davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

ever known. When the full details of that celebration are made public there will be no question of Phoenic- ians going out of town in orGer to nave good time. With all the lead ing commercial organizations and clubs and a prominent lodge standing behind the festivities, it will be Fourth to be remembered throughout the valley.
 William 4. Brady has decided that in future he will book only musical in the Forty eighth street thcater This is a very radical change in the policy of this little theater, and is due to the success of the Gilbert and Sullivan reVivals at that house. where only dramatic pro auctions have heretofore found a home. A revival of Wang with De Wolf Hopper in his original part is contemplated at this house early in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Manager CaVaness of the Plaza is starting out to be a real impresariO. Not content to he the head of one of the most successful theaters in Phoc- nix, he has just taken over the Re gale. rechristcned it the Star, insti- tuted an up-to-datc business man aSement, and friends to make it even better than his own particular pet, the Plaza.
 On a recent trip through Australia Margaret Angiin had tremendous sue cess in various Shakespearian pro ductions, especially in Melbourne and the large cities. Engaged to appear in q small town. the manager of the theater told her he did not want Shakespeare, his audience wanted to laugh. How about The Tanning of the Shrew@" asked Miss Anglin. All right" said the manager rather du- biously, but we mustn't let them know it's Shakespeare" Judge of Miss Anglins astonishment on her arrival in the small town to find
 (Continucd on Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

at th" New theater which combined the elements of artistic and financial success. | should make a most in tercstins picture.
 These are the days of patriotic fervor in the tneaters throughout the country. It will be remembered that when Geraldine Farrar recently sang the Star Spaneled Banner" at benefit performance in the MetropoIi- tan opera house in New York. there was 8 most remarkable demonstra- tion and now Emma Calve has done the same thing a; the Palace theater in New York. Mme Calve is the hcadlner at the Palace this week. an dcn Monday afternoon, after she had sung an aria by Gounod and Hahn's "L"Hcurc Exquise,r she cleo trified the audience by singing the Star Spangled Banner It was the first time in her life that she had ever done this. and she sang it with all the wild ahanlone she might have
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

THE ARIZONA certainly maintains
 it's reputation as a Paramount thea ter 1his week. IL would be hard to find a more attractive program any where than that N hich Manager Nace has booked for the next seven days. For instance, the bill today is Mar gueritc Clark in "Wildflower" It is all very well to rave about Mary Pickford, her charm. personality and great ability: but in the eyes of . vast array of movie fans little Miss Clarke is second to none, and there is certainly ample reason for thcir opinion She is surely one of the most winsome misses now appearing on the screen. and there is d. charm and naturalness about her pictures, an unaffected giTlishness that stands quite apart from the work of any other artist. "Wildflower'' is one of the most beautiful pictures in which she has ever appeared. It was shown here some time ago. in very bad weather, and it is being repeated at the request of many patrons of the Arizona If it receives half it's due the theater will be crowded at every performance.
 Oi L4cStlciNr W t'liIt'SbdN anu Thursday the picture will be "A Cen tleman of Leisure a Iasky produc- ton featuring Wallace Eddinger. MT Eddinger is one of the foremost of the younger actors and a pronounced Broadway favorite, has been ever since the days when he made his first nit as Cedric in Little Lord Fauntleroy." He combines an expert l-r,o 1st1r ,f 11r ,stI If. with a character and personality in- separahle from refinement, and he has the fine art of doing the most unexpected things in the most natural manner reduced to a science. In "A Gentleman of Leisure he makes his first appearance on the screen. T. is screamingly funny story of rich young society man who, in an un- guarded moment, makes a wager that he can commit a burglary and escape detection.
 On Friday and Saturday the feat ure will be Rule G." the greatest railroad picture ever produced II is rot only approved by the most prom inenI railroad heads throughout the country, but great many of them posed for various scenes in the pie ture. It is produced by the Edison Film Producing company and re- leased through the Paramount Pro gram, and is full to the brim with tense and gripping scenes.
 RIVERSIDE PARK continues to blossom like the rose and it's many attractions have proven sufficiently strong to offset the Winterlike weather In addition to the swim ming and movies and dancing, there is another attraction down there which is rather a novelty-an open
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
By MAITLAND DAVIS

Who plays with fire must expect to be burned.
 The cool weather has meant much to the local theatcrs and it's con- tinued presence wreathes the faces of the managers in smiles Every thcater in town has done record breaking business during the past week and all look forward to a short summer. They also figure that more reop.e will remain in Phoenix thhs summer than ever before so hope runs high and all is colour d. rose.
 In spite of the cool nights River side has been attracting large crowds and the management believes this is Iargely due to the increased interest 'n dancing. the cooler the night the more enjoyable the gentle art of Tcrpsich0rc. and the pavilion is well latronized every night.
 All tho amusement purVcYors. as well as the merchants and lnIsincss houses are interested in the Fourth uf July celebration A big celebra- ten that keeps the home crowd here and brings in outsiders means added prosperity to all lines of business.
 Get the money may be policy but when it means getting a dollar or times that amount in the near future. it is hard to see just where the wis dom of it comes in.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Mir. Frohma n's Enterprises

Interest in the future conduct of the gr1 at business enterprises of th': late Charles Frohman has been sen cral. and it is welcome news that they will be carried on "as if MT. Frohman were still alive and out of the city" Alf Hayman, for many lears Mir. FrohInans general mana ger, will continue in supreme charge John D. Williams is to become Mir Iiaymsn's chief business assistant and Francis Read. long with the Frohman forces, will succeed MT Williams as general press representa- tive
 It has been consistently rumored that George C. Tyler. formerly man aging director of Lieblcr x Co. will be engaged as the producing head of the Frohman offices; but this has not lcen confirmed. nor has the al most equally persistent rumor that Henry Miller at one time star un- Ger Charles Frohman's management, will le made producing director
 MT Havman has just made this formal announcement.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

moving pictures, is now looking about for another theater for vaudeville purposes, and it is said that he is en- deavoring to lease the Broadway Rose Gardens, which has been closed for some time, for that purpose.
 The Niger advertised as the feature at the Lamara theater today, is taken from the play of the same name which was produced at the New theater in New York some years ago. At that time it occasioned a good deal of comment, but little adverse criticism. It was recognized as bold handling of big subject. and was. perhaps more notable for the excellence of the cast that inter preted it than for the play itself It was one of the few plays produced
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
News of the Theaters, Music,

given to her own beloved "Marseii- laise.' and the audience jumped to 1 it's feet and broke into cheering It
 was the most remarkable demon stIation that has ever taken place in that theater. Then Mime. Calve asked ! the audience to join with her in singing the first verse over again.
 and all those who were not weeping
 did so with all the lung power at their command. A noted critic, in commenting on the event, said: "She sanS t as if she held in her hand the note of the President to the Kal- ser on the murders of the Lusitania
 add the wonder of her singing tore ti.c s-arts Of her auditors to shreds"
 One might almost call this Gala
 N"ck" at the Lion. Just look as these features: Monday and Tues cay, Henry Woodruff and Gladys Rroci.Well in "A Man and His Mate; :" VI ednesGay and Thursday, Chester Conklin in 'Droppington' Family Tree and Friday and Saturday, Robert Edeson, William $. Hart and Rhea Mitchell iL On the Night Stage" Where can that list be beaten?
 Prize plays" and prize operas" seem to travel in hard luck. The Royal Way" which won the 1914 prize in the Lyceum clubs cOmpeti- tion in London, has just been pro- duced and come an awful cropper. No prize play or opera produced in the last five years had proven financial success. Wonder if ''Fairyland," the S100o prize opera, soon to be pro duced in Los Angeles, will have any better luck?
 Riverside Park is mighty busy with picnics and special stunts of many kinds but it is not too busy to be preparing the greatest celebration for the Fourth of July that Phoenix has
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

During Charles Frohman's illness
 at the knickerbockor several years
 ago, 1t was his expressed wish if any 1 thing should happen to him that his ! business be continued just as though ' ie were making one of his annual i European trips. As it is the desire ! of all the stars at present under the late Charles Frohman's manage ment that this wish be carried out, Daniel Frohman, who is the repre- sentative of the estate has decided
 to do so. I have agreed to remain
 in charge of the business.
 We have already had assurances from Edward Sheldon Augustus ThCmas Porter Emerson Browne. Catherine Chisholm Gushing. Eleanor Gates and Harry B. Smith. who were at work on plays of Charles F'roh- man. that they will deliver them upon the agreed time: and assurances have also been received by cable from London from sir James Barrie. Sir Arthur Pinero. ". Somerset Vaughan, Hubert Henry Davies. c. FIaddon Chambers, Michael Morton and Alfred SUtro that their work is all well in hand and will be deilv- cred upon the agreed time. so that the plans outlined for next season for Maude Adams Ethel Barrymore. Ril- lie Burke. John Drew, William Gil lettc, Otis skinner. Ann Nurdock, Blanche Bates. Marie Doro. Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn will be carried out to the letter.
 T am very proud to say, in this era of keen competition. not single manager tried 10 break down the or ! ganization and beautiful monument i that C. F. had built for himself" l
 interesting and Otherwise
 Some people never know when they . are well off.
 In Speaking of his new Metro ser vice. which he features every Wednesday and Thursday. Manager 1 Purvines of the Empress said he hated profanity. but that satan San derson' had certainly played the devil with his business. An i;l- crease of over 90 per cent. over the average for those days, in spite of Inc weather. is going some.
 Seymour Hicks. the English actor, husband of Ellaline Terriss. and con
 ttlt.u 10 re the -i'tfl test IDUi tfllt-i fll tunes and ideas that ever played in this country, has gone into bankruptcy and a receiver has been appointed to take charge of his affairs. Evidently he has not recent y purloined either wisely or we'll
 Not content with having produced the biggest features seen in Phoenix his winter, the Arizona theater has inst closed negotiations for three more pictures of national fame. The names and dates of these attractions will he announced within tho next wo or three days and will give the ,icture fans something worth looking onward to.
 oscar Hammcrstein. having leased ( he Victoria theater. to be used for q
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

oscar Hammcrstein, having leased the Nictoria thoater. to be used for
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
RIVERSIDE PARK continues to

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

CContinued on Page EishO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

where they were married in May At
the dinner were present also Lieut.,
and Mrs. Percy DeshOn and Lieut.
Bernard Peyton. T.. H..
Captain and Mrs. Frank Hopkins on
Wednesday gave dinner in honor of
their house guest Miss Louise Free
man of Cincinnati, who is staying at
the Moana Covers were placed for
six. including Miss Freeman, Lieut.
Ballard Lyerly. Captain S. s. Creigh-
ton, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, and the
hosts
A party Of young people from the
post enjoyed a moonlight supper on
the Waime9 beach on Thursday even
ing. Starting about five o'clock. var
ious motors transported the party tc
the shore where the ever delightful
swim. was enjoyed. lending more zest
to the picnic supper which came later
Major nd Mrs William CruiksAank
returned to the pest on Tuesday after
a most interesting trip to Maui, hav,
ing accompanied Colonel and Mrs
Frank Cheatham on a visit to the
scenic volcano" of that Island.
-. ~
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Higgins en-
teTtained at dinner on Friday Captain
and Mrs William DoanC and Lieut.
and Mrs. CLANCY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

of interesting games were Mesdames
Edmund Butts, George Harrison, Rich
ard Taylor, William McCleaye, Man
ton Mitchell, Charles Wyman, Frank
lin Rice and William Mapes. Attrac-
tive sandal wood fans were presented
to the winners Of high scores for the
afternoon who were Mesdames Rice,
Taylor and Mapes. f.: -
- ........
Mrs. George Apple was hostess at
bridge luncheon given on Wednesday.
Present were Mesdames John Wiser,
L.. w. V. Kennon, William Forsyth,
George Bailey, John O'Shea. Roger
Mason. Harold Naylor. Percy Dashon,
James Parker, Chas Meals and Lester
Will Young. Dainty comesoles were
won as prizes by Mrs. Mason and Miss
Meals. Mrs. Parker as the guest of
honor, was given powder box as a
souvenir. 49,. "* 49," -: ~.
Mrs. Oryille Tyler gave a most en-.
joyable picnic supper on Tuesday of
this week, in honor of Miss Rose Her
bert, who was her guest for few
days. The party motored down to Ha-
leiwa, where after dip in the sea
jolly supper was spread on the sands.
Present were Miss Herbert, Mr. Chip
man, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, Captain
S. S. Creighton, AMI Lieut.. and Mrs.
Tyler.
Capital nand Mrs. George Apple gave
a dinner for eight on Friday of last
week, entertaining for Major and Mrs.
Edmund Butts. Captain and Mrs. Rog-
er Mason and Captain and Mrs. Cor
don KimbaH. Yellow flowers were
used effectively in the gracefully ar
ranged centerpiece of which tints were
reflected in the candle shades and
place cards
Lieut. and Mrs. Livingston Watrous
gave q buffet supper before the hop
in the Twenty-fifth Club on Friday
last entertaining for. Lieut. and Mrs:
William Canoe. Miss Irene Farrell.
Col Carl Reichmann. Lieut.. and Mrs
Robert Harbold. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivens
Jones and Lieuts. Oswald Saunders
and Wallace PEiloon. ..:... ~. =.
- .."-.... - .
Lieut. and Mrs. William Dodds were
dinner hosts on the same evening, en-.
pertaining in honor of their house
guest. Miss Rose Herbert of Honolulu.
~ 49,. -.
Captain and Mrs. Apple entertained
again at dinner on Saturday in honor
of Lieut.. and Mrs. John Hatch who
are recent arrivals in the garrison.
having come TO Hawaii from Fort Sill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
TT. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
. FORT SHAFTER. June 2G.-.adies
night at the Officers club was very
gay and more OF the bridge lovers are
turning out each week Mcnday night
there We're five tables. and everybody
enjoyed the game. Those present
were CAPT and Mrs. BELL. Captain
md Mrs Gibbs. Captain and Mrs Lin
coin. Captain and Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Lenihan, Mrs Harker Lieut.. and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
The Palace
Of Sweets

Longanecker was doing nicely under
the care of the surgeons at the De.
partment Hospital
Captain and Mrs French of Fort
Kamehameha were dinner guests on
Tuesday evening of Lieut.. Halloran
and Miss Halloran. After the dinner
the party enjoyed the performance at
the aerodome.
: Mrs. Homer n. Preston has issued
cards for an afternoon bridge party
On Monday to be given at the Moana
HCteL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

The United States bureau of mines
will soon issue report detailing the
coke-oyen accidents in the United
States during 1913 and 1914 During
the two-year period So men were kill
ed, ga seriously injured. and 1853
slightly injured The death rate for
each 1000 employed was 1S9 in 1913
and 2.02 in 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

You need not go into the
country during the hot summer
months if you have YOUR porch
equipped with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Greene, Miss Halloran, Lieut.. Abra-
hams, Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson and
Miss Richardson. Captain Bell had
high score and was awarded first prize.
-: $3.50.
Many friends OF Miss Maude Mar
tin and Lieut. Calder of the I'd Tnfan.
try were honored with announcements
of their wedding on June Sth
Mrs. David c. Martin -.
announces the marriage Of her
.-s daughter
e.. Maude Ethel ---.-
~. to g.. IT,. ..-.. r..
Lieutenant Robert George Calder y
Second Regiment of Infantry, .
United States Army
on Tuesday June the eighth g..
nineteen hundred and fifteen
St Anthony Park, Minnesota.
At Home IT,. -. .-.
after October first -.
d Fort Shafter, Honolulu
....@ ..->. ...':... y
On Wednesday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. F. A Cook entertained the fort
nightly bridge club at their quarters
in the cantonment. Those present
we're Lieut and Mrs Booth, Captain
and Mrs. Lincoln, Captain and Mrs.
Gibbs, Lieut. and Mrs Greene. Mrs.
Wright, Lieut. Longanecker and Lieut.
Abrahams Captain Lincoln was win
neT Of the first prize md Lieut.. Long.
anecker carried Off second hOnors.
After the game delicious refreshments
were served. -.... ~
Lieut-cOionel and Mrs. B. w At
kiRson entertained with a charming
dinner on Tuesday evening The
guests were General and Mrs Carter,
Admiral and Mrs. Moore. Colonel and
Mrs. Mcdonald. Captain and Mrs.
Cults, Major Delanev, Miss Alexander.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ira Lon
will regret to hear that she
has had to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. At last accounts Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Ely benson entertained with q
bridge afternoon on Thursday last.
Among those who enjoyed the series
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

The many friends OF Mrs. Ira Lon
will regret to hear that she
has had to undergo an operation for
At last accounts Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Owner, obliged 20 leave Terr,
rs soon as possible owing 10 VI
health; conservative estimate
Of profit $4,000 to 5000 per yr.
Everything guarantees to abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
familiarixe buyer with opera
tons Of business. etc. This 70
unquestionably the finest bush
ness opportunity for man with
a small amt. OF capital ever
offered in this city, and
is absolutely bonafide PROPOSE
ton. with no strings" For fur.
Their particulars. etc, write for
appointment to ~" care Adv.
Mgr, Star. Bulletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $50 =. m.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered ut the
postofice second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising loc per inch
each insertion: locals SC per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Report Of The Condition Of The
CHEYENNE COUNTY r
S T ATE 3 ANk.

AT Cheyenne Wells, in the State of
Colorado, at the close of business
May1, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Decoration Day Program.

The committees for Decoration
Day met at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Tuesday afternoon and thepro-
gram for Decoration Day was de-
cided upon as follows: Services
in the no'nnr at the Nj. E.
Church; Song Male Quartet;
Prayer Rev. Whiting; Roll Gail;
Solo Mrs. Carl Noel; Sermon Rev.
DeMunbrun; Rec. Geo. Howard !;
Song Male Quartet Picnic Din
ner at the Odd Fellows Hall; A
musical program will be given at
the Hall as follows: Patriotic
Music Mandolin Orchestra; Pi-
sno Duet Jennie Deleplain Paul
inc Snydal; Piano Solo Mary Nc
Crumb; Piano Solo Theodore
Williams; Piano Solo Zelda Jones
Patriotic Music Mandolin Orches-
ira; The Menu for the picnic din
ner given in honor of the Old
Soldier is as follows; Baked Beans
Hard Tack: Sandwiches; Potato
Salad; Pickles Cheese: Cake
Coffee. Every one is invited to
help with this dinner and come
enjoy meeting again with the
Soldiers of the Civil and Spanish
American wars.
After the picnic dinner all will
so to the Cemetery where graves
will be decorated.
Any one can receive further in
formation from Mrs. Frank
Williams. Mrs. McCrumb or Mrs.
Cahill.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Patrick dagger.

"he journey of life ended for
this good man May 18th, 1915.
He was born at Ringanham,
Germany, Oct, 10, 1S41 and
came to America Nov. 9Th, 1866
settling in st Louis where he be-
came a wagon-maler. He re-
moved to Carrollton. ILL.,, where
he welded Mary Christian and
his son Charles was born there.
His wife died after a few years.
About this time, he affiliated
with the Odd Fellows, being at
his death, one of the longest in
service of the Odd Fellow frat
ernity in the Slate.
In July 1906 he came to Colo
RADIO, and lived with his son.
Charles. in the Sunrise District,
until his death, coming to his
grave in a full age, like a shock
of corn in its season.
Geo. McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
A Farmers Union Meeting
at Arapahoe

Local Number $50 Of the Far
mers Educational and Cooper
ative Union will hold their first
years anniversary on the fifth
day of June, at Arapahoe and
one of the largest crowds in the
history of Arapahoe is expected.
Several local speakers will
discuss in public the different
phases of our local work. and
one or two men of prominence
in our state and national Union
will grace the occasion.
One of the main features Of the
day will be a large dinner and
each family represented by men,
bership in the Union will please
bring a goodly supply of dinner
and have the privilege of inviting
one guest.
Yours fraternally,
COMMITTEE.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
NOTICE

All parties having proof no
ttces in this paper will receive a
aqpy of each issue during the
lille of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notice
should be paid in advance. or i'm
,uediately after first publication
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Winter surely fingered in the
lap of spring with the ground
white with snow on the 18th and
18th of May. Early potatoes anb
tender plants were frozen back
but no permanent damage is re-
ported to crops.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

School closed in our town Fri
day and we will miss the pleasant
faces of a number of the children
and teachers who have returned
to their respective homes for the
summer vacation. We hope we
will have them and many more
with us the coming winter.