davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Stop That Cough=.Now.

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough. the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey 1t pene-
trates the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs and fights the Germs of the Di-
sease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend
on Pine-Tar- Honey for Coughs and
Colds" writes Mr. L, Williams, Ham
ilton, Ohio. II always helps 2jc. at
your Druggist.
have a newly built pool hall and 8
complete pool outfit with three tables,
all in good condition, also a good box
ball outfit with alley, also in good con-
dition, that | would like to trade for
land in Beaver county. The hall is in
the new town OF Dunlap, Oklahoma,
and rents for $25 90 a month. II is
making on an average of 81 90 a day 8.
The whole thing is clear of incumber-
ance. What have you to trade for it?
Will consid er school land offer.
G. L. DAVIS,
Ais 3-1l 1t Dunlap, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
FREE TO FARMERS
SEEDS

BY special arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa. one of
the oldest, best established seed firms in
the country viii mail a copy of their Big
Illustrated Seed Catalogues, This book
is complete on oil farm and garden seeds.
1t tells how to grow big yields and all
about the best varieties Of Corn for your
locality; also Seed Oats, Wheat Barley,
Speltz, Grasses, Clovers, Alfalfa, Pasture
and Lawn Mixtures, Seed Potatoes and
nj other farm and garden seeds. This
Book is worth dollars to all in want of
seeds of any kind. IT'S FREE to all
our readers. Write for il today and
l,en,ion this paper. The address is
RATEKINs SEED HOUSE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Railroad Time Table.

WI 1HITA FALLS &
NOR WESTERN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18

ROCK INLAND
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18

UOnnectIOns nt WOOD Waru
SANTA FE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Modern Groom housekeeping apis.
658 Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
What the War Moves Mean.
By j. w. T. Mason.
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
New York, Sept. 8.-England's ma
Wy has changed its method of pro
tecting Great Britain and blockading
Germany, since the early days of the
war. This accounts, not only for the
fact that submarines have been un-
able to torpedo England's warships,
but also for Germany's abandonment
of raids along Albion's coast.
A year ago dreadnaugnts were kept,
secretly guarded, in unannounced har
bors of the west coast of Ireland, on
the theory that the nation must pro-
tect its dreadnaughts at all costs.
At that time the English did not
know what plans Germany had for
whiting down the English fleet
Cruisers and pre-dreadnaughts were
constantly in the North sea, awaiting
the German battle fleet.
Risking their speediest vessels, the
Germans sWooped down and lombard
ed the English east coast while the
inferior English guarding ships wer,
unable to make sufficient speed tC
catch them.
Then Admiral Beatty's dread
naughts were transferred to the Nortl
sea and the German raiders were sool
minus the pre-dreadnaught Blucher
The German dreadnaughts themselve
might have perished, had Beatty
fleet been larger.
Thereupon most, if not all, tn
North Sea harbors prepared for an.
emergency or for a big battle. Sub
marines from Germany cannot nov
penetrate guarded harbors, as small
craft are keeping constant lookout
to give the alarm at once if any Ger
man craft comes out for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Alleged Burglar Arrested Sheriff
Applestill was called ON today to ar
rest Pedro Chaidez, a Mexican, on a
burglary charge. 1t is alleged that
Chaidez took a chair from "a farm
house north of Holtvile. A woman in
a tent saw him carry it off, but was
alone and afraid to give the alarm.
X X x
Tulane Airdome Tonight Sheldon
Lewis in the 3-reel picture, "The Cow
ard; "Selig Weekly" and comedy,
"Revolt Of Mr.. Wiggs." Tomorrow
night julius Steger in his famous
play, "The Fifth Commandment This
is one of the best World Film releases.
Most remarkable success has been
scored by this attraction. No advance
in admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

"She has a fine figure, an express
sive countenance, q demure look and
a fond, caressing manner and the
semblace of earnest feeling"
After divorcig James X. Hackett
s years ago, she married HE Michi-
gan millionaire, f. w. Wadsworth.
Margaret Ellington, who left the
stage for years because it was Cru
ely hard on women has said of her
self:
THE stage is no place for woman
Of my temperament. | am too intense
in ali my emotions. If | had the
power Of reserve all would be well,
Tut that | have never had. | feel
everything | act"
Surely good recommendation, even
if unintentionally given, for an ac-
tress with Shakespearean ambition.
But Miss Ellington changed her
mind about the stage and came back
, years ago to play "Kindling," and
to prepare, so her friends say, for an
adventure in Shakespeare. In Bern
STEMS "The Thief" and as John
Drew's leading woman in "His House
in Order" the actress won her pres
ent eminence in the theatre.
The Lyceum theatre in New York
was Margaret IIlington's dramatic
training school. She married Daniel
Frohman and became a Frohman
leading woman" and was associated
with many distinguished actors
among them Kyrle Bellew, with whom
she played in "The Thief" She's now
the wife of f. J. Bowes, Tacoma
business man.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Ventatiyes. Every doctor assigned to
hard work amongst the victims wore
: vermin proof suit, rubber gloves and
adhesive bands above the wrists and
ankles. We have not been able to
demonstrate that the disease is CON
tagious and in fact there seems no
reason to believe that it is transmit
ted otherwise than by the bite of in
fected Vermin.
"In Montenegro we were most for
tunate in being able to check the cpl
demic before it could become general.
DIR. Grinnell of Harvard, who was
assigned to that territory, arrived
when the disease had only got into the
towns. These were quickly quaran-
tined and the plague stamped out at
once.
"Thus by the middle of August
think | will be able to guarantee that
typhus will be thing of the past in
Serbia. Not only that, but we would
be greatly disappointed if it ever
came again. But still, even in this
latter case, Serbia now has at its
disposition all of The facilities neces-
sary for speedily combating any out
break.
NATURALLY our success was only
possible through the most hearty CO.
operation of every man composing the
mission, and this has been one of the
two bright spots of the entire task.
There was not a man who ever shirked
or even objected to any task assigned
him, no matter how disagreeable or
even how dangerous it might be.
THE other bright spot which stands
cut most wildly was the unfailing
kindness Of Sir Thomas Upton to the
members of the mission. Not only
did ne cheer us up with words at
every moment when cheer was most
needed, but his unending efforts to
furnish the members of the mission
with little odds and ends for their
material comfort gave evidence of a
kindly consideration of others such as
/ have never before met.
CAS- a result of our a months work
over there, l think / can safely say
that Serbia is a regenerated nation
from a sanitary point of view and the
effects of this | feel certain will be
reflected in her national life and de-
velopment for years to come"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

tain high quarters criticised him per-
sonally. Recently reports were cir
culated that-the duke was extremely
i'll and needed a rest. These stories
probably were part of a plot to force
his retirement, however.
The Cars announcement of shift
is doubtless the elimination of long
intrigue against the duke, but the
Gar himself has no particular mill.
tary ability Left solely to himself
the campaign will bring forth worse
disasters than it has already suffered
Hence he will unquestionably sur
round himself with a board of stra
tegy, to advise and direct the situa
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
MAINLY Personal

Mrs. w. H. Fowler and son Walden,
and Bruce Casebeer, left last night
by auto for Globe, Ariz., where Mr..
Fowler has preceded them.
United States Court Commissioner
H. l.. Welch, who has been in Los
Angeles for a month, has returned
home and will devote considerable Of
his time to his new duties, which in
clude trial of immigration and SNUG
Cling cases especially.
Mrs. R. B. Vale and son Robert re-
turned home today by way of San
Diego from their summer trip. They
have recently been visiting in Santa
Ana and Pasadena. They were guests
of Mrs. F. N. Chaplin on Van Sickle
island during the time they spent at
the San Francisco exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
BY Honor flaming.


Julia Marlowe has made her final
exit from the stage she so long
adorned. and the public is already
electing her uccessor-theatre going
folks are asking who will succeed the
loveliest of the Juliets, the most win
some of Rosalinds, who will play Por-
tia, now that Marlowe acts no more ?
Though several dramatic stars have
been named as possible successors to
Marlowe, two that stand eminent
ly above the others are Margaret IL
lington and Mary Mannering.
Neither Of these stars have devoted
their dramatic gifts to Shakespearean
plays, though Rosalind and Portia
have been the long cherished ambition
of Margaret Ellington and, should she
become Sothern's leading woman
which will be formal acknowledgement
of her succession to Marlowe, she'll
doubtless essay Shakespearean roles
Miss Mannering's talent has been
identified with the modern romantic
plays, rather than the classic drama
and, should she shine beside Sothern
their repertoire would probably be
restricted to the romantic and pic
turesque drama.
Margaret Ellington, now playing in
Henry Arthur Jones' "The Lie" is
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
SERVIAN NATION
SAVED FROM SCOURGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE)
"The next most important phase of
the work was our sanitary assault of
the military hospitals. These from
the start had been the most prolific
centers for the spreading of the dis
case. They were at all times con-
gested to the limit with wounded or
sick soldiers, whose infected clothing
quickly spread the disease to almost
every inmate.
ain attacking the hospitals we took
with US portable bathtubs and had
at our disposition the Austrian pris
oners to give the sick and wounded
their disinfecting baths. While they
were doing this we put their clothing
and bedding through the steam pro
cess and then wound up by disinfect-
ing the entire building with sulphur
and often even whitewashing the
walls. Of the 1l3 military hospitals
in Serbia, fully 100 passed through
this sanitary regeneration at our
hands.
"Still another most important
phase of the work was the visiting of
every house almost in the entire king
dom and separating the diseased from
the well. The quarantining of the
infected persons was something which
the local authorities had not been able
to undertake, but under our direction
il was quickly and thoroughly carried
out
"While we We're hard at work on
this determination of typhus we also
had our eyes constantly on the look
cut for cholera and typhoid. None
of the former was found, but the lat
ter was abundant. Against this, and
against the former too, We therefore
prepared in our own laboratories,
which We had established in the old
Turkish town of Uskub, a combined
serum against cholera, typhoid and
paratyphoid. This was prepared in
such a manner that , injections were
sufficient and thus it was possible
to administer it to both the army and
the civil population with a minimum
of labor. For this task of vaccina
ton we had our own vaccinating car
which covered all the territory that
could be reached by rail, and we also
furnished the serum to the French
surgeons here who undertook it's ad-
mnistration in the army.
an connection with this laboratory
work. We started from the very first
on a search for the typhus germ, but
up to the present moment complete
success has not crowned our efforts
The organism discovered by DR.. Plot2
at Mt. Sinai hospital, New York, has
not yet been found here by us, but
With the aid of cultures which he
has placed at our disposition complet,
success may yet crown this end ol
the work 1t is being actively pusheC
by DR.. Zinsser of Columbia and DR.
Selards of Harvard.
Zone of the most happy features o
the whole work was the manner il
which we ourselves, after the terribl
experiences of the Serbian and Amer
lean Red Cross units, kept free from
the disease. Not one of the 81 me
comprising our mission fell a vic
tim But naturally we had at our dis
position all of the latest possible pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
MUCH ADLERIKA USED
IN Ell CENTRIC

1t is reported by j. f. Davis, drug
gist, that much Adler-i-ka is sold IN
Ell Centre. People have found out
that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple
buckthorn bark and glycerine miXture
relieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation, sour or gassy stomach. 1t
is 50 powerful that it is used success
fully in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE
after you take it the gases rumble
and pass out. 1t is perfectly safe TO
use and cannot gripe.-AdV
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Why Pay MOre7

One way fare between El Centro
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed
Leave I'll Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
M, $40 and 200 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 8:l5 a.
M; 4 As and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

the younger of the two actresses said
TO be poising their shoulders for Mar
loves mantle She is 81 and, though
hers is no longer the sylphlike form
of Juliet she has the vivacity and
spirit of youth and the emotional in
tensity that would fit her well for
many of the Shakespearean heroines.
Miss Mannering has reached the un-
romantic age Of 39-l1 years younger
than Marlowe--but she'd bring state
liness and beauty and fine dramatic
intelligence to the position Just va
Gated by The loveliest of Juliets,
though the Maid of Verona is role
that could never be included in her
repertoire.
An Englishwoman by birth, Miss
Mannering, or Florence Friend, to
give her real name, came to America
when still in her girlhood, played at
the Lyceum theatre, New York, and
later appeared in "Trelawney Of the
Wells "Janice Meredith" "To Have
and to Hold Mistress Betty and
other romantic plays. She starred
with James K Hackett in "The Walls
Of Jericho and later starred alone in
ga Mans World"
William Winter, the noted critic, has
said Of Mary Mamering:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

DR.. T. O. Luckett has removed his
office from the Davis building to his
residence, 1913 South Fifth street
Adv. III
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce, G13 Man.-.-
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Wanted-Someone with good soft
soil to grow Bermuda onion sets on
shares. Call at Kelly's Nursery
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

WANTED-RUBBER AND SEC
OND-HAND SACKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Pianos moved with best of care any.
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

We have second hand pipe in good
condition and will sell it cheap.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Especial Correspondence

San Bernardino, Sept. 9.-"Buddy'
Courcy is the youngest railway pres
ident in the world.
And he is president of what is
termed the shortest railroad in the
world. He is at the magnificent age
of ..
The railroad, whic his complete in
every detail, maintains a time sched-
New York, Sept. 9.-With Grand
Duke Nicholas removed from command
Of the Slav armies, the Russians here
after will be directed by a board of
control presided over by the Gar.
This is the most probable inference
to be drawn from the Cars telegram
to President Poincare announcing he
himself had taken command, followed
ty the announcement that the duke
had been made Viceroy of the eau
casus.
The grand duke could not be pub.
lcly disgsaced after having supreme
command for more than a year, but
privately he could be reduced in rank
by just such action as the Gar has
taken. At the beginning of the wal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Will buy hides at 22c per pound
also wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

the grand duke was made commander
in chief He superseded even the
Gar, whose title was simply "chief
of the army" Later, it is reported, the
duke treated the Gar curtly when
the latter visited the front.
The grand duke is of a stern, strict
type, unaccustomed to intimate
friendships. He may be of the type
popular when victorious, but friend
less and without a chance of holding
a command when disaster follows dis.
aster.
The duke attributed his reverses il
the campaign to the inability of The
Petrograd war office to supply hin
with sufficient ammunition. But Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

one trip around the tracks each day.
Although but 2, he shows decided
taste for things oily and machine
like. And he is never happier than
when he has a nice big daub of grease
from somewhere around the engine
upon his otherwise immaculate dress.
His fond father deducts from this
and other indications that Buddy
will grow up to be a practical, mon
ey-making railroad magnate.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

ule, section crew, roundhouse and
shops, modern engines and all.
1t is in an amusement park.
"Buddy's' father, John Courcy of
San Bernardno, is manager and prin-
cipal stakeholder in this smallest rail
road.
But Buddy" is president by virtue
eff his fathers vote.
The little fellow is constant visi-
tor at the shop and makes at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
HUNTING AND FISHING

Silver black fox raising seems to be
a pretty good proposition. one of the
Maine companies the other day at its
annual meeting declaring an annual
dividend Of % percent.
A handsome large Canadian lynx,
the fur of which always commands
good price. was recently trapped in
Dallas plantation by M. w. Toothaker
who also saw the tracks Of another.
People sometimes confuse the common
bobcat with the Canadian lynx, but
there is marked difference. The lat
ter are reported plenty in the northern
sections, considerable loss being re-
ported Of deer in the Swift river
region.
Steward c. W. White of the NicO-
taus Club at Nicotaus lake has a horse
of which he is very fond and proud,
saying it is the most wonderful horse
in the world Barney, according to
Mr.. White knows more than a great
many men, when it comes to finding
his way in the woods unaided. Mr..
White has occasion to go from his
camp at the lake to Burlington and in
So doing, it is more convenient for the
horse to go through the woods alone,
thereby saving Mr.. White walk OF
nine and half miles. Barney can
go four and half miles to the dam
without any guidance, along a mar
row toe path, with several logging
roads branching off that would mix
UP the most expert woodsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
OPERA HOUSE
Marguerite Clark in Helene" Of the
North" Paramount Feature in Five
Acts

Marguerite Clark, known on the
screen as Mary Pickford's only rival
and who has appeared here recently in
Seven Sisters and other Paramount
successes will be the feature at the
Opera house today and tomorrow in
Helene Of the North"
Marguerite Clark's latest screen char
acterization, Helene OF the North"
presents this dainty star in the most
unique impersonation She has yet as
sumed since her first triumphant as
ISOLATION with the motir~ picture art
The subject cornb..s- in a decidedly
novel manner the cultured atmosphere
of aristocratic society. circles with the
rugged environment of the trackless
wastes of Northwestern Canada. Be
tween these far extremes the drama
sways with uninterrupted fascination
Whether in the lmitless wilds. or the
warm. luxurious drawing room. Mar
guerite Clark is equally effective and
appealing, and as the central character
OF this unique dramatic romance she
attainS greater success than any OF
her previous screen triumphS.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
CHANGE IN DATES OF
EXTENSION SCHOOLS
IN kENNEBEC COUNTY

The following notice was made public
Tuesday by Assistant, Director r. W
Eedman Of the Agricultural Extension
Service Of the College OF Agriculture
University of Maine at Orono!
To members of Local Committees. Ex-
tension schools at
China: c. Fred Abbott, China.
South China: L. \. Weber, South
China; p. q. Austin, South China; /. NJ.
Harrington, South China.
Vienna: +. i. Eaton, Vienna; 5.
French, Mt. Vernon +. NJ Foss. Nit.
Vernon.
Winthrop: Wilton \. Black, Winthrop;
Frank Taylor, Winthrop; Mrs. NJ. +.
Norcross, Winthrop.
Dear Sir:-Arthur l.. Deering, our Ken
nebee County Representative, notifies me
that YOU desire a change in the dates OF
your school. l am pleased to advise you
that we are able to change the dates as
you desire so that the schools will be
hello as follows:
Jan. ,. !, ). Mon, Tues. and We'd.
'Soil Fertility China.
Jan. 6. =. s, Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Soil
Fertility" South China.
Jan. Is, IA, Thurs. and Fri. 1.-TWO days.,
Poultry Husbandry," Winthrop.
Feb. II. Is. H. Thurs. Fri and Sat.
animal Feeding" Vienna.
Kindly advertise these schools and the
change in dates widely as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
COLONIAL THEATRE
Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Two
Reel Comedy, "Shanshaied," Florence
La Babe in Three Reel Than. :
play, Cleo Madison in Two Reel Fea-
ture, Peggy Coudray in Victor Drama

For Wednesday and Thursday the
Colonial offers the greatest of all COM
edians, Charlie Chaplin. in his latest
two reel Essanay Comedy ''Shanghaied."
1t goes without saying that with Char
lie in the lead this Offering to the world
of mirth is a galaxy of fun from the
first foot Of the film until the two
thousandth foot. In "Shanghaied"
Charlie appears in an entirely new role
and in the opinion of critics this is the
best comedy he has ever produced.
AS a feature supporting there will
be included such popular stars as Flor
ence LaBadie, Cleo Madison and Peggy
Coudray. Miss LaBade is featured in
Mr.. Nelson's WILL" highly attrac-
tive three-reel Thano-play: Miss Madi-
son in a Rex two-reel feature, THE
Ring of Destiny; and Miss Coudray
in a Victor drama. The Awakening of
Patsy" Tonight the first show starts
at $50, the second promptly at Sis
p. M.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Y. N. c. A. BASKETBALL
THURSDAY NIGHT

The first game Of the season for the
basketball team representing the local
Young Mems Christian Association will
take place at p. NJ. Thursday evening
on the "Y" floor. The w team has
been putting in considerable practice
and are in good shape for the hard
season that is ahead of them. A
schedule has been arranged that is
much more ambitious than that at
tempted last year, with IA home games
and eight games out of town, playing
the best Of the teams in this section Of
Maine
The team is almost entirely made up
OF experienced players. many of whom
are familiar with the new rules. which
permit of dribbling and add greatly to
the interest Of the game from both the
| players and spectators standpoint.
captain Fred Thompson at guard will
have as his team mate Leon Smiley.
center will be well cared for by Ernest
Brown and Elliott Boardman. while
| Ralph Stilphen, c. e. Henna and l.. T.
Goodman will look after the forward
positions.
The Cony High school team will be
the first opponents and Judging from
the lineup shown in practice will furr-
lsh the "Y" team with about all they
can handle Capt. Elmer Thyng is one
of the best players in Augusta and will
bear watching closely in this match
There will be a preliminary game
which will start promptly at eight
O'clock and the main game will begin
at SIS. The new bleachcrs will be in
place so that all may have a good
chance to see this year. The season
tickets entitle TO seats in the gallery
and the regular admission to bleacher
seats.