davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01

We notice by the Beach Chronicle
that J. NJ. Still and Louis Gdland
(both former Turner County citizen)
have recently purchased new Jefries
cars, and according to that paper
they are CLASSY looking machines.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01

Tom Berry a former Hurley boy.
visited the latter part of last week
with e. e. Berry. Tom is now To-.
Gated at Mitchell and is engaged in.
the real estate business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16


Ievelro
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
GOOD ADVICE TO
AUTO TOURISTS
Is Given by Packard Engineers
on Getting Car Out OF
Mud Hole.
ia the April issue OF the Packard

IN the April issue of the Packard
magazine there appeared biz OF
advice to exposition tourists on how
.to-Set- out. of deep mud holes. L
has been used by the Packard en-
gineers in their cross country test
ing trips and may save much time
and trouble in going through the
gunbo OF the western pralries-
The method is modification of
the Spanish wind1ass and may be
illustrated by using some of the
equipment found on an Office desk.
Take a paper weight and visualize
it as your car engulfed in a Seb-
raska mud hole Tie a piece of
string to it and attach the other
end to any fixed object. In the 1N.t
emergency the fixed object is dead
man consisting Of a stick OF tim
Der buried IN a long trench dug at
right angles to the direction of the
pulling effort. At point half way
between the paper weight and the
dead man. hold pencil upright.
Now take asecond pencil and loop
first pencil as wicdIass- At once
you'll find the paper weight moving
along Just as your car VIII It can Z
help itself You have "A long lever
and a short bite and the pull is ter
rife
In actual usage two pieces of FIVE
foot pipe are substituted for the
pencils. One may be smaller than
the other.sso the pair viii telescope
when not in use. a length OF strong
line completes the outfit.
Caution should be taken when US
ing the pipes to see that the ons
which is stood upright is not shored
into the ground 1t must be free
to move along with the winding up OF
the rope
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The special performance under the auspices of The Modern Stage an or- gauizatiun founded by Herr Emanuel Reicher, have been among the most brilliant dramatic treats of the past season. especially the recent production of John Gabriel Borkmar," by Ibsen. in which this distinguished German artist made his first appearance in the English language
 Almost without exception the drama tic critics Of New York accepted Herr Rcicher in his inpersouation of John Gabriel Borkman as one of the greut performances of the year He con- trihuted dramatic portrait which bears evidence of the mastercraft of the great actor himself. as well as the author, whose friend he was.
 Herr Reicher has played engagements at the JOsefstadt Theatre. Vienna. the Royal Munchcu and Stadt theatres in Hamburg the Koniglches Schauspiel- haus, Lessing and Deutsches theatres in Berlin and many others. He is the father of two artists well known on the American stage, HedWig Eeicher and Frank Reicher, both brilliant dra- matte artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Inquirer; Marguerite Skirvin is at present the leading woman at Polls Theatre, Hartford Conn She will re- ceive plays at this address.
 Dramatic: Bertha Mann is a dra- matte actress. It Is true she was with Blanche Ring, but 1t was for the pur- pose of porraying dramatic and not 6 musical role.
 Stagccraft: Francis Powell has con- uibutcd many interesting articles on the 'neW staEecrIft." At present be is engaged in literary work Writing two plays with interesting themes.
 German. Ferne Rogers is not of German birth. She is @ native Of Mert- dan, Conn, but studied and later sang in Germany Her greatest success was achieved at Coburg Germany with the opera company
 Interested. Emanuel Reicher was born at Rochnia, Galzien, June IS, 1S49. His first appearance in English was as John Gabriel Borlman in Ib- sen's play by that name at the 4sth Street Theatre, New York, April l5, 1915.
 English: Hilda Englund is Swed- ish actress. She appeared in the United States with the company from the Royal Theatre. Stockholm. after wards playing in English Last sea- son she was a member of the company at the Little Theatre in Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

AS brilliant as is the revival of "Tril- by" the dramatic version of the story as made by Paul M. Potter. there are several names missing to make lt equal in artistic merit to the original pro- auction Several of the original mem hers are in the present revival, not ably Wilton Lackaye and Leo Ditrich- stein. but without Madame CotTclly and Robert Patton Gibbs, both by @ peculiar coincidence, now playing in New York, inc revival may be con- sidored lacking in completeness. Mr. Gibbs was the Gccllo u the original a part which he played with such eX- cellent discrimination as Go make it one of the lasting pictures of dramatic com ception of the period which still Tee tains it's charm in memory. Madame Cottrelly was the Madame Ninard, and her performance, too. was especially brilliant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs. c. A. Morris and children, Leagene and Kenneth, left last week for the Huachuca Mountains to spend the summer,
 The Campfire Girls left last week for the Huachuca Mountains for their regular camp. There were nine of the girls and under the chaperonage of Miss Marie Bartlett
 MT. and Mrs F. L. Williams, Mrs Morris and Dr. GpnzaIes motored to Ramsey Canyon last evening to at tend the dance and spend Sunday.
 Mrs. Claud Cain entertained Monday afternoon from two until five, in honor of her little daughter James third anniversary. Mrs. Cain was assited by Mesdames Jacobs. Brittle, Ander- son. Eddie. Enoohe, Hass, White, Davenport Dallant Burroughs, Me-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Trip around the world in three hours! Attention touristsl On Tues day the eighth day of June. the Young Womans Christian Association offers this treat to Bisbee people. and in order that all "mal de mere" may be avoided the trip is to be made by auto
 A start will be made from our pie. turesque west stops made en route lat Hawaii, Japan. China. Turkey. Swe- den, Ireland, Scotland and home again lat the port of New York. whence cars may be taken to your own homes. At the homes of Mesdames Griffith. Wild man, Allen, Hunt. Mckee, Alvin, Treu. Hawes and Hodges, representative of the various countries, will meet the party which will be entertained in a manner characteristic of that place. Watch for fuller details of this per sonally conducted trip and don't fail to make your reservations in due time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Tricks Park is the scene of many merry picnic parties these days. Fri day evening a large party of Bisbee people enjoyed themHelyes at this popular resort. A number of the lad ies prepared an excellent supper early in the afternoon, and were joined by the younger members in the evening Dancing, games, music and the usual forms of amusement were enjoyed by all until a late hour, and every one returned home tired but happy and well pleased with the eyenig's pleas ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Gregor and Brown and the party was splendid success The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white, and dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake. lemonaGe and candy were served. Games of various kinds were played, and prizes were won by Paula Brown and Mrs. Eddie. Miss Jane, who is a very charming little lady, was the recipitant of a number Of beautiful and appropriate gifts from her little guests, who were, Doretha and Paula Brown, Virginia Davenport Roberta Brittle, Sylvesta Hass, Gertrude White, Berenice Stipe, Martene Sherrill, Louise Enochs J.. C. McGregor, David Vong, Fred and Tom Reynolds, Jimmie Silverthorn and Rex Anderson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Society

Of much interest in the Warren District, is the announcement Of the eneapement of II. T. Hamilton. as- sistaut general manager Of the Moe tezuma Copper company, To Miss Dor othy Crawford. of Summit. New Jer. scy The information reached the District during the past week aud the many friends of Mr. Hamilton loiu with the Review i'm offering c1ucvm- lations and best wishes
 II. T Hamilton is now stationed at Naco2ari where he ls tho assistant general manager of the Moctezuua Copper company For several yeIr8 he was chief clerk Of tho Copper Queen company. and sfafionel where hc gathered host ol friends
 During the recent t-ounlous times iu sonora, Mr. Hamilton lls ably as. sisted Mr. Williams in kecluk thc property at work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

One Of the chief delights of the Girls Club of the r. W. C. A.. is the hikes and outings so frequently un- dertaken. On Friday last several of the Lowell Club girls, chaperoned by Miss Mover visited the Hieroglyphic Rocks. a place of interest too little known to many Bisbee people. Miss les Marion Sproule, Kate Gregory. Sarah Hawkes., Wilhelmina Attoway and Eula McMahon made up the party Weary but thoroughly happy, the girls voted the day a great success, and .are already looking forward 10 some other outdoor trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs. A. C. White and children. who have been the guests of Mrs Haas of Castle HHl for some months. left Sat urday morning for Alamagorda. N. Nj. where they will spend the summer months Mrs White made a great many friends during her stay in Bis bee, and as a token of their friend ship rendered her a farewell party on Thursday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

marriage Co Miss Alma Gnls of Gle burne, Tex. Mir. Baugh stole a march on his friends and was quietly mar ried in Douglas on Wednesday. Baugh is well known to all of Bisbee fandom and is in the employ Of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.,, at the Cole shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Ramsey Canyon is getting to be quite a popular summer resort and a number of parties are spending their vacations and week-ends at this de- lightful place. There are furnished cottages and rooms, and excellent meals are served at the cafe A dance is given each Saturday evening and the music is furnished by the 10th Cavalry band.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mr. Albert Owens left Wednesday evening for Bloomington, m. Mir. Ow- ens was the instructor of Science in the High School for the last two years and was lately offered a position as instructor of Science in the uniyersi- ty of Illinois, and his friends wish him eurcg1e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Thursday night Bisbec Lodge No. 71S. Loyal Order of Moose, gave a ban quet at the lodge hall in honor Of lre "Singbad the Sailor" troupe. All the members of the Singbad company and a large number of the Moose and their friends were present A splendid ban quet was served and covers were laid for seventy-five F. E. Bennett prn. sided as toastmaster in. a manner most fitting to the occasion. and rec sponsive toasts were given by W. J. Spalding. I. A. Rosak and Howard Bar kell. A very nice musical program was also given by several of the popu- lar members of the Singbad troupe. A vocal solo by Miss Juanita Stinson vocal duet by w. R. Tonkin and c. D. Wilson, vocal solo by Tom DowericlI and Dr. Geo. D. Craig Also several instrumental selections by J. G. Der lindis and F. R. Reynolds. violin and piano. At the close of the evening everyone enjoyed an informal dance. The Moose are royal entertainers and every one present are unanimous in voting this one of the most enjoy able social events of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Bertha McKeeu who has been visiting her uncle and auu-. -ir. and Mrs IT, D Fisher of Jiggerville for the past week, has left for California, where she will become the bride of Ira F. Smith of Los Angeles Miss NcKeen has been teacher in the Douglas public schools for the past three years and was well known among the younger set in tne Warren District Many friends join in wish ing the young couple a long and happy welded life After a trip 10 the fair in San Francisco they vnl reside in Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The Womans Club entertained with their usual delightful little dance on Tuesday night Mesdames Ochs and Williams were hostesses of the occa- sion. Hereafter the dances will be given on Monday evening Of each week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs Andrew Sinclair or Iigear. NiI'e deliehtuuy outetaucd on Thurs. day. in honor of Mrs Fitzgarald. wife of Dr. Fitzgerald of the C C A medi- cal stan The families were former residents of Canauoa arl t1c enter tainment was more in the nature oi a reuniou Of those who had lived 70 the land of "mauana.' Mrs Cannon, Mrs. Scott Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Cox with large number of friends of the hostess, made since her resi- dpnce in Bisbec. were present Re- ireshmnts were served and a thorough ly enjoyable afternoon was spent in welcoming Mrs Fitzgerald to the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Marie Bartlett accompanied a party of the Alcha Camp Fire Girls on ten day outing trip to the Huachu- cas the first of the week. Reports confirm that the party are having a splendid time, and will return home Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Bentley lert Monday morning for Chillicote, m. Co spend the sum mer She was accompanied as far as Le Roy. m. by Miss Avey
 The Red Men will observe Memorial Day services this afternoon and will be held at 2:30 These services wifi be public and conducted at the cemo- tery All are invited to participate with the Order in the services and tJ assist in making the occasion the gen orally observed one that it should bo.
 The patriotic ritual of the order provides for the form of service that will be held and which will include a brief address. All will join in the placing of the flowers on the graves
 Prof Limprechts Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church will give a uicnic on Sunday June 9th.
 Miss Katherine Riley will open a summer school on June 1st and will be in session in the morning An out door school will be held for the little ones
 A number of the Rebekah Lodge members motored to Douglas on Fri day evening to pay the lodge there a visit The visitors were royalty en- tertained and a banquet was served after the regular meeting
 Miss Kchoe. Mrs. Quinn. Mir Jingles and Mir Truax made a trip Co the mines at Juniper Flats, and it was an enjoyable trip for all of the party.
 Mrs. w. s. Schwartz and son, re- turned from Long Beach on Sunday evening after months visit
 The Y. M. c. A. held last night at the building a family affair" A four reel movie was given. and music was one feature of the program. The wives and sweethcarts were cordially inut ed to be present.
 Mir Bauch. of Chicago. accompan- jed by his wife and daughter, Miss Anis left last Friday evening for the Pacific coast after a few days visit in Bisbee. The party will visit the San Francisco Exposition. Hollywood
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Maine Isaacspn. a teacher Of the local schools, uft last week for Los Angeles and Cther Southern Cal Hornia towns, where she will visit friends and relatives From South eru Californi2 she will go to Berkeley. where she will take @ course fin the summer school of the University Of California,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The friends of' Fred Baugh, the pitcher of the Warren District Grays, were greatly surprised to learn of his
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Nina Lockie entertained ten of her young friends Friday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her tenth anniversary. Pink and white carnations were used in decorating the table and a beautiful birthday cake and dainty refreshments were served. a little musical program was given, after which the little guests were entertained with theatre party. Miss Nina received a number of beau tiful gifts, and her guests were Misses Ruth Tonkin, Alice Carr, Mary Shea. Lena Cresto, Barbara Alair Lucille Trenham. Josie Wholschlagel. Masters Pete Cresto, Vernon Carr and Howard Lockie.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Connolly returned from Douglas Saturday morning, They went over to visit Dir. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe and to attend the Exhibition dances
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs. Alvey and daughter Miss Blanche and Miss Anna Johnson. left Saturday evening for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will enjoy their vacation days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

this week for Berkeley, where they win take a course in the summer school Of the University or California.
 Miss Benuy left the first Of last week for tho Grand Canyon From the Arizona scinic wonder \ iss Bent. ly will go to the Panama-Pacihc Ex- position and from there will return to her home in New York state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mir Fred C. Beckner and Miss Olive Krisbaum were united I'm the bonds Of holy muirimony on Wednesday, May 26 at the home of Mir and Mrs. Durloy of Oakland Cal Miss Krig- baum was one Of Bisbees pretuest and most popular young ladies The groom is well known and has great many friends among the Bisbee pco- pie. Miss Krigbaum left for Los An- geles on the 22nd and quite a few of her friends anticipated this event and there were numerous entertainments given in her honor
 The many friends og the young cou- pie wish them an happiness in their married life. and MT and Mrs Beck ncr will Doe at home in Nevada City, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The Anona Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William TruaX, Jr.. and elected their officers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Maud arazil. of the local school and Miss Mabel Beddow will leaey
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

for the ensuing year, which are as follows: Miss Opal Roberts, president, Miss Ruth Wade, vice-president, Mrs. Ross Griffith, second vice-president, secretary Mrs. Cain. The members of this club intend to make 1t entirely a social organization in the future, and they are anticipating many good times for themselves and their friends. They have given a number of success ful social affairs in the past and the president and vice-president of the club are particularly popular among Bisbee younger set.
 Miss Fannie Treyarthen, Miss Gen. evieye Simpson and Miss Adeline Ulrich, left for the coast Monday evening, where they will spend sev- eral weeks visiting the eXpositions, after which they will return to their respective homes in Wisconsin and
 Michigan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

A moonlight picnic was held at Tricks park on Wednesday evening and after a delicious picnic dinner the guests danced and made merry un- til the evening was far gone. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs Fay Tor Mr. and Mrs Buckwalter, Mr. and Mrs Connolly. Mr. and Mrs Coles. Mr. and Mrs Williams, Mir and Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. Quinn Misses Mckee Curry Williams. Minor. Flanigan and Fitzpatrick. Messrs Hay. Ryan, Chase, Suegs Edwards campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The Elks entertained their friends with an informal dance on Tuesday evening at their club rooms. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests also soft drinks About forty couples enjoyed the evening
 The Anona Club issued invitations for dancing and card party to be held at odd Fellows hall on May 31
 Mr. E. e. snider left Monday for St. Louis, Mo-, and from there will go to the University of nl to complete his studies for another and higher degree.
 Miss Watson and her mother left Wednesday morning for Berkeley Cal. where she will take an extra course in English
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mir Bauch. Of Chicago, accompan- jed by his wife and daughter, Miss Anis left last Friday evening for the Pacific coast after a few days visit in Bisbee The party will visit the San Francisco Exposition, Hollywood and San Diego before their return east
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss Katherine Riley will open a summer school on June 1st and will be in session in the morning An out door school will be held for the little nuDe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Prof Limprechts Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church will give a uicnic on Sunday. June 9th
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
Quaint Signs in English
CemetarY

In a recent letter received by
John Nesbett, the popular opera
tor on the local cotton exchange
from one of his correspondents
the following extract will be of
interest as the cotton market is
supposed to be sensitive to the
war situation. Said the writer"
Some little peace talk, but
peace must start with the Ger
mans. They are in better posi-
ton to sue for peace now than
any other nation. They can't be
whipped in five years with pre-
sent tactics. England has many
placards appealing for enlist
ments, and on cemetary fence
is the following: wake up!
Your King and your Country
need you"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
RumOred Governor
Harris May Resign

Atlanta, Oct. 30.-A rumor is
gaining credence here, and has not
been denied, that Governor Nat E.
Harris will resign shortly after the
conclusion of the extra session, not
for any political reasons or consid-
erations but solely, it is said, be-
cause the governors health and
physical condition is not equal to
carrying the weight of the executive
office.
A story wssss Elm circulation in At
lanta yesterday that the Governor
had even considered resigning i'm
mediately, that is within the next
ten days, but this was officially de-
MED by the governor himself as
soon as he heard it.
Fritz Jones, secretary to the gov
ernor stated that even if the health
of Governor Harris should make
him give up the office, which it was
hoped and believed would not be
the case, the governor would GER
tainly not do so until after the ex-
ira session had ended.
In the event Governor Harris does
decide to rellnquish the burden of
the gubernatorial office, the duties
will fall upon the shoulders of the
president of the senate as governor
pro tenn until the next elected.
The president of the is Hon. Ogden
Persons, of Monroe, Ga. The pre-
cedure would be automatic and
would be exactly the same as that
under which Hon. John M. Slaton,
as president Of the senate succeeded
to the gubernatorial chair when
Governor Hoke Smith resigned to
become a United States Senator.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
LynnwOOd Honor Roll
FIRST GRADE

Mildred Benzing, 3. M. Barren
tine, Charlie Jarchon, Mildred
Hyde, Ralph Smith, Inez Curtis,
Lewis Young. Charlie Dunn,
Homer Ennis, Carrie Hendricks,
Nora Ausburn, J. S. RADON,
David Melvin, Myrtle Swanson,
Frazer Swanson.
SECOND GRADE B.
Elnora Huling, Elsie Melvin,
Eugene Ridge, John Cross, Miss
Shafer, Teacher.
SECOND A.
Mary Eunis, Georgia Wilson,
Fife Osborne.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
Governor Wants
No Long Delay

Atlanta, October 30.-No matt J
what prohibition legislation is pas
sed by the assembly at its extra
session, it is not believed that it will
be permitted to 90 into effect i'm
mediately or on January 1st. Gov
ernor Harris, on his return from
Macon, says that he has determined
to name no date in mis- message up.
on which he thinks the prohibition
measures should become effective,
but says that he viii ask that a
reasonable time be allowed
1t is believed that the legislature
will concur in his wishes as to a
reasonable time, though there may
be some question as to just how
long a reasonable time would be.
In the event the new measures
are as drastic as many aspect them
to be, the one month that will elapse
between the close Of legislature and
January 1st (perhaps even loss than
a month"; it is not believed would
be a reasonable or just time to al
low those vitality affected to arrange
their affairs. At the same time
neither the governor nor the prohi-
bition leaders wish to see any I'M
reasonable delay.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01

Geraldine Farrar
III Carmen" Nov.
s. Only been shown
in large cities. The
public pays $500 a
seat to see Miss
Farrar. The Amusu
will show it just af-
ter Atlanta has it
for IS & 25cts. St.