davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

Columbian Peas, regular perd dozen Excelsior Oats, regular now 1no Eatmore Health Food 15c. now......2 ? for 25c Brownie Wheat Flakes Bulk Rice Fancy Head regular 1-Sc Ib. lbs - s1oo Buk Rice fancy Jap, regular 1Sc lb, fl lbs S1.oo Bulk oats, Del Monte, regular lb. Bulk Wheat Del Monte, regular lb. IS lbs S1 0O Bulk Wheat and Oats, regular 61fc b, lhs. Bulk Hominy, Grits Bucklyheat regular S lac Ib
 16 lbs ...-... .s1.oo New Pink Beans, Fancy Cleaned IS lbs 5-lb Can Cream Cheese-something new-each ... S165
 SPECIALS
 5 Large Cans Light House Cleanser 3 lbs Soft Shell Almonds Standard Streaked Breakfast Bacon, per lb ... 2oc Home Dried California Peaches Is lbs, l-Gallon Can Dill Pickles, regular 75c. now .... soc l-Ctuart Bottle Olive oil, regular 9Oc now ... "a.
 CANNED FRUITS
 standard Y r. Table Peaches. regular Standard Table Apricots, regular per S15o
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

Moses Best Selected Kansas Hardwheat. sack e5c Moses Best Selected Kansas Hardwheat 85 Moses Famous second grade. ........ 95c Moses Famous second grade 4S-lb. ........ S65 Kansas Corn Meal, 1O-b ................. 27c White Lily, best quality Flour 4S-Ib. 1855 SYRUPS
 Size No 212, Ribbon noW Size meda Ribbon 5Oc Size large Ribbon Cane regular $115 Size small White Crane Syrup. regular 25c. Size medium White Crane size Size large. White Crane Syrup regular 75c Size small Velva Syrup, regular 15c Size med, Veva Syrup regular BOG .......... .25c 5-lb Can Strained Honey, regular 65c 10lb Can Strained Honey, regular $1OO, .... 75c
 CANNED VEGETABLES
 Columbian Corn, regular 10c Columbian Tomatoes regular 1Oc 95c Solid Pack, No Tomatoes regular per .S15o
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

standard Table Grapes regular zoe per dozen - s145
 otdhdard Table Ilums. regular zoe per dog - s14S 0'uaId Table Blackberres, 25c per doz = 5000
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

We going to wind 1915 with whwnd business and bargains and start 1916 with rush It will immense buv
 crowds to do this Our prices will bring these necessary crowds and to make it worth while S2O00OO worth of premi will be given away absolutely free
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

We are going to let dollars goods you purhas participate in the greatest advertising and selling campaign eve maugurated by an Arizona business house. At the time thousands dollars will be saved to the pie of Arizona
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
CANNING CLUB WORK

The Girls Demonstration work De
gan with he Canning Clubs in 1916
when four counties in two states were
organized. The prospects are that in
1915 there will be an enrolment of 50,-
coo girls under the supervision of
nearly 500 women agents in the fifteen
Southern states alone. The enrolment
for 1914 was 33,173 and of these club
members 1913 put up 6,091 ,237 pounds
of tomatoes and other vegetables from
their tenth acre gardens. These pro-
ducts were put into 1.918,024 cans,
jars and other containers. They are
estimated to be worth $284,880.81 and
nearly $20O.OO0.00 of this is profit. The
average profit per member was $23
In North Carolina, during 1914, there
were 1.500. girls engaged in this work
with 80 counties represented. During
1915 there will probably be 5000 girls
doing this work with 45 counties rep
resented. Last year thirty counties
produced 2O9,6Se NQ.s3 tin cans, and
49,405 glass jars of tomatoes, string
beans, peaches, berries and all Other
edible products the total value of
which was $35, 150-the cost $9,-
425a6-profit,a 7$25,935 A-proft per
member $3182.
This work has brought in such fine
| financial returns that in these times
of repression it would seem the part
of wisdom to put as much into it as is
possible. Our people are beginning to
see that at all times wholesome food
] is a marketable commodity, and thai
the surplus on their farms may be
! turned into a substantial income.
During the week other articles
about the Canning Club work will ap
pear, such as "Requirements for Join
ing a Canning Club what Othe1
Counties are doing to Encourage thii
work" Wayne County Clubs" "To
i mato Club Song"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
CH|LDREN's DAY

The Sunday School hour at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning was
devoted to Childretn's Day exercises
under the supervision of Mrs. ]. R
Crawford and Misses Mildred Edmund
son, Lou Norwood and Susie Manly
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
The program was nicely carried out
and was as follows:
Address of Welcome by Synthes
Daughtry.
Song by primary department.
Recitation by Walter Creech, Jr.
Cornet duet by Messrs. Fulghum
and Blackburn.
Exercise, by Christine Gardner.
Bible text by five little children.
ecitation-"Women of India" b,
Miss Vera King.
Exercise of Love-. by four
teen children.
Recitation-"It's Hard to Under
stand" by Annie Grady.
The exercises came to close will
a few brief remarks by the superin
tendent in which he urged that NOR
parents and older people attend Sun
day school and build it up to what
should be. not only in attendance bu
in the making of useful men and wo
men,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
CREO|TABLE ENTERPRISE
COMPLETE zVULCANIZING. PLANT
- NOW OPERATED BY MIR.
o. J. PEARSE.

Mr.. O. ]. Pearse, who has SO sue
cessfully and satisfactorily operated
an upholstering and furniture repair
shop and picture framing establish
me1t in this city for several years, has
added complete vulcanizing equip
ment to his industry, and is now fully
prepared to quickIylmend any kind Of
damage to automobile tires, whether
outside castings or inner-t tubes, and at
this work he is indeed an expert, and
so thoroughly does he repair tubes and
tires that it is difficult to detect the
original damaged place in either.
His vulcanizing plant is up-to-date
! in equipment-and so is Mr.. Pearse in
ability to do the work. Consequently
he guarantees all work to prove salts
factory, and no tire damage is toe
sweeping for him to. repair. In fact
he can almost make an old tire new
and his repairs are as strong as the
original, using, as be does, only the
best of material,cand doing the work
himself he takes no chances at it's MOI
being. done properly, and his work is
therefore reliable, and his guarantee
means that the work. will stand al
tests and prove efficient.
Mr.. Pearse's plant is in the rear o
his residence on John street, OPPOSITE
the Grant building. and he can alway
be found there, day or night ready t.
serve Aou, wheIher you have tire
troubles, furniture to be mended, up
holstering to be done, or pictures t.
be framed
Since establishing this plant, whicl
has now been in successful operation
for more than a year, Mr.. Pearse ha
! had all sorts of automobile tire an
tube trouble brought to him and h
: : has yet to fail in assingle instance
give satisfactory relief and durabl
repairs. He really makes puncture
and blow-outs as good as new-an
: often stronger than the original, 9
! the material he uses is of the BEST
as only the best can give permaneI
satisfaction and build. up coterie. I
patrons who will know in advanc
from experience, that if you send yol
Q work to Mr.. Pearse it will be dor
right, and at prices that. cannot
e competed with. as. he does the woI
himself.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
TO DEEPEN NEUSE RIVER.
Hearing Will be Held Here July End
on Proposed River I'm

Announcement is made by Maj. H.
w. Sickle United States Engineer for
this district, that hearing will be
held in the court house at Goldsboro
at 10 a. m. Friday, July End, for the
purpose of giving those interested an
opportunity to express their views on
the preliminary examination of the
Neuse river between Goldsboro and
New Bern. authorized in the River and
Harbors Act of March 4th, 1915.
All who are interested in the i'm
provement are asked to be present at
the hearing and to express their views
as to the character of the improvement
needed with reference to the benefits
which would result from the improve
ment. Statements in writing are pre-
ferred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
AT THE ACME TOMORROW.

Tuesday again Games to us and finds
that we will again have the pleasure
of presenting the 7th installment of
''The Master Key. which will be much
stronger than the preceding episodes.
AS last seen John Dore had again re-
leased Ruth from the hands of the yell
low fiends, and this episode will be
seen other situations of hardships and
torture.
Another strong picture will be two
par Imp drama featuring William
Garwood and pretty Violet Mersereau,
in 'eYou Can't Always Tell" a drama
Of uptown New York. 1t relates an
intensely interesting story of a young
d-on-the-Subway," Little old New
York. This drama was produced by
Mr.. Garwood and many exciting stu.
ations take place.
Also will be seen another drama
| written by John Fleming Wilson, au
thor of "The Master Key, in "Ths
Golden Wedding"
! For the sixth reel of the day will
be seen comedy of the Nestor brant
with Jack Dillon and pretty Bill,
Rhodes, who have made many admir-
ers, and as for Billy's good looks an
her winsome comedy she can't be beai
i The title of this comedy is "Wit
Fathers Help"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
DAVID WILLIAMS CHAPTER.

The David Williams Chapter D. A.
R. met with Mrs. J. N. Johnson, June
10. 1t being our annual meeting the
election of officers was held, resulting
in Miss Annie Farrior being made Re-
gent for the ensuing year.
Delegates to the convention at Way
nesville as follows: Mrs. G. F. Taylor,
of this city, and Mrs. M. r. Breazea1e,
of Mount Olive. A1ternates. Mrs. Thos.
MCGEE and Miss Ella 'Gul1ey
A committee composed of Miss An
ME Farrior, Mrs. G. F. Taylor and
Mrs Thos. MCGEE, chairman, have Sc
cured a room in our beautiful new
Court House to be used for meetings
etc. We wish to tender thanks to the
Board of County Commissioners for
use of same.
REPORTED
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
SINGING CLASS ON TOUR

The singing class from the 1. o. o.
f. Orphan Home started out Friday
on their annual tour of the State. The
eastern class opened at Winterville
and the Western class at Selma.
The class at Selma had the largest
audience ever given to a class, and
they realized $105.55. They went from
Selma to East Durham, for an enter
tainment Saturday night, and will go
from there to Burlington for tonight.
The eastern class is in charge of
Prof. and Mrs. Baird, teachers in the
Home, and the Wesern class is in
charge of Mr.. :. C. Walker and Miss
Lessie Perry. 81 -
1t is customary for these classes to
give an entertainment here upon re-
turning from their tour, which will no
doubt be we'll attended.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
DISTRICT MEETING


The Fourth District meeting of the
Jr. .OsdU. A.sM. was held at Kinston
last week by J. e. Spears of this city.
An elaborate program was prepared.
Rev-D--W. Arnold and T. A. Henly,
representing the council of this city,
were accompanied by a large delega-
ton of other members from this coun-
ell. As is their custom the visitors
were treated royalty by the Kinston
lodge allowing no one to want for q
thing. Refreshments were served dur
ing the. day followed by a. nicely pre-
pared lunch.
The next meeting is to be held July
3rd with Pinkney Council, this county
when another good time is promised
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

LOST Somewhere on streets gold
1ocket on silver chain. On one side
of locket IL. r. B." on. other side
Sister and Will" Finder will please
return to Mrs. G. 3. Parish. 21s e.
Elm st. and be rewarded. It
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
NEW ROAD .Q. COMMISSION.

The new County Road Commission,
created by the last Legislature for
this county, is holding its first session,
for organization. in, this city today,
and there is so much detail for it to
arrange with the Board of County
Commissioners, also in session today
for this purpose. that the conference
is long drawn out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
ROGERS-FLOOD.

A surprise marriage. partaking OF
romance, was that of Mr.. Chas. w
and Miss Ada Bell Flood, of the waiter
force at the Hotel Kennon, which was
quietly solemnized at the home of Mr.
w. R. K. Butler, last night, Rev. A. I
officiating
The Argus wishes the young couple
the fullest measure of happiness anG
prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

Rev. Euclid McWhorter, of Centen-
ary Church. New Bern, will preach his
first sermon in the series of evange-
listic services at st. Paul Methodist
church tonight He will preach twice
daily, at ten in the morning and at
eight at night.
All readers of the Argus are invited
and urged. to hear this eloquent man
of God deliver his message.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

LOST-One French poodle dog on Sun
day evening, June 13, 1915. Answers
to name "Baby" Hair cut short
Reward If returned to G. DeGeorge's
Barber shop, 205 East Walnut street
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
FOR RENT.

Desirable S-room house on e. Wal
nut street. All modern conveniences.
8-room house cor. John and Pine
SITS. All modern conveniences.
Several desirable rooms in Arlington
Flat. All modern conveniences.
Apply to
N. q. BRADFORD,
Phone 155. National Bank Bldg
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

LOST-Lady's 0 size 20 year gold
double case watch between w. T.
Dortch's and Herman park. Finder
please return to FL. G. Brown at the
Palace Drug Store and get reward
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
A PRACTICAL OPT|MIST

A practical optimist considers that
a convalyescent is a patient who is
still alive He sees the brighter side
of life, enjoys life, never dies until
his time comes, and then his optimism
still radiates about his family in the
form of life insurance.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF VERMONT
(Mutuall
~ M HUMPHREY. State MGR
Ofices 4O3-4-5. Borden Building
Go1dsboro, N. g.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
Remaining i'm the Pesteffice at Colds.
boro, June Ia, 1915.
MEMS LIST.

MEMS LIST.
w. D. Beokom.
J. M. G. w. Barrie.
James Coley.
r. H. Croker.
Peter Davis.
E. H. Hardy.
w. B. Irby.
Ira James.
J. e. Keith.
E. G. Leens. =
J. S. Lee.
r. H. Lawrence.
Harry McDermott.
Rabbi Harry Mayer.
DR.. Madden.
Herbert Mitchell.
T. B. Newton.
F. B. Perkins.
Master John H. Thompson.
Rev. M. w. Winn.
WoMENs LIST.
Mrs. Spicey Bennett, ,...,
Rebker Burent.
Hattie Ham.
Mrs. Annie Hill, /
Maggie Jordan,
Fannie Kirby. ~,
Mary Moore.
Werner Massey,
Agnes Morgan.
Bette Peall.
Mrs. Charlie G. Reeves.
Mrs. Addie L. Smith,,
Olar Taylor.
Mrs. Laura Watvon.
Sarah Whitley.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

When calling for above letters
please say advertised. The law re-
auires thet enc cent be paid fer ali
advertised letters.
l. III. MICHAUX, z. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

REPORTED.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
An Afternoon With BelaSc0
In His Men York Studios
Into Them the Producer Has Gathered the Romance Ira
ditions, and Mysticism Of the World Enhancing Their
Charm with Marvellous Lighting Efects-A Word
About Franz Lehars Exquisite Operetta
at the Shubert Theater
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Imagine leaving the activity Broadway turning
Foryouh climbing the spiral
like those of ghthouseto the the Beo pushing
m little door and plunng instantly
anscends mysticism
know something what felt stood threshold
marvellous studios his invitation
this land where the s din far oened
distant from hfe's reality.
American stage the of Mr. Baso his fine flashing
donabe that has marked his work. while mentally
he with the rehearsal of
rupd That kindly quia smile that haun his lips
as at began of the eleven which
expressed the his
his dramatic detail beauty
nature speaks in slightest effect.
To this detached environment which Mr. Blasco
self the Of his New York
the traditions OF all lands through all his
antiques representing the remarkable ownership
FIRST the Empire Room where the
which touched his tapestries rugs
costumes and furniture that marked the period of
Beco
and fingered lock Of his
greatness and little said until
seemed to send of happiness producer
Every of exception
years OF search part he told
that lighted the cabinet before which revealing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Male Stars Haze Things
Their O1vn Way This Week
With John Drew New Comedy Sam Sothern in Another
Comedy, Van Buren, Dominating the Stage at Polls,
and Bernard Granville the Leading Feature of the
Keith Bill, It's Distinctly Mans World
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

In local th this week the have everything their
Literally of John
called "The Chief"
evening" Sohen appearing Blasco in "a Pair Silk
Stocking Il Van Buren, sharing stellar honors with Florence Rhous
THE Trail of The Polls while
OF Mr. said
been him his personality into and dappe
folk OF
finished technique
with the Drew but they have impressive char
there
beneath the polished couple Charles Froh
revived Haddon Chambers THE Tyranny of Tears" the
double bill which he presented Mr. Drew the which
of Be chronological sketch Englhmans
distinct and financial the combination furnishing
that
NJ.
double bill provddhe comedian
between high pathos of life often
achieved
easily did the comedy He dominated the Barrie sketch
the whole fabric supehay which his portraits had
buldd hf
paing graphic sympathetic character drawing
which made feel for the whom had until that time
credited only with an ability to skim the surface.
THE Chief" which will be its premiere here night
furnishing comedy vehicle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

sulting any one. slipped back to Lon
don. On the very afternoon or my
arrival. Charles Hawtrey, the noted
actor, stopped me on the street and
clapping me on the shoulder. cried:
Just the very person I want to
see" Then he explained that he was
shortly to put on The Private Sec
rotary and had a part that I would
fill admirably.
But I never have been on the
stage" I protested. However. Mr..
Hawtrey would not hear of my re-
fusal and. securing the assistance of
, my sister, Eva, in pleading his cause.
he finally prevailed and I made my
debut in The Private Secretary in
1884. remained with Mr.. Hawtrey
for two years and left him to come
to America in 1854.
My first appearance in this coun-
try was with John T. Raymond in
a piece called The Magistrate and
after tour in this play. Joined my
brother, E. H. as a member of the old
Lyceum Theater Stock Company in
New York City. I remained with this
famous organization for five years, in
which time I appeared in such well
remembered plays as Lord Chumley.'
Captain Letterblair.' If Were King
Sheridan and The Victoria Cross
Since then my most important engage
ment in America was with Sir Charles
Wyndham a couple of years ago.
But while I have had the pleasure
of so very few visits to this wonder
full country of yours, I have not been
idle by any means. In fact for the
last twenty years I have been almost
constantly before the public in my
native London and can venture to say
that I have appeared in nearly all of
the west end theaters at some time or
other"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

ton beautiful: the cast excellent-the
entire production representing the
highest accomplishment made by the
Messrs. Shubert within the scope Of my
memory.
From curtain to curtain tender,
haunting melodies steal out from stage
and orchestra TO a delighted audience.
while the second act ends IN a lyric
ecstacy approaching grand opera, de-
failing the climb of an heiress in love
with a nobleman in the disguise of an
Alpine guide TO a peak of the Jung
frau. and the vocal expression of their
happiness in being alone upon the
peak-face to face with the infnituds
I of nature, feeling only the pulsating
OF their young hearts.
In no way have the librettists COM
mitted their customary obtrusions, for
the book matters little and the humor
is contributed largely by the interpo-
lation of Roy AtwelPs germ song
about the little bug that will get you
by and by" which he has made a fea-
ture Of more than one performance,
leaving one free to drink deep of the
exquisitely refined and lovely music
that dominates the production.
Interpreting the score are a group
of principals that are more than COM
petent, among whom is John Charles
Thomas. a young barytone, who has
not only a rare voice but one that
is splendidly produced l don't know
where John Charles got his training.
but the result indicates that he has
future on a higher strata than mu-
steal comedy II he has an ambition
that keeps step with his ability.
The Lehar score gives him excel
lent opportunity OF proving this for
II is also far removed from the ordI-
nary girl-and-music show in the high
standard OF operetta II achieves
The feminine contingent is lead by
a recruit from grand opera. Nine
Namara. who sings delightfully."-: while
Jose Collins admirably meets the re-
quirements OF an eNacting role
Add to this the fine feeling with
which the augmented orchestra inter
prets the score under the direction of
Gaetana Merola: the effective en-
sembles and scenic effects accomplish
ed in the staging of the piece by Ben
rimo. and an entirely adequate sup
porting cast, and there is no wonder
that Alone at Last" is arousing the
enthusiasm of capacity audiences.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Eugene Walter Is responsible for this IN
teresting drama. which is based on the
novel OF the same name. by John Fox.
jr.
/ The story concerns June. q mountain
girl who has never come in touch with
civilization. June meets and falls in love
with a young civil engineer. who has
come into her valley as the representa-
tive of a railroad, about to be built. The
engineer needs a right OF way. and 1t is
through Junes help that he succeeded in
overcoming the opposition Of Jud Tolli-
yer. June's fearless and belligerent faith
er, who is a moonshiner and who suspects
the engineer OF being a revenue officer.
A. II. Van Buren, will be seen in the
role of the young engineer. and Florence
Rittenhouse. who has been absent from
the cast Of the Poll Players for three
weeks owing TO her seriously sprained
ankle, will return to the company appear
ing in the role Of June. Mark Kent will
be seen as Jud Tolliver.
One OF the features OF this weeks pro-
duction will be the elaborate scenic ef-
fects, Manager Thatcher having secured
the original cyclorama for the opening
scene. showing the giant lonesome pine
standing guard over the trail leading to
June's mountain cabin. with the bubbling
waters of the mountain brook making
music for the first meeting of the lovers,
as well as the last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Bernard Granville, the musical COM
edy notable, recently with "A Mid
night Frolic." "An over Town." and
He Comes Up Smiling" will be seen
for the first time in high-class vaude-
VILE at KeIth's this week. Mr.. Gran
willie is accompanied by a pianist only
In the presentation Of an interlude
formed OF songs, stories. and dances.
His present engagement is for a few
weeks only. after which he expects to
head Watch Your Step" in the role
vacated by Vernon Castle.
The supplementary leading attrac-
ton will be Homer B. Mason. Mar
guerite Keller and company in Mar
RED" by Porter Emerson Brown. au-
thor OF "A Fool There Was" wher-
ever they appear James and Bannie
Thornton receive a warm welcome for
their names have been conspicuous for
years IN vaudeville. Their present act
is termed THE Youngest of the Old
Timers" and IL is filled with balladry
and badinage. Maryon Vadie. the pre-
mjere danseuse from the Metropolitan
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE