davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19

the vampire woman" in the role of
"a fascinating artists model.
No more powerful sermon was ever
preached than The Clemenceau
Case No more vivid, pulsating
drama was ever written No more
wonderful phOtOplay has ever been
beheld upon the screen. These state
ments are made without reservation.
Like a mighty river the story of the
drama rushes strong and swift to its
cataclySmic climax. Passions flare
and wills clash throughout the pro-
ductiOn in a way that grips the spec
tator, holding him breathless in his
chair till the last great scene is reach
ed and the well-nigh Overwhelming
story of The Clemenceau Case" is
brought to its tremendous end.
No one under 10 years of age will
be admitted and the prices will be
advanced.
Thursday the Lasalle will show the
popular melodrama of a half century
ago. The Shadows of a Great City"
Rewritten for screen presentation and
with a splendid cast that features
Adelaide ThurstOn and Thomas JEFF
ferSOn it is, indeed a feature attrac-
ton. Ii has been pronounced a play
of thrills, typically American and en-
inently interesting. A worthy young
man is falsely accused of murder
and imprisoned. He learns that the
man he is supposed to have murder
ed. is alive and enraged- at the in
justice of his sentence, he breaks Jail
and swims the icy waters of the dread
East river. chases through the crowd
ed east side streets of the great city
eludes his pursuers, takes a train at
the great Grand Central terminal,
ruShes through the new Equitable
building to the top of the Woolworth
building, the tallest in the world
bangles from this dizzy height on a
painters rope.
That is enough to indicate the ma
ture Of this adventurous romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19

Today's Auditorium bill includes
Greater Than Art" a three reel Edi-
son, featuring Gertrude Mccoy and
Edward Earle and tells of the beauti-
ful love and sacrifice OF an art stu
dent for her blind lover. "BOObley' s
Baby" a Vitagraph comedy with Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Drew and the reg
ular edition of the New Exploits OF
Elaine" tomorrow brings the sec
Ond episode of the beautiful serial
story. 1.-The Goddess featuring those
two popular players, Earle Williams
and Anita Stewart, the Selig weekly
of current news. 1.-THE Police Dog,
one Of Bray's funny cartoon comedies
and "A Pillar Of Flame" a two
part Vitagraph featuring Norma Tai
madge and Harry MOrey. Madeline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
LAUREL CIVIC CLUB MEETS
Raise Funds From Program to Pur-
chase VictrOla.

One Of the most interesting pro
grams Of the year was presented at
the Laurel school Tuesday night at
the regular meeting of the Laurel
Civic club. The program. which was
one of folk dances. songs and drills.
was presented by the school children.
and pleased the large audience which
packed the school auditorium. The
entertainment was presented for the
purpose of raising money for the Vic
trOla fund. and was very successful
Among the numbers on the lengthy
program were highland fling" and
Swedish weaving dance" by girls
from the high school; flag drill. NTH
and sixth grades; Maypole dance.
fifth grade girls; Irish Tilt" sixth
Grade girls dumb-bell drill. boys OF
the sixth grade, and a vocal solo by
James Cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
AT TIE LASALLE.

Today the Lasalle brings back the
sensational Partisan picture. THE
Clemenceau Case" with Theda Bara,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
APPOINTS BOARD MEMBERS
IL. &. Miller and Frank Ward Named
To Aid i'm Assessment Review.

Judge Funk OF the circuit court has
appointed H G. Miller and Frank
Ward as members of the county
board Of review. The other members
OF the board are County Assessor
John Truax, County Auditor Clarence
Sedgwick and County Treas. Fred
Martin. The board will convene on
Monday June Z. and will be session
one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
AT THE COLONIAL.

Mae Marsh and Robert Heron
have the leading roles in the feature
picture at the Colonial today called
The Outcast" II is a big city story
of a girl of the sluns. who fights her
way upward and wins happiness at
last \ fine scenic production is Civ
en- the story and a capable cast pre-
sent the dramatic roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
nRnER a.fnn CARs

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-The
Pennsylvania railway has placed an
order for 9.400 cars with two firms
This will be followed tomorrow with
an order for so locomotives and more
passenger coaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Motion pictures from the Mutual
studio, Of varied themes and pleasing
contrast are shown at the Majestic.
with daily change of program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-19
NAME GRAVE COMMITTEE
POinsett Garrison Prepares For Me-
mortal Day.

a final committee for the grave
marking on Memorial day was chosen
last night at the regular meeting OF
the George NJ. PoiEsett garrison, No.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
WAISTS, W. T;;7fs;; CSC

A host of pretty new fall styles
in the Washable Waists, with long
sleeves-just received from our best
maker.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
Just Say "Charge It"

Well be glad to have your future payment ledger
and you'll be good for the kind of credit get here
appeals the best people Washington After have made your
purchases say charge the saeman-and we'll do the rest
Whether purchases great small we'll charge them.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
eparaon Sale of Home Needs for the c. A. R. Encapmen
:. n 7 u r E

furniture has place Washington Merchandising
idea Of handling only the and dependable lines This does
be had for money spend that's the kind furniture you
right in the of our doormat.
for all tme-wee interested AFTER sell BEFORE doesu
to tell about it good, plan foreeful English.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27

1000 splendidly tailored and stylish
new Fall Skirts, such. as will be sold in
other stores at So and $3.50, at s1.9S.
Fine French all-wool serges. all-wool
crepe cloth, gray mixtures, black and
white checks. The serges are in black.
navy and Copen.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
Z se00oooo Q ooes eesSeeeee 100000 9
!: Sentiment lJcrtb llJbile /:
:: !: Tn Prose and Uerse ~: :
a y a
I NEED NOT FEAR

Q If live life that is clean and square
q And love my fellow man,
Q And lend him hand to help him bear o
y His burlen whenever car p
o l need not fear what the future holds, o
o Nor what the reward shall be,
o For the mighty love that al enfods o
o Will most surely for
o If speak good word Of cheer
@ Whose have bofne him down.
q And give him new hopetto journey
y And change smile tofhis frown, o
y shall not dread when the shadows fall
Q And the end of life draws near.
o For that woncrous love that shelters all
@ Will drive away my fear
o For my life is measuredby3wha mete
9 And l earn my reward,
y So the love give makes my heart complete o
% And through it gain the reward.
. For whether dwell in a house by the road
. Or far from the haunts Of men, o
q If only my love makes bright the abode
Q No fear shall enter it then
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
Big String Of Well Tools Arrive i've
Friday and Rifle. .DeBtq,,e
Co. Start a New Well
BoR|NeBEeINs MONDAY

There will be Christmas joy at De
Beque over the fact that splendid
string of oil well tools recently ordered
from the Oklahoma oil fields arrive !
at DeBeque yesterday morning and
the work Of unloading and hauling
same to the leased property of tho
Rifle DeBeque Oil and Gas company
was begun at once and it is epectei
that the same W Il be in readiness by
Monday to start to drilling a new we'll.
The Rife-DeBeque Oil and Gas
company is composed largely of local
men, A. J. Dickson being vice presi.
dent, c. E. Hubbard, secretary-treasur.
er, G. G. McKissack, H. c. Metelmann
and George Edinger being directors of
the company while great many of
our business men are stockholders u
the new company.
This is the company that owns the
producing gas well from which it is
proposed to pipe the town of DeBeque
and furnish gas for lighting and heat
ing, franchise having recently been
secured for that purpose.
The tools being on the ground the com
pany will begin Immediately, under the
superv sion Of H. @. Kessler, president
and general manager, the drilling Of
new oil well. With the complete sup
ply Of tools, pipe and machinery now
on the ground splendid progress should
be made and as Manager Kessler pro-
poses to run the machinery day and
night the interested ones believe they
will have . producing we'll very soon.
There is q joyous pirit Of hopefulness
in the camp and also in Glenwood
Springs over the splendid outlook and
the boys are all predicting another
spouter in the very near future.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
CLEANING UP THE SILVER

Visitors to the county court last
Tuesday were given lesson in new
| method of cleaning of silver which was
interesting, to say the least. hTe casa
wasa that of Mrs. George Alternately
against Thomas King of this city, be
Fling 16a second attempt of Mrs. Abcr
nathy to collect from Mr.. King note
for 500 which he had given to the
plaintiff for process for cleaning sill
! verware.
1t appears from the testimony tina.
Mrs. Alternately makes her living sell.
ing to housewives simple electrical
process for cleaning silverware. NJ.
King noted her success in this line and
envied her the prospesity she enjoyed
and opened negotiations with the lady
for the purchase of the process, the
knowledge of operating it, etc, etc.
A price of 800 was agreed upon and
King agreed to purchase. He said he
was short of silver, however, but he
thought with this process he could
clean up enough silver in a short time
to pay the 800 if the lady would be
kind enough to accept his note in the
meantime. Why, sure. =, The note was
therefore executed and delivered,
whereupon the plaintiff delivered ts
King several metal plates for use In ths
process, the address of the company
from whom more plates might be pro-
cured, complete instructions for oper
ating the plan and demonstration g
just how it worked. -
Well, to make a long story short,
King was not able to work the process,
so he says, with the success which the
lady had attained, strange as that may
appear, with the result that when his
note came due in sixty days he repudi-
ated the same and claimed that he had
been buncoed by the fair saleslady.
Kingsbury & Mayes represented the
plaintiff while Judge Noonan defended
Mr.. King, and Notwithstanding the
evidence indicated that King received
just what he was promised and what
he was supposed to pay for, a jury,
after considering the matter until 2
a. m., found for the defendant. Notice
of appeal was given by the plaintiff
and the case may be heard from again.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
Little Folks Eagerly Waiting
Arrival Of Good Old Saint.
Community Tree Popular
1oBE OTHER EXERCISES

The children of Glenwood are eagerly
waiting the arrival of good old Santa
Claus with his evidence of love for :he
little folks and apparently none in
Glenwood are to be disappointed. They
are all looking forward with great
eagerness to Christmas day when they
will march past the municipal Christ
mas tree which will be placed at the
corner of Eighth street and Grand
avenue and receive smile and sack
of candy as they pass by singing
Christmas carols.
The program by the children is be-
ing arranged by the committee having
the affair in charge and the ladies
have asked Post to say that every
child in Glenwood is to be remembered
and especially does this apply to tho
children of the school grades and all
who are too young to attend school.
Let it be remembered that none are too
young to win the favor of Santa Claus
at the big community tree next sa.-
urday at 4 O'Clock. Music will BIO
furnished by oMore q orchestra.
In addition to the community trec
the woodmen of the World are plAn-
ming tree for their hall ON Thur
day evening, December g, for al ch
dren Of woodmen in the city.
The churches are each arranging for
church trees and Sunday school pros
grams on Christmas evs . t6as
ehurehss. with these slofts ana
| . viii - mads II ~ henies 8 ~!
lhating tic children Aapf sdsSl | ~
3epld - ~ has1y = y! !! n =
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

never has been any work done, only In
the fall of 1912 bridge was started
across West Salt creek, but was never
finished. We have petitioned the com
missioners on different occasions, but
have never received reply. They
have promised persons who have talked
to them that. they. would look into .he
matter, but have not done SO. Now tbs
taxpayers do not intend to let this
statement 60 unchallenged, and when
they make the statement that they have
expended the amount named, the tax
payers have right to know where the
money went to.
Respectfully,
G. P. ROGERS, !
Atehee, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SENDS GREETINGS
10 HIS FRIR1Ds

The Post is in receipt Of comnannis
cation from John Cerny, director OF
Cerny's military band and orchsstra
Of Chicago, asking that he may express
through the e olumns Of the Post his
kindest and most sincere wishes to all
his Glenwood friends that they may
have q Merry Christmas and very
Happy New Year. Mr.. Cerny has many
friends in Glenwood who will be pleased
to know that he il well, happy and
prosperous and who viii be pleased to
receive hi holiday wishes through the
Psst-ths pspeS that everybody reads.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

Miss Grace Crissman left Thursday
for Boulder where she has secured q
position with the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Miss Crissman Is pop
ular in Glenwood where she has been
employed much Of the time in recent
years in the Western Union Office. Last
year she had charge Of the compsny's .
business At the Hotel Colorado and
gave excellent satisfactioa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

The right of the individual to con-
tinue the use of Intoxicating liquor af-
ter Jan, l is in no wise restricted by
tho Colorado prohibition law, even
though that measure is considered one
of the most drastic of its kind in the
country. So far as the individual is
concerned the restriction will be found
only in the manner of procuring liquor.
There are many points in the law on
which even the law-enforcing authori-
ties are not agreed. 1t. already has been
clearly determined, however, that the
individual may continue to have lis
"drink" without in any way violating
the law, provided he IS disposed to put
himself to the trouble of purchasing
liquor outside of Colorado and then OBJ
serve the regulations governing its
shipment and handling, within the
state. AS determined now, the rights
Of the individual under prohibition are
these: 4 ~. II
He may consume liquor In his own
house without restriction. This liberty
also extends to members Of his family.
He may have liquor on his person and
without restriction may drink it where
he pleases, SO long as he does not vic,
late the ordinary laws of society. II
The individual also, is not restricted
as to the amount of intoxicating liquors
he may have in his home. The amount
Of liquor found in private home will
be taken into consideration under the
prohibition law only in event of CON-
plant being made that the home is be-
ing used as a means of violating tine
law. The amount of liquor on hand
would then become question of fact
for court or jury to determine as hav.
ing bearing, if any, upon charges that
the law had been violated.
The age-old rule that mans home
is his castle is recognized by the pro.
hibition law. If the belief exists that
the law is being violated any building
OF other place-except the private home
may be searched by the authorities
without the formality of first obtaining
a search warrant and the liquor found
therein is subject to seizure. Under no
circumstances may private home be
searched without warrant duly issued.
CAN'T BUY IN THE STATE.
The individual, however, may not OBJ
tain liquor in the state for his own OF
his family's consumption. He must pur-
chase it outside Of the state. All liquor
shipped into the state or from point to
point in the state must be plainly
marked with the notice prescribed by
law: "This package contains intox;'
eating liquors."
1t will be impossible for the individ
ual to legally obtain liquor without the
fact becoming public record. The
railroad, express company or other car
rier bringing 1t into the state must
make records Of each shipment, which
within three days after the end Of ths
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

current month must be filed with the
county clerk and recorder and the sec
retary of state. The name of the COZ.
signor-the firm or person shipping the
liquor-goes into this record, as does
also the name of the consignee, or per
son to whom it is consigned.
No one except the person to who n
the shipment is actually consigned may
legally receive it. Otherwise the rep
resentative of the carrier delivering it
violates the law.
Before it is delivered to him the con
signee must make affidavit, giving lis
name and address (street and number of
his residence), and swear under oath
that the liquor is for his own eonsump'
tion. 1t is unlawful for the representa-.
tive of carrier to deliver the liquor
to minor.
Unless it be liquor obtained before
Jan. next the approximate amount OF
liquor which an individual may have on
hand at any time is thus known to the
authorities, if the latter keep them.
selves. acquainted with the records in
the offices of the county clerk and
recorder and the secretary of state. :.
The railroad or other carrier hand.
ling the liquor into the state must pay
the county clerk and recorder fee Of
Is cents with the record of every liquor
consignment. Half of these fees are
paid into the office Of the secretary
Of state.
Aside from that purchased outside Of
Colorado and shipped in, the only other
method by which the individual may
obtain intoxicating liquor is from re-
tail druggist upon a physicians pre-.
scription.
FOUR OUNCE LIMIT.
No more than four ounces may be
procured on any one prescription. Each
prescription may be used but once, and
no prescription may be filled by drug
gist unless it is presented within forty.
eight hours after being written by the
physician.
There is one question of importance
regarding the consumption of liquor in
b private home which has not yet been
definitely determined. This is the
right Of the individual to serve liquor
to guests. In all probability this viii
be allowed, - the primary purpose Of
the prohibition amendment and statu-
tory enactment is to prohibit the traffic
in liquor IS generally Interpreted under
conditions now prevailing. s
So far as the home is concerned, the
prohibitory effect Of the law is sup
posed to apply to the "intent" with
which liquor is given by an individual
to others within his own home.
Another question somewhat similar is
the right Of IN individual to give an
other person drink" outside Of the
house.
This, with other questions Of the
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

oa& - ~ - y ~ eass>
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
THE SHELLY CASE AGAIN

The Sheely ease, like the poor, we
have always with us. In fact it would
seem so, since some phase of it is ar
gued almost every time district court
meets.
Last Tuesday spirited argument
took place over the demurrer filed by
the defendants, the National Surety
company, the bonding company for
Sheely. The company attacked the
complaint and sought to show that Gar
field county could not legally bring or
maintain an action against either
Sheely or the bonding company.
The company was represented by
Davis & Whitney of Denver and c. w.
Darrow Of this city, and Garfield coun-
ty as plaintiff was represented by
Judge Wheeler of Grand Junction and
County Attorney Taylor of this city.
At the end of very earnest argu-
ment lasting until late in the evening,
Judge Shumate denied the demurrer,
and as the defendants have now ex-
hausted about every known plea pro-
vided by the code it begins to look az
though the case might come to trial
sometime-probably some time next
March.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

James L. Cant and Miss Marie Wald,
both of New Castle, were married
Wednesday evening asstheo home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Dow spf this city, Rev
Paris Wells Of the Presbyterian church.
[offieiatip g. rhs5<@ss sSisaaeAias-.-p parties
come from two of the old and highly
respected families of the New Castle,
section and both have many friends
who will wish them much happiness on
the matrimonial sea.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
m WANTS. TO, Know
Atchee, Colo, Dec. 1a, 1915.
Editor Of The Glenwood Post,

Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear sir:-In reading the report Of
the county commissioners Of Garfield
county to the state highway commission,
there was an item Of 10000, spent on
the roads to Atchee and West eait
creek Now as I live ON West Salt
creek and Atehee, I wish 70 say That
there was not one dollar spent on thsss
roads, to ny knowsedes, r 1915.
,Asys I! iivta Aesss six ssss - ~ !!
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
All Other Places May Be Searched
Without a Warrant. Officers
May Invade Clubs
ALL SHIPMENTS TO Be RECORDED


O.
druggists only
alcoholic Liquor does in
DRIlK-Patent medicines
LIQUOR
o
PLACES EXEMPT FROM SEARCH warrant
he
n
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-28
Distinguished Visitors

!. A party Of five tourists, two
ladies and three gentlemen, all
of New York, arrived in town
Tuesday. They were bound for
Globe. outftting here and leav-
ing on horseback Wednesday
morning for Gila county's noted
mining town. They will spend
two weeks in making the jour-
ney, stopping at all scenic points
of interest on the route. The
party consists of celebrated au-
thors and magazine writer's out
for vacation and to see what
they can see. no expense being
spared for their comfort and en-
joyment. Charles Flake and
Bud" Crosby accompanied them
on the trip, the former going as
guide and the latter as cook and
teamster.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-28
Save Money!

Why pay from $1.00 to $500
for a safety razor when you can
buy one for 25 cents that is as
good as any razor on the market
at any price? A nickle plated
safety razor, neatly boxed, sent
prepaid on receipt of price, and
absolutely guaranteed or your
money back. We just happened
to get a large quantity of these
new razors at a bargain and are
in a position to give them to you
at this dirt-cheap price. Remem-
ber, they are guaranteed. Mail
ed to anyone on receipt of price,
25 cts. Address: j. C. Amen,
Second Hand Store, Winslow,
Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-28
Taylor

Marion Gibbons is now with us
again after making a short stay
in St. Johns.
Alfred Hancock is home from
his work in the White Mountains
for a few days.
r. j. Perkins and family NOV
ed to his summer home west of
Pinedale this week.
John McCleve has moved to his
ranch with his family to spend
the summer months.
John Hatch, Jr., came home
from New Mexico a S t night,
where he has been with h S
brother, Ezra.
Miss Rebecca Crandell of Pine
dale has come to make her home
in Taylor this summer, with her
grandfather, Jos. S. McCleve.
Last night Mr.. Will Kay, who
just recently purchased a new
Ford car, met with a serious ac-
cident. While crossing one of
the town bitches he heard his
wife, who was in the rear seat,
speak to him, and when turning
to answer her the car plunged
against big locust tree. The
machine was badly smashed up,
and his wife, and daughter, Mrs.
Joh Allen, and granddaughter,
Violet, were very badly cut with
the thick glass from the front of
the car. Heber Perkins a n d
Henry Lewis were soon on the
scene with a buggy and took the
injured ones home.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-28
News Items From Our Correspondents

dale friends and has gone to Tay-
lor to take care of her a q e d
grandpa. We were reluctant in
saying good-by but we know she
will be a great help and comfort
to her grandfather in his declin-
ing years.
May 18 a farewell party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brewer for tn cir
daughter, Mrs. Ace Packer, and
family, who moved to the Indian
Agency near Ft. Apache. We
are all sorry to see the Packer
family leave us, even if it is only
temporary.