davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-01
Natiello Will Play at the Irl-
State Fair September
Is to October 3
Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas Band and Or
chestra Also Will Fur
nish Music

Music of rare quality will be one OF
the distinctive features of the Tri-
State Fair at Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 20
to Oct. 3. -Four bands, three orchestras
and soloists of national reputation
have been engaged by Frank d. Full
Ter, secretary of the fair.
Natiello's Royal Hussar Band OF
thirty-five high-class musicians. includ'
ing the famous bandmaster, Signor
Ernesto Natiello, and noted soloists
and instrumentalisits, will be the big
daily musical feature. .
In addition to this band of interna-
tional reputation, the best band each
from Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar
kansas will play at the fair. A Ten
nessee band will play on Tennessee
Day, a Mississippi band Mississippi
Day, and an Arkanas band Arkansas
Day.
Orchestra concerts will be given
daily in the Women's Building, in the
New Shelby County Building and at
the Auto Show under the grand stand.
Another musical feature that will be
tremendously popular will be the re-
turn engagement of Miss Charlotte M.
Brand, soloist, who made such a de-
cided hit at the Tri-State Fair two
years ago. She was engaged to return
to Memphis this season after hundreds
Of fair patrons had expressed desire
to hear her again.
Miss Brand will sing each afternoon
of the fair in the Shelby County Build
ing and in the Women's Building Each
night she will sing in connection with
Natiellos Band. She also will give
cornet solos nightly.
"Give the people the music they
want"-this is the motto of Signor
Natiello and his bandsmen. The pro-
classes of music lovers, and will range
from the ragtime of the music halls to
the classics of grand opera
The regular soloist with the band is
Marianne Conway, one of the foremost
concert sopranos in the United States
She has sung with the Boston Fadet
ties, Theodore Roehmhildt's Orchestra,
Rich, Max Hormig's Orchestra and 9TH
ers or similar standing.
A feature that is attracting much at
tention wherever Natiello's band ap
pears Is the Una-Fon, new instru-
ment 1t is played like piano and
has rich tone that can be heard at
great distance This band was the first
to include the Una-Fon in its equip
ment.
Ernesto Natiello, leader of this cele-
brated band, was born in Italy in 1878.
Six years later his father, Signor An
tonic Natiello, came to America and
was appointed bandmaster on the
United States Ship Brooklyn. He made
Ernesto cornet soloist in band he had
organized in Philadelphia.
In 1889 Ernesto returned to Europe
to finish his musical studies. Attain
ing the highest degree Of perfection
on the cornet, young Natiello came
back to America as soloist with the
Band Of Milan. After an American
tour, he returned to Naples and en-
listed in the Italian army, serving as
cornetist in his regiment for six
months Then he again came to Amer
lac and joined prominent band, short
ly after which he recruited a musical
organization of his own.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-01

We, Y. F.. Creenl ee. president and
J. S. Mitchell, cashier, of the above
named Bank, do splemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
c. F. Greenlee, President.
j. s. Mitchell, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2oh. day Of November, 1916.
(Seal) f. T. McCreight,
Notary Public.
Attest:
VIM. B. Folsom
Elmo CLANCY.
L. X. Brown.
Directors.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-01

and clear accounts Saturday.
Mrs. Moshier has the distinction
of being one of the few success
full Arkansas women farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
Farnum OutdOes Himself.

William Farnum outshines all pre-
vious efforts in his fighting scenes
in Fighting Blood" He plays the
part of Lem Hardy, the youngest
of family of fighters, who have gain
ed regulations for courage on the
battlefield and in the game of life.
In the picture, Hardy becomes a
clergyman. His church is invaded by
a gang of toughs, former acquaint-
ances. Hardy quells his desire to
fight, but at last cuts loose and throws
the toughs into the street.
Barney Oldfeld, automobile racer;
Jess Willard, heavyweight champion,
and Frank Chance, one-time famous
first-baseman, witnessed all of the
fight scenes. Each is enthusiastic over
Farnum as a speciman of fine -physi-
cal manhood. -~...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
WHITE Folks"
AUTO AT NIGHT

Charged in the county courts with
malicious mischief, negro named
Henry Malichi was yesterday locked
up at the county Jail after he had been
arrested in the city. Malichi, it is
charged, was the one who made off
with an auto, the property Of Thomas
Everhardt, the machine standing in
front of the I. o. o. F. hall, ocrner of
Baylen and Belmont streets, when
moved. Mr.. Everhardt reported the
moving of his machine without au-
thority to the police department, Civ
ing the make and number of the auto.
The negro was arrested during the
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
Opera House Today.

Essanay presents Henry Walthall
and Edna Mayo in the greatest serial
every produced, "Mary Page"
Mary Page, a beautiful actress, at
last is to appear as Broadway star,
On the evening of the dress rehearsal
of her new play, James Pollock, who
covets her, attacks her in her dress
ing room. Philip Langdon, her sweet
heart, rushes to hsr defense.
Philip gives Mary a revolver, tell
ing her to use it if Pollock continues
his attentions.
After the dress rehearsal the COM
pany attends a banquet. Pollock
lures Mary into private dining
room. There the murder is COM
nitted.
Mary, herself, does not know
whether she shot Pollock. She almost
believes she did, for throughout her
life a powerful evil influence has af-
fected her mind. At times she has
been irresponsible and There! We
almost gave you clue. You can
solve the mystery by attending the
Opera House every Wednesday.
Don't forget, children. The man
agement will admit you all free OF
charge today, so come with the others
and enjoy yourself. The bill includes
two acts of vaudeville. The Warmers,
or better known as "The Two Nuts,
in Silly Kid act, and Jack Miley, the
fashion plate of vaudeville, in a little
bit of comedy. It's a great bill. Nut
sed.
Tomorrow Essanay presents three
reel drama, "Pohteness Pays" Ka-
ZEN comedy, Earning His Salt" and
Vitagraph comedy, "Freddy's Last
Bean" Some bill, and only five and
ten cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
ALL RECORDS
CONTINUE To
Be BROKEN

Fried takes pleasure in announcing
the arrival and delivery to satisfied
customers of two carloads of Buick
Automobiles, making 81 cars sold in
this territory since Jan. 18th, the car
that has won instant approval from
the buying public since being put on
the market. The beauty lines, the
riding comfort, of these cars are
easily recognized as superior to other
cars prices not considered.
The Little Six 5 passenger and the
Big Six passenger Bucks have out
sold any other car in this and other
territories. To those who are antici-
pating the purchase of an automobile
the advice of experts are to see the
Bucks.
The car with national reputation
and no substitute.
A demonstration will prove all of
the claims that the Buick Motor Car
Co. makes. Let us show you. The
sooner the better.
The Pensacola Buick and Supply Co.
lit North Palafox st.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
COOLER WEATHER
DUE HERE TODAY
WEATHER BUREAU RECEIVES
WIRE FROM WASHINGTON,
SAYING FROST is PROBABLY
TOMORROW.

Unreasonable weather is forecasted
for today and tomorrow by the Wash
ington Office of the bureau, which says
that the temperature will fall during
today to such an extent that frost is
probable tomorrow morning if the
weather clears. The forecast follows:
Washington, March ID, 1916.
observer, Pensacola, Fla.
Fair central and south, rain and
colder Wednesday in northwest por-
ton and Wednesday or Wednesday
night in northeast portion; frost
Thursday morning in northwest por-
ton If weather clears; Thursday fair
and colder, except northwest portion;
moderate south winds shifting to
northwest, and northwest and north
over north portions and becoming
fresh.
"FRANKENFIELD."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
SUBMARINE WAS
"AT WORK" IN BAY

Yesterday afternoon people along
the water front, especially those on
docks in the southeastern part of the
city, were interested in the working"
of a submarine which went through
continued evolutions in the bay, some
distance off the docks, entirely sub
merging, coming to the surface, run
ming along about half submerged,
and at times with but the periscope
showing, all of which was real inter
esting. There had been on previous
announcement that such evolutions
were to be conducted in the bay or else
a very much larger number of people
would likely have been on hand to
watch the undersea boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
Clara Joel in ''The Eternal Magda-
lene" March oath.

''The Eternal Magdalele," one Of
B-oadway's most successful plays,
and most discussed one of the year,
comes to the Pensacola Opera House
Friday evening, March oath, exactly
as it was seen by thousands in New
York.
In "The Eternal Magdalele" Robert
Mclaughlin has written what critics
agree will be acknowledged to be one
of Americas greatest plays. His
theme is as old as history, but he has
succeeded in showing its relationship
TO modern day conditions in a re-
markably skilful manner.
While his subject is one that calls
for frank and open discussion, the
play is neither irreligious nor flip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL TEAMS IN
A SPIRITED CAME
CLUB FROM THE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL DEFEATED FOR SEC
OND TIME FROM HIGH SCHOOL
FRESHMAN CLASS.

A spirited game of baseball was
played yesterday on the East Hill
baseball field, when the team from
the Grammar school defeated for the
second time this season the nine from
the Freshman class, Pensacola High
School, in score Of to 2.
The Grammar school boys have won
four games this season. and have de-
feated their opponents of yesterday
a second time.
Smith and Vaughan formed the
battery for the winners, while Hen
derson and Matthews worked for the
Freshmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
''The House Of Tears" at the Isis
Today.

AAVAASC VI ACaAS ~ NAAG 1913
Today.
''The House of Tears" grim
tragedy of the divorce court, child
left in a tortured fathers care, a
misjudged and misguided woman who
seeks solace for the wrong done her
by death after his financial ruin, the
mothers ultimate desertion by the
"other man." and finally, through q
strange chain of circumstances, her
discovery that he is about to wed
the daughter whom she has not seen
for years, from a graphic and SUI
premely pathetic story Of unusual
character. In connection with this
wonderful picture there will be ex-
hibited a great favorite story for the
little folks. ''Cinderilla," which should
be of great interest to them, as well
as an added extra attraction of the
much heralded violinist supremacy
contest, between O'Brien Motta of
Pensacola and John Grossburth of the
the U. S. S. North Carolina, which
will take place at 8:15 and $50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

pant, and it was approved unreserved-
ly, and almost unanimously by the
clergy of New York, extracts being
quoted from it as freely from the pull
pit as by the daily papers.
Selwyn and Company have assem-
bled company of genuine excellence
for its presentation. Headed by Clara
Joel, it includes Wilson Reynold,
Helena Rapport, George Wright, Jr.,
Helen Judson, Malcolm Arthur, Allene
Durano, and others. Sale of seats at
Central Pharmacy Wednesday, March
22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

'I came to Pensacola because I read
of the liquor laws and believed them to
be just the thing, but I am going to
leave the city, because / do not believe
in service club drunkenness and the open
violation of the laws I have seen here"
said Joel A. Kroner of Nashville, this
morning, just before leaving the city for
DeFuniak. Mr.. Kroner said that while
he liked the Bay City, he preferred to
have his family in a city where the law
Is respected.
II also understand that gambling has
been running almost openly said Mr..
Krpner ''and until Pensacola gets rid of
thai spirit Of lawlessness it will not be-
cone a real first-class tourist city
Frem the Pensacola. News of yesterday.
low CAN WE EXPECT TO
BUILD A CITY?
SHOULD A THING LIKE THIS
OCCUR WHEN AM COUNTY So
LIQTOR l WILL RESIGN FROM
THE OFFICE.
POPE REESE.
paid Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
SAM DANIELS HURT
ON BOARD A VESSEL

Sam Daniels, colored, was badly in
jured early yesterday morning aboard
a steamer where he was employed,
and on which ship he had just started
to work a few hours previously. He
was conveyed to his home on East
Belmont street in the patrol wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
BASS CLIFF PLANNING
 FOR WINTERS ACTIVITIES.
Met for First Time This Season on
 Tuesday Evening.

The Bass CIef, the premier musical organization of this city, met for the first time this season in the Central building Tuesday evening and mapped out winter plans which include two concerts in Slater Memorial and quite a number out of town.
 The Bass Clef, whieh for the num- Der of years it has been in existence has acquired an excellent reputation among musical circles about the state, is great credit to the city. It is democratic organization, open to all men who are able to sing. Applications for membership can be obtained from the membership committee or Musical Director Charles D. Geer.
 The first rehearsal will be held next week. The associate membership cards have already been sent out and indi- cations point that there will be a large enrolment.
 The officers of the club are the fol- lowing: President, Gfosvenor Ely; vice president, Dr. Thomas F. Erdnan; sec retary, John E. Vaughn; treasurer, James J. Moore; musical director, Charles D. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
FINANCIAL REPORT
 OF THE OTIS LIBRARY
Shows Total Expenditures of $S,206.93
 During the Past Twelve Months

The annual report of Treasurer John c. Averill of the Otis library shows total expenditures of $8,206 with a cash balance of $671.27 in the Thames National Bank.
 The report of the treasurer to Aug. 31, 1916, is as follows:
 Miscellaneous investments, s61, ,661.4 library building, etc, S23, 3,39sS5; furni- ture, $500; cash in bank. $671.27; total, $S6,032.59.
 The above is made up principally of the following funds:
 Joseph Otis fund, s11,500; Daniel Tyler Colt fund, $13,053.22; Charles Boswell fund. S10OO; citizens sub script:on fund (used for the addition W. Baclkus fund, $15,000; Charles P. Huntington fund, $19,000: Elizabeth B. Woodruff fund, s3,O00; Martha Prince Foster fund, $1,94Q; Emily Serena Gil- man fund, $t,000; Mary L. Huntington fund, s2,oO0; total. s85.862.6o.
 Receipts and expenditures of the Otis library for the year ending Aug. 31, 1916:
 Receipts-Balance on hand Sept. l. $4, 800; from books, $183.79; from fines, $218.79; from fees from non-residents, S30.25; from income of invested funds, $2, 700.50; from rent of T'IameSville property. $s15; from sundries, S4.7o; total credits, s8,S78.20.
 Expense and repair of Thamesville property, $386.27: salaries and wages, s3, 3,7O9.29: fuel, $319.20 light, $285. /; water, $10.52; insurance, s9450; other current expenses, s624.85; new books, $2,109.36; periodicals, $245.19; binding. $3S6.83; repairs, S35.77: total, $S, ,206. .93 I; cash on deposit with Thames National bank, $67127; total debits, $S.s7S.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
ONLY TO BE EMPLOYED
 DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Attorney General Hinman Gives Opin- ion on Child Labor to Secretary Hine.

Attorney General George E. Hin- man has given an opinion to Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education. in which the law of 1918, relating to the temporary employment of children between 14 and 16 years of age is interpreted. Under the act re- ferred to the attorney general says there may be issued only such tenn porary certificates as permit tempor- ary employment during the summer
 vacation of the school which children
 are by law required to attend. The
 opinion follows:
 Charles D. Hine. Esq, Secretary
 State Board of Education:
 Dear Sir:-You ask my opinion as to whether the certificate provided for
 by Chapter 211 of the public acts of 1913 may be issued so as to permit
 temporary employment at any time during the year other than the sum- mer vacation.
 Said chapter provides as follows:
 Any child in good physical condi-
 tion, between 14 and 16 years of age,
 on application in person to the sec
 retary or agent of the state board of education ''or a certificate of em- ployment, shall be granted a tempor-
 ary or vacation certificate. permitting the employment of said child during the summer vacation"
 In my opinion the language of this chapter, construed as a whole and in COilu6SllOn W1ln other rGldCed statutes, plainly indicates an intention to per init employment. under said certifi- cate during the summer vacation per-
 iod only, when their regular attend
 ance at school would not thereby be interfered with, of children whose en-
 ployment would otherwise be unlaw-
 full
 The employment certificates pro vided by section 2 of chapter 119 of the public acts of 1911 are granted only upon the conditions as to educa- t1onal attainments therein prescribed, and section 271 of the general stat utes requires regular attendance at
 school by a child while he is enrolled as scholar. To construe said chap ter 211 as permitting temporary en- ployment of a child. whose employ
 ment and consequent exemption from school attendance has not been au- thorized by certificate under chapter 119 of the public acts of 1911. at a
 time when the regular attendance by law would be interrupted by such en- ployment would, in my opinion, not only be unWarranted by the language of the acts. but also involve an in-
 consistency with said other existing
 statutes concerning the employment and school attendance of children not to be presumed in the absence of pro- visions more imperatively leading to such a construction than do the pro visions of said chapter 211. On the other hand, the construction herein
 adopted is in harmony with the other statutory provisions relating to the | general subject and creates an excep- tion to the general restrictions as to employment of children for which a logical reason is clearly apparent. In my judgment. there may be is- sued under said chapter 21T only such certificate as permits temporary em- ployment during the summer vacation | of the school which the child is by law required to attend
 Respectfully submitted,
 GEORGE E. AMMAN. Attorney General
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
TAKING STRAW VOTE
 IN THIS CITY.
New York Newspapernnan Polling the Presidential Vote in This Section.

In an endeavor to forecast the presi- dential vote this coming November, a representative of the New York Herald is in town for a few days taking a straw vote. Tuesday he visited the main section of the city, and he will tour the factories.
 While taking the straw vote in Hart ford, MT. Journalist encountered diff culties. Because of the number of questions which the travelling journal ist desired answers to, the blanks which he handed out were as large as hand bills. He picked out the south corner of Main and Asylum streets, Hartford, laid down his suit case, and began op- erations.
 Not many straws had been taken by the neWspaperman when the police stopped him, on two grounds; first, he had no permit from the mayor, and, second, he was apparently violating a city of Hartford ordinance forbidding the distribution of handbills on the street
 Publisher James Gordon Bennett s representative protested in vain that he had not been interrupted in other cities. He was advised to accompany the officer to the police station, to see the desk man, which he did. Then he was advised to see the prosecuting at torney and later the mayor. He went to the municipal building, but that is not good place to look for the mayor with any degree of success Saturday afternoons. The journalist finally call ed it a day, saying Hartford was a unique city.
 Incidentally, it was reported that he was uccessful in conducting a poll at the large gates of the Underwood Man. ufacturing company, at noon, without interference.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
LYMES AND SALEM
 MAY HAVE ALMSHOUSE.
Committee Appointed to Consider Mat
 ter of Joint Town Farm.

At the annual town business meeting held Monday afternoon in Mantle it was voted that the town issue bonds to the amount of $6o,30O for the pur- pose of paying the outstanding 1ndebt- ednesS of the town, building a new schoolhouse at Flanders and making repairs to the highways. A 10 mill tax was laid for the ensuing year. It was also voted that the high school in Mi antic be discontinued at the end of the present school year. Five hundred dol lars was appropriated for repairs to the dock at White Beach. It was voted that a committee be appointed to con- fer with the towns of Old Lyme, Lyme and Salem with the view of establish ing a joint town farm. The following committee was appointed for the pur- pose: Robert B. Gorton, John T. Beck with and Eugene K. Beckwith. The question of appropriating $5, 900 for building sidewalks in Mantle and Flanders was voted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Celebrated Her ssrd Birthday.

Mrs. w. s. Sharpe celebrated her eighty-third birthday anniversary on Sunday at her home on Neff Hill, in Montvil1e. A chicken dinner was serv- ed at noon and a birthday cake with the correct number of candles was on the table. The candles were lighted by her granddaughters. the Misses Dorothy and Adelaide Steward, and her grandson, Clinton Sharpe. Those present were MT. and Mrs Bert ShNpe and son. Clinton and daughter, Beatrice, MT. and Mrs. Steward and daughters Dorothy, Adelaide and Frances of Gilead. MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Miss Nellie Wheeler and Mrs. W, G. Sharpe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
ELkS WILL SOON
 START BOWLING CONTESTS
Entry Lists Are Now Being Filled Out
 For Opening Games.

It will be within a short time now when bowling at the Elhs will bo re- sumed, as announced by the bowling coEmittee which held an enthusiastic meeting, Tuesday evening in the Elks' home. Not only will there be a luck pin tournament, but if enough signify their intention of joining a big pin tournament will be organized.
 At any rate the anthlered herd will have a duck pin tournament and the proceeds from the tournament will be used for prizes and a grand banquet at the conclusion of the season.
 The rules governing the tournament as adopted by the committee follow: Entrance fee for each bowler $1.Q0, each match 25 cents (15 cents for bowl ing and 10 cents for the fund). Any man Swho is absent twice in success sion will be released by his respective team and the captain of the team is empowered to select a successor. No substitutes can be played; absence of a player means no score. All games must be started at o'clock sharp.
 The entry list is being filled out now and it is expected that the tournament will be in full swing within two weeks.
 This year an added attraction has been made and that is individual prizes will be awarded to the player securing the highest string total, the highest individual total for the season, high team and high team for the tour nament. Already members have sig nified their intentions of donating prizes which will be awarded at diff ferent intervals during the season.
 George P. Madden has donated a merscham pipe for the high string to- tai and cigars for other prizes.
 The choosing of teams and the ap- pointing of captains will be made at a latter date. Taking into considera- ton in all the interest displayed among the members it looks as if inc Elks will have a busy and interesting bowling season.