davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
"The Woman Who Dared. 1"

"The Woman Who Dared.
Count Bertrand is an army officer
who enjoys the utmost confidence of
the military leaders of his country, but
who nevertheless finds time to devote
himself also to the interests of several
charitable institutions. He and bis
| beautul young wife are always among
the first to offer their services when
some charity fete is planned, and both
being splendid riders, are chosen to
take charge of pretentious society
! circus designed to raise money for an
orphanage.
In order to stage the production in
professional style, they hire Ivanhoff,
a circus manager, to assist them.
lvanhoff gladly accepts their offer of
the commission, not only because of
the liberal payment promised. but also
because of the fact that he is in reality
a spy in the pay of neighboring
power and thinks through association
with the count, he will be able to.gain
possession of some svaluable govern
ment secrets. He bides his time and
finally, by drugging the count, succeeds
in getting into his own hands some
Vancouver plans whcih had been en-
trusted to Bertrand. These he deilv-
ers to the prime minister of the hostile
power, and Bertrand issarrested on a
charge of having sold the information
to the enemy. He is convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence and sentenced to
IL years in prison.
Countess Bertrand is Frustrated by
her husbands disgrace, but, confident
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

lOuay
"The Old Doctor. Murdoc Mac
Quarrie. the old doctor, his business
lost to young doctor with a fine office
and up to date methods, finally achieves
his triumph when the skill of the
younger man fails in a case where the
young Doctors happiness is at stake.
A pleasing finale to Big U drama.
when Their Dads Fell Out" A
one reel Nestor comedy with that cut
est of all cute comedians, Billie
Rhodes.
Zone Kind of Friend" A one reel
reel lammle drama with Francis Ford
and Nina Cunard, sister of Grace, who
is starring in the Broken Coin.
Friday
"The Ghostbreaker. Paramount
special, Is cents. Five acts of superb
dramatic acting. The skeleton in the
closet is no ghost to the ghostbreaker,
for there are other ghosts than spirit
ual. H. B. Warner plays his original
role in this thrilling drama.
Saturday
Larry O'Neil, Gentleman" A two
reel drama features VIM. Garwood and
Violet Mersereau in a story of society
and the steel mill. Young steel worker
fights his way up from the ranks and
wins the daughter of a millionaire.
Don't fail to see the ever charming
Violet.
Simple Polly" One reel drama
with Pauline Bush in the title role.
A one reel comedy, title'undecided.
On next Tuesday will be shown a
Paramount feature, "The Conspiracy, "
John Emerson appearing in the title
roll originally created for him. 1t will
be of interest to know that THE Con-
spiracy" is a film production of the
late Charles Frohman, who lost his life
in the Lusitania disaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22

were not discrimin atory and that of
necessity they must be higher than in
the city. However, the minimum
monthly charge for rural customers
was red uced from 81. so to SIPS.
Mr.. Campbell ard others instituted
the cor nplaint with view of getting
the sam e rates for the rural community
rs were charged in Hood River.
No Vi lluation was allowed on any of
the co npany's property that is not at
present used in the service of the com
munity This excluded a transmission
line frt I'm Hood River to The Dalles, as
well as other property.
1t W as found that he plant of the
Hydro Electric company, including
stores and supplies, had valuation of
Sl20,9 90 and that of the Hood River
Gas SE Electric company. Sl62, 396, a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
Paddock Dollar

The wedding of Lynn Paddock, sor
of mir. and Mrs. c. c. Paddock, anc
Miss Janet Dollar, of Portland, was
solemnized Wednesday of last week al
the latter city, Rev Marcott, pastor OF
the lrvington Presbyterian church,
officiating. MIR. and Mrs. Paddock
came to Hood River last Thursday and
after visit with the formers parents,
left for their Oak Grove ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
GET GOOD PICTURES

Geo. |. Slocom and Joe B. Garfield
were at Mitchell Point recently with
their kodaks, with which they
secured some excellent photographs OF
the Columbia river highway tunnel.
The tunnel makes one think of fairy
tale days. The windows, with walls
over II feet wide, seem like embras-
ures of a giants castle. The basalt, OF
which the huge Storm Cliff is formed,
is interviewer in strata, and the sides
of the windows have a serrated appear
ance, it seeming as though they hwere
cut from pattern of huge design.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
combined valuation of $3.50. DOG

combined valuation of 1888, 296.
The valuation on which the new rates
are based. which takes in property Of
use and useful to the service of,the
pubic, is SIS, 500 for the Hydro company
and Sl40, SOC for the Hood River, max
ing a total of S2l9, 006 for the combined
plants.
City residential rates, were so in
creased as to arouse unfavorable com
ment among the company's patrons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
LOCAL COMMERCIAL
LIGHT RATES REDUCED

The State Public Service commission
Saturday made an order in the case of
Sam G. Campbell and others against
Hood River Gas 4 Electric Co. and
Hood River Hydro Electric Co., both
under one management now, reducing
the charge for commercial! lighting in
Hood River to a considerable extent.
readJusting the schedule for residence
customers by substituting single
lock rate for an old complicated rate.
which took into consideration the
amount of installation each customer
had, and finding that the rural rates
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
WHEN BILLY SUNDAY
WENT TO PORTLAND

by Rex Lsmpman in Portland JournsD
HUH Right is right, and wrong il
wTongl"
Brave Billy Sunday squsWked.
Don't be a mutt, be brave, be
strOngr'
Great Caesar, how be talked
And speaking of great Caesar.
lie was Tunt, said Bill,
"Sswed-off. red-hesded. freckled-faeed
But be could hit the pill
He said that Kid Napoleon
Was also TO the good.
IF had played in those days.
I'd joined his team. ! would"
Ii isn't size that counts" he barked,
AS II TO say, "See me"
Just hit the ball and not the booze
Bills small himself, you see.
How young sheepherder David
Got great Goliath's goat,
Bill told in phrases with the kick;
He said: This big stiff smOte
The Hiddish army sore with fear,
But Dave, he pulled bis duds,
And walked right out, as calmly
As cows that chew their cuds.
"He put five pebbles in his pouch;
Goliath yelled, you shrimp
But Davie grinned and waited,
And thought, you poor big simp'
Goliath rOaTed. You measly boob
Dave took his little sling
Hara Rillu .. y1 Hand ~
"And heaved rock-and bing.
And then Bill yowled and gurgled,
Just like Goliath did.
A nd fell upon the floor and kicked:
"And David. bush-league kid,
He took Coils sword and chopped his
block
And rolled it down the hill. :"
From the way Billy told il,
The kid could hit the pill.
Daniel, he said, at seventeen
Another manly one
Refused to dip his flag to sin
In wicked Babylon;
Refused to watch the dancing girls,
Dressed just in beads and shoes;
Refused to play the races,
Or hit the old kings booze.
And Huh !" said Billy Sunday,
And Huh !" again, said he;
He'd tear the air, and prance and
glare,
And tell how man should be:
A gOdlike, fearless party,
Who guzzles not nor smokes,
But beats it home at early eve
With all the latest jokes.
"Abe Lincoln, Nature tried to hide" "
Said Billy, waxing tender;
'She hid him in the backwOods,
Great snakes, his chance was slender
But when God needed Him a man,
He walked right out and found him;
The path led way off through the
weeds,
But Nature sang around him.
Bill said that all white-slavers
Should be shot upon the spot
That pastor of graveyard
He'd be as like as not,
Rather than of some churches
In which he, Bill, had preached.
liSli a nuudTG uedl lOT SlHHefS
Bill Topped his head and screeched.
And William quoted poetry
And some, fear, his own;
He ripped the rythm into rags.
CTwould make poet moan
And threw the pieces at the moon.
He made daring slide,
And crossed the golden home-plate;
"Safe y Ump st. Peter cried
For all of this that Billy did.
He never got cent
To help his fight the Birthstone league,
Buy beans, or pay the rent.
Vancouver av'nue M. E. church,
Which muchly needs the money,
Gets the whole pot, 500 bones
It's just like milk and honey.
Bill showed at First M. E. last night,
And made the wicked quail;
Came down from dear Hood River
To twist old Satan's tail.
Bill has ranch up there some where,
And coaches all the pigs,
And fights the Woolly aphis,
And plows, and sweats and digs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
BARRETT.

Misses Sue and Nan Roberts, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Cora Binns. They left for Port
land Wednesday morning, on their way
home from the exposition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
! APACHE DANCE
10 Be Featured in a -Four Part
kalem Broadway Favor
lies Production.

When Joseph Smith introduced the
famous Apache dance some years
ago, he never for . moment thought
that its popularity would become SO
great that he would. within two or
three months have hundreds Of iin-
itators. Nevertheless, this Isl exactly
what occurred.
Arevival Of this remarkable tianca
is now taking place and for this
reason, Kalem's four act Broadway
Favorites product ton THE Apaches
OF Paris. = is Of decided interest. This
drama is written around the Apache
dance and Kalem has achieved some-
thing distinctly worth while in en-
igaging Mr. Smith and Miss Laura
Hamilton. the latter regarded as be-
ing one Of the most popular danseuse
upon the stage. to present this dance
before the camera. 4 q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

practice came down to US In the
"shivery'. music which used to her
aid the approach Of the noustached
Jsck Dalton of Tank Town melo-
drama.
Now the idea of the ancients Is
to educate the great photoplay pub
lie to a better appreciation of good
music. The genesis of the move
ment lay in the agreement just made
by prominent musician with lead
ing music published and three allied
film companies. The musician is
George w. Benyon. the publisher. G.
schirmer. Incs and the photoplay
producers, the Famous Players Film
Company, the Lasky Feature Play
Company and the Oliver Morosco
iPhotoplay Company, producers Of
Paramount pictures. the first of: which
to receive the musical honor being
Peer Gynt. made at Mr.. Morosco's
California studio with the interna-
tional star. Cyril Maude, in the title
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
MAKES HER DEBUT IN III
THE COL DEN CT A.Vv''

son Of this nobleman, who sows his
wild oats with a lavish hand. The
son dreams and sees ina vision, the
harvesting of his crop, Including the
death of his parents. the loss Of his
fortune and the snubs Of his former
friends. His awakening to the seal
ization Of What he has been doing,
turns his footsteps back into the
straight and narrow path.
Frank Daniels, the inimitable king
of comedy. whose first vitagraph re-
lease, "Crooky," established him as
q screen comedian in a class by him
self, will round out the years Vita
graph Blue Ribbon features in .eWhat
Happened to Father, written espec-
Tally for him by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. It is a story of the theater:
a story OF that region known as s'back
stage" that has always been mys-
terry to the uninitiated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Bessie BarriscaIe is Featured
in Sociological Drama by
Triangle.

Bssie Barriscale, whose rapid rise
to fame in flmdom is conceded to BIZ
little short OF remarkable, will make.
her debut under the Triangle banner.
in a forceful five part 1nce supervised
soctalo gical drama entitled 1.-THE Cold
en- Claw" The production has Just
been completed at the knoxville stud.
los of the New York Motion Picture
Corporation, 81,
The Golden Claw" is from an orig
inal photoplay- by c. Gardner Sulli-
Van, the young literary genius. who
by his prolific writings. has stirred.
the country since his afiliatior with
Producer Thomas II. Ince. 1t is one
of those intense dramas OF society.
that, II we'll produced, always finds
favorable comment awaiting It's pre-.
sentation and has been given such a
costly and painstak'ng setting that
lnce expectssitsto suEpasR all his .pre-
yious efforts along this line. 1T strikes
9 terrific blow at n,ercenary. marriages
and yet saves itself from being too
"pneachy" by unfolding the tale Of a.
love awakening in the heart ofaaswo-
man that is compelling in its inter.
est.
The principal support OF Miss Bar
riscaie is contributed by no less Illus
trious figure OF the Legitimate Stage
than Frank Mills, popular as Slsadl
Ing man in both England and Amer
lea. AR. Mills Is under contract with
Producer 1nce and THE Golden Claw.
will serve % his medium OF debut on
the screen Other prfncipajs IN the
cast are! Wedg~cod Novel;; a welIi
known stock fauortte of die middle
West, Truly Shattuck, erstwhile nrin,a,
donna OF Hsht opera and ]. Barney
Sherry. n 4; I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
1t is aTie Little Dutch Gill !
Perfectly e captivating

One Of the big features this week
at the 0rpheuhi !, tieater win Be
Vivian Martin in THE Little Dutch
Girl" which will be the CHIEF offar-
ing Monda3
Mons. Chautatd is q French gen.
tleman Who knows after the manner
of his kind. .s.how to hand. it,. to
gifted artists: He certainly does no,,
xaggetate In HIS compliments to
Miss Vivian Martin. The Sconsensus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Musical Comedies Are
ooked at the Polace
Three VIM Be Presented This
Week by the Little Miss
Innocence" Company.

I The Palace Theater will offer as
the big attraction next week what is
claimed to be one Of the best shows
ON the Greenwood circuit, the Little
Miss Innocence" Company.
This company has the advantage Of
a new and complete equipment, some
stunning and startling costumes, pref
ty scenery, new entertainers and ma
terial. James Burke the funny com
median with the funny slide, is ably
assisted by Jack Hewesin and there
will be fun in abundance. Then,
there are dainty Mable May, stunning
Babe Adams and. a dandy chorus OF
eight pretty; young women, who .ap-
pear in new mu1ical travesties.
Each with Company.
George Each. who Is conceded to.
be q prince Of German dialect come
dians, will be heartily welcomed by
theatergoers OF Clarksburg, as he
appeared here six years ago. The bill
for Monday. and Tuesday. "A. Race
for a Million, /" is a riot Of fun, laugh
ter. music and ali new this year.
brighter and better than ever.
During the afternoon Of the base
ball game the vaudeville will be
shown Immediately after the games
and all those who care may stay and
see the show. Great praise has been.
given Hal Corbin for the number Of
improvements that have been added
to his board this year, Every play
that can possibly be made Is shown.
Lubin Feature. szf
The photoplays for tomorrow will
be great, the feature being a two
reel Lvbin drama entitled Tap, Tap"
A wealthy father sends a ne'er-do-well
son of oN a yachting trip. The SON
arrives at a lighthouse and plans to
rehabilitate himself financially by
stealing valuable securities from the
keeper. The way he deals with his
temptation and his further acQuain-
lance with the keepers wife and
daughter, make picture OF unusual
dramatic power and moral value. L.
C. Shunn@ay has the lead. a Selig'
wild animal drama entitled THE
Journeys End" will send thrills and
thrills through the veins Of all be-
holders. 3it's
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Anna Pavlowa. rs
n The Accompanying Illustration I
gives some idea Of the lengths ID
which The company has gone in the
preparation of sets for the scenes Of
the big feature. The street was built
In replica of the original street from,
paintings and drawings of the orig
Final. 50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

That the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company never does things
by halves in the production Of their
feature releases. has been demon
strated on numerous occasions, but.
never more conyincingly than in the
construction Of the big street scene
to meet the requirements of the
Smalleys in. their production Of 1.-THE
Dumb Girl Of Portici." featuring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
no Be Published.

4oASs ID ~ 3 ~ 80. Y ta4
TO BE Published.
Here is the plan adopted: Mr..
Benyon and his assistants are to put
together orchestral settings for the
feature pictures produced by. the Fa-
nous Players. Lasky and Morosco:
these orchestral scores are to be pub
lished by the Schirmers. and they.
are to be supplied to the motion pic
ture theaters by the Paramount com
pany.
The manner Of arranging music
for the Paramount pictures is as
follows: Some two months before a
Aim is released to the exhibitors. #
is run over for the inspection Of Mr..
Beynon and his aides in the New
York projecting room Of the Para-
mount. They make notes Of such
music as they think will suit the
spirit OF the various scenes, and
their memories are amplified by a
consultation with the vast orchestral
library In the Schirmer department
using the Greek theme idea.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

& E. A, Wells will produce ,asmodefn
romantic play called THE Beautiful
Virgin" by Harry Durant.. The
scene Of the play is laid In the An-
des mountains.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

on Ouida's Two Little Woodef,
Shoes" she again presents aiiperfect
#ly captivating. picture. delighting
The eye and satisfying. the minds of
those who appreciate Intelligence
plus beauty In these screen offerings.
vtvia1 Martins portrait aisr an
strong demand by photograph hunt
ers and movie fans. No wonder.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on page s. 3nd section5'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

.ot public opinion assigns to this
sinsome little artist the very highest
place in motion picture stardom.
She is the cleverest. and is certainly
the prettiest girl ever seen In pic
lures and her popularity is rapidly.
Increasing.
Vivian Martin. inherits acting, tai.
ent as we'll as beauty. She come.
from Scotch ancestry renowned for
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-17
RlDGELAN

School opened in our district this
week.
Miss Mafra Nelson visited with
Mrs. Peterson Tuesday.
Mrs. Weed was an afternoon caller
at the Moses home Tuesday.
Miss Erickson called at the Ridge
land Rancho Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were dinner
guests at the Norup home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hutchins and Miss Bamber
called on Mrs. Orr Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family
were dinner guests at the White Rock
Farm on Sunday.
Mrs Orr and Mrs. Carter were cal
lers at the Moses and Weed homes
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses who live north
east Of Carter are visiting with Mr..
Moses brother here this week.
Mrs. Weed. Ruth, Miss Mafra Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and son Rex,
Mr.. and Mrs. COrdell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Carter attended the Fair at
White River on Friday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-17

We want your lumber business and
if good service, right prices and ma
teral of the very best quality are an
inducement we will get it, Try us if
only on small order and let us show
you that we can save you money. We
have yards at Winner and Colome
Montgomery Lumber Company.
The Butte Greek District walked
off with the first prize on the best
display at the big Indian Fair at the
Rosebud Agency last week, and also
Won several other first prizes, among
which were corn, alfalfa, potatoes,
etc. This district has just cause to
be proud of their showing at this big
fair.
Mary Schmidt, daughter OF George
Schmidt of the Pure Water District,
was married last Thursday or Friday
to Mr.. Ezra of Greenwood, S. d
The happy bride and groom left Sun
day for their new home ia Greenwood. .
The many friends of the bride, who is
one of the most accomplished young
Indian ladies of the county, join the
Pioneer in wishing them happiness.
We did not get any particulars about
the wedding in time for publication.
States Attorney r. V. Fletcher pass
ed through Wood, Wednesday on the
stage enroute to White River from
Iowa, where he had been visiting with
bis parents.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-17
Commissioner Proceedings

Monday, September 6, 1915, LOO p. IN.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Farley, Mullen,
knodell, Hellekson.
Following claims allowed:
f Cummings, Treasurer Aug
uSt salary l2J 90
Il V Fletcher States Attorney
August salary 5S 30
c w Kerlin Auditor August
salary 30 GO
G + Manson County Judge Aug
ust salary fl GG
Richard Jones. Register ofDeeds
August salary 50 a.
On motion Board adjourned until
900 a. m, September 7th.
e. w. KERLIN, w. G.. FARLEY,
Auditor. Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-17

Wednesday. September s. 900 a. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Farley, Langley
Hellekson, Mullen, knodell.
Following claims allowed:
Berger Mfg. Co., car load steel
culverts 5l0S 80
Nebraska Telephone Co, rent for
Sept 90: tolls for Aug 1 Oh 80l
U 0J Stone, janitor July and Aug
1000: sheriff fees ID 90: stamps
l 90 46 90
Mrs. X 1 Tomsick scrubbing
court house 90
Reid & EidsmOr meals for Henry
PeaneauX, county prisoner 20
Mitchell Publishing Co steel
jail door 45 20
+ } Cummings stamps s 30
-- Winters posts for culyertS II Is
X l. Tomsik blacksmith work 1900
Harry Hight auto hire for Com
missioners 16 co
Eliza Laden timbers for bridge 4 30
o L Litchtield lumber for bridge
material 80 so
c l. Spear lumber for bridge
material u l6
Art Mountain road work l5 90
III II Wilson road work I6 l5
Fred Schmidt road work IL so
Ernest Patnoe road work "A 90
Neal limerick road work 6 90
Allen w Lundberg 800
John Staat hauling culverts IS Gl
John Staat hauling culverts 10 SS
Ed Morris hauling culverts 80 SO
Eaton Brothers unloading cul-
verts at Murdo IL 30
James E Wilder road work 53 co
Jasper Roberts road work - GO
Lloyd Roberts road work 100
IN Glasco road work III 90
III i Gillespie deputy Auditor
salary for August 80 90
IL Y Fletcher States Attorney
expense in Bordeaux tax case a -
Il ' Fletcher viewing road 0O
Application for cancellation of re-
demption receipt No. 2ll, and refund
of "A 81 to III T. Naffz account paid by
two parties, was approved
Application for cancellation of % 67
1912 taxes against G.. w. Zickrick, on
account OF being no record Of such as
sessment in the assessors book for