davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Tickets Please" opened, a three
days stay at the Orpheum yesterday
matinee. This show can be classed
with the average run of tablOids, as
the comedy is fair it has a hard work.
ing principal and a chorus Of the
average ability.
Billy Kent as the information clerk
who permits himself TO be innoculat-
ed with lockjaw germs for $4,000
in order to try out a new cure, is a
hard worker. He is ably assisted by
James Fraser as Herman, his secre-
tary.
The story is told in two scenes.
There are a couple of catchy songs,
some praiseworthy scenery, a bit Of
comedy that seemed to get over and
carried the show through. The show
is built along burlesque lines, but
much of the strength is lost because
many of the parts are taken by people
who are not much above the amateur
rank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

An edible oil, which also can be
used as an illuminant and in soap, is
being made from grape seeds in large
quantities by a new Italian process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
AT THE OLIVER.

"On Trial" which Is shortly 10 be
seen at the Oliver for four days, start
ing Thanksgiving matinee, is entire
" worthy OF the attention II is at
tracing. If for no other reason than
80 tells a rational yet thrilling life
story that is worked out without the
usual illusions OF stage-craft. Then
too. a novelty is found in the authors
mode OF presentation. He has written
his play backward. so TO speak and
in doing so has been accused Of taking
his idea from the movies" Be that
as f. may. con Trial is the most
talked about play in years.
"On Trial is a Cohan and Harris
production. It was written by Elmer
J. Reizenstein, who though new to
the playwriting game has made the
wisest OF that craft sit up" and pay
q lot Of attention.
Mr.. Reizenstein's skill has not
taken the form OF extraordinary
strength in dialogue, but is shown in
the entirely original manner of Dc
veioping his plot and story In these
particulars ION Trial is nearly if not
quite fawless piece of work. If we
were to entertain the opinion Of some
OF the best critics who voice il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

daughter from marrying a man whom
he disliked. The lively song numbers
are a feature of the performance.
They include "All That 1 Have Is
Cone" by Alice Gordon, "Bom-BOm-
Bay" by Eddie Noel, IF We Can't
Be the Same Old Sweethearts," by
Frances Hadley, and The Bogie Man
Rag" by Billie Noel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
ITALIANS TO ATTACK
gorilla WITH 100000
Milan Correspondent Reports Prep
aratiOns on for Formidable
Assault.

GENEVA, Nov. 19.-The Italians
are preparing for a formidable attack
on Gorilla. according to the Milan cor
respondent of the Zurich Gazette.
Five hundred thousand men are to
be employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. So DOZEN.
Adam Beehler, 22O6 Miami. II. p.
1882. We deliver. open evenings.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
AT THE STRAND

The new musical comedy now being
played at the Strand by the Perry
and Janese company entitled The
CoIoneTs Troubles" is a laughable
farce, based on a retired army Otl-
GERS difficulties in keeping his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
PRIEST WITH DEWEY DIES
Rev. Father Reaney Chaplain of L. s.
Navy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Rev.
Father w. Fl. IrOnsides Reaney, a
chaplain in the United States navy
who was with Dewey in the battle of
Manila bay, died Thursday night in
Polytechnic hospital
A brother and sister were with him
at the end. He had been i'll a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
DEFENSE STARTS.

JEF'FERSONVILLE, Ind. Nov. 49,
The defense Thursday began the in
PRODUCTION of evidence in the trial of
Wilbur Miller, charged with the muir
der of Grant McCory. a night watch
man near Salem, Ind, last August
The state rested its case late Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

One Of the rubber companies of
Stockholm is renting automobile tires
by the day TO owners of cars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27
Local and Personal Paragraphs

II you want to sell farm land
you should get it listed now with
Paul Kohler.
School children, for your
school supplies go to Joe's
Place.
Mrs. F. r. Larson of st. Paul
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Schafer.
Rev and Mrs. Hall and family
of Columbia, S. D. we're visitors
at the Congregational Parsonage
this week.
Mrs. F. G. Wye of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her sister Mrs. F. r. Schneider.
Miss Lillian Benedict, who
had been visiting at Montevideo
and ODESSA, arrived home last
Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Dunn, of Brock.
enrldge, arrived this week for a
visit at the Fairchild and Meheg.
an homes.
Mrs. Albert Schafer and Miss
Dora Hanson were visiting
friends in Monteviueo the last
of the week
Mrs. w. F. Harris returned tc
her home at Faulkton Tuesday
evening after a few days visit at
her home in this city.
H. j. Wood, Franz Wendland
and VIM. Meyers made an auto
trip to the northern part on
Minnesota last week.
Miss Lois Schneider, of the
G. l.. Wood Mortgage Co, is
away on a vacation and a visit tc
to friends at Owatonna.
The ladies aid of the st. JohGs
Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. II. A. Knutson
on Thursday afternoon Septem.
Der End.
Wm. Lewis while unlOadin g
some mortar boxes at the school
house Monday accidently drop
ped one on his left foot which has
caused him to stay at home this
week.
The Mittelstaedt Bros. have
had the inside OF their store
painted and vanished aud new
shelving aud shoe case have beer
added for the large stock Of shoes
where they can be early shown
to the customer.
Children-stop at Joe's Place
on your way to school for you l
school supplies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

RENT-Two Rooms, furnished
or unfurnished One block
north of High School building.
B. B.. Pollard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

LosT-A pocket kodak on road
between Milbank and the Garvey
farm. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving the kodak at the Her
ald-Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

LOsT-A silver. mesh bag, con.
tanning small change, person
finding same please leave at Niles
studio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

WANTED-Girl at the Nelson
Cigar Factory. Inquire within.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

Ortonville Tuesday for q visit tc
relatives.
Work shirts, overalls, gloves,
and hosiery at the Home of Real
Bargains, Thirsk Bros.
Mrs. Jake Hammer and daugh.
ter went to Montevideo Tuesday
for a short visit with kin folks.
Mrs. Waltrop and daughter
Eva arrived Sunday for q visit
at the A. }. Barrcalov home.
Frank Thompson received an
other carload Of Dodge aatomo
biles this week. Mr.. Thompson
claims to have the finest little
roadster on the market.
Miss Irene Eastman, who had
been visiting friends here for
sometime, departed for her home
at Montevideo Sunday.
Miss Helen Wood is expected
home today from her two months
visit with friends and relatives
in the coast country and also Wis
tied the Panama Exposition.
Miss Elizabeth Harker is en-.
ioving a visit this week from her
friend Mrs. Theo. Pfaff of Muir
do, s D. The ladies made a Wis
it to friends at Webster Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Copyright and
daughter Hazel left for the
cities last Saturday to make
purchase of their fal millinery
and secure the latest styles for
Milbank ladies.
Archie Liggett returned last
week from q trip to Arizona,
where he was visiting friends
and observing the effects OF
irrigation in the arid country.
Mrs. S. M. Boyer of the city
hotel has been ENJOYING a visit
from her brother, L. L. Keech,
Of Miner, N. D., whom she had
not seen for eighteen years.
Miss Marie Wilson departed
Tuesday for Sherbourne, Wis,
where she has accented a posi-
ton as millinery. She will visit
in the cities a few days on the
way.
w. r. Washburn returned
from a two months vacation
spent at Grand Rapids, Mimi,
Sunday and is again at his posi-
as foreman at the Review office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Downie
left Saturday evening on their
eastern trip making the first
stop at Morristown, MINI. for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Downie's
brother.
1. NJ. Thompson and daughter
Mrs. P. S. Thurber left for their
home at Muscola, Wis, Tuesday
after spending a week with Mr..
Thompson's son Mr.. Fran
Thompson and family.
NJ. r. Cummings of Wilmot
was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Cummings accompanied h $
daughter Miss Francis, who was
on her way to Nevada where she
is going to teach school this
winter.
The president Of the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, S. D, says he can readily
place in good positions all who
graduate from his school. Thu
fall term of this successful scboo
begins August 81.
Mrs. Frank Fielding, Mrs.
Connie Dorothy, Mrs. Geo. East,
man Jr. and Miss Fiossie Lewis
took an early morning stroll tt
Twin Brooks Sunday returning
on morning passenger.
He doubled his salary ia one
year! Sounds like a "golc
brick story, but it isn't. It's
the frequent experience OF young
people who complete a course il
the Watertown Is. d. Business
College. It will cost you nothing
but moments time to send a
postal card or to phone us-we
do the rest.
Roy MADEIRA is employed in the
Attorney Thad L FulIer's Office
during the absence Of Ed. Temple
who last week was called to his
home at Hastings, Mimi. by a
telegram announcing his fathers
death, being killed by a train on
q crossing where he was flag
man.
Mr.. J. G.. Elliot and his daugh-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

By virtue of the authority vested in
me as Trustee, in Deed of Trust exc
cuted by Mamie Reese and Roy Reese,
on the 18th day of August, 1911, which
Deed of Trust is recorded in Deed Book
No. l02, at page 46, In the Chancery
Clerks office of Lee County, Missis-
sippi, to secure an Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Dr. [. T Bonner, and
after his death by his Administrators,
Mrs. Mollie Bonner, transferred and
assigned to Mrs. Margaret Bonner
Mapard, and now owned and held by
her, and wherein default has been
n ade in making pavments, as provided
in said Deed of Trust. |, as Trustee in
said Deed of Trust, will on the.
SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1915.
at the Court House door, in Tupelo,
Mississippi, within legal hours, sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty in Lee County. Mississippi, to-wit:
The East Half of the North East
Quarter of Section 8. Township 10,
Range 6. East.
The title is believed good, but con-
vey such title as is vested in me, as
Trustee.
This July 7th. 1915.
16-4t I. +. ELKIN.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
Bridge Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Supervisors of Lee County will on
snday, the IN day of August, 1915,
the Court House. IN the County of
8a, State Of Mississippi, within legal
hrs, award to the lowest responsible
sder. at public outcry. the contract
the following public works, to-wit:
separs to bridges on the Shannon
Nettleton Road.
ss.rs to bridges or fills in levee on
son and Redland road in ChiWappa
d.
zge across slough on Tupelo and
5toc road in Little Coonewah Bot
III.
Bridge across Little Coonewah Canal
Hardshell Road.
Widening and raising levee in BusE-
loda Bottom on Cockrell Road
Said work to be done according to
ans and specification on file with the
.srk of this Board. the Board reserv-
. the right to reject any and all bids.
Ordered in open Court this the 7th
v OF July. 1915.
r. F. PARKER, President.
D. M. WITT, Clerk. 10
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
Canains Club Prizes

|. Best record. Judged from
exhibit, daily record book and
booklet. 1st prize, $1,000, given
by Tupelo Fertilizer Co.; End
prize, $500, given by Peoples
Bank & Trust Co., 3rd prize, 81
parasol, given by F. L. Spight.
Girls exhibit must contain "a
jars and one dozen tin cans, cap,
apron and cup towel, basket of
fresh fruit from plot. The "a
jars must include: 2 at. jars
canned whole tomatoes, 2qt. jars
string beans, 2 bottles tomato
catsup, 2 1907. jars, sliced green
tomato pickle, 2 1907. jars
canned peaches, 2 1907. jars
peach marmalade, 2 12-oz. jars
blackberry jam, l 1907. jar to-
mato sauce, l 1907. jar soup
mixture, l 1907. jar creole sauce.
The other seven jars may be
filled with anything the girl may
wish. The tin cans must include:
2 cans tomatoes, 2 cans beans, 2
cans okra, 2 No. 3 cans peaches,
/ No. 2 can tomato sauce The
other three cans may be filled
with anything the girls see fit.
The All brand label, with
name and address of exhibitor,
is required on every jar and tin.
II. Best booklet made by club
girl. 1st prize, $500 by Bank
of BALDWIN; End prize, $500, by
R. w. Reed Co.; 3rd prize, 81. 90,
by Bank of Tupelo.
III. Best dozen fresh toma-
toes. 1st prize, $500, R. W.
Reed Co.; End prize, Tupelo Re-
view one year; 3rd prize, S. so,
Bank of Tupelo.
". Best single can whole to-
matoes. 1st prize, $500, Bank
of Tupelo; End prize, Tupelo
Journal one year; 3rd prize, $50,
Bank Of Tupelo.
V. Best made cap and apron,
made by club girl: 1st prize,
So SO, Pound Kincannon-Elkin
Co.; End prize, 2-lb box chocolate
candy, Milan & Co.
VI. Best display of photo
graphs Of club activities. 1st
prize, So. 90 brooch or pin, A. A..
Taylor; End prize. $1.OO, R. w.
Reed Go.
VII. Best salad made by girl.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi. No. 3786
To w. H. Armstrong, Memphis,
Tenn, Defendant.
You are commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee. in said State, on the 3rd Monday
of October. A. D. 1915, to defend the
suit in said Court of w. D. Anderson
and C. P. Long VS.. w. H. Armstrong
ct al, wherein you are defendant.
This 10th day of July, A. D. 1915.
173r j. M. WITT Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
NONRESIDENT Notice
State of Mississippi No 3775.

State of Mississippi No 3775.
To Mrs. Mittie Brown, Caldwell,
Ark, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee. in said State, on the 3rd Monday
of October, A. D. 1915, to defend the
suit in said Court of Fred Lamb ct al
VS. Hulett S. Lamb ct al. wherein you
are defendant.
This 18th day of July, A. D. 1915.
l73 ]. M. WITT, Clerk.
Boggan 4 Leake, Solicitor Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
1st prize, $1.50; End prize, $50,
J. ]. Rogers & Son.

1st prize, $1.50; End prize, $50,
J. j. Rogers & Son.
VIII. Every club girl making
a report will receive a club pin,
given by Clark & Co.
TX. Best yell or song bv local
club. 1st prize, $500, Reeves
Grocery Co.; End prize, LOO,
Reeves Grocery Co.
X. Best active membership
in local club, $500, by county
agent.
XII. Best record by club girl
in 1st district. $500. Bank of
Guntown; End district, box of
candy, Mr.. E. w. Lagarde, Sal
tillo; 3rd district, $500, by First
National Bank, Tupelo; 4th dis
trict, one pair $3.50 shoes, Mr..
Bob Garmon, Verona.
POULTRY CLUB PRIZES
|. Best record by club men,
Der, So. so parasol, by The Leader.
II. Best trio of chickens.
$3.50, Bank of Tupelo.
HOME DEMONSTRATION PRIZES
|. Best freless cooker, made
by member. 1st prize, set OF
breakfast and dinner plates, by
Lumpkin-Pegues Co.; End prize,
$500, Reeves Grocery Co.
IL. Best variety canned pro-
duct. 1st prize, $500, ]. }.
Rogers & Son; End prize, $3.50,
trade, F. C. McGaughy.
This exhibit must consist of "a
Jars and no more. 1t may con-
tain any fruit the MEMBER sees
fit to pack. She must follow
club instructions in packing it.
Member may use any jar she
wishes. | would much prefer
the use of regular exhibit jars,
since this will show up the ex-
hibit to better advantage.
If we exhibit at the BALDWIN
N. E. Mississippi Fair, | should
be glad for Home Demonstration
members to help out. So prepare
your exhibit accordingly.
Let each member study this
prize list and do her best.
COUNTY AGENT.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

Remember, offer 500 reward for
ANY watch can't make give satisfac-
tion. M. L. Clopton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

There is no doubt about the time It
upton repaired it.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

If 1t is right, Clopton did it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
IOl SHOW TRAINS
 READY FOR ROAD
WINTER HAS BEEN SPENT HERE IN PREPARING FOR YEAR
 ON THE ROAD.
From now on every Day will Arrive Various Departments of the Show that will Work Season of 1915 to- qether.

Work is being rushed at Miller Bros. & Arlington's 101 Ranch Wild West winterquarters at the fair grounds, and all the paraphernaia, it is announced. will be in splendid condition for the opening of the sea son, Saturday, April 10. Superint9nd- ent Robert Biggsby and a big force of working people have been busy all winter repairing and building wagons, oyerhauling the cars, making new tents and improving the seating arrangements. The big baggage wagons have been repainted, the ticket wagons and tableau floats nave been decorated in a unique and at .tractive scheme of coloring, and the cars have been repaired and painted, and at the same time fittde with
 every safety first appliance known to railroad men. Experts say the 101 Ranch will have the handsomest
 show trains in the country.
 Since the beginning of the year George Arlington has been in Hot Springs personally directing the re fitting of the big show and looking after the preliminary details, and during the past week Edward Airing ton mas been here conferring with his father over the plans for the new sea son, which are elaborte and extensive
 despite the uncertainty created by the European war Mr Arlington, who has recently made a very cOmprehen- siye tour of the United States, study ing conditions, said last night that his observations had convinced him that the country was slowly but sure ly recovering from the slump caused by the war, last fall, and that the prospects for a profitable season were excellent. This optimism is shared generally by circus men who have had an opportunity to study crop and manufacturing conditions throughout the country.
 Our faith in the outlook" said Mir. Arlington, lis evidenced by the amount of money that the manage ment has expended during the winter in fitting out the show Never be- fore mas the physical equipment of the 1Ul Ranch show been in finer condition than it is this spring; and the performance will be in keeping with the equipment In addition to he recognZed 101 Ranch features there will be a number of novelties. and the congress of cowboys. cow
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
SUPPORT STRONG FOR THE NOMINEES
DEMOCRATS HOLD A HOUSING | MEETING AT CITY HEADQUAR-
 TIERS TO FURTHER FIGHT.
Meeting next Friday Night will call for Larger Quarters and will be the Answer to the Question of Doubt

Almost a hundred men identified as active political workers in municipal affairs gathered last night at tho Democratic Campaign Headquarters room in the old city hall buldng where from the reports submitted from committees named at a forms. meeting, there is little left of doubt as to the victory of the complete dem ocratic ticket in the city election of tuesday, April 6.
 There were a number of workers who called at the quarters and could not gain admission because of ths crowd one of these being a member of the executive committee "I tried to get in and couldn't so l just waiteJ outside" said the member. lt ras anEcuneed- t.it thasCnt' ment of bolting the ticket which som weeks ago seemed to form a strong opposition, had waned to the degree that there were very few now ideua. fid as democrats in opposition to the ticket, and that in place of these, the republican vote which would endorse this ticket as representative of the business interests would more than make up for that deficiency It was the concensus of opinion of all that there was no doubt about winning this political race but that the work should be kept up 50 as to make the victory oyerwhe ming in support of such @ spIendid,y repre-. sentative ticket
 Four of the city wards are now be-. lieved to be strong in line for the democratic nominees, with the other two left but little in doubt The changing sentiment is so general that every speaker referred to having met on many occasion men who a sho.t while ago spoke doubtfuly in support of the ticket, but who now are enthl- siastically for the nominees of the party from the top to the bottom of the ticket.
 At the next meeting, which will be held next Friday night. arrangements have been made for increased accom- modations, and on this occasion there will be a sufficient attendance from the ranks of the party and the bust ness lines of the city to cave there after no further question of doubt i1 the public mind but that the democrat. ic ticket as nominated will be the city officers for the coming two years.
 A cal has been issued for the members of the City Democratic Cen tral Committee to be present Friday veining at this meeting and lend thei- assistance and influence to the sup- port of the democratic nominees in this city race. The following are the members of this committee by wards:
 Wrist ward-Hamp Williams, John J. Ledgerwood.
 Second ward-J L. Peters, J. B. Mur- phy
 Third ward-W W. Little, NJ J Muf. pny
 Fourth ward-J. L. Bryan, II. A. OBryan.
 Fifth ward-Daye BurgauTer Al A. Reynolds.
 sixth ward-scott Wood. Berry Bowman
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
$3500

$500. 20 acres on good pike. miles Of town, with large barn and good cot tage. . rooms and hall; 80 acres in cultivation some fruit ,-enty' of woods pasture running water This is one Of the best
 s2.25O. No. lG Henderson avenue. a0x20I. modern room cottage. cement walks Terms S500 down. balance as agreed at per cent A dandy
 s4ooo. Fine lot on OlaHe street. 59El10, near Sie.er Apartments. swell for fla. buidue Another just like it along side.
 st.200. 40 acres nea" Thornton Ferry road. cornerIng ou ru" Bayou: nice place fo, a business maa country villa. or fishing lodge. Let's go see it.
 S3.2O0. Tbre good cottages. modern except sewer, ou lot corner Gaines and Gould one barn. w.I two bedran.e in yard: rental a Hu month. fine investment
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

girls and Indians will be the largest and most representative that we have ever offered. It will be real Wild West show in every sense of the word
 Jos. C. Miller has returned from San Francisco, and is now at the Miller Brothers l01 Rancn at Bill, Oklahoma, working out the detaus of the performance. Rehersals begin there this week The Wild West people will leave the ranch the latter end of next wek, reaching Hot Springs in time for a thorough tryout of all the acts before the opening of the show. Two carloads of Indians
 from the Pine Ridge agency will reach Hot Springs about the same time. Iron Tail, the famous old Sioux survivor of the Custer fight will head the Indian contingent again this year. and there will also be some other familiar faces in the Indain vil- lage, Vern Tantlinger. the king of the cowboys, and Rocky Mountain Hank remain with the show, but there will be many newcomers, including several of the champion ropers and hroncho-busters from the Pendleton COre) Roundup and the Winnipeg Stampede, where many new records were made last fall by daring cow boys and eowgirls. Incidentally, in order to avoid confusion in the pub lie mind, the management announces
 that the Miller Brothers, who are as socated with Mir Arlington in the
 ownership of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show, have no interest in the Miller Bros. carnival company"
 From now on every day will bring
 it's quota of Wild West people, and the busy scenes of two years ago
 when the big show opened the season
 in Hot Springs will be repeated. The advertising cars, which have been re- painted and refittad, are due to leave
 for the spring billing campaign. in a | few days. with a small army of bill-
 posters and other advertising men. and within the next ten days the tents will be erected on the old show grounds in readiness for the prellmi- nary rehearsals and the opening per formances, which will be preceded hy | street parade of unusual novelty | and brilliancy.