davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
WOULD HAVE pity.
BUT BUG IN BONNET

Saturday, Star-Mirror-The ladies'
of the w. c. T. U. and other local
club women were in conferences
with the local farmers union this
afternoon with a view of securing
the aid Of farmers Of Latah county
generally in providing a more san
itary Jail quarters. not. alone for
male prisoners but for women
prisoners and insane persons who
might be confined in the county
Jail. Since the county jail has been
condemned by the state authorities,
the women are of the opinion that
the county authorizes should take
some steps to relieve the disagree
able condition.
One of the plans under consider
alton was the erection of a new
Jail with the further possibility
that sentiment might be crystalized
looking forward to the erection of
an entire new county building.
The meeting this afternoon was
presided over by Arnold Lyon,
head of the farmers organization.
Just what action will be taken
cannot be stated at this time until
more definite plans are outlined in
connection with the matter.
Wouldn't it jar you! The ladies'
of Moscow are becoming sympathe-
tic and are looking after the health
and welfare of the prisoners of
this county. If you read between
the lines you can see that it is just
another scheme on the part of some
one to get the Court House racket
started in this county again and
cost the county another $4,000 to
have an election to get it defeated.
If the Jail was condemned by the
state, it was cleaned up and put in
what they called sanitary condition.
If it is unsanitary now, why don't
they make some of those fellows
they have lying within its walls,
eating off the county, get busy and
clean it up and keep it that way.
If you will ask the Governor, he
will say, No, you can't for it will
cost too much for the taxpayer and
we are of the same opinion. That
court house is good enough, and, if
the Jail is not, let those dear women
and Jail birds behave themselves;
no one asked them to go there un-
til they got so darn mean they
couldn't stay any place else.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
Improve Your Herd

If you are figuring on stocking
your ranch with young calves for
future dairy or stock cattle, it will
be worth your while to have talk
with A. E. Wilcox the local N. P.
Agent. He has already this spring
been the means of several young
animals being shipped to this COM
munity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

Van Randle and wife of Texas.
ridge were visitors in this city Tues
day. Mr.. Randle reports that spring
work is progressing on the ridge 4
and prospects are very favorable for
this time of the season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

j. L. DeForce and party were
visitors in this city Wednesday in his
special car on the N. P, they were
in route to the Clearwater country.
Miss Clara Lien returned to
home on Big Bear ridge Wedne
after spending some time in M 70
attending school. . ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
COL ORED LANTERNS WILL
LIGHT COVERED ARCHWAY

Active work on the covered arch
way between the capitol building and
the armory, which is to be used on
the night of the governors New Year
ball, began yesterday.
Inspector A. Richley, who is in
charge OF the work over a large gang
of men,. says that he intends to decor
ate the interior OF the archway with
Japanese lanterns, and that similar
lanterns will be used also on the front
of the capitol.
Automobiles may enter the grounds
from either the makai or mauka gates,
but the building proper will be entered
from the makai side only. The east
1ern end of the grounds will be closed
to automobiles on Friday night
All of the frame work of the arch
way is In place today and workmen
are putting canvas over for cover
ing. The archway leads in a direct
line from the capitol steps to the arm
DRY. A panel of the iron fence has
been removed where the temporary
structure enters Hotel street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
new YEAR'SEVE.
At YOUNG HOTEL

The management of the Alexander
Young cafe is at present booking din
ner parties for New Years Eve. The
serving of a special dinner will begin
in both the cafe and rathskeller at
$50. and no tables will be reserved
for later than z o'clock.
Special musical features will be in.
troduced, similar to Christmas Eve,
and the three entertainers who have
now become favorites with the Homo.
lulu public will appear at the rathskel-
Ter from $50 to o'clock. After that
hour the program will be transferred
to the roof garden and will be con-
tinued until II, when the birth of the
New Year will be celebrated.
Anticipating that many of the guests
will desire light supper, the musical
program will Immediately after mid.
night be resumed in the rathskeller,
where the festivities will continue un-
til a. m. y s. -.
The patrons of the hotel, tourists,
townspeople and officers of the army
and navy and their ladies are cordially
invited to be present. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW
WHERE SILAS HARRIS Is

Is Silas Harris, a former member
of the American steamer Mackinaw's
crew, still in Honolulu? His mother,
Mrs. Matilda Harris, R. F. D., No. /,
Box 26, Sherwood, Ore, has written
to the Seamen's Institute for informa-
ton as to his present address.
In her letter, according to Super
intendent C. F. Mant of the institute,
Mrs. Harris said her son wrote her
from Honolulu that he had left the
Mackinaw at this port, and intended
to ship on another steamer as soon as
he could get out. His mother has had
no word from him since October, and
is very anxious about her son. Mr..
Mant asks anyone knowing Harris
whereabouts, to notify him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
new YEAR'SEVE
AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB QUARTERS

There will be several hours Of jollity
at the Commercial Club on New Years
Eve. Club members and their guests
will gather here to speed the parting
year and welcome the new one.
TIL affair is SO arranged that mem
bers may drop in and out any time
during the evening, going tosthe other
New Year events in progress that
evening. and returning for the nopen
house" in the club quarters. Music
for dancing will be furnished from 9
to II: So Many members are planning
to spend the entire evening there,
while others will mingle with the
street crowds or go to the governors
ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
MANY KIDDlES ATTEND
PHOENIX XMAS PARTY

Children to the number of 26S gath
cred in Phoenix hall last night and
enjoyed a musical program and big
Christmas tree furnished for them by
the lodge members. The program was
opened with selection by the Ha-
waiian Band, this being followed by
instrun, entail music by a Hawaiian or.
chestra, violin solos, motion pictures
and song by Neil Slattery. Early
in the evening the Christmas tree wal
lighted, and G. C. Cunha in Santa
Claus costume, leading a crocodile and
attended by a clown, made his. appear
ance. Each child received an individ
ual present, as well as a quantity OF
ice cream, candy, nuts and fruit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
NAVY LEAGUE WOMEN
SEEK MILLION NEW
MEMBERS BY FRIDAY

The membership committee Of the
local women's branch of the Navy
League, of which Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs
is chairman, is hard at work getting
local women to sign. pledges of mem.
hership. 1t is the idea OF the main
organization, which has headquarters
in Washington, D. c., to secure the
pledges of 100000 members before
January /, and Mrs Riggs is anxious
that all signed pledges from Honolu-
lans be sent to her not later than to-
morrow. A cablegram is to be sent
to Washington, probably tomorrow,
giving the figures of the Hawaii mem
bership. ..'. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30

When preparing to attend the Gov
errors ball on New Years Eve, do not
neglect your evening slippers. We
have large line Of Maize slippers In
bronze, kid, patent and white, and
some Of the popular satin pumps in
black and white, also the bronze bead
ed Genesta pumps. Manufacturers
Shoe Co., Fort street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30

Ten public butcher shops will be
opened in Marseilles, France, by the
city, a ..-- a..
Stuart Merrill, the Franco-American
poet, died at his home at Versailles,
France. .~e.- + -: j.;
More than one-third OF the $4,000
white men in the Transvaal are un-
married .-- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
PAY FOR UNITED STATES JURORS

Federal trial jurors who have money
coming to them for work during the
present court term, or any other term,
are requested to call at the office OF
u, S. Marshal Smiddy and be paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E. w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

another splendid picture, "The Idle
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES

some one has said that the greatest effort of civilization up to date has been attaching man to the IfamIly" Very likely, but in many ways the attachment has been bad
 for him and bad for the family It has developed in him a pernicious type of pride which has led him to deem women and children as pos sessions pride no less false when sugar-coated with sentimental or chivaIrous talk of the my wife, my mother, my sister, my children" variety Mems families have been for the most part either a source of this false pride or else a millstone round their necks; sometimes both. Most rniddle-cIass men are hope iessly dulled and stupefied by mere grubbing to get the family bills paid In the Wage-slaVe" class. both the men and the women share the same stupid fate, the women always getting the worst of it. how ever. for child-bearing is added to their other labors. Men have been apt to assume that their responsi- bilities to women and children were wholly discharged by merely paying over cash, without much personal service. Both men and women have meant well. but the men have been rather stupidly selfish, and the women stupidly unselfish.'' - Mary Ware Dennett in May Century.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

business and while. in some respects, the achievements of the company have fallen somewhat short of ex- pectations. It has in evefy way been a vast improvement on anything that has ever been seen at the Coliseum. In Rena NiNienne especially and Earl Hall and Alice Lewis the company has been aided by principals of nigh caliber
 Mir. Payne who is managing the Broadway Honeymooners comes to Phoenix with an enviable reputation. He has spent many successful seasons in Ei Paso. Dallas. It. Worth and other of the larger Texas cities. He has made his entrance unostenta- tIously and while not promising any thing that seems impossible. he says that he has a company which he feels sure will prove satisfactory and that he will be glad to be judged by their wcrk on their first appearance on Monday night.
 There are sixteen people in the Broadway HOneymooners and MT Payne says that they are all compe- tent artists and that he feels sure many of them will become fast fav- orites here The policy of two per formances a night and two changes of bill each week will be followed. The opening bill will be Along Rroadwav"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

with Charles Richman in the leading role. As everybody who has followed things theatrical knows, MT. Richmaa is one of America's foremost leading men and in The Idler,' he has one of the best parts he has ever played He is well supported by Catherine Countiss and other well known ar lists.
 Following "The Idler" comes Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry" Ameri- ca's greatest emotional actress. in the greatest triumph of her career. This great play by Belasco was writ ten especially for Mrs. Carter and ran for two years at the Belasco theater in New York, the sensation of two seasons. It is said that the film version is fully mp to that of the speaking stage and in some ways excels it and Mrs Carter rises to the great scene with all her old time fire Here is a picture that should not be missed.
 For Thursday comes another EN- ploit of Elaine, one which will keep the hearts of Elaines many ardent followers pumping overtime.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

ting for supremacy, with all their power of mind and muscle-alert fo1 every cast Of chance
 The picture shows one of the most realistic fights that ever has been screened and the whole thing throbs and pulses with sensations. William Farnum plays the lead while Kath- crime Williams will be seen as Cherry, Everybody remembers the tremendous sensation Rex Beachs book created and it is said that in film form it is much more virile than the novel
 For it's Thursday offering the Ari- zona has Marguerite Clarke in "Thc Goose Girl" This charming little actress is acquiring a vogue that is almost as all embracing as that of Mary Pickford. and there is good reason for it. She is one of the most attractive of all the film artists. In 'The Goose Girl'' she will have un- usual opportunities to display her charm and the story itself is de- lightful
 For Friday and Saturday Edward Abeles in After Five" will be the attraction. Some week.
 THE COLUMBIA, by way of mak- ing good it's claim to pictures of un- usual attractiveness, is offering for today, Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day Paul Armstrong's great play. The Deep PuTple,' in film form. Not
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Lion in '"The Truth of Fiction which will be greatly enjoyed. THE EMPRESS today has the Lu- bin three-part drama The Attorney for the Defence,' as it's main feature and in addition there is the Vita graph comedy Postponed" featuring Waly Van and Nita Frazier, the Hearst Selig News pictorial with some splendid views, including that of Lincoln Beachys last flight, and the Essanay comedy Slippery Slim $ Wedding Day."
 For the usual Fielding days. Mon graph Broadway Star, feature, Two Women" a drama of human interest in three parts by James Oliver Cur The drama pictures two women of widely differing types and their ef- feet on the world.
 The Fielding feature will be "Hif Western Way" one-part Lubin portunity to display his talents. There will be two comedies, Mus tang Petes Pressing Engagement and ''The Fable of the Galumptious Girl" both Essenays.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Hep worth Pictorial Revival of Charles Dickens "The Old Curiosity Shop" in five parts will be the attraction. This should prove really interesting It will he followed by a good one-reel comedy
 For the week end. Friday and Sat
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

THE ARIZONA is entering upon another big week today. Its opening program will offer Robert Warwick in Alias Jimmy Valentine" A play so well known through the dramatic version and in :Jooll form is sure to draw big audiences. It would he hard to think of q man better suited to the role of Jimmy than Bob War wick and the combination should make an ideal attraction.
 For Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday the Arizona has it's biggest attraction of the season with the eX- ception of "Cabiria' It is the film version of Rex Beach's famous story, The Spoilers" This picturesque and rugged romance of Alaska has d love story with splendid imagination that grips and holds the sympathies. Big. lnl ,tcIfal and wholesome in it's human interest. absorbing in situ- ation. .The Spoilers" is a thrilling. red -blooded story of strong men bat
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Drama, and The Picture Plays

beginning in NoH embcr 1917 her sal ary takes another upward jump
 u is said that the Metropolitan di- reotorate believes that there are times when It is unwise to play with lire. They are all wearing band ases on their fingers.
 Why?
 4 Chicago exchange states that the far west has shown so little inter est in III. F. Warmers acting in -'Un- der Cover that his tour is to be terminated. Then it goes on to say that the far west seems to be not at all interested in anything having to ,iu with the tfeater. So much so that producers are cancelling their bookings west of Chicago for the remainder of the season except in a few special instances.
 That Was Too Much
 little clog dancer somewhat fat and nearing forty. was telling his troubles to a group of friends on Broadway one day. He had just reached the Great White Way after more or less disasterous trip through the southern states with a Minstrel troupe. Times was certainly hard he said. and they keeps getting worse and worse: but I sticks to it. Why in some of them potash and turpentine towns things was so bad the people would stand at the win dowS of the hash house where we was eatin' and yell to us to slip eln a roll. But at Corde le Ga. they got my goat. Billy left the show and they wanted me to he both end men at the same old saiary. i quit"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

alone is the play itself a great draw l ing card: but as it is a means ot bringing Clara Kimball Young before the public it performs a double ser vice Few women appear to such great advantage on the screen as this fine artist. The story of the play is of course well known here, it was played with very great success by the Redmond company at this same
 theater
 Following "The Deep Purple" and
 showing only three days, Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday, what is really one of the best pictures that ever has
 come to Phoenix. It is "Salambo." ,"
 often referred to as the little Ca biria.' The scene is laid in Carthage and Salambo is the daughter of
 AmiIcar, the ruler of that nation. It IS a story of love and intrigue film ed in splendid fashion. The settings are superb and the scenes display all the pomp and glory of those olden days.
 one of the biz features at the Columbia is the popular programs by ihe new orchestra under the leader ship of Robert Pratt. As everybody knows, Mir. Pratt is a violinist of no mean ability and his programs are always well selected and attractive. For today he has long and varied program arranged which should prove most attractive to all the patrons of the house.
 THE LION theater presents today as the feature attraction of good program of Mutual Movies. Sidney Eracy in the Thanhauser two reel drama. "On the Brink of the Abyss" This is strong dramatic offering and in addition to Bracy, Frank Far rington and Minnie Berlin are among the players. which insures a good presentation of an interesting story. "The Mutual Weekly has it's regu- lar showing today and gives a splen-' did idea of the worlds doings The laughing number of the program to- day is Keystone comedy called "Springtime Feeling" and it's very funny
 Next Wednesday and Thursday. the Lion will present Dorothy Gish m the well known comedy drama. 'Minervas Mission.' which contains a very Imaginable plot in which Re form in every sense of the word is qracticed on everybody and includes chewing" Friday and Saturday Winnifred Greenwood is seen at the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE COLISEUM today offers the Ellis Musical Comedy Co for the last time and tomorrow the Broadway Honeymooners will replace this popu- lar company For ten weeks the Ellis company has done n prosperous
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

prday. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in a two-part comedy, A Night off. in which he is said to be as funny as he was in His New Job" This means packed house for this en- gagement. Besides this big attrac- ton there will be The Sage Brush Gal, a Nitagraph Broadway Star feature in three parts. and the Hearst Selig News Pictorial showing some interesting pictures direct from the seat of war
 THE LAMARA today will show another splendid picture, The Idler, ''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
JURY FINDS UNION OFFICIAL
GUILTY OF NIMMO'S MURDER

Trinidad, Colo, May 3.-The jury
this afternoon returned a verdict pro-
nouncing John r Lawson, mine union
official guilty of murder of a deputy
sheriff named Nimmo. in the first de-
gree, and fixing the penalty at life i'm
prisOnment-
Horace y Hawkins for the defence
was granted 80 days to file petition
for a new trial Lawson was released
temporarily in the custody Of mis-
counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
In Boyland:

THERE are the mechanics among
M the boys OF Fl Paso? We
haven't heard from any OF the
budding young machiuists about the
proposal TO stage a junior auto race
here for them. ] know a lot OF the
boys here love 10 tinker with machin-
cry and automobile engines, so let US
and whether they believe IL should be
confined TO home made cars or open
to the Junior autos" manufactured in
honest-to-goodness factories
Many Of the payers who were with
the Empire BOttlers have now signed
up with a new team, the FL Paso All
and Vardon tied with = raneis Ouimet
in the final round at ErOOklne, Mass,
being defeated in the play off by the
youthful American golfer after one Of
the most sensational matches ever
played on an American course. Their
participation in the United States
championship wOuld-lift that event to
the International plane held BY the
1913 tournament when the leading pro-
fessionals OF ENGLAND and France met
the best American amateurs and pro-
fessionals at Brookline, Mass
Stanford to Abandon Trip.
The proposed tour Of Australia by
the Stanford university baseball team
is likely TO be abandoned for the com
Ing year al least AoNlces from sgd
ney state that, owing 10 the war. such
a trip would prove a financial failure
The California collegians outlined
schedule providing for a stay OF some
so odd days in Australia with the pos
sibility Of a side trip 10 New Zealand
The New South Wales Baseball assO-
citation did not, however. feel that con-
ditions warranted the encouragement
OF the tour In normal times such q
series Of games between Stanford and
the Australasian university mines
would undoubtedly pay al expenses Of
the trip but the unsettled affairs of the
commonwealth proved a stumbling
block in the present negotiations.
Stars. The boys were going to call the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES

: and Bresnahan. CCaued last half Of
I fifth account rain9
| No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Federal LEAGUE.
TEXAS IEAGTf

No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

team the Texas Rangers. but decided
that sounded too much like "OfficiaI'
and came 20 the conclusion that with
a high sounding name like All-Stars
they would merely have TO chuck their
gloves onto the diamond and walk away
with the victory. However, there must
be some boys teams here not afraid
Of a name. so Stanley Ehier, 403 Pros
pect avenue. phone 121S, would like TO
around Il OF Is years OF age and aver
age 100 pounds in weight
The lineup Of the new All-Stars viii
be- Stanley Ehler, c. Frank Gillett,
D. and substitute H.; Guyler Magruder.
h. Thomas Mackey- 2b-; Carl Beis-
swenger. 3b., Gale Talbot S.; David
Goodman. CT Phil Gibson. #; Sidney
Lerner, II. and substitute pitcher
There was some delay in getting the
scores Of the Grammar school games
Of Saturday but IL is better 70 have
them late than never In the class =
games. Sunset beat Alamo by a score
Of 10 TO IL in a spirited contest at the
c.. A. A. grounds while, in the second
game. A0y beat villas. Is 10 Z. Heavy
hitting marked both contests
The results IN the class A games at
the high school stadium were: Bailey
H. Lamar TO- san JacintO 10, Beau 7.
The first game was a well played eE-
evenly matched Beau seemed unable
10 solve the pitchers for san Jacinto
while that schools players were pound
ing the Beall pitchers hard The games
were late in starting and il was after
o'clock before they were finished