davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

CLEAR CREEK LODGE NO. 40, I. o.
-. F.-Meets every Monday even
Ing. Visiting brothers cordially in
yited 10 attend. VI, Kane. ". O.; H.
Marlani. V. Eli Gourdin. Secretary
Clear Creek, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
FEDERAL ROADS IN
NATIONAL FORESTS
Ten Million Dollars Appropriated For Con-
struction and Maintenance Which Is Ex-
pendable During Fiscal Year.

forest districts on 81 before Januar,
i~t uf each. for the fiscal year begin
ming the following July 1T.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

RAVEN LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
OF Pythias, sunnyside. utah-Meets
In Castle Hall every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers always welcome. NJ.
G. Harrison. G. q; William Gogerty.
X, X. s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

UNITY CAMP NO. G9is. u. n. OF A.
Meets first Tuesday evening Of each
month. Visiting sisters cordially In,
yited 10 attend. Mrs. \, g. Miles, o.;
Mrs. J. w, Johnstun. V. o.. Mrs. Jes-
sic Sanford, Secretary Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

RATHB ONE LODGE NO. p,
knights OF Pythias. scofield. Utah
Meets every Thursday evening az
odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers
cordially welcome. George Middle.
ton. g. O.. James Wallace. X. N. =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

HELPER LODGE No. SO. !. O. q. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening AT
Fitch's Han. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 90 attend. A. Schon-
field. n. o.. \. y. Snyder. V. o.: Frank
Jerome. Secretary. Helper. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Legal blank. a, The sun omee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

EVERGREEN LODGE No. 81. /. %.
.. F.-Meets every Friday evening,
Visiting brothers cordially Invited 20
attend. w. ]. Emigholz. n. O.; NJ.
chiono, V. g.; s. H. Cough. Secretary.
Sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Try The sun for your job work.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
At T1e Columbia

One of New York's most noted critics said recently commenting on the advent of Sarah Bernhardt in motion pictures: If the photoplay art does nothing else it will have served well those who have known the divine art of the great French woman. In preserving to pOsterity this wonderful artist in the Vizuliza- tion of one of her greatest plays it places the world in it's debt" The Divine Sarah has never been asked to share her fame with any other woman of her own country or of another and to see her in the splen- did photoplay which brings to the screen >her great talents should in deed be treat. She will be the opening attraction at the rehabii- tated Columbia which comes into it's own Sunday March when under new management it makes it's bow with feature pictures.
 Mary Fuller at the Lion Today
 The Phoenix favorite. Mary Fuller
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
PR0SCR|P T|ON
 0F 4 PICTURE
The Birth of a Nation,' from Viewpoints of The atrical Manager, a Brother of the Star and Represen- tative of Colored Race.

That public sentiment will demand the presentation in Phoenix of the greatest of pictures was the general hellef about town yesterday. For months the theater- going public has awaited the coming of the famous photo play and when the news came that the city commission had placed a ban on the picture that has been viewed ny more than 70,000,000. there were strong expressions of irdigna ! tion
 Of all the people in the city none was more surprised than Ed Redmond. Who booked the attraction. If 1t
 takes every dollar l have made in Phoenix, l will bring it here I will
 not leave stone unturned to give the public The Birth of Nation If it is not shown under my management, it will not be shown at all"
 The statement from Mr Redmond
 that he positively will show the Grif-
 fifth masterpiece here will mean much
 to those who have eagerly waited the
 pictured history of the reconstruction
 period of the south.
 A Brother of Little Colonel
 John Walthall, southerner brother of
 Henry E. Walthall the Little Colonel''
 in The Birth of a Nation" cannot
 comprehend the attitude of the Phoe-
 nix negro.
 Tt is utterly beyond my comprehen- sion,' he declared. T cannot conceive
 why the negro should be offended by
 the Griffith film. It shows the won-
 derful advancement of the race It has moral value in contrasts. We see the negro of the reconstruction period, ig-
 norant and superstitious. and it brings to our mind the negro of today. If any objections are raised against the picture, it should come from the white people. Surely the despiCable charac- ters in the photo-play are the carpet hagGers. They were the instigators of the horrible state of affairs that eX- isted in the south after the war. and the negroes were merely their follow CTS. For it's historical value alone the picture is marvellous" said MT Walt hall enthusiastically.
 Mr. Walthall first saw the picture in Los Angeles, where it was produced.
 Some agitation had been raised there,
 but it was quickly dispeled. At the initial showing there were many negroes in the audience. and they
 seemed to enjoy the picture, according
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

to MT. Walthall. Later he saw the pie ture in Birmingham, Alabama where his brother was born, and the theater contained many negroes who went pri- marily to see ''Marse Henry in the play of the south They had no ob- Jection to the photo-play, and it has been shown in other southern cities where the negroes have shown just as keen appreciation for the play as the white folk. "The only reason for agi- tation that 1 can see is for the adver- Using value it derives said Mir. Walt ball, who has oeen in the movie game himself
 The colorred Viewpoint
 Ella White. president of the Arizona Federation of Colored Wcmans clubs. yesterday gave her reasons for insti- eating the agitation against The Birth of a Nation"
 Yes, I started the objection" she admitted. II asked the cooperation of the C. M. E. church, A. M. E. church. the Baptist church and the Colored Mems Protective league, and they J''hSN Oul NlulS III prescribing tlle De- GtiOn to the city commission. There was no friction. We did not demand We asked for the moral support of the commissioners. and we received it.
 We are working for the uplft of OFT people Cannot the public sacri- flee it's desire to view production for the general good? All we ask is for fair play. The terrible effect of that picture, which is not historically cor rect. has been demonstrated It has created prejudice against the colored man. In Pennsylvania it caused a race riot. Jane Addams has censored it. It has been prohibited in Colorado and in Ohio. Governor Willis of Ohio has barred any photo-play that reflects on the character of any nationality. It means everything to us to keep it out of Phoenix. It does not portray the true character of the colored man, and it is not right that it should be shown"
 The leader of the colored club women says she belongs to a race rejected be- cause of their color We do not ask for social equality-that has never been cur aim-but in a time like this we want fair play. We are good citizens, property owners and taxpayers" sfe said.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

Mary Fuller at the Lion Today The Phoenix favorite, Mary Fuller
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

will be seen at the Lion today in The Heart of a Mermaid A great cast of players including Paul Pan ger and Glen White support Miss Fuller. The story Is from the pen of Elaine Stearne, who has written many successful photoplays and in The Heart of a Mermaid she gives us a story of a mermaid who comes to life in the herO's dream. The comedy is Imaginable and novel throughout and Mary Fuller is very pleasing although her costumes, in numerous scenes, are quite breezy and unconventional.
 Uncle Sam at work" this week is entitled Are We Prepared?' and shows some of Uncle Sans fighting forces. A Max Asher comedy called Slightly Mistaken ends the show
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
with a good smile.
At the lamara

"Landon's Legacy" one of the most attractive stories that has appeared in Golfers Weekly this year is the basis of the story told in pictures at the Lamara theater today and tomor row in the Universal Broadway -ea ture film, in which the handsome J. Warren Kerrigan is the bright partic ular star. The story IS a peculiar one.
 J. Warren Kerrigan, famed for his production of Samson is holding forth at the Lamara thea;er today as the hero of a funny little society story "Landon's Legacy" il is called because it is a legacy that was left Landon tKerrigan) by maicen aunt who liked him much.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Hearst News at Amuzu

The Amuzu today offers a pro- gram that sparkles with originality
 two reeler, the third episode of the great Stingaree tales by Hor- nung, The Black Hole of Glendarie" :" one reel Hearst Vitagraph, the first to arrive of a weekly series tells a mighty interesting tale of some of the recent world happeningsl Chief in local interest is the tribute to the men who met death at the hands of the Mexican bandit chiefs at Santa IsyabeL They are shown being es- corted by Fl Paso's leading citizens to their graves. A one reel comedy
 Willie Goes To Sea and another laugh maker, The Countless Count supplies six reels of the best kind of comedy. drama and news films and should find favor with all classes
 Tomorrow the Amuzu will offer an
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
|?}a}A!t4&!IMAIER|

All seats ordered will be held un- til noon Monday and then all can celled orders will be placed on reg ular sale. It behooves all those who wish to have choice seat locations for Twin Beds to get their seats early.
 EIks
 Kick In" the play that is serving as the Redmond attraction at the Elks theater this week is proving a popular drawing card The story is one far apart from ordinary dra- matic offerings and the delightful combination of melodramatic situa tions counterbalanced with keen com edy and deep love interest combines to form a most interesting play.
 In the play of Kick Tn'' there is not alone kick but a wallop and a punch that is delivered with a real solar plexus jolt and it has been the popular opinion that the attrac- tion is the best yet staged by the Redmonds. The play will run for the rest of this week. with matinees On Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
NO CHANGE OF VENUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 2.-The motion for change of venue in the second trial of Will NJ. Beggs, attor
 ney of this city charged with eXtor
 tion, was denied today by Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin, of San Francisco, sitting for Judge William A. Besaly, after an argument by at torneys for each side lasting two hours. A second battle was started when District Attorney Free asked leave to question two of the purors based on an intimation that money bad been passed. After a long pri
 vate conference in the district attor- neys office, Judge Griffin suddenly adjourned court and left for the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
DUSTIN FAR|VUM AT
 ARIZONA THEATER

The Gentleman From Indiana" which stars the celebrated American actor Dustin Farnum. is the first of the eagerly awaited Pallas pie lures and comes to the Arizona theater for two days beginning to- night with a matinee tomorrow. Among the features of this memora- ble production are monster cir GUS parade, remarkably genuine with it's elephant, lady bareback riders and all. Tarkington lightning flash" when Harkless is captured by the Whltecaps; and a thousand and one effective details. Dustin Far mum does the best work of his career in this powerful drama. and makes The Gentleman From In diana indubitably one of the big things of the motion picture year.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Twin. Beds" Monday

The seat sale for Twin Beds the Selwyn & Co, New York attrac- tion which will be presented at the Elks on Monday evening opened this morning and the advance sale breaks all records at the cozy Elks theater with the exception of Forbes Rob ertsOn.
 Twin Beds" comes direct from the Mason theater in Los Angeles where it has just terminated a record breaking two weeks run. The en- tire company, carload of scenery and special staging effects as used in the original New York production will positively be staged at the Elks and the production of Twin Beds is warranted to be of the highest stand ard
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

Indian picture, said to be the best of it's kind to be screened here in months. The rapidly disappearing Indian picture makes the coming of this one of import just at this time.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
Local News
Big Cost Sale-Hart's Monday

Dorins Liquid Rouge 25c at Hes terly Drug Store.
 M. L. Moore is attending to business matters in the capital city today.
 Mrs. E. L. Cox and Miss Norma Me lHllian are in Texarkana today shop ping.
 B. C, Eperson, a prominent farmer of Gale, is trading in the city this morning.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan X Cummins.-Advt.
 Azurea, Floramye, LaBlanche and all high grade complexion powders at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Sam Chamberlain of Rosston, was transacting business in the city late yesterday evening.
 Big Cost Sale-Hart'S Monday
 Mrs E. E. Mum came in from Hope yesterday and will be the guest of her brother, Joe Bailey.
 Grover Conway, a prominent citi- zen of Murfreesboro. was transacting business in the city yesterday.
 k. l.. Pearce, representing the Con tinental Gin Company of Dallas, Tex, is calling on local trade today.
 Somewhere on streets of Prescott, Clover Leaf Brooch, set with pearls Finder return to Mrs. M. L. Mccain and receive reward. 2d
 Syd Cole has let the contract for an addition to his residence to Contractor C. " Brown Work will begin at once.
 Roy Duke and Holly Almond left this morning through the country for Bluff City to bring back a bunch of cattle.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28

C. II Houcll of Magnolia, represent ing the Mutual Aid Union of Rogers. Ark, was a visitor to the city today in interest of his order.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store-Adv. If
 Miss Nee Smell, who has been in the city for the past few days as the guest of Mrs. Henry Hit, left today for Rosston where she will teach school.
 J. l. Brown of Philadelphia, deputy state organizer for the Modern Wood men of America. was in the city yes terday and met with the local camp last night.
 J. M. Stripling, proprietor of the Farmers Supply Co.,, returned last night from a weeks visit to Roscoe, Texas, making a short stopover at the Texas State fair at Dallas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
\ BARGAIN IN \ GOOD FARM

Eighty arce farm 1-2 miles of Prescott, one half in cultivation, bal ance woodland New dwelling and barn. Level, extra fertile dark soil. Fine for all crops; especially truck and berries All under good fence good neighborhood. For low price see Moore X Martin, Prescott, Ark Sd
 Big Cost Sale-Hart'S Monday
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
Big Cost Sale-Hart's Monday

Ingersoll Watches $l00 to $500 at Hosterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. C. H. Moore and daughter, Miss Sarah Lee, and Mrs. W. T. Hart are visitng friends in Hope today.
 J, B Meddley, the Mackey Tele- graph hneman, is attending to busi- ness matters in Little Rock today.
 Big Cost Sale-Hart's Monday
 Mrs. V. H. Black and two children left this morning for Heber Springs where they will make their future home. MT Black preceded them
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mckenzie of Prescott, are fair visitors. While here they will be guests of Mrs. Ross Gillespie.-Hope Evening Herald.
 Rio CoSt Hart'S MOuday
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
Big Cost Sale-Hart'S Monday

Homer Brown of Prescott, has en- tered the employ of the Red Cross Drug Store as prescription druggist. MT Brown is a graduate in pharmacy and comes highly recommended as first class and pleasing in every par ticular.-Gurdon Times.
 At the Park Hotel: Grover Conway, Murfreesboro: Jno T. Carver, Arka- delphia; A. Q. Muller, H. A. Muller, L, C. Stimer, St. Louis; A. P. Cooper, Gurdon; R. A. Little, J. D. Bradley, J. A. Grannaway, Memphis; V. H. Long, Hope; Don C. Stevenson, Galveston; Al Dunlap, Ft Worth; Jno. R. Hull ina. New Orleans; R. A. Stone, Little Rock; Q. Ayotte, Blevins; R. L. Peace
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
Big Cost SaIe-Hart's Monday

Remember that if you are getting our paper we expect you to pay for it. There are a large number of subscrib- CTS who are due us subscription and we will appreciate payment of same.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
THE WEATHER.
Big Cost Sale-Hart'S Monday


 Nyals' Liver Salts, a natural saline laxative. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 T. J. Carruthers is on a weeks visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Crane at Rosboro.
 Ed Rhodes. a substantial farmer of near Gale, passed through the city to- day en route to Blevins.
 An Overland "six" containing Messrs. Leon Churchill. w. L. Chur- Colorado passed through the cityto chill and Harry Hatch of Denver, Col, passed through the city this morning en route to Hot Springs. Tn gentle men state that they are on 5000 mile trip over the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-28
DUSTIN FARNUM in DAVID GARRlCk"

Matinees will be shown from utI , D. m. Night show starts at 7:l5.
 Telephone 294.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-11
VOTE ON G. O. P. DELEGATES
Returns on Contest Between Conven-
ton Nominees and La Toilette
Men Come in Slowly.

Milwaukee-Gov.E E. L. Philip and
S. A. Cook, republicans; and w. l..
Houser and j. Thompson, La Toilette
supporters were given a majority of
the vote for delegate-at-Iarge in the
state outside of Milwaukee, according
to incomplete returns. Following is
the vote: Philip, 1856; Cook, 12,-
SOC; Thompson, 1856; Houser, r.
756.
The figures show that Gov Philip
ran ahead of the La Toilette men, who
are close up. Among the other four
men, Emil Baensch has 1O,39O votes
and G. K. Ellingson 1895 Both are
Phillip delegates. They were behind
the La Toilette men, Christian Doerf-
Ter having 11,796 and A. w. Sanborn
11,701.
In the Democratic contest, NJ. J.
Scholey was early eliminated. Sena-
tor Paul o. Husting, Judge John C.
Karel, George Hilton and w. F. Wolfe
are the delegates.
District delegates named by the re-
publican convention appear to have
won in the First, Second, Ninth and
Eleventh districts, while La Toilette
delegates lead in the Third, Sixth and
Tenth. Results in other districts are
not known.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-11
BADGER STATE BRIEFS.

Kenosha-John Peter Klaes, aged SO
years and the oldest tailor in this Sec
ton of the state, died at his home
here, following a stroke of paralysis
He had been working as a tailor in
Kenosha for more than forty-fve
years.
Depere = Twenty-Five men have
signed a paper promising to join the
new battery to be established in
Green Bay. The Depere contingent
will be known as the Depere platoon.
Stevens Point-Dr. l.. E. Spencer Of
Wausau, deputy state health officer,
after investigating the small pox and
scarlet fever situation directed the To-
cal health officer to order a general
vaccination.
La Crosse-A score of hunters with
a pack of nondescript CANNES tracked
a pet fox, that had dug his way to lib
erty, to earth under the steps of the
German Lutheran church.
Washington = The treasury depart
meat has authorized the National
Bank of La Crosse to increase its
capital from s250,000 to 100000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-11
ESCHWEILER is ELECTED
Latest Returns Show That He Will Be
Named to Supreme Bench Seat
BY Over 5000 Plurality.

Milwaukee, April Judge Franz c..
Eschweiler of Milwaukee has been
elected associate justice of the su-
preme court to succeed Justice Will
lam III. Timlin. This fact was estab-
lished by returns received on Thurs
day but the figures are not sufficient
ly complete to fix the plurality, which
is being estimated from 5000 to TO-
900.
The fve-cornered race seems on the
latest returns to have placed Judge
William J. Turner of Milwaukee in
second place, and Judge E. B. Belden
of Racine third. The fourth and fifth
positions are in doubt, with Walter D.
Corrigan slightly leading Judge Ches-
ter A. Fowler of Fond du Lac.
At the Eschweiler headquarters a
statement was given out showing that
by compilation of 10000 votes cast
in the state their candidate had re-
ceived $4,000, Judge Turner 10000,
Judge Belden $4,000, Mr.. Corrigan
27,500 and Judge Fowler 10000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-11
Plan for Tested Cattle.

Plan for Tested Cattle.
FINAL details of plan for the eradi-
cation of tuberculosis in cattle
through the establishment of state &C
credited tuberculin tested herds,
evolved after thorough study by c. P.
NorIord, commissioner of agriculture;
u II. Eliason, state veterinarian, and
the live stock sanitary board, was
made public here.
Assurance has been received from
live stock sanitary boards of many
states by the Wisconsin department Of
agriculture that they will accept cattle
from the accredited herds without test
ing INN ediately prior to shipment. 1t
is believed that the federal department
or agriculture will cooperate with the
various states in the establishment Of
tested herds. 1t is pointed out that
the buyers of other states will prefer
animals from tuberculin tested herds
and pay greater prices for them.
number of applications have al
ready been received. Farmers will
agree to follow instructions concern
i
poets and to pay rs cents a head for
the test or minimum Of SIS for any
herd of less than "a head. These rates
will be raised or lowered according to
the experience of the first year. Only
sufficient fee will be charged to make
the work self-sustaining. Tests will
be made annually or as often as the
board may deem necessary by veteri-
narians employed by the state.
The number of cattle to be tested
at the time will be limited so as to give
the veterinarian an opportunity to
study each individual animal If any
reactors are found, they must be re-
moved and the premises disinfected
under the direction of the board. AS
soon as sufficient applications are re-
ceived from any one part of the state.
veterinarians will be sent out on SEIZED
ule to test herds for admission to the
list.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-11
New Interpretations

New Interpretations
Day, Searliff, Lee & Co, GAINESVILLE !;
capital, $4,000; incorporates, H. R.
Day, F. S. Scarliff, r. R. Lee.
Experimental company, Manitowoc;
capital, $1,000; incorporators, H. C.
Stolz, Lima Stolz, Henry Stolz, Jr.
Nonbreakable Toy company, Milwau-
kee; capital, $4,000: incorporators,
Hans Schuetze, Frank Drossel, Joseph
Capuan.
Kero Carbure-or company, MiIwau-
kee; capital. 1eooG: incorporators,
W. g. Ghers. J. ]. McJeskey. R. N.
Van Doren.
Badger Carton company, Milwau-
kee; capital $1,000; incorporators, H.
F. Wilke, A. E. Humboldt, F. J. Hus-
HEX
Trempealeau Lime Products com
pany, Trempealeau: capital. $500
incorporators. George G. Gibts, L. S.
Saunders. William Nichols
B. F. linn Insurance agency. Mil
waukee: capital, $4,000: incorporators,
B F. linn. L. Gylstroke, Clara Lach-
mund.
Sheboygan Falls Cooperative asso-
alton. Sheboygan; capital, $4,000;
7corporators. A. F. Adams and 1--WE
hers.