the stone boat on which was
mounted the barrel for the collection
of the run of sap, the slow drip of the
sap into the wooden trough, the boil
ing down process, when, over outside
fires, the gradually thickening syrup
was ladled from one suspended kettle
to another, and then the sugaring off,
with it's cakes of sweetness, it's taffy
dropped into the snow to cool, the ap-
pies and cider from the cellar, the
dance in the great farm kitchen, or
perhaps in the granary, where stove
had been installed for the occasion,
the jokes, the frolic, and the drive
home through the frosty night. We
understand that they do not make
sugar that way these days, but that
they use new-fangled evaporators, and
don't even need parties to sugar off.
But that's no way to make sugar
Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

T. Leroy Evans, who retires from
the office of auditor in Dunn county
the first of April, has bought the
Halliday Promoter of I. L. Doherty
and J. L. Strang and will move his
family to the railroad and publish the
paper after the first of the month.
Mr.. Evans comes from newspaper
family and had much experience in
this line in Iowa before coming to
North Dakota. He has large ac-
quaintance and many friends in the
county as is evidenced from the fact
that he was three times elected audi
tor. The new publisher is welcomed
to the newspaper field and the read
ers of the Promoter may look for
something good when the new editor
takes his place at the desk next
month.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
VERSIPPI

The Greggs gave a party Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Henry David has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pells spent Sum-.
day OF Floyd Parks.
Ned Culver was business caller in
Dickinson Saturday.
Sam Pelton of Dunn county visited
at his brothers Fem and Burr Pei
tons the first of the week.
Owing to so many having the
mumps the oyster supper at Gregg.s:
was postponed until March 6.
Harold Ackenhead returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with his sister,.
Mrs. Tillquist, in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. VANS little.
daughter has been very sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tillquist of
Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sut-
ton of Montana spent Sunday at Wm.-
David's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pells and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmer of Hirsch-
vile Thursday.
Saturday evening Charles David
was pleasantly surprise by bunch of
friends that dropped in to celebrate
his birthday with him. The evening
was spent in playing games, five:
hundred and dancing. At midnight a
delicious lunch was served. Towards
morning the crowd left, declaring they
had had a fine time and wishing
Charles many happy returns of the
dow
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
THE FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY

The fourteenth legislative assembly,
which has just adjourned, has achieved
more in the way of real constructive
Legislation than any other assembly
in the history of the state. This is
said without intent to reflect on the
work performed by any previous leg
islative body. Much of that work has
been of the highest Importance. But
the present body came upon the stage
at time when conditions had crys-
taized themselves into form for ac-
ton and when the need for action,
which has not formerly been so ap-
parent, in many lines, had become
more fully recognized. The oppor-
tunity for greater work was present
ed and the legislature proved equal
to the opportunity.-Grand Forks
Daily Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
GLADSTONE

Albert Cooke was Dickinson visi-
tor Sunday.
]. S. Birdsall returned Sunday even
ing from business trip to New Leip-
zig.
Miss Anna Menches returned Mon"
day morning from a trip to Dickln-
son.
DR.. G. A. Perkins of Dickinson was
a professional caller in Gladstone
Monday.
John Carey assumed the duties of
teacher at the Peter Dassinger school
Monday.
Llewellyn Morse of Glendive was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Gregg Sunday.
George Wiegelenda returned Sun
day morning from Dickinson, where
he received medical treatment.
John A. Lob has been in Bismarck
for several days, visiting his wife,
who is very ill in the hospital there.
Joe Geiss, with his daughter, Mar
garet, and his little son left recently
for Dickinson, where they wilt reside.
Joe Geiss came from Dickinson
Tuesday morning on business mis-
sion. He returned in the evening.
Representative C. G.. Turner re-
turned from Bismarck Saturday ever
ing after the close of the Legislative
session.
John Dolwig went to Fargo Thurs
day of last week to attend the auto
mobile show. He returned Sunday
evening.
E. A. Bieber was an arrival here
last Friday evening from Medina, n:
D., and has assumed the duties OF
Manager of the Powers Elevator Co.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle and daughter,
Dorothy, went to Dickinson Saturday
evening. They returned Sunday, a.
companied by Mrs. George w. Lee.
Mrs. Mary II. Turner and Mrs. :
c. Turner and son, Clare. returned
Saturday evening after a ten days
visit with friends in Bismarck.
Mrs. Mary S. Candee and daugh.
ter, Gladys, went to Dickinson last
Friday evening to visit friends. Miss
Gladys returned Sunday evening, Mrs.
Candee remaining until Tuesday.
T. E. Ledger, who has been End
trick operator here for several weeks,
left Thursday of last week for Senti-
mel Butte. V. D. Hill arrived the
same day from Sidney, Mont, to take
his place.
Misses Anna Faulkner and Doris
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

the surveyors west Of Killdeer had
not been successful in getting good
grade. This article was widely copied
throughout the state, and now comes
Editor I. L. Doherty Of the Dunn
County Settler at Manning and the
Killdeer Herald with rejoinder that
fairly bristles with sarcasm.
He says:
"The Dickinson Press has started a
new Knife River railroad this time
out Of Werner to go through only
Manning and Fayette. We don't
know why Bro. Ayers left Emerson off
the road. He ought to know that he
has subscribers there who certainly
would appreciate it if he had put their
town on. We had five dollars invested
in the road when it was built last
spring but it didn't quite reach us be-
cause too many of us were doing the
talking and not enough were buying
rails. If it required only wind we
would have had fourteen roads
through this way and a private car
for everybody in Dunn county. How
ever, that may be, we don't think it
fair for the railroad officials to 60
way down to Dickinson to tell the
Press about it first when there are
seven crackin' good papers right up
here in Dunn county, every one of
them fully as capable of building rail
roads as the Press, or any North Da-
kota or Minnesota paper. We're a
stockholder in this darned Knife river
road and we must be respected, and
if any more of these news items are
given out without letting us in on it
we'll throw our stock on the market
and wreck the whole system"
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
KNIGHTS .TEMPLAR INSPECTED

The past week has been an active
week for the members of the Knights
Templar. Work in the Red Cross
was done Tuesday evening. On
Thursday evening Eminent Sir
Knight Major Frank White of Valley
City inspected the Sir Knights.
After the inspection and work Of
Thursday evening, a banquet was
served in the banquet hall.
Special preparation is being made
for the annual 4 Knights Templar
Easter service. A committee con-
sisting of Sir Knights o. F. Hennings,.
L. r. Baird and T. Fl. Pugh, will have.
full charge of the arrangement.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Senator M. L. Mcbride was very
popular man at Bismarck and just be-
fore his return to Dickinson his CO.
laborers in the legislature voted him
the most popular man in the senate.
The people who have had an oppor-
tunity of judging of his work the go
days at the capitol are ready to ad-
init that he has been one of the fore
most leaders in the senate.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

It appears now, according to the
statement Of J. L. Jepson, that the
bond required of Editor James Frost
Of the Beach Advance, was for only
$500, which is quite different from the
report given in the Chronicle to the
effect that Uncle Sans agents had
required a $4,000 bond. The grand
jury will meet in May and then it will
be known what the jurors think about
the guilt or innocence of the party.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
School Notes

Lizzie Bayer had the misfortune
this week to fall and injure her arm
John Wenzel has left school to help
his father with the spring work.
The attendance this week of the
pupils in the primary grades was per-
feet.
The high school pupils will give a
play on Friday evening, March 19thr
at the hail.
Frank Rothschiller and Joe Birdsalf
received certificates this week for
good attendance.
Esther Runions of Taylor visited
the Gladstone school Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Charlie Duckhorn has received a
certificate for perfect attendance dur
ing the month of February.
The members of the Freshman class
held their regular meeting at the
home of Anders Hagburg Tuesday
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
II You Are Losing Weight
and your nerves are in bad condition;
We recommend NJ,
@anenN. Olive Or,
bSSSS EmulsioRI
cOnsainino Hypophosph;sss -
. food and nerve tonic prescription,
Welton Mcdonald &. Co.
!; Welton Mcdonald G. Co.

Little went to Dickinson Monday
evening of last week to visit Mrs..
John Little, who is making an extend
ed stay in Dickinson. They returned.
the latter part Of this week.
DR.. G. A. Perkins of Dickinson was
called Saturday to attend the two
small children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kirsch, who are ill with scarlet fever,
Nick Grasl and family of Wayburn,'
Sask., Canada, were arrivals here
Saturday evening and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Grasl's cousin, Chris
Grasl. They will make Gladstone
their home. -- ,..-
; Paul E. Wieglenda went to Bis
marck Saturday morning to visit his,
wife, who is receiving medica, treat
ment at the Bismarck hospital. Ee
returned Monday evening.
Jacob Walery and family, who have
resided on a farm 16 miles south of
Gladstone for number of years, left
Wednesday evening for Mount Angel,
Oregon, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Walery has rented
his farm to Mike Raab.
Math Werth recently purchased of
John DuckhOrn his residence property
in the west part of town, for the con-
sideration Of $3.50. Mr.. Werth and
family moved into town from their
farm eight miues south of Gladstone
this week to take possession.
Lorenz Rudrick, Frank Thomas and
Nick Rudrick were business visitors
in Dickinson Tuesday of last week, at
which time they took out their natur.
alization papers. John Kampf and;
Jacob Krier accompanied them as wit
nesses.
L. M. jacobson, who has been visit
ing here the past three weeks at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Gilbertson, left Monday evening for
his home in Whitney, N. D. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Laura Jacobson, who has been visit
ing at the Gilbertson home for num-
ber of months.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
PRESS TELEPHONE
Editorial Office

The state of Washington will 60
dry January 1, 1916, at it is announced
that the Bellingham Bay Brewing
plant, one of the largest on the Pa
cific coast, is to be converted into a
creamery. Bottled milk, butter, ice
cream and cheese, instead of beer,
will comprise it's output.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
DOHERTY MAKES THREAT

Three weeks ago The PRESS pub
ished an article to the effect that it
was reported that the Northern Pa
cifc was trying to get route from
Werner via Knife river country
through the Bad Lands inasmuch as
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
FOR SALE

One small saddle pony, $35, one
1900 lb. work horse, $50; also Is
special hot bed sash garden tools and
light wagon. Dickinson Floral Co.,
Phone % J.-adv. 3-13-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
watch Your Children

Often children do not LET parents know.
they are constipated. They fear some.;
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 CENTS.
WeIton Mcdonald &. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
T, =. BALL DEAD.
Former Resident Of This County Dies
Suddenly at LaHarpe, Kan.

Suddenly at Laharpo, Kan.
According to q telegram received this
forenoon by Mrs. Mary B. Nichols. 10
North Fourth street, Thomas F. Ball,
Of Norwalk, former resident Of this
county, died at LaHarpe, Kan. very
suddenly. Mr.. Ball was a brother Of
Mrs. Nichols. He was on his way from
Norwalk to California, and had stopped
at LaHarpe for an over-Sunday visit.
Mr.. Ball was well known as a farmer
of Marietta township for twenty years.
He was born in Ohio, Nov. Z, 1910, a
came to this county from Ohio. in 1850.
settling in Marietta township. five miles
west Of this city. At the age of %. on
Aug. IS, 1868, young Ball. known by his
middle name, Frank, enlisted in this city
in Company I. Eighth Iowa cavalry. He
was promoted from the ranks to be-
come eighth corporal, was made sew
enth corporal Sept. 1, 1864, and fifth
corporal April I, 1865. While partici-
pating in Wilson's raid, one Of the last
great raids Of the war. Ball was
wounded at Tuscaloosa. Ala, April G.,
1855, and taken prisoner. He was
made third corporal June 1, 1865. and
was mustered out Aug. 10, 1865. at
Macon, Ga. Cloud H. Brock and w. B..
Beeson, Of this city, were members Of
the same company.
Mr.. Ball returned to the county after
the war and lived here until about 1880.
His wife died two years ago this spring
and Is buried at Marietta. Four chill
dren survive Mr.. Ball, in the persons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
ROBERT EckLEs DEAD.
Old Resident Of Marshall County Sue.
cumbs After lona llInesa.

Old Resident Of Marshall County Sue
oumbs After Long llInsss.
After an illness Of several months,
Robert Eckles, aged IL. died at his
home in Conrad at 9:45. this morning.
of ulcers of the stomach. His death
was not sudden, as he had been failing
for some time. Mr. Eckles was widely
known in the northern part Of this
county, where he lived for many years
before moving to Conrad ten years ago.
Mr.. Eckles was born in Yorkshire,
England, July 2, 1912 In 1850 he came
with his parents to Sterling. Ill.,. where
he lived until 1865. when he moved to
Marshall county. He bought farm in
Vienna township. and six months later
took up his permanent residence here.
On Jan. IA, 1875, he was united in mar
riage with Susan Randall, who survives
him. To them were born four children.
three sons and one daughter. The
daughter died in infancy The three
sons are Raymond, Of Arlington:
Howard, of Vienna township. and
Ward, living five miles north of Conrad
in Grundy county. He leaves also one
sister, Mrs. E. c. Weatherbee. of this
city; two brothers, Charles. of Taylor
township, and Marmaduke, of San
Diego, Cal. Mr. Eckles was a member
of the Presbyterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
a Simple Way TO
Remove Dandrll6


There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that IL to dissolve it, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is al
you will NEEDY, apply it ct night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the nm
ger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four moro applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace Of It. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. and look ana feel
hundred times better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
PRIMARY VOTE LIGHT

.
Interest in Election to Nominate candi-
dates Comparatively sIight--vots,
However, viii Probably Be Larger
Than Two Years Ago.
With interest that was comparatively
slight, yet which indicated that the
vote would be somewhat larger, prob
ably. than two years ago. voters Of the
city were today nominating two candi-
dates for mayor and four for two
places on the council. UP to early this
afternoon there were no unusual de-
velopments in the primary campaign.
which was being conducted vigorously
by some, but very quietly by other
candidates and their workers.
At O'clock the vote was 1923, COM
pared with 1856 two years ago and
1852 in 1911. The vote today indicates
the total should be about $500.
The vote by precincts for the three
wears up to o'clock was: