davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
Sebastian
TriuIllphS

LOS ANGELES, June Q. -
Charles e. Sebastian, chief of po-
lice, against whom an unsuccess.
full attempt of character-assassina'
ton was made while he was q
mayoralty candidte In the prim.
aries, will be this city's next may
or.
81 With more than two-thirds OF
the precincts in, he is 1000
votes to the good over Council
man F. J. Whiffen. and is gain
ing steadily.
A woman councilman has been
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

When woman wills, she has her
way. When two women will. and
their wills conflict, especially
when the storm center is a man,
loved by both and who loves
both, then is one of life's real
tragedies enacted. And such is
the theme and plot of THE Ava
lanche," a big five part produc-
ton from the studios of the Life
Photo Film corporation, featuring
Catherine Countiss, which comes
to the Liberty theater Thursday
for the weekend program.
Clara Fenton and John Grey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

stark" featuring Francis Y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
This film is one of the greatest
ever turned out and has enjoyed
record-breaking business In Sc
attic at the Alhambra theater, as
verywhere else it has been shown.
Manager Anderson has arranged
to play this famous film for one
straight week in order to give
everybody q fair chance to see 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

appears as the two brothers. doing
the seemingly impossible by ap-
pearing in the picture standing
face to face with himself and
carrying on a conversation with
his imaginary brother. The
astounding part of the perform
ance is that the brothers appear
in some hazardous scenes and the
technique is carried out to every
detail by the one man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

For four days beginning today,
the Apollo will show The Lone
some Heart" featuring Marguer-
ita Fischer. Miss Fischer will be
remembered as the creator of the
part of Maj, the wonderful girl of
the islands, In the first Mutual
Masterpicture. "The Quest"
1.-THE Lonesome Heart" will be
followed on Sunday by "Grau-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
AT THE FILM SHOWS TODAY
WHAT WILL THE film
PRODUCERS DO next?

King Baggot. who has "dou-
bled" In more films than any
other living actor and sustained
a high standard of art in the diff
ficult interpretations of roles re-
dnlring complete mastery of the
subject, is featured at the Palace
theater in The Corsican Broth
ers,' two part perturbation of
Alexander Dumas famous novel
of the same name. King Baggot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
COLONIAL DISHES UP
ANOTHER GREAT BILL

offering of the beginning of the
week. 1t was produced at the
New York Motion Picture corpor-
alton studios under the direction
of Thomas II. Ince, which should
be sufficient guarantee of it's high
quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
A DISCOVERY

Senior Partner - That new
stenographer spells ridiculously.
Junior Partner - Does She?
Well, If she does, it's about the
only word she can spell, so far
as my observation goes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

Besides creating barrels of FUN
and causing general flutter of
hearts in funny comedy pictures,
Louise Glaum makes you sit up
and take notice when she appears
on the street. She is extremely
attractive and has won the dis
tinction of being the "smartest"
looking movie girl off the screen.
Rep. William Lafollette of this
state was in South America when
he heard of the Lusitania disas-
ter. Sure there's to be an extra
session, he's hurrying home.
Justice Graham picked up 500
in fines from speeders yesterday.
June is and t6 will see the at
tempt of NJ. X. Gottstein of Seat
tie to knock out the prohibition
law.
s. Il. MatIier, assistant to Secre-
tary of the Interior aLne, will
climb Mt. Tacoma this year.
Puyallup's first Strawberries
start east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE @ FOR
BEST RESULTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Real
"rose petal lips are feminists'
/, latest fad in Los Angeles.
~ Miss Margie Wilson, a pretty
Los Angeles girl, is the originat-
or of this novelty.
AK The petals.of red, red rose
are frat put into the shape of a
"Cupid's bow" With the aid OF
q lip stick the rose petal lips are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

OF COURSE
Wits this trough of the sea-
we read about?"
"Oh, | guess that Is what the
ocean greyhounds drink out Of"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

Patience - So she married al
actor?
Patrice--Oh, yes.
Was he a good actor?
Oh, yes; he acted as II he
loved her.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

TTMIN WANT ADDS BRIN0
REsU1Hs. SEN RAOp Egx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

Puyallup's first Strawberries
start east.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
ELIJAH GOODCHILD SENDS
TRIBUNE CHAMPION PEACHES
CoIOred Fruit Grower Has Produced
Bumper Crop of Summer
Varieties this Year.

Elijah Goodchild, the colored fruit
expert, who lives on the Bend road,
presented The Tribune with peck of
champion summer peaches yesterday.
They were as large as goose eggs and
were as fragrant as the rose.
They are products of Mr.. Good
child's experiments and are called
Garden of Eden fruit" Mr.. Good
child has a large crop of early sum-
mer peaches, but the sample he
brought to this city yesterday sur
passes his other varieties.
Elijah Goodchild is probably the
best known colored man in Southeast
Missouri. He is veteran of the Civil
War and native of this county. he
is one of the few negroes in this part
of the State who speak the German
language fluently. He is booster for
the Kaiser.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
DETECTIVE VINSON
HURTBY MOTORCAR
Railroad Device Jumps Track and
Injuries Special Agent
Badly. .,..

Special Agent Joseph Vinson of the
Frisco, while returning from a search
for brass thieves at some of the Frisco
stations north of this city, was thrown
from his gasoline speeder at Balm
bridge last night and severely injured.
When he approached Bainbridge, he
came upon a freight brakeman who
had been sent back to do some flag
ging while his train was stopped at
the station.
When the train was ready to de-
part the brakeman had been signalled
to return and was walking along the
track when overtaken by Mr.. Vinson
on his speeder. He invited the train
man to ride with him, and after get
ting aboard they continued at rapid
rate toward the depot.
They had gone but short distance
when the car ran into switch point
and was ditched. Both men were
thrown clear of the track and far out
on the right of way.
Mr.. Vinson had one of his knees bad
ly injured and it was feared last night
that the patella had been fractured.
He received deep cut in the calf Of
his leg, and mis- body was covered with
bruises and abrasions.
The trainman was also badly hurt,
having received cuts on both arms,
and the end of one of his fingers was
completely severed. The trainmen,
who were a short distance ahead, hur-
ried to the relief of the injured men.
The brakeman was placed on the
train, but Mr.. Vinson insisted on rid
ing the motor the rest of the distance
into the city, regardless of the ad-
monitions of his rescuers who insisted
upon him being brought in on the
train. His wishes were finally grant
ed and he was permitted to ride the
speeder the remaining distance.
He arrived here an hour after the
accident, few minutes after the ar
rival of the train.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
BRIDGES SAYS PIKE
PLEASED GUARDSMEN
Cape Member of Military Organi-
zatiOn is Home From Annual
Encampment.

Capt. II. W. Bridges, who has re-
turned from Louisiana, Mo-, where lie
has been attending the encampment of
the First Regiment, Missouri National
Guards, is profuse in his expressions
of satisfaction with the reception ten
dered the soldiers by the citizens of
Louisiana.
He stated that they were met at
the train 1T , o'clock in the morning
by citizens who conveyed them to the
camp grounds in automobiles.
Flowers were sent every day for
table decoration at mess, and every
attention imaginable was extended the
visitors. The officers, and many of
the enlisted men were invited to the
homes of the citizens, and during the
week, a grand ball was given in honor
of the officers. Young ladies from
Hannibal, Bowling Green, Clarksvilie
and other neighbOring cities came over
to dance with the soldiers.
The entire population turned out
every day to see the parade, and all
the citizens came down to the wharf
to bid the visitors goodbye when they
departed on the boat.
A great spirit of hospitality pre-
vailed at all times, and the merchants
refused to sell to the soldiers for more
than actual cost price.
The encampment was a success in
every particular. There was no dis
order of any sort at any time and a
warm feeling of friendship was form
ed between the civilians and the sol
diers.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
CLANDESTINE RIDE
UPSETS A HORSE
Animal, Obtained From Stable
by Ruse, Found on Its Back
in Suburbs.

Otis GOA, the Broadway liveryman,
received a telephone call at l o'clock
this morning from someone represent
ing himself to be DR.. c. B. Ruff, and
requesting that horse and buggy be
gotten in readiness for him without de-
lay. He advised Mr.. Goza that he had
immediate use for the rig and that
he would send young man to the
barn after it at once.
Mr.. Goza lost no time in hitching up,
and Just as he was buckIing the last
strap, young man appeared and ask
ed for DR.. Ruff's rig. He climbed into
the buggy and drove rapidly up Broad
way, and in a few seconds was out of
sight. Mr.. GOA returned to his bed
without the slightest suspicion that
anything was wrong, or that he had
been victimized.
At about 2 o'clock he was aroused
from his bed a second time, when Slim
Etheridge, negro, appeared at the
stable driving the rig that was be-
lieved to have been sent to DR.. Ruff.
When questioned as to how he had ac-
quired possession of the horse and
buggy, Slim informed Mr.. Goza that
he had seen the rig collide with an
electric light pole near the corner of
Lorimier and independence streets
and that when the accident occurred
the buggy was turned on its side, the
horse was TIN own, and the occupant of
the buggy fell into the street, but
quickly scrambled to his feet and dis
appeared.
! He said when he reached the scene
the horse was lying on its back, and So
badly tangled in the harness that it
was unable to arise.
After taking the tangle from the
harness, and unhitching from the bug
gy the horse, he climbed to his feet.
The negro then righted the buggy and
after hitching up, drove to Mr.. Goza's
barn to deliver the rig which he recog-
nized as Mr.. Goza's property. The
buggy was slightly damaged, and the
horse received some injuries to her
| knees.
Mr.. Goza called Dr. Ruff by tele-
phone and asked him if he had sent
a young man to get his rig, and was
informed by the doctor that he had
not ordered livery rig and that the
man who had secured it in his name
was an imposter and had given the
order and taken the horse and buggy
without his knowledge or consent.
Mr.. Goza stated that earlier in the
evening two young men called at his
barn and asked to hire rig but were
refused, and he learned later that they
had been turned down at another
stable, and ne is of the belief that
some of these men adopted the ruse
which caused him to release the con
veyance under the impression that il
had been ordered by DR.. Ruff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
WASH DAY IN THE HOME TO
BE ENDED BY MACHINERY
Laundrymen Hone 1t Also Will Help
to Meet Competition of Chinese,
Who Get S40,0O0,O00 a Year.

Portland, Ore, July 21-The prob
lem of how to reduce the cost of
laundering so that American house
wives no longer could afford to have
the work done at home occupied the
attention today of the delegates to the
convention of the Laundrymen's Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
now in session here
Manufacturers told the convention
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
FAIR WILL BE
COUNTY'S BEST
SAYS Mr.. MUM
Secretary Has Almost Finish
ed Program for Exposition
In Fall.
GOOD CROPS INSURE
BIG STOCK EXHIBIT
Official Expects Farmers to Make
Good Showing - Many
Racing Entries.

Joe T. Nurn,. Jr., secretary of the
Fair Association, has ?bout completed
the program for the County Fair. The
events this year are going to surpass
those Of last year and the exhibits will
rival any ever presented.
The live stock display this autumn
will be one of the principal attractions,
Mr.. Num- says, because of the fact
that the farmers will be better pre-
pared to get their stock in condition
to show them.
Owing to the scarcity of corn last
year, many owners of thoroughbred
stock refused to go to the expense of
preparing exhibits. Corn will be so
plentiful this year, farmers have in
formed Mr.. Num-, that the display of
livestock should be one of the most at
tractive features of the fair.
There are great many more ex-
hibitors to inform me that they will
show than l received at this time last
year." said Mr.. Num-. "This is going
to be one of the most successful fairs
we have ever held. If we get the same
kind of weather that we had last year,
the crowds ought to be record break
erS.
"The races this year will be large
and the entries are going to be tip top.
| have already received notification
from many race horse owners that
they will compete for our prizes. We
are offering many splendid purses,
and we are sure to have high class
string of horses.
"The fair is going to be good from
end to end. The farm displays will be
excellent. These, of course, depend up
on conditions on the farm. If crops
are good, the exhibits are likewise.
This year, the farmers tell me, they
are producing plenty of grain, fruit
and vegetables.
There will not be county fair in
the State that will surpass ours this
yeaE We will have the exhibits and
if we get the right variety of weather,
we will surely get the people. Farmers
make fairs and when they produce
good crops, they are sure to support
the fair, both with their presence and
with exhibits.
"The conditions for a successful
fair are the best since l have been
connected with the association. | am
encountering no trouble in inducing
exhibitors to sign up for the coming
fall.
"Our program has not been fully
made up, but we will have a number
of thrilling events. We will have sew
eral aeroplane events, balloons with
parachute leaps, auto races, motor
cycle races and the various horse
races, which include, running, trotting
and pacing.
"Then we will have the usual variety
of concessions on the grounds. Alto
gether, we are going to make record
this year, if we get the kind OF
weather We need"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
WHEN CRED EMMA" APPEARS,
PIRIST candy" MOVES SEAT

San Francisco, July 21-Emma
Goldman, weli-known anarchist and
often unjustly charged with advocat-
ing "free love-" sat next to Anthony
Comstock, the noted New York purist,
at the international Purity Congress,
here today.
Comstock did not know it until Miss
Goldman arose to speak. 1t did not
take Comstock long to discover their
ideas disagreed, and he changed his
seat. Miss Goldman departed later.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23

yesterday that this could be accom-
plished by new type of laundry ma
chinery soon to be evolved and it was
thought by the delegates that this ma
chinery also will do much in the way
of meeting the competition offered the
laundrymen of America by Chinese
who, it was declared, annually receive
S4O,OO0,O0O for laundry work done by
them. ...-.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-23
ITALIAN AVIATOR KILLED

Rome, July 21-Capt. Bolla of the
Italian aviation crops fell 400 feet on
returning from a accommodating flight
across the Austrian lines early today
and was killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
Missouri. KNn.n, & Texas
INTERCRBAN TROLLEY LINES
Oklahoma CITY ~ Reno Line

Cars leave Terminal station oklahoma
Ti,v $50 100. md cvsFt hour until
s.gO u. M, then 1880 ana II 30 % m
Cars lcnvc VI Reno 600 m md
every hour until On p w. then so
snA hourly until 1910 then n ~ o. 300
OLlnhomn CT, norman Iinr
Cars l,sve Oll0I uwu tilN 81 nn W fuN
hourly urtl 100 p IN. thnn n 20
n. W.
Cars leave Norman sGO' m and
hourly until ~ nt u m
Oklnhowa Citv Edmond irr
Cars leave uFhhuWH tltN sG o. u m
and hourly until 1907 p no.. hnu n 90
D. m
cars leave Edmond sGOU nI o. M
nul hourly until lOl p w.
.Servlcc hcgns Que hour later sundays.
and holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

MALE HrIr WASTED

ANY INTELLIGENT u.r.nu may earn
steady urumc corresponding iur uvvspR
prrs Experience unnecessary Address
rrrss correspondence bureau Washing
tom. n. e.
WANTED Men tu Iutn thu barber
trade The world is constantly needing
more BARRIERS our graduates earn good
vurr, Few weeks completes with Ms
rtcpurr nov Tor best iUU. Write Molrr
lInrhcr college Dallas Iu,Hs
WANTED Two young nru Go run on
Frisco as news agents Amply Fred llar
yoy alG y. Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

KANSAS ,lN INI~TOCk
KANSAS tlIN U. IG CATTLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

..Il4 s. .stuH ..al..y guarantee
my great. supurs.r Monthly rem
edy, safely relieves some OF the
longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases I'm 20 o DAYS, no harm,
pair OF Interference with work By mail
ti5n Double strength 50 Book free Dr.
SuutAlngtuu. G2 Long B,dg.. Kansas CITY
Nn
Lost article, are returned 20 their right.
ful owners through the Times Want Col
urIU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
r.SSS;es
ADvEau.g.Au AATG5

lNI 4uy ,u wutusy ............... 81 10
81 ulmum .uugu ,.................... l'
,MryuynI ana MyIitAl classified ads
not accepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

hole and ~. .. mss'r-laa- about
hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
EDITORIAL PAGE

railroad commission took that course,
after its treatment of Detroit in last
years telephone argument. in the grade
crossing accident cases, and other mat
tiers.
We respectfully suggest to the legisla,
ture of 1917 the repeal of the acts gov
erning the state railroad commission
and the substitution of law making
legal the commissions activities, about
as follows
1.-THE duties of the state railroad com
mission shall consist in making beds OF
roses for corporations in Michigan; that
they may carefully remove the thorns,
and present said thorns to the people"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Remedy For Typhoid Lies
Alone in Proper Sanitation

The typhoid fever period is near at
hand.
Soon we shall be told to boil the water,
cook everything we eat and be even more
wary of the deadly fly.
Even now chlorine gas is being put into
the water.
1t is said that this disease kills 10000
people yearly in the United States and
yet it is considered a preventable disease.
A bulletin of the L. S. health bureau
states that in ten years few communities
of 1000 inhabitants have escaped it en-
tirely in the course of year.
In spite of advice and precaution, sta
tistics show, we have twice and five times
as much as the various countries of Eu-
rope, although formerly their rate was
higher than ours.
The entire remedy for typhoid lies in
proper sanitation and the IT, S. is said to
be a generation behind the times in this
science.
The garbage and sewage question in
France and Germany is disposed of not
only effectively but with actual material
gain to those countries.
With all of our knowledge along scien-
tific lines it would seem that the same re-
suits might be accomplished here; that
public moneys were better expended
toward the prevention of this dread dis
ease than for palliative and ameliorating
conditions along our various lines of en-
deavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

nearly a thousand miles away. IL
Is double line. and the two sides
OF 1t are engaged in one constant
battle. as much greater than Water.
loo or Gettysburg as the distance
from New York to Chicago is great
er than that from Chicago to Evans
ton. One line follows the other MP,
devouring II. The lines are com.
posed OF human beings and ina
chimes. Both human beings and ma
chimes are used for only one single
purposc-to pierce. penetrate, crush
and MAIN human flesh.
But the conception Is pitifully In.
adequate. The Teutonic lines press
the Moscovite lines back and seek
&c break. envelop and destroy
them; while hundreds OF miles away,
10 the west. In France and belgium.
and to the south at the Dardanelles,
lie other lines. also de,ouring each
ether. The fate Of these depends on
the destiny OF those. II the Rus
SLAMS are crushed, the Teutonic lines
will not be satisfied. They will draw
back. hurl themselves westward and
southwark. and on other lines hun
dreds of miles Ions resume tho
struggle.
Can the nations endure II longer!
Can they endure the things II will
bring. no matter which way II is de
cided? Can they endure Its conse
quences running down through the
ages?
Nothing can ever be as II was
before. America is no longer to lead
her frank. free life. And the crisis
grows daily more uncomfortable.
When Poland fell. says Campbell:
Earth shook. red meteors nashe,
along the sky.
the cry"
But what WIS the downfall oil
Poland to this? And OF this the
worst nor half the forst has no,
yet come. II is beyond language
beyond pity, beyond our ability tc
conceive or feel. II the worlds sur
setting In a fog Of cruelty, lust
greed, murder and deviltry?