davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mary Pickford, the idol of the motion
picture world, should make her first
appearance in the role of an Oriental
maiden in this great play which was
the first work of an American author
to have the distinction of being adapt
ed to grand opera. That the choice
of the star as the silent interpreter
of the famous role of Cho-Cho-San
was the wisest selection that could
be made will be the verdict of every
one who sees this appealing and
heart-gripping production. 1t required
the art, the grace, the piquancy and
the daintiness of Mary Pickford to
win the sympathy of the public in
this role and only an actress of Miss
Pickford's remarkable personal mag
netism could have successfully faced
the ordeal of presenting in pantomime
a character with which the public had
already become familiar through the
media of the opera, play and novel,
and which therefore already pos
sessed the highest standard of COM
parsons. With these preconceived
notions of this beloved little charac-
ter to meet and surpass in sympathy
and artistry, Miss Pickford was con-
| fronted by one of the most difficult
tasks that motion picture favorite
has ever been called upon to meet.
It is the greatest triumph of her I'M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

paralleled career that she should have
risen to the most exalted heights of
histrionism, as she has unquestion-
ably done
As the forsaken Cho-Cho-San, pa
tiently and confidently waiting
through the long months for the re
turn of her American husband, only to
have him return with an American
wife, Mary Pickford touches depths
of emotion in her expressions of sor-
row, pain and grief that have never
been required of her in the portrayal
of the many occidental characters
whose daintiness and charm have
made her the supreme fayorite of the
photo-play screen.
For pure pathos and dramatic in
terest Madame Butterfly" which was
directed by Sidney Olcott, has few
equals in the whole realm of fiction
and of the stage. With the splendid
settings which have been produced as
the background of Miss Pickford's un-
excelled art, the photo-adaption ranks
as one of the foremost productions
that patrons of the Crystal Theatre
have ever been privileged to see.
When Mary Pickford was informed
that she was to be starred by the Fa.
nous Players Film Company as Mad.
anne Butterfly" in that concerns
adaptation Of John Luther Longs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Do your Xmas. shopping in Daytona.
BUILDING AN ADDITION TO
'RENNER G. WILLIAMS GARAGE

Renner & Williams have under way
quite an addition at the rear of their
garage on Magnolia avenue to make
room for machine shop and private
stalls. With this addition they will
have $500 square feet of floor space,
making their garage one of the largest
south of Jacksonville, as it is also one
Of the best equipped in the state. they
claim, furnishing gas and free air and
free water at the curb. They have en-
ployed in the garage one Of the best
mechanics in the state and are pre-
pared to handle repair work both ex-
peditiously and satisfactorily. Messrs.
Renner & Williams are agents for the
popular Chalmers car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
A Curious "Rlsk."

Nearly every business or occupation
contributes bits of specialized knowl,
edge to the common fund. 1t will
strike most people as curious piece
of information that plate glass insur-
ance companies class windows with
black lettering on them as extra
hazardous risks. The explanation
given is that a black surface absorbs
the suns rays. BY this means, 1t is
pointed out, an unequal expansion is
produced throughout the plate, and un-
der the influence of q sudden gust OF
cold or any other quick change OF tenn
perature strain is developed which
may break the glass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

great classic, which is to be the Para
mount attraction at the Crystal the
atre tonight, the little star immed-
lately engaged a Japanese maid to
serve as a model for her screen work.
Every gesture, and mannerism of the
little Nipponese was carefully studied
by Miss Pickford who has copied even
the gait of her servant. Moreover.
the maid was also an important fac
tor in the choosing of Miss Pickford's
costumes.
DO your Xmas shODDjnp in Davfoua
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Odds and
children arrived this morning from
Havana. Cuba, to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Olds' mother, Mrs. Marian
e. Crane, at her cosy bungalow on
Bay street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

POPULAR ORGANIZATION or 10
Gal TALENT TO GIVE ENTER
TAsNMENT At NEW DAYToNA
THEATRE.

THEATRE.
Only one day left in which to Sc
cure seats for the performance Of the
Gem City Ministries which will ap-
pear In the New Daytona theatre
tomorrow evening at 500 o'clock. All
acquainted with the work of this pop
ular troupe have doubtless already
made their arrangements to attend,
but there Is still time for those who
have neglected to do so to have seats
reserved at the Hankins drug store
at the corner of Beach street and
Volusia avenue. The entertainment
is being given for the benefit of the
Daytona baseball club.
Visitors or winter residents who
have never witnessed a performance
of the Gem City minstrels, will make
no mistake In attending the perform
ance tomorrow evening. The cast in
cludes the best local talent in all de-
partments. Most of the old favorites
win again appear and there will be
in addition some promising new ma
terial. Some of the best vocal and
instrumental talent in Daytona will be
heard at the New Daytona theatre to-
morrow evening. New scenery is
feature of this entertainment and
there will be new songs and new
jokes for the benefit of those who
have previously attended perform
ances of this excellent organization.
The management is promising to
eclipse all former entertainments
which is putting it pretty strong with
those who are familiar with the pre-
vious work of the troupe
In order to give the public an idea
of the feast in store for those attend
ing the Gem City minstrel show to-
morrow evening. the program for the
performance is appended
Scene: Palace of Minstrelsy. Karl
Won Kaas, scenic artist.
Opening chorus. entire company,
"Cottonland."
A4A$4A A0SutOA, Jus i C1llSlCt.
After the Roses Have Faded
Away" ernest r. Bald, L. j. Cowans
Listen to That Dixie Band" (Yel-
len and Cobb, C. p. Miller.
AT Evening Time When Loneliness
Comes Round" Harry Jones). Otis
Pellicier.
"Auntie SINNERS Chicken Dinner"
(Theo. Morse). HI. C. F. Dohm.
Down Among the Sheltering
Palms" (Abe Olman). w. B. Shaw.
Niger Blues" Classes White),
She Wrishts 80 &c ! ~.
Those Songs My Mother Used to
Sing" Oh. w. Smith, w. J. Melon
aid.
Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
(Whitson and Friedman), Sheffel
Wright. Jr,
"Pm Cured" and I'm Neutral"
(Bert Williams). A. j. Malby.
Listen to That Dixie Band" (Yel-
len and Cobb, closing chorus by en-
tire company.
Overture selection, "The Girl Who
Smiles" Jean Bricquet). Under the
direction of Geo. p. Boutwell,; V. Roc
co Scocozza, first violin; Erwin Bal
Tough, second violin; G. H. Wilson,
cello; Elwood Dillingham;. cornet;
Hoyte Ward, trombone; Geo. P. Bout
we'll, clarinet: w. F. Thomson,
drums; Mrs. Otis Pellicier, pianist.
Monologue, Shelf Wright
Violin solo, Romance" q. Svend-
son), A. E. Donnelly. Mrs. Otis Pei
licier at the piano.
Speciality - Eccentric dancing, V.
Rocco Scocozza.
Gem City Quartet-Otis Pellicier, l..
]. Cowan, e. d. Mills and E. j. Mills.
Specialty-W. b. Shaw, w. j. Nc
Donald, William Duffett.
Ghost and the Coon-produced by
Otis Pellicier.
Exit march, made in America, by
Crystal orchestra.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Leidersdorf are
comfortably located in the attractive
bungalow just erected for their oc-
cupancy on Ivy Lane by Frank d.
Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Leidersdorf re-
moved to their new home Wednesday
from the L. E. Holmes residence on
North Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Oldest and Best

Is not old wine wholesomest. old
pippins toothsomest, old wood fire
brightest. old linen wash whitest? Old
soldiers, sweetheart, are surest and
old lovers are soundest.-John Web
ster.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Mather of To-
ronto, Canada, who have been guests
for about week at the Gables hotel,
have rented through the M Leiders-
dorf real estate agency the upper
apartments in the Michigan apartment
house, 217 Cedar street, and will oc-
cupy them for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Rely ON Wind Exclusively.

So steady are the winds at Cura-
Goa that three wireless telegraph sta
lions depend on wiDdmills to furnish
their power.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

A party of help for the Despland
hotel arrived from the North Wednes-
day evening, but the main crew will
not be here until the last of the month
in time for the opening of the hotel
on January L.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

$500: Your Christmas Present: $500.
One of these only to apply on a new
bike at Gene Johnson's. Balance at
$500 per week. Not later than -
noon Dec. "a, 1915. t.s.m.w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

I'VE have the most attractive boxes
of fresh tropical fruits, ready for ship
ment to your friends. Come and see
them at Ladas Fruit Store. st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark, of
Jacksonville, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Pence at their
beautiful Daytona Beach home for the
past couple of days, and expect to
leave tomorrow for home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark have been on tour to
Tampa and stopped here on their way
home. While they are residents OF
Jacksonville, they are very fond of
Daytona and expect to spend consid-
cradle time here during the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Cradle, of Mime
apoIis. Mimi, and Mrs. CRADLES sis
ter, Miss Edith kupperbush, OF Pa
latka, who had been in Daytona for
about a week with Mr.. and Mrs. p. V.
Sullivan at the Victoria apartments,
left this morning for an automobile
tour to Miami They expected to re-
turn Saturday and go from this place
to Palatka Sunday, where Mr. and
Mrs. Cradle are visiting Mrs. Cradle s
relatives. Mrs. Cradle and Miss kup-
perbush are nieces of Mrs. Joseph Os-
borne and Mrs. p. V. Sullivan. Of this
city, and have been here for Visit
with them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

*The old sugar mill near Port Or.
ange can be rented for the season
Inquire S. E. Billiard, Exct., Daytona
Fla. is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cox left
this morning in their car to drive
through to their home in Miami. Mr..
Cox, who is civil engineer, has been
engaged for some time with C. NJ.
Rogers, of this city, and he and his
wife have been guests at the Troy
hotel They have made numerous
friends during their residence here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Mrs. F. A. Newell and daughter,
Miss Edith Newell, removed Wednes-
day to their cottage on the ocean
beach at Daytona Beach, in anticipa-
ton of the arrival of DIR. and Mrs. w.
H. Fem and party who will occupy
their home on Ridgewood avenue
again this season. Mrs. Newell and
daughter spent last winter in their
beach cottage. where they gave many
pleasant social entertainments during
the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

CONNECTIONS for Christmas: We
have just received shipment OF
Page & Shaw's fine CONNECTIONS. Mr..
Fosters Remembrance Shop, Beach
street. Us
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

DIR. and Mrs. j. b. Ross, of "a
Fairview avenue, are planning to
leave tomorrow on their cruising boat,
the Columbia II, for their winter place
on Lake Worth at West Palm Beach
They have been making West Palm
Beach their headquarters during the
winter months for several years past,
cruising much of the time, however,
along the East Coast in the Columbia
H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

'If anyone wants roast pig in pref
erence to turkey, leave your orders
at McDonald's Market. 13t1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

*For immediate delivery, 40 cords
of lightwood, fourfoot length, at
$3.50 per cord (. o. b. cars HARDWOOD.
Also prepared to furnish saw-mill
slabs cut any length. Write for price
on desired length. McClelland &
Jones, Volusia, Fla. 14eod-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

FOR RENT-The old sugar mill
and grounds near Port Orange for the
season. Inquire s. E. Billiard, Exct.,
Daytona, Fla It's
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
"the Lion of Chapultepec" as Dlaz
was called, is in exile in France.
DeYoungs Gave Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. N. DeYoung gave a
delightful reception to about fifty of
their friends Sunday when they served
sumpruous chicken dinner at their
farm near town. Country and village
people came early and many Of them
fingered till late hour.
The DeYoungs gave up their WILL
age residence few weeks ago to be-
gin life on the farm AS soon as they
were comfortably settled they decided
to remember their friends. Mrs De-
Yotng has an enviable reputation in
the culinary art and those who re-
ceived invitations responded eagerly.
Before the leave taking the guests as
sembIed to express their appreciation
and to wish the host and hostess de-
served success and contentment in the
country.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Best Seed in Demand

Local grain ana seed men say AL.
berta farmers are taking more than
ordinary interest in pure seed grains,
corn and alfalfa. Inquiries are COM
ing IN at the elevators and at the
offices of the seed men, and indica-
tions point to an early start in the
fields.
Alfalfa is going to be tried out on
more farms. too, this year. Many
who we're watching the experiments
of the neighbors last year have decid-
ed to raise some of their own. and
they are studying up on alfalfa cul-
ture. Because of the European situa-
ton many who had decided to abandon
wheat will stick to it but will try
Marquis wheat this year. Up along
the Canadian border, at Stephen and
Warren, Marquis wheat was practical
ly all they raised last year and Mime
sofa mi'lers have been paying as high
as eighteen cents over market quota
tions for the grain. Some of the
farmers in Pepperton also made record
showings with this grain. Corn is
going to be the long crop around AL
berta, however. The new settlers are
going in for the real money. m aker
and will have more cattle and hogs
They do not believe in producing
bread at nickIe a loaf when they
can produce pound of bacon at forty
cents, and at about one third the lab
or and expense.
But what is gratifying to the grain
end seed men just now is the interest
the farmers are taking in the science
Of farming. and the certain necessity
for good seed as a foundation.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Faces Hunger in Mexico
Brother of Alberta Man Tells of
Grim Conditions Following
Long Wars

Hunger and pestilence is following
in the wake of the long deva"ting
wars in Mexico according to letter
received here by Mr.. Schlattman
from his brother in Mexico City.
! The real condition among the poorer
classes will never be known for
death is claiming its victims by the
hundreds daily. The rich are now
eating bread three weeks old and it
is hard to get at that.
Mr.. Schlattman is photograph
in Mexico City. He has been in bust
ness there for many years, going there
when Diaz was president. He has
studied the different revolutionary at
tempts at close range, and has seen
men shoot each other and then adjourn
to cafes to carouse all night only TO
commence the carnival of rapine and
murder the next morning. A couple
of years ago Mr.. Schlattman was OBJ
liged to fee for his life for the condi-
tions surrounding an American unsafe.
He came to Alberta and remained
here all summer. He went back
shortly after the murder of Madero
and there was semblance of peace in
the perturbed capitol city. With
the successive ascension of Huerta.
Villa and Carranaza governmental
matters have not settled and business
today is absolutely dead. Gaunt
starvation is stalking the streets and
unless one of the warning factions
conauers the other quickly thousands
of women and children will be sacri-
feed to the greed of war. There is
no semblance of organized armies such
as are flowing over Belgium, but they
resemble the Quantrells of Civil war
fame.
Photographer Schlattman says Mex
leo is wonderful country when its
citizens are at peace. Its vast re-
sources have never been touched and
he is looking for unbouhded prosperity
as soon as the war is over. He knew
Diaz and Huerta personally and they
frequently sat before his camera.
Both have left the country now and
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
PEPPERTON

Miss Pauline Moffat is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick this week.
C. A. Gausman will have an
auction sale at his place on Friday of
this week at which be will dispose of
part of his personal property.
Alfred Bach went to the cities Fri
day. He expects to return at the
end of this week.
F. Andert shipped another carload
of stock to South st. Paul last Thurs
day.
Elva Gausman entertained few
friends at quilting bee at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Eva DeYoung of Alberta, was a
Pepperton visitor Sunday.
Quite number of our people are
having the grippe. Among them
are L ]. Schlattman, Mrs. VIM. Bach
and H. Heick.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
s VINES

Frank Handorff and Henry Wieden.
field were Morris business callers Mon
day.
A large crowd attended the basket
social and dance given by the Frog
Lake Young Peoples Society at AL
bert Gaarder's in Stevens last Satur-
day night and according to reports
every one enjoyed themselves.
Ralph V. Smith and sisters joyce
and Grace and Frank Handorff spent
Sunday afternoon at the Henry WED.
enfield home.
Matt Reimer Jr. was an Alberta
business caller Thursday.
The H. H. Club met with Mrs. E..
J. Smith last Wednesday. A large
crowd attended. Visitors were Misses
Martha Riemer, Tillie Groth and
-Adeline sherwood.
Jay Jones was an Alberta business
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zilles and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs. Zilies'
mother, Mrs. Walsh.
Everyone had splendid time at
the party at A. H. Jones Monday
evening.
Lewis Ettesvold and Ralph Smith
are fixing MIR. Groth's we'll.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
so~c~e~ey~sNSN o. Ga
STEVENS


Mr.. Riniker of Morris, was a
business caller at Kussatz's Monday,
Arthur and Jay Noll were seen
driving thru our berg one day last
week.
Miss Grace Foley assisted Mrs.
Clint Decamp last week.
The basket social at Albert Gard
er's last Saturday evening was we'll
attended and everyone reported a fine
time.
Ernest Ritter is moving back on
his farm in east Stevens.
Eiml and Louis Kussatz visited at
the Sam Noll home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Holland spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holland.
Mr.. Estenwaldt is digging a we'll
on the farm of Christ Larson this
week.
Mrs VIM. Foley left for Morton,
Mimi, Sunday evening to attend the
funeral of her brother.
Emil an! Louis Kussatz are Lusy
hauling hay this week.
Clint Decamp made flying trip to
Chokio Wednesday.
The Misses Minnie and Cecilia
Foley visited at Graber's Wednesday.
Clint Decamp was a caller at Herb
Ritter's Thursday on business.
The well-men are busy putting a
screen in the we'll of Albert Gaarder.
Albert Gaarder transacted business
in Chokio Fridy.
Samuel Noll of Chokio, moved on
farm in this vicinity one day last
week.
Emil Kussstz transacted business at
Herman Paul's last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Decamp visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pring Sun
day afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Made it Five Straight

Alberta's amateur girls basket ball
team made it five straight in a game
played Friday evening in this village
when they defeated the high school
girls with score of IA to IL. The
game was exciting and at several
points during play it seemed the high
school girls would pull down the VIC
tory. So confident are they of win
ming that u challenge will! be issued at
once to meet the rivals again.
Alberta has no boys basket ball
team. Either the boys are afraid to
enter the local field against the
girls or else they do not wish to
display their rheumatic feet on a wax
floor. Miss Glessner, teacher at the
high school, took charge of both girls
teams last fall and has developed some
clever players. The amateurs have
the advantage as far as weight and
reach is concerned but the high school
team excells in skill, if anything.
The lineup for the amateurs in the
last game was Hazel Gulbranson,
Olive Farwell, Eva DeYoung, Ida
Jallo and May Spaulding.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

The two Georges, McClelland and
Fougeron. looked after business mat
ters at Morris Monday.
John Eystad, Harold Gulbranson
and Victor Larson were among those
who attended a dance at the Gorder
farm Saturday evening. All three of
them walked back to town late Sun
day evening.
Business at the Schultz store was
opened early Monday morning with a
shower of glass. A travelling sales.
man who weighs in with the boys in
the white hope class wanted to get in
to secure an order for fruit couldn' t
wait for Mr.. Schultz to open the door.
In an attepmt to force the door back
the man ran his arm through the
window pane and was the most sur
prised man in the store. He settled
promptly and insisted on handsome
profit for the glass man.
John Frerch is wondering whether
he has sold his farm or bought a new
one and he went over to Morris Mon.
day to find out. Some time ago he
disposed of his farm on a down pay
ment and Immediately bought another
place. moving some of his household
goods and farm machinery onto the
place. Now it appears the parties
who bought the Id farm have changed
their minds and some kind of a deal
must be made to cancel the later pur-
chase since Mr.. Frerchs does not feel
numerous enough to attend to two
places at once.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage containing a
power of sale, dated the first day of Octo-
Der, 1913. and duly recorded in the office of
the register of deeds. of Stevens county,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of December,
1918, at three o'clock p. M, in book So, of
nortgag es, on page 2, whereby Teri
Jordan and Sarah Jordan, his wife, mort
gagors, mortgaged to Andrew D. O'Brien,
mort ga gee, lots three 81, and four N, and
the south half of the northwest Quarter
(s7a of the nwA), of section four "a, town
ship one hundred twenty-four n4) range
torty-tour QQ, in said county, by which
default the power of sale has become oDer-
alive and said default consists in the non
payn eut of four hundred seventy. nine
and 5000 dollars $479.6O), due on said mort
gage on the first day of December, 1914,
which amount is claimed due thereon at
the date of this notice. and no action or
proceeding a law having been instituted
TO recover the debt secured thereby or any
part thereof, and that said mortgage pro-
v1des that if default be made in any of
the sums of money secured thereby that
1T shall be lawful for the mortgage to de-
clare the whole sum secured by said mort
gage due and payable and said mortga gee
does hereby declare the whole sum Sc
cured by said mortgage due and payable.
Now, notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of said power said mortgage will be
foreclosed and said premises sold at pub
lie auction by the sheriff of said county
or his deputy on Saturday, April 10, 1915,
court house. in Merris, said county and
state, to pay the sum secured by said
mortgage, interest, attorney fees and dis
bqrsements allowed by law,
Dated February; 20 1915;
CLIFF &c PURCELL. Mortgagee
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Ortonvilie, Minnesota.