davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
ORPHEUM

In selecting Eugene Waiters's dra-
matization of John Fox, 5r.'s, novel,
.grhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
for the opening of Newark's favorites,
Miss Mabel BrownelI and Clifford
stork, with their own company, Man
ager Edwin Forsberg could not have
chosen a better vehicle.
This romance OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia unites the actor
and the audience in a bond of SYM
pathy. and one is carried away upon
the wings OF imagination amid hill
sides and valleys In following the for
tunes of Jack Hale, the young East
ern engineer, and June, the barefoot
child of the mountains.
The story shows the futile spirit
of feudism.
In the production Of this play Man
ager Forsberg has outdistanced all
his previous performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
MUSIC NOTES

A piano recital will be given at
Wallace Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Friday evening, April g. by the pupils
of MIS- Mollie Weitzman, Of " Six
teenth avenue. A feature of the con-
cert will be singing by Miss Celia
Newmark, lyric soprano, who will be
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Weitzman. The following program
will be rendered:
Humoreske (Dvorak) ..... Sylvia Lieb
valse, op. 124 GODDARD. ..........
Esther Kempner
La Fountain CBohm) .,............
Fannie Blumenthal
Tarantella (Raff). Harold Rantzman
Etude (Ravina) Tillie Heller
Rondo Turc Hertz Jessie Goldfarb
Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven)
Dora Hollander
Butterfly Gavalee). Mollie RantZman
Pathetique Sonata (Beethoyenl.
Esther Yanowitz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
CARLTON

Monday at the Carlton, "The
reckoning" the fourteenth episode Of
the exploits of Elaine" will be
shown.
Tuesdays offering wifi be Lubin
ahree-part drama, 1.-The Spies Fate"
Wednesday, Shoppers Day." a
strong picture bill is offered, the fea-
ture being the latest Edison three
part drama, "Killed Against Orders"
Thursday the third episode OF q new
serial, 1.-THE Black Box" WIN pe
shown, also Klaw and Erlanger
three-part comedy, Liberty Bells"
Friday, Broadway star day, the
latest three-part Vitagraph drama,
'"The Enemies" will be shown.
Saturday the feature of a two
hours show will be G. M. Anderson
(''Broncho Billy'') in a three-act
Weste / prize mystery play, when
Love and Honor Call"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
SHUBERT

That love is love, though it comes
in any racial guise, and that human
hearts are pretty much the same the
world over, is the striking primary
lesson of Richard Walton Tully's
celebrated Hawaiian drama, "The
Bird OF Paradise which Oliver
Morosco will present at the Shubert
Theatre here for one week, COM
mencing next Monday evening.
Indeed. the tragedy OF this power
ful play comes just because Of that
great universal instinct. The lesson
OF the play Is the futility of COM
mingling, or Of trying to commingle.
thoroughly alien people.
Luana, a beautiful Hawaiian girl,
devotedly loves Paul Wilson, an
American, In Hawaii, who, In turn, as
Servently loves her. But from the
moment of his devotion to this lovely,
but sadly primitive little creature
Wilson not only loses caste, but he
loses that essence Of force and dis
tinction which is his by right of
birth and race. It is only when he
eventually realizes his rapid descent,
and realizes it enough to turn savage
ly about face, that he restores even
u modicum Of his self-respect-and
brings about the great tragedy Of his
sweetheart.
In contradistinction Mr.. Tuliy has
drawn the gay self abandoned
beachconber, "Ten- n-Thousand-Do Dollar"
Dean. one of the most original char
acters in all South Sea literature,
and the equal of any of Stevenson's
celebrated types. Dean is saved by
a wide-awake, thorough-going Amerl-
can, even as Wilson Is almost de-
troyed by charming savage.
The cast, which includes the orig
inal company of Hawaiian ukalele
players and Hula dancers, the only
company of its kind in existence.
since the almost complete invasion
of even Hawaii's inmost strong
holds. by the Japanese, Is headed by
Miss Lenore Ulrich and William
Desmond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
PARAMOUNT

Two pictures. SO entirely different
in plot and construction that the
weekly program will AFFORD much in
terest, will be shown at the Para
mount Theatre next week.
The first three days William FL
lott will play the leading role In
"When We Were Twenty-one," and
the last three days Betty Bellaires
will assume the leading part In ''The
Spanish jade"
In "The Spanish Jade" which is
the FIRST picture produced by Louis
Joseph Vance, the well-known au-
thor, by his company for the Para
mount program, one of the best
screen subjects ever produced is
placed on the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
STRAND

The feature photo-play at the
Strand the first half of the coming
week will be the Lasky production OF
the rollicking military romance. THE
Man on the Box" featuring Max Fig
man and Lolita Robertson in the
leading roles. This is the play that
Henry Dixey starred in for several
seasons with great success, and in
photo-play form it is meeting with
the same degree of success.
The attraction for the last three
days will be Mrs. Leslie Carter in the
photo-play version of her greatest
success, "The Heart of Maryland"
The performances commence daily
at II a. m. and run continuously un-
til IL p. m. The shows start at IL,
12;s0. 2;15. A, 5;45, 7:so and s:1R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
GOODWIN

Mary Pickford in Behind the
Scenes" will be the feature at the
Goodwin Theatre Monday and Tues
day.
Wednesdays attraction will be "A
Daughter of the People"
Thursday and Friday "The County
Chairman" featuring Maclyn Ar
buckle, will be shown.
The photo drama for Saturday will
be Two Women splendid Broad
! lRay VitagTaph feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

Stephanie Gavatte (zibulka)...
/ Henrietta Handler
La zingara CBohm) ......... ........
Fannie AbromOwitZ
Turkish March (Mozart) ...........
Eva Wexler
Hungarian Czardas CVon Wihlm).
-'s Minnie Strauch
Valse (Durand). Anna Kerber
There will be no admission fee.
Tickets are issued on request.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

See the Big Concrete Elevator be-
fore you sell your grain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

The following is a brief statement
OF the educational opportunities Of
fered to the young men and women OF
the state by the Idaho Technical In
stitute.
(1). High school graduates who
plan to pursue a four year college
course leading to the Bachelors De-
gree in Science, Agriculture, Engineer
ing OF Home Economics, may secure
the first two years of these courses
so that the work for a degree may be
completed at the University of idaho
or any other college in not more than
two years.
t2). High school graduates who do
not plan to devote more than one or
two additional years to school work
may secure special technical or voca-
tional training supplemented by liter
airy and scientific subjects in prepara-
tion for v%ocations, including Farming,
Industrial Arts pursuits, Business,
Clerical and Stenographic pursuits,
Teaching, and Home Making.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
SCUTTLING AMERICAN SHIPS.

IL an enemy had succeeded in driv-
ing the American flag from the seas
only a fraction as effectively as our
lawmakers have legally done, the
whole nation would be aroused and
in arms. Apparently no effort has
been neglected to make the burden OF
flying the American flag as heavy as
possible.
AS a result the Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
will very soo withdraw its ships from
the t~rans-Pacific trade; and when the
Great Northern does the same, as its
vessels are Improbable, there will
remain no American trans-Pacific line
and this vast oceanway will be left
for japan to claim and use. That ia
pan will not be slow to seize the oppor-
tunity goes without saying, for Japan
subsidies the ships that fly her flag,
while the United States refuses a dol
lar of encouragement and imposes re-
strictions and requirements which are
In effect a practical prohibition.
Even the great lakes are not immune
for when the idiotic La Toilette act
takes effect next November, the Amer
lean flag will come down from a for
est OF mastheads, not to fly again until
the law is changed. Labor unions are
credited with the conception of the La
Toilette bill, which was heralded as
an act ito promote the welfare of
American seamen," but which in its
results Will promote thousands of sal
Tors out of a job. The Interstate Conn
meree Commission has also lent n
helping hand and the lake steamers of
railroad lines will have to tie up. In
asmuch as these lines have not been
particularly profitable under fairly
good conditions in the past, II is. NOT
10 De expected navigation companies
VIII spring up and clamor to buy these
shlps. With the close of navigation
on the great lakes next December, the
American flag will be practically ex-
terminated on the inland seas. The
boats viii almost certainly be sold TO
other countries,
What a fine thing ii all is: what +.
grand accomplishment; how proud w.
all sAouid be to have 1t made almost
a misdemeanor to fly our own flag
anu 10 nave thrown so many obstacles
against its being flown from the mast
heao that an owner and captain stand
a mighty good chance of going to Jail
S'OiJ uinhe they 10 IL! while almost
every other nation which has even a
rev miles OF %seacoast is striving in
every way to encourage its marine, we
win the largest available seacoast on
earth' nave apparently neglected
hothlng to e~xtermlnate the little ma
rlne we had. This country will pay
a costly penalty one of these DAYS,
n VIII reap In humiliation and dis.
may the bitter harvest which short
sighted and misguided politicians have
sQwn for us.-H. II. Windsor, in the
October Popular Mechanics Magazine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
LOOKING BOTH WAYS.

Look back, those Of you who were here, to the first
Farmers Day" That was seven years ago. We all had
dreams at that time, many Of which are now realities.
Nearly everyone has had a hard struggle at some time
during that period, The Press along with the rest,
but we have stayed on the job and have done our full share
in exploiting the resources of this section.
Note the evidences of growth and development: Seven
years ago the Farmers Day celebration did not attract
such as we have here today. The fair has grown, the town
has grown, the resources of the country have been de-
veloped to an extent that almost fulfills the dreams of
seven years ago. And The Press has grown, too.
1t has kept abreast of the times.
Look forward: Who can predict what the next seven
years will bring; what growth; what development.
If you would keep posted read The Press every
week.
The Press has made arrangements whereby any
one who pays a yearly subscription at the regular rate of
$500 a year, will get a years subscription to the Gem State
Rural, ldaho's farm paper, free Of charge.
The Gem State Rural and T h c P S at the regular
subscription price of T he Press, $500 per year.
This offer is good for only during the Fair, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Elsewhere in this issue, in the proceedings of the COM
nissioners, will be found the levies fixed by the trustees
of the school districts throughout the county. Attention
is directed to them for the reason that some appear to be
high, and unless a proper understanding is had by the
people, blame is likely to be placed where it does not be-
long. The Press has in preparation, and expected to
have the same ready for this issue, a tabulated statement
showing where every dollar of the farmers tax money
goes but could not quite complete it. 1t will appear soon.
It will be interesting and instructive. The state and
county levy has been reduced about 10 per cent from last
year, notwithstanding more money has been levied for
roads and bridges. The big saving comes in the current
expense fund, the fund out of which the running expenses
of the county are paid, and totals $4,000. The commits
sioners have reason to view their work with satisfaction,
especially when it is compared with other counties of the
same class.
Wheat is selling on the local market for 81 81 loose and
S1.32 sacked, an advance of five cents over last weeks
prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
FOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY

R. w. Peterson, of the Rockland
Mercantile store, ana rather motored
to Roy Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson.
e. O'Harra motored to American
Falls Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Edith Peterson who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Jasper O'Harra and family re-
turned to her home in Portland
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Parsons were
Falls visitors Saturday bringing back
a load of fruit.
]. t. Fisher of the Rockland State
Bank was a Mountain View visitor
Sunday.
Wills Kildew was a county seat visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Lower visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. futile. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H.. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
King, Jasper O'Hara, Mr.. Crowley,
George Yates, Frank Wade and R. XII
dew all returned Monday from Utah
with loads of fine peaches, prunes.
grapes, tomatoes, ETC., besides every
one enjoyed a good outing.
If you have your grain in storage.
See the Oneida Milling and Elevator
company for prices before you sell.
George Pollard and Harold Pollard
are Twin Falls visitors this week.
Mr.. Wills was a Falls visitor Sat
urday bringing back a load of build
Ing material for the new school house
at the head of the valley.
h Mountain View school has %
pupils enrolled with quite a lumber
who are coming in the near future.
The teacher is wondering where he
will put them all.
Mrs. c. A. Jones of Spokane, who has
been visiting with her friend Mrs.
Ed. Peterson at Roy, returned to Spo-
kane Sunday.
Asparagus Tips, 35c per dozen.
rhubarb plants zoe each. Mrs. Don
Runnion.
John Rieman and mother Mrs.
Daniel Rieman were Rockland visitors
Monday.
Tracy Fudge went to T%remonton,
Juan, LOT Iru1t TUESDAY.
Wesley Tureman was a county seat
visitor Sunday.
]. H. Forest intends holding an auc-
tion sale at his place September 30th.
Gus Gaedtke was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
The Oneida Milling and Elevator
company has a car of new oats to sell
or will take In wheat and give you
oats. Better see them If you need
oats.
Henry Jensen "The Raleigh Man" is
a business visitor in the neighborhood
this week.
II. C. Roy was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Porter Michel is carrying the mail
for a few days while John Robinson
is taking a much needed vacation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

The Young Mems and Young Ladies'.
Mutual Improvement Associations of
the Latter Day Saints were reorganiz-
ed last Sunday at the l.. d. s. church.
Mr.. Jensen, president, of the men and
Miss Harrison, president of the women
in the Pocatello stake we're present
TO assist in the organization. For tn.
men Irwin Alfred was elected presl-
dent, Albert Gish, first counsellor,
Victor Beckstead, second councillor,
and Moroni Johnson secretary. Frank
Moench and Charley Hartley were
elected teachers for the association.
Mrs Marion Howard was elected pres
ident OF the young ladies association
Sarah Kohlhepp, first counsellor, Mrs
James Mason, second counsellor and
Miss May Derbyshire, secretary. John
Allen and Mrs. w. Bennion with their
assistants were ~honorably released
from their positions as presidents OF
the organizations. Albert Strattford
lcctured during the afternoon to al:
interested audience and chose for his
subject "Geneology."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

Excursions via.
OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific System.
Tickets on sale, Sept -, "a,
October 2 and 3. Limit,
October 18th.
See Agents for rates and
further details.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
ART EXHIBIT

The American Falls Woman's club Is
to give an Art Exhibit and Silver Tea
at the Remington hotel Tuesday,
October 5th from 1880 to 6 p. m This
will be a very Interesting exhibit in
many different lines of art. Mr.. War
was will deliver an address on the
etchings, wood cuts aud Autographs
shown. This exhibit is for the benefit
of the music and art department OF
the club.
Tea will be served by the young
ladies of the club.
Admission, Adults 25c.
School children, 10c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
ENJOY THE FAIR.

Farmers, this is your fair. Enjoy it. AS time passes
we hope to make it more and more a livestock show and
an exhibit of the products of the soil, with all other
preparing for a fair like this, and the work falls upon a
few. President Kluck, Manager Earring and the board of
directors deserve the thanks of all for the time and energy
they have expended. They have no doubt made mistakes,
but there is no escaping the conclusion that this is the best
exhibit ever gathered in the county, and will bring greater
exhibit and shows in a splendid way the agricultural re-
sources of the country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
A CORRECTION

The Press begs to make public ac-
knowledgement Of error in stating
some weeks ago, at the time of County
Attorney Baird's inquisition. that Jack
M. Booth was among those placed I'M
der oath. Mr.. Booth was not present
at the inquisition, and, therefore had
no connection whatever with that pro-
ceeding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
THE IRIS EXHIBIT

The accompanying illustration
shows the first exhibit ever gathered
here for purposes of exhibition, in the
fall of 1907. 1t was gathered by Mrs.
R. B. Greenwood, and the picture was
taken alongside the Press building,
with a paper background to conceal
the brick wall. While it was not large
1t was of excellent quality, as the pic
ture amply testifies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For sale 1400-acre lease school land.
For trade, homes in Salt Lake for
land in this district
For sale on ten years time with
small payment down, $40 acres all
tillable, in -Arbon valley.
Homes in town to trade for farm
lands or stock.
N, A. JOHNSON.
Up stairs, Evans Binding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICE

Special Mission services will be held
in the German language next Sunday
at 300 p. m. in the Methodist church
All are cordially invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

Wheat is selling on the local market for $1.27 loose and
SLIP sacked, an advance of five cents over last weeks
prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

Ladies' winter coats and sta, the
newest models, at the Golden Rule
Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

Bee Henry Rock for loans on farm
landA First National Bank Ameri-
can Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. II. Kammar will preach in the
German Baptist church on Sunday,
Sept. 2s. In the English la re at
IL a. m. and 7:45 .. III. FIVE ybody
cordially invited. A. Graner, aston.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
CONSIDER new Law
BEFORE PASSING Sentence

An adjourned session of the Court
of General Sessions. with Judge Her
bert l.. Rice presiding. was held today.
Della Jones. colored. pleaded guilty
10 selling liquor without a license.
Daniel o. Hastings represented the de-
fendant and drew attention 20 a new
law passed by the Legislature, fixing
the minimum penalty for the onense a
fine of 500 and one months imprison-
ment Judge Rice said that as the
judges desired to confer regarding It's
law, the case went over until the
May term of court.
William Lee a young white man,
pleaded guilty TO the larceny of sixty
pounds of brass from Henry Hitner
Sons Company and was sentenced to
be imprisoned for one year and to re-
ceive ten lashes.
Robert Rice. also white, pleaded
guilty to the larceny of a set of har-
ness from Edward Donahue. of Bran
DIVINE. and was sentenced to four
months in the workhouse.
Samuel Black, colored, pleaded
guilty to stealing eighteen chickens
from Frank Lyman, of Brandywine
hundred. and was sentenced TO be i'm
prispned for four months.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
CITY COLLECTORS MUST
Gather IN The Taxes

Many persons in Wilmington are
holding back in the payment of their
city taxes. with the idea that the col
lectors have the right and will take
care OF them. That is all wrong was
explained by one of the collectors 10
a reporter of THE EVENING. JOUR-
NAL this morning He declared that
il was impossible Tor the collector to
show such favOrs without getting him
self into trouble of a serious nature.
He called attention TO the following
penalty section of the act regulating
the collection of such taxes
Provided, how ever, that if any col
lector of taxes shall fail or refuse
to follow out the provisions Of this
section. it shall not affect the statue.
for such taxes for city and school
purposes. but shall be deemed a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction he
shall be punished by a fine at the dis-
cretion Of the court. Conviction for
such a misdemeanor shall operate to
remove the offender from Office and
render him ineligible to hold any
position as an official or employe of
the city of Wilmington for a period
Of FIVE years from the date OF said
conviction"
Things are not like they used to be
and the new law is stringent. II was
passed on the last day Of the last ses-
sion of the Delaware Legislature.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DR.. STACK NAMED
ELECTION Commissioner

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April Ex-Governor
Charles II. Miller, today filed the
vacancy In the Department Of Elec-
tions OF Wilmington caused by the
death of George w. Roberts. late
president, by naming DR.. Walter o.
Stack Of Wilmington to the position.
Dr. Stack is a prominent Republican
and we'll known dentist in Whining
ton.
Other appointments announced by
the Governor we're:
Board of trustees of Delaware state
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst
Dr. W. II. steele, Newark; Dr. James
"A. Wilson, Dover: DR.. Wilbur F.
Haynes, Soaford
DR.. Lewis W. Mustard. OF Lewes.
member of Sussex County School Com
mission in place Of Everett Hickman:
Judge Henry c. Conrad Of Georgetown
a member of the Portrait Commits
sion Of the State House to succeed
Dr. George w. Marshall, deceased.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Says RUSSIA IS
QUIET DESPITE WAR
Wilmington Man, Home
From Russia, Saw Only
Men and Trenches
ALL HOPE THE
ALLIES WILL WIN

Elbert H. Neese who is connected
with the Pusey & Jones Company re-
turned several days ago from a foreign
trip in the interest Of the company.
The object of the journey was to Sc
cure contracts. Mr.. Neese refused to
discuss his travels to newspaper
man.
Mr. Neese was accompanied by Mrs.
Neese and in speaking to a friend of
his trip said that they were not in
convenienced in any way during their
travels which took them into Russia.
Denmark and other countries He
said that he did not see any Of the
war conditions he had read Of be-
fore leaving on the trip.
Conditions, he declared, we're practi-
cally normal He saw no scarcity of food
or suffering Of any kind among the peo-
pie. In Russia he saw lots of soldiers
and the people there seemed confident OF
the final success Of the allies In pass
ing through Germany, success of the
German arms was predicted.
Mr. Neese declared that the only
thing that really suggested war TO him
was the trenches.