davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
COPS TO ANSWER WAR CALL
100 Policemen Members of National
Guard-Many Will Respond

Mobilization of the National Guard OF
Pennsylvania will call hundreds of Phia-
delphia policemen to the colors. Among
those who will respond are Major Maylin J.
Pickering, chief clerk in the Department of
Public Safety; Harry Fryckburg. the ath-
lete. who is a member of the First Regiment
Herman Thomas. instructor in marisman-
ship who is a member of the Third Regi-
nent Fred Lash n traffic policeman, de-
tailed in the office of Director Wilson, and
Harry Rich. a detective.
Captain William Il, Mills, who saw ser
vice in the Philippines, and Captain Mich
olas Kennedy have made applications for
commissions in the National Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

been frightening hundreds Of people. Doody
had coaxed the snake into the cigar box
and had brought It to the station house.
When Mcguire saw the box this morning
be thought he would help himself II a ci-
gar. That Is why he screamed The con-
trast was too much for him
After Mcguire left the room--in so much
Of n hurry-the snake got out Of the box
and took up position on the floor. For
half an hour the cops labored to persuade
the snake to get back into the box again
Finally they were successful
The snake is Mexican rattier, but some
body has cut off its rattler The police are
holding 1t for an owner. who, however will
rave to answer number of questions be-
fore he will be given possession Of IT, one
interrogation will be: How did that snake
get out on the sidewalk at 18th and Mar
ket streets2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
SUE TO GUST COUNCIL
OF GILBERTON BOROUGH
Taxpayers Association Don't Want
Public Debt Increased

POTTSNILLE, Pa. June 2O,--A writ of
quo warranto to oust from office the mem
hers of the Council of the borough of Gil.
berton was issued by the court today at
the instance of the Taxpayers Association
of that borough.
The averments are made that the Coun.
ell has exceeded the legal limit of eXpen.
dture, and that the Council has increased
the municipal debt. Notwithstanding that
1t is $4,000 1t is intended ct a special cleo
tion next month to submit to the electors
the proposition to add to the debt n loan
Of $4,000 for public improvements. This
the Taxpayers Association resists by this
suit.
The members of the Council are Thomas
NJ. O'Connor, Patrick Farrell Thomas
Rouse. James Murphy, John Bubble and
John Wesner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Memory of Doctor Pearson Honored

To the memory, of Or. Leonard Pearson.
formerly professor in the University Of
Pennsylvania Veterinary School and dean
of the faculty, a hblet was erected today
I'm the schools library. Addresses were
made by DR.. Louis 4. Klein, present dean
DIR. william H. Caldwell, secretary of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club, and Or.
G. ]. Marshall, State veterinarian. DIT.
Ephram T. Gill, on behalf of the Guernsey
Breeders Association presented the tablet.
which was accepted on behalf of the Uni
yersity by Provost Edgar F. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Officials Inspect Sewage Plant

Director Datesman, of the Department Of
public Works, Chief Albright, Of the Bureau
of Surveys and w. l.. Stevenson, assistant
engineer of the sewage disposal system,
are in Rochester n Y" inspecting the
sewage disposal plant operated in that city
Appropriation bills setting aside SS,2OO.OOO
for a sewage disposal plant in this city were
approved by Councils Finance Committee
Yesterday and will be passed just as soon
as loan legislation is completed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
CAvE-IN DAMAGES SCHOOL
Other Buildings Suffer in Mine Accident
at Scranton

SCRANTON, Pa, June 20. - Public
School, No. Is. located in West Scranton
was seriously damaged by a mine cave
today Fortunately the school sessions
ended for the summer vacation last Fri.
day, hence no one was in the building
when the accident occurred Many houses
in the neighborhood were also damaged
Bursting water mains and the cave con.
ditions generally have tied up traffic be-.
tween the central part of the city and the
west side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Fokers Use Patriotism of Others

The Offices OF the Chamber Of Commerce
have been called by telephone numerous
times today by men and women with com.
plants against an apparently well organized
band of men who are fraudulcntly soliciting
funds for THE Spanish War Veterans PEN
sion Fund" the Fourth Of July Celebration
Fund and the "Eiremens Pension Fund"
The Chamber of Commerce, after an In
vestigation, today issued a statement char
aCterizing these solicitors as fakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
TWO MEXICAN STATES NOW
IN STATE OF WAR WITH U. S

s,sar DIEGO, Cal, June 2O-The Gov
W q the State OF Sinaloa has declared
lsS,o U the United States. according 10 a
aSsStssiam from Commander Arthur Kav.
hassiis OF the gunboat Annapolis. now at
atoS tefther details Of the alleged declar.
saes ~ " nostliities were given in the mes
llow ~ eh ~ was directed 10 Admiral Win
'he Pacific feet, here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
-Four Divorce Suits Begun

Four suits for divorce were instituted
today in Common Pleas Court No. as
follows:
Ada Meacham vs. Herbert l.. Mcacham.
Abraham MeEurCwsky VS.. Tcssie MeEurowsky.
Michael Pusztai VS.. Anna Pusztai
Lucy $. Frenzel VS.. Paul c. FrenIcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
TROPICAL
SUITS
for Men!

- ~ - AN - Nh
Tropical-weightSuits
are not a side issue at
Perry's. T h ey are
going to be the most
popul a apparel for
Men this Summer sea-
son. They are going to
be in demand by the
average man, by the
small man, the tall
man, the short stout
man, the man of excelN-
tional proportions, and
we have made provi-
sion to fit them all,
from 81 to Sc inch
chest measurements!
q That meant provid-
ing a great big stock of
tropical-weight Suits
and Bigness of stocks is
pie for Perry's! So, you
will find a full and COM
plete range OF sizes,
and likewise an ex-
haustive assortment of
colors, shades ard cloth
patterns!
q Soft, c r e a me- olor
tans, dark tans, Oxford
mixtures a n d Cam
bridge 6 r a y S, blues
with pin-stripes. self
str;pes and twills and a
big variety of novelty
80
otyteS' StzeS' o".tS
for e0eTg man!
poIm Reach Shifts
the kind that's
better made $3.50
Breezweve Suits,
and similar tropi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

saS.'S Of u M, sa'ssii ss
In the Circuit Court. May Term. 1916.
In Vacation February %, 1914
Harry Crow. Plaintiff.
Myrtle Crow, Defendant
Now at this day. comes the plaintiff
herein and files his petition verified
under ,L oath oath, alleging among other
Nonresident Of the state Of Missouri.
Whereupon. 1t Is ordered by the
court that said Defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has COM
the object and general nature Of which
is to have and obtain a judgment and
decree Of divorce. in favor of plaintiff
and against the Defendant; on the
mitted by defendant toward plaintiff
while they lived together as husband
and wife and more particularly during
the latter t. part OF the ,ss year ls and
less the said defendant. Myrtle Crow.
be and appear at this Court. at the
next term thereof to be begun and
Of Butler, in said county on the fourth
Monday Of May 1916 and on or before
the first day Of said Term. answer or
plead to the Petition in said cause. THE:
wilt he rendered accordingly.
And 1t is further ordered. that a copy
hereof be published. according to law
in The Butler Weekly Times. a news
paper published in said County OF
Bates, for FOUR weeks successfully,
published at least once a week, the
last Insertion to be at least thirty days
before the first day Of said next May
1916 Term of this Court.
H. O. MAxEY.
-N Circuit Clerk.
A True Copy from the Record.
Witness my hand. and seal or
(scaD the Circuit Court Of Bates
County this 18th day Of March
1916 22-4t
H. O. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Five Eclipses This Year.

During the present year there
will be three eclipses of the sun
and two of the moon. A partial
eclipse of the moon January 20
will be visible in north America.
The moon enters the shadow at
2 :55 a., IN. and leaves it at 4 20 a.
M, eastern time. February 3 a
total eclipse of the sun will be Wis
IDLE to this continent.
July IA there will be q partial
eclipse Of the moon beginning at
10 10 p. m. An eclipse of the sun
July 30 will not be visible in this
December "a, there will
be another eclipse of the sun
which will not be visible to Amer
leans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
BRAZIL SEXES GERMAN
SHIPS.
Interned Ships Had Tried to Els.
cape. .Forty-four Siezed.

cape. Forty -four Siezed.
London, March 17.-Forty-four
German ships of from $4,000 to
20, 900 tons in size, have been
seized by the Brazilian govern
ment, according to a dispatch
from Liverpool today.
The German vessels were mer-
chantmen which had been i'll
termed in Brazilian ports at the
outbreak of the war.
Fourteen of the seized ships
were in port at Rio de Janeiro
and IL others, including the
Butcher. were informed at Per-
nambuco.
1t was the seizure of German
ships from Portugal that led Ger
many to declare war against that
country.
Brazil's action follows several
attempts of informed German
ships to escape from the ports in
which they have been held. 9th
er attempts have been made to es-
cape from Argentine ports.
The ships adopted various
ruscs. One commander pleaded
for a chance to get his engines in
working order by a day. run and
granted permission, did not re-
turn. Another said he wanted to.
move his vessel to better an
chorage and dashed for the sea
as soon as his ship was in motion.
Yesterday vessel interned in a
Brazilian port also attempted a
dash, but returned when fired up
on by a Brazilian warship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
SHORT sT0RnIg


ssa IN - 81 --ess n s f3i
4 Lee 81 Ilmedd ding, q prominent
citizen 81 Montrose died at his
home Id ttihat city N Monday Of fast
week says the Montrose Recorder,
Mrs. Martha J. Wheeler, one Of
Appleton City's pioneers, died "
her home in that city Sunday,
March IL. She had resided there
sinnce 1883.
j. E. Reeves, formerly Of Hen
~ county, but late Of Bartlesville,
Okla, has rented the T. D. Day
farm in the Spruce vicinity and
has moved to same.-Appleton
City journal.
Fl Joe Braden, who lives about
four miles northeast of town, de-
livered a hog to H. g. Blake, last
Thursday, that brought him the
nice sum of $44.88. It pays to
make them good.-Amsterdam
Enterprise.
In order to draw people to
town Saturday afternoon the
merchants of Ell Dorado Springs
are giving away tickets to the
moving picture shows. The tick
cts are not given away as pre-
miums but are absolutely free.
After many years Of illness
Mrs. Eliza Barnes passed to her
reward Monday morning about
p 90 O'Clock. The funeral SER
vices were conducted from the
home by the Rev. Pollock and in
terment in. the Amoret cemetery.
|-Amoret Leader.
Out at Garland Kidd's sale last
week the first four mules put up
brought an average price of 5000
each. The purchaser was Chas.
Argenbright, the veteran mule
man of Butler. All the rest Of the
stuff brought good prices Also
Appleton City Journal.
Elder w. w. Blalock has six
Buff Orpington pullets that are
making quite, an egg record.
During January they layed 70
eggs, and 1O8 for February, and
the Elder reports that they are
keeping up the same ratio for
March.-Border Telephone.
Prof. James P. Holtzclaw died
at his home on west Hume street,
Sunday, March IL, 1916, at the
age of IS years. The funeral was
conducted from the Christian
Church, Monday morning by Ed
er r. A. Blalock, of Richards, and
burial was made at the Hume
cemetery.-Border Telephone.
Arrangements are under way in
Hume to hold a big revival in
that city commencing Sunday
April 8. 1t is proposed to erect
a tabernacle or procure tent
seating 1000. 1t is planned to
make it the biggest revival ever
held in that part of the county.
A large steam drill was shipped
in here the first of the week and
moved out to the farm occupied
by j. L. Morris, one and three
fourth miles north of town. While
the men who are doing the drill
ing have made no statement, it is
the general concensus of opinion
that they are prospecting for oil.
Amsterdam Enterprise.
Judge Wolfe received a mes
sage Wednesday morning an
nouncing the death Of his BROTH
err, Philip Wolfe, at Union City,
Ohio; he was 70 years old. Judge
Wolfe had not seen his brother
for thirty years. He left Wednes-
day noon for Union City to attend
the funeral services.-Adrian
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ohler will
leave this week for Stavely, Ell
berta, Canada, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
These good people are natives Of
~. C.cnl~ %n.ry,, ch.v- o~I hovo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
first day Of said next May term, 1916
Of this court.

= CIFCuIS CI0rK.
A True Copy From the Record
Witness my hand, and seal OF
(seal) the Circuit Court Of Bates
County, Missouri, this the 18th
day Of March 1916 CAT
H. o. MAxEY
Circuit Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this old time recipe. ready to
use, for about SO cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because 1t darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell il
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen comb or soft
brush and draw it through your hair
taking one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. 1t is restored
to it's natural color and looks glossy
soft and abundant. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
EVERYBODY KNOWS
FAMOUS TRADEMARK

The enormous growth of .advertis-
ing in recent years has made the trade
mark one of the most familiar features
of our daily life, and nearly everybody
can identify offhand, scores of these
ingenious and interesting business en-
blems.
Naturally the trade mark that is
easiest to remember is the one which
embodies human or animal life. There
are many of these, but the one which
the average man will recall most
quickly is the rampant bull which
adorns the package and the advertis-
ing of Bull" Durham smoking tobacco.
He is, no doubt, the best known animal
in America.
A great deal of interesting tobacco
history has been made since the Dur
ham bull first made his appearance.
Years ago he stood for the most popu-
lar pipe tobacco in the world. but the
vast army of roll your own" cigarette
smokers sprang up apparently over
night. and claimed the bull for their
own. The famous old tobacco with
which he is identified has gained in
popularity very fast in recent years,
but those who smoke IL seem now to
prefer it in the little paper cubes.
Rolling your own" at the sign of the
Bulp' seems like well-nigh universal
custom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CLUB HAS MEETING

The. Y. w. c. A. club of the Boise
high school held a reception for the
freshmen girls at their regular month
ly meeting, Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock The parlors of the associa-
ton rooms were filled to overlooking.
Music for the entire program was fur
nished by the Coffin sisters, Reva,
Ruth, Laura and Mary. Each number
received enthusiastic applause. Hazel
Marcellus read an original story with
historical setting. which was both
clever and interesting. The program
closed with a helpful and entertain
ing talk by Miss Florence Swift on
The House Beautiful" This is the
second of a series of helpful, practical
talks for girls.
The club is planning busy month.
Next Saturday Mrs. N. H. Clark will
entertain the girls at her home at 403
Franklin street. On Feb. 20, the ves-
per service at the Y. w. C. A. rooms
will be conducted by the members of
the club. On March 3-5, representa-
tives of the club will attend a confer
ence for girls at Caldwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
The banks of Boise have $4,000, 900

The banks of Boise have $4,000, 900
in good hard cash, looking for invest
ment. Our bankers are good business
men and will assist in every laudable
enterprise. consistent with conserva-
tive banking and can be counted up
on to furnish the money to finance
worthy enterprises.
Bosses business men are loyal to
Boises interests and can be counted
on to a man to do the right thing at
the right time.
Put every dollar in circulation and
at once. Keep every dollar possible
busy in Boise. Patronize home in
dustry. Burn the bridge between the
eastern order house and Idaho.
President Wilson is a Democrat. l
am a Republican. He is my president.
l am willing to Cooperate with him in
everything he is doing for the good OF
the people.
Governor Alexander is a Democrat.
am a Republican. He is my govern
or. I am with him in every laudable
undertaking for the betterment of Ida
no. Governor, l am at your service.
Mayor Robinson is mayor OF Boise,
Boise is my home. Mayor, can l assist
you in improving conditions in Boise
Command me.
Be an optimist, start something all
together. see her move? I do. Every
body boost for the 1915 Gem State
fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
WEST COULD Make
NOMINATION OF
BORAH CERTAIN
Oregon Editor Expresses
the Opinion That a Con-
certed Effort Would Meet
With Success.

If the west pulls solidly for Senator
Borah of Idaho he can be nominated
as the Republican candidate for presi-
dent at the next Republican conven-
ton. This Is the opinion expressed by
the Tribune, published at Burns, Ore.
Editorially the Tribune has this to say
about the presidential situation and
the important part Idaho's "favorite
son" will play in it:
Speaking of presidential possibili-
ties for the coming election. why not
Borah? The senator from Idaho is too
far west, it has been said. Yes, he is
of the west, but II that mere fact is to
hinder a man from being elected pres
ident of these United States, then we
had better change our place of resi-
dence, or our system. The west has
furnished some of the brightest men
of the present age, and there arc com
ers' innumercble, VINO will soon show
all the Missourians and New Workers,
and down. Fasteners, who have be-
lieved a good candidate cannot be cho-
sen from this section that there is a
large sized mistake about to be
Matched in the national hen house.
"Out of IS presidents not one has
been chosen from the greatest part of
the country. Many times of late it
has been said, If Borah hailed from
Ohio instead of Idaho, nothing could
keep him from the nomination at the
coming convention of the Republican
party. or course we all realize that
geographical locations should not be
taken into account; we should choose
the right man, even if he comes from
Massachusetts. In the year 1861, geo
graphically speaking, Illinois was way
out west, yet the people chose Lincoln.
This is one shining exception to the
above statement that the far west has
never elected president, but we mean,
of course, the far west.
Our time is about due. If the west
pulls solidly for Borah we believe the
convention can be swung for him, and
also believe he would carry the country
over Wilson, a thing many others can
not do. We believe we should instruct
our delegates to the national conven-
ton to vote for Borah, first, last and
all the time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
PRAISES bosses
PICTURE SHOWS
Representative of the Metro
Picture Corporation Sur.
prised at Theaters.

Boise has every reason to be proud
of its moving picture theaters as we'll
as the high class of movies furnished
patrons In the opinion of w. A. Crank,
travelling representative OF the Metro
Pictures corporation with headquarters
at Portland, who is in Boise today con-
ferring with local theater managers.
He was surprised to find 4heaters of so
high class and declared after inspect
ing them they are on O par with the
theaters of cities many times the size
of Boise. The Metro Pictures corpor-
alton has arranged through Mr.. Crank
to reproduce Metro pictures here fea-
turing such talent as Ethel Barrymore,
Francis X Bushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew and many other talented
actors and actresses.
IF the patrons of the movies In
Boise do not know 1t, / can tell them
they are seeing pictures at lower
price than patrons in most of the
cities in the United States said Mr.
Crank. The pictures shown here are
not three weeks behind Pittsburg and
patrons of the theaters in Boise are
seeing some of the best films at the
same time many cities much larger
are, while the patrons in those cities
are paying higher price of admission.
Boise is certainly to be congratulated
over the way in which the managers Of
local theaters are handling the NOV
ing picture business.
Your pictures are strictly high class.
They are seeing no better in any part
of the country. The best talent is seen
in action and that they are appreci-
ated is very evident from the attend
ance.
The Metro pictures will continue to
be shown in this city. Patrons here
will see such talent at Ethel Barry
more who has the distinction of sign
| ing the largest three-year contract for
her services of any actor or actress so
far recorded. The contract the Metro
Pictures corporation has with her calls
for a payment of $4S0,000 in three
years. She is guaranteed $4,000 for
her services for each performance and
must appear in at least four plays each
year. Billy Burke signed the largest
individual contract so far recorded for
$4,000 but that was for but one per-
Torrance. The Metro corporation
will feature Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew
in high class comedy.
Boise is one of the livest little
cities l have been in. That fact is
quickly demonstrated to a moving pic
ture man after visiting your moving
picture theaters. The high standard OF
pictures shown makes them deservedly
popular and this popularity is on the
increase indicating the demand from
patrons will be greater in the future
than it has been in the past"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

1t is understood that Carranza plans
TO punish those Chihuahua murderers
with the same grim Austria used in
Furnishing the commander of the U
boat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Capital News Special service.)

Middleton Feb. 9.-Middleton has
just passed through what many say is
the greatest revival ever witnessed
here. The Baptist and Methodist
churches united forces and through
the efforts of Rev. l.. A. Garrison, who
is friend of the evangelist, Edgar
L. Mills, were able to secure Rev. Mr..
Mills and his party.
The meetings were held in the Meth
odist church and despite the inclem-
ency of the weather the crowds kept
coming, many for miles around and
the capacity of the church was taxed
nearly every night. The evangelist,
Mills, is a forceful speaker. The sing
er, c. NJ. Higgins is a leader in his
profession and had nearly 100 voices
I'm the choir besides a junior chorus of
about 20 members. a mems gospel
team was organized, which had charge
of one of the services with gratifying
results. Evangelist Mills. Singer Hug
gins and Pianist Miss Cash won the
hearts admiration of the entire COM
munity and it is reported that Middle
ton is realizing a desire for a higher
plane of living.