davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
lanara


 Hazel Dawn. the beautiful fair haired star of the Famous Players Film Company. makes sensational success ir that leading producing companvs latest Paramount picture, The Feud Girl" Miss Dawn. with a cast of prominent players which includes irving Cummings. Arthur Morrison. Hardee Kirkland. Gertrude Norman and ,ieogre Maieroni. enact cd the drama in perhaps the most picturesque district of Georgia under the careful supervision of Director Fred Thomson The Lamara theater will exhibit The Feud Girl' last time today
 As the title implies a feud exists between two bands. the Haddons and the Bassetts the inhabitants of the wild and rugged southern mountain region. The chief bone of contention is the big mountain which lies be- twen thcm-ircn mountain, The railroad engineers discovering the invaluable territories lying In the wake of these warning factions pro- eeed to unite them.
 Nell IIaddOn. a typical care-fres daughter of the hills. hates the Bas- sett elan with the same vehemence as does the rest of her clan. With the aIfl%1i or the Fdllibab oliitlalN comes a youth named Dave Rand a mutual love springs up between the two young people. Through the persuasiveness of the railroad uffic- ials. Hadden Is induced tO marry Nell to one of the Bassett clan. Nell hears of the plan and announces that she would rather marry any member of her clan than one of that hated tribe. She decides to let the men draw straws for her hand. Dave is admitted into the contest after muci opposition from Luke. an ardent ad- mirer of Nell. When he draws the iosine straw Nell quickly changes fl behind her back. A fight starts i'm mediately between Luke and Dave the winner taking the girl. Dave throws his arranged rival with re rnarkable skill Nell's father swear, io kill Dave on hearing Of the affair ] hut he suddenly recalls Dave's in ! fluence with the railroad. and tn, Bassetts; he decides. therefore to be come reconcilcd to his sonin law.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
Plaza


 Installment fourteen of The Iron Claw" which Is called "The Plunge For Life is that particular install ment wherein Pearl White as Mar gery," accompanied by the Laugh ing Mask" jumps off q cliff into the Hudson river. This stunt was done early In tho year it must be remembered and took no little forti- tude on Pearls part to make the leap The waters were ice cold and 1t was necessary that the daring girl male the lear. fully clothed. The hard ships prevented her from swimming to any degree of skill and in con- sequence it was necessary to rescue her with q motor boat. In the story however the Laughing Mask seems to be lost causing the beautiful heroine no end of heartaches. There are two thrilling reels to this chap. ter In addition their will be \ three-reel Realization" and d Vogue comedy The whole program is especially good. It is worth while
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
CAME FROM SOUTH
 ID PHOENIX ID WE'D
Marriage of Miss Leda Beaty and
 Edward Earl Turner

Their many friends in all parts of Arizona will be surprised to learn of the marriage in Phoenix on Tuesday of Miss Leda Beatty of Elgin. and Edward Earl Turner of Pantano. Several weeks ago Miss Beatty went to California to spend the summer and was not expected home for some time Last weel, Mir. Turner, with only a brief announcement that he was going to Phoenix on business, went to the coast, met his bride-to-be and they started at once for this city where upon their arrival Tuesday morning they were married by Judge Rawghlie C. Stanford of the Mari copa county superior court.
 The bride is a member Of one of the best known families in the south ern part of the state her father, James Beaiy, having for years been engaged in the raising of cattle in which business he has been most successful.
 MT Turner is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Turner and with his father is engaged in the cattle busi- ness. having interests in all Of the southern counties and in northern Mexico. The father of the groom some time ago served two terms as sheriff of Santa Cruz county, but retired from active policies in order Co devote his whole time 10 his busi- ness
 Mir. and Mrs. Turner have many friends in every community In inc state who will unite in wishing for them a most happy welded life Al present they are visiting Mir Turner 8 aunt Mrs. Landers on East Wash ington street but will shortly depart for Pantano. in Pima county where they will make their home and where Mr Turner will continue to he as sociated in business with his father
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
| ADJUSTMENTS 1 THE LIGHT lT DUSK
 NONDERF u PICTURE

The Lion presents today Orrin Johnson in a seyen-act special Lubin photo- -play that will prove an at
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24

members of the company which is bound to keep you bursting with laughter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
CvER-W0RKED MAN
Bank Cashier Almost a Wreck-How
Hlc Regained Strength.

Hattiesburg people will realize that
this is one more link in the wonderful
chain of evidence proving that Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic,
has no equal to create strength.
Mr. Charles A. Ogle, Monrovia, Nd,
says:
For many years | was school
teacher, then for three years was
deputy clerk in Frederick county, Md,
and for the last three years | have
been cashier of the First National
Bank My nerves got in such a bad
condition, and with poor assimilation
of food. | was fast becoming a physl-
cal and mental wreck Seeing an adj
vertisement for Vinol, | purchased a
bottle, and found it to be exactly what
| needed 1t has not only benefited
my nerves, but built me up, both
mentally and physically, and | want
to recommend it to anyone suffering
as | did,
Try a bottle of Vinol with the IN
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.-The
Century Drug Store, Hattiesburg
Miss-Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
NORMAL WOMAN Hunt
,Conrinued FROM Page On1.y
tiesburg this morning, and are at the
hospital with their daughter.


tiesburg this morning, and are at the
hospital with their daughter.
Il was going not more than six
miles an hour" Mr.. Johnson said to-
day. II had passed several crowds OF
students walking to church. When !
reached the party of which Miss Haley
was a member | slowed down. |
blew the horn repeatedly, and the
crowd divided, four girls turning to
the left, and man and another girl
to the right. was some few feet
away at this time One of the girls
left her party and started across the
road to join the smaller one. She hest
tated before she had crossed the thor
oughfare, and reversed her course. A
third time she changed her mind, and
jumped in front of the car. | threw
on the brakes, and her sister grabbed
at her, to pull her out of the way. The
young man with the sister snatched
her out of the way. The car struck
the young woman, and | turned it to
the right.
1.-THE fact that the rear wheels did
not strike the young woman, and that
stopped the machine in less than
three feet, shows that I was not going
at a fast rate"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

tae guests of lfsnager Joe scasden
a. bridal oinneT.
The Polk Livery will be dismissed
and automobiles provided by Wilson's
automobile ENaaaase will be on tht
scene. The parry will again be taker
to the Ionic .ot shcrt time, and
then Will % carried to the Urea
american 81 - where Night OF
re Midway" VII 10 spent
Go to New Roller Skating Rink
in old O'Ferrall building. and stay
till lights so out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
FORD TRIP COST 100000.

New York, Feb HJ.-Eight more
delegates who went to Europe as
members Of Henry Ford's peace ex-
petition arrived here today on the
Holland-America liner Nieuw Amster-
dam. Mr. Ford went down the bay
on a cutter and met the ship at quar-
representative after Mr.. Ford himself
had left the party to return to Amer
lea, stated today that the expedition
had thus far cost his employer $780,
600, and that his peace efforts are to
remained in Europe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
THEIR WEDDING DAY
Continued from Page One.)


To the First National Bank of Com
merce where Christmas Savings Ac-
count, ST a week, from December 20
to February %, has been placed to
their credit.
To the Hub Grocery Store. to re-
ceive a sack of Hub flour.
To L. D. Woodruff's TO select a
handsome art rug for the pair.
To the White Swan Laundry to
make arrangements for two weeks
laundry.
To the offices of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company and
telephone to McInnis Springs for six
months free water; to the Columbia
Dairy, for a months milk.
Go to w. "A. Johnson's Meat Mar
ket and get 4 beef roast, pork chops,
a carton of Johnson's peanut butter,
and pound of crackers.
To C. E. Linneman's Hardware
Store, where P. D. Rawls will con-
tribute house cleaning utensils and
tools with which to work the garden.
Co to the Dixie Pressing Club and
make arrangements for having suits
of bride and bridegroom pressed.
To the Lomo Theater, where a
special section will be reserved for
the entire bridal party, and where
every member will be entertained by
the management.
After the show, the couple will go
to the Hub City Dental Parlors and
make dates for having work done on
their teeth.
Accompany William Ferguson on a
sight seeing trip to view number of
residences.
To the Woman's College and make
arrangements Coz having the bride
receive a three months course, free,
in domestic science there.
To the Hotel Hattiesburg aud make
arrangements for the weekend trip
to Gulfport, where they will be the
guests of the Great Southern Hotel.
While at the ;dctel, the party VIII be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
BIG CROWDS AT
WOODMEN'S SHOW
WEEKS CARNIVAL OPENS UP
AuSPICiOUSlY; LARGE
THRONGS PRESENT.

With every one OF the eight bic
attractions comprising the Great
American Shows filled to the over
flowing mark, the carnival and festi-
val to be given here this week, under
the auspices of Leaf River Camp No
28 Woodmen OF the World, opened
under the most suspicious conditions
on Saturday night.
Indications are that a record break
ing attendance will continue to visit
the show grounds near East Pine
street, during the rest of this week.
The amusements will be open every
afternoon and evening during the
stay of the company here.
Because of the fact that the organi-
cation was incorporated in Hatties-
burg. and was assembled here, before
going out on the road the city is TAX
ing an especial interest in the show.
There are eight attractions, every
one of which has been visited by the
Mayor Commissioners and Chief Ben
nett, and have been pronounced clean
and moral from every standpoint
AS a big part OF the proceeds will
go to the local Woodmen. Leaf River
Camp is at work to increase the crowd
nightly.
The Leap Year bride and bride
groom will spend the evening on the
Midway tomorrow night, and there
will be special nights throughout the
rQct pT tho wool
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

HattleSDurg mercantile man, will
leave Hattiesburg the first of the com
ing month for Collins, where he Will
be located in the future.
He has purchased half interest in
the establishment of L. Rubenstein &,
Co, and will have the management
of the Collins store. He has been in
Hattiesburg for the last five years,
and is popular in business circles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

WANTED Representatives to handle
high class. attractive investment
and loan proposition. Must be es-
tablished and reliable. Best of ref
erences required. Empire Realty &
Mortgage CO. Nashville, Tenn.
feb-29-mch-2-4-c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
REVIEW LAMAR CASE.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The United
States Supreme Court today required
the Federal Court of Appeals Of New
York to send up for review IN merits,
the conviction of David Lamar &C
cused of impersonating an officer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. God in His infinite wis
dom has removed from us our fellow
teacher and co-worker, Miss Annie
ellis, we, the teachers of Forrest
county, feeling deeply the loss that
we have sustained, and wishing to ex-
press our sympathy to the bereaved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
CITY EREVITIES


Misses Lovena Tomson and Matte
Houston spent the weekend in Lau-
relrel, attending an operetta on Sat
urday evening, given by the high
school pupils under the supervision
of Miss Mytinger, the music teacher
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
family. do hereby resolve.

First, That q copy of these resolu-
tiOns be placed on the minutes of the
association;
Second. that copy be sent to The
Hattiesburg News for publication;
Third, That d copy ne sent to the
family.
(SignedD
Miss Era Altman,
Mrs. Mary L. DeLoach,
Miss Julia Joyner,
2S-1t-c. Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

Electric smelling and refining are
said to produce steel more homogen-
eous than open hearth steel of the
same general compositions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

Jake Rubenstein, well known young
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

The following program will be
shown at the Gem tonight: Lillian
Drew in Essanay's special four act
feature, "The Woman With a Rose; f"
Vitagraph special three act feature,
THE Man Of God" and the following
select General Film Company come
dies, THE Hicks of Mightmanland, >
Edison, THE Sacred Tiger of Agara, y
Selig. Tomorrow the Gem presents
William Fox famous star, Robert B.
ManteIl, with Genevieve Hamper in
THE Blindness of Devotion in six
acts. Wednesday. William Faversham
in Metros production in six acts.
"One Million Dollars"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

The report of the public library for
the week ending Saturday night,
made today by Miss Marie Oakley,
the librarian, is as follows:
New members, 2; books lent, As;
magazines lent, Is; daily newspapers
received, .; magazines and periodicals
received, Il; persons reading in Ii
brary. Al; persons using reference
books. Z; persons using rest room, IA;
fees and fines collected, $234 A gift
OF % books of fiction from Mrs. n
}. York acknowledged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
JAKE RUBENSTElN WILL
BE LOCATED IN COLLINS

Buys Half Interest in Mercantile Es
Enlistment There; Leaves March 1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton North Dakota
BY +. b. sTREE'rEK
The Pioneer Paper Of Emmons County
The Record is entered at the Linton.
N. d., p0stoffice as second class mat
ter.
Linton

/ 1t looks as though the wise ones
who put across the financial end of the
Nonpartisan League are nobody's fools.
First, five of them blossomed out as
owners of he Nonpartisan Leader, an
expensive newspaper plant that was
built out of the funds provided by the
farmers Of the state. A financial
statement of accounts was to be ,en-
egaered- after election.
4 Now, the same coterie of wise ones
has taken over the Fargo Courier
News, morning daily and high.
priced piece Of property. 1t looks as
though those on the inside are rapidly
approaching the point of millionaires
by their ability to promote schemes
They also have million dollar rea
estate corporation which they are dis
posing piece-meal to the farmers.
Some Of these men, worse than brok.
IA comparatively short time ago, are
ION the high road to prosperity. Al
that was needed was brains land little
or no scruplea as to the course pur
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

other newspaper to announce raise
in subscription price beginning the
first of January, In commenting on
the change, the American says that
print paper formerly costing the COM
pany $3.50 per car now costs them 3d.
500, or almost triple. The Record
could see no other way out of it than
to make an increase of fifty cents in
the subscription price after the first of
the year. All those who are paid in
advance at that time will have the ben
eft of the old rate until their time ex-
pires. We believe the paper is worth
the cent week extra under the ex-
listing conditions and hope that our
readers can see it in the same light.
Any way, we have tried to give ample
warming of the new rate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

was created out Of the southwest por-
ton of Imperial Morton. Later, Gov.
Hanna appointed the three county
commissioners of the new county and
then the other officers, as we'll as dcs-
ignating the county scat and the Of
fetal newspaper.
One of the new commissioners is Bill
Wade, of Wade Postofiice, a former
prominent Emmons county man of the
early '90's. He was one of Emn,ons
|county's first sheriffs. Dpn Steven
son, son of one of Emmons county's
first treasurers, is sheriff One Of the
unsuccessful candidates for the sher-
ifs Office was M. E. Urell, of, Shields.
Mr.. Urell was assistant chief Of police
lat Fort Yates in 1897 at the time of
the Spicer murder, and delivered Holy
Track and Ireland to Sheriff Shier. at
Bismarck. The Indians were after
wards lynched by mob Mt old Will
Transport, the two being hung with the
half-breed, Coudotte. fromsa beef-wind-
lass on the NJ. Rush place, a few rods
from the Jail building.
At the time of the lynehing, the ed.
Iitor of the Record, his father and jim
my McCormick, formerly Of the Brad
dock News, were sleeping in the Jail.
or's rooms over the cells where the In
idians were confined. The late Thos.
Kelly was jailor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

While the average farmer of the
state has been looking up to these ad-
?enturers as saviors of the state, the
gentlemen themselves have been max
ing hay while the making was in such
excellent condition. Hence, the re.
cent acquisition of the Courier-News
not as the property Of the N. p
league, but of its originators.
Some months ago the Leader started
u heavy cannonading for advance SUB.
scriptions for a daily to be inaugural.
ed by them ito tell the TRUTH" and as
Stunning that other dailies to date have
not been of that calber. Thousands
of subscribers were secured, withou!
a cent of expense to the promoters
The Courier News, under the new man.
agement, vouches for this fact. Hence
we can only understand the Courier.
News is that promised new daily
Now read from the opening statement
of the new publishers:
''rhe voice of the people has no.
yet. been made articulate. 1t is tim,
|, that it should be made so.
1.-The new Courier News will not b.
devoted to political or any other sor
of propaganda.
1.-THE Courier News will not seek t
give offense. Its mission is con
lstructive; not destructive. It will no
ram its own opinion down the throat
of it's readers nor boot down those VIII
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

disagree with it. 1t will recognize the
right of all to opinions and the honest
depression Of them. !"
All this is signed by Herbert f.
CASTOR, the new editor of the Courier
News. and also editor of the Nonpar-
tisnn Leader.
In other words, Mr.. Gaston's edi-
torial policy will now be to further the
interests of the city people, the far
mers having been pretty we'll harvest
ed. Also, the farmers new daily will
have nothing to do with politics, as
was the Leader. Further, no longer
will they ram their opinions down the
threats Of their readers, as with the
Leader, nor advocate the stopping of
subscriptions to any paper that dis
agree.
In connection woith this most Won
derful change of policy, it is well to
mote that the Courier-News must
chiefly thrive off the advertising reve-
nue. of the Fargo merchants. where
heretofore the Leader has been able
Ito secure it's revenue from othe,
sources, chiefly the farmer.
, Oh, it's great dope, and the farther
! lit goes the richer it is. And those
who were wise enough to keep theil
, coin in their pocket and to vote fol
whom they pleased now have some
{ thing to look back on with satisfaction
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

Says an old saw: "It,s easy to- smile
and be merry, when life rolls by like
"a song, but the man that's worth while
lis the one who can smile when every
thing goes dead wrong" Respectful
Ily submitted to Einnnons county's kid
states attorney, who. as one local par
Ity put it, Showed his dirty DISPOSE
Ition,' when he caused to be seized
liquor which he could not help but
know was not to be used for illegal
purposes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

JOG for his opponent. Right now, if
the election were to be held, it $ likely
one of those skies would be enough to
explain his vote, as his getting even''
policy didn't make hit with even the
'rabid prohbitionists. They demand
honest and competent enforcement Of
the law, instead.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

The upholding Of the bootlegging
law at the recent election makes it an
extremely dangerous business to mon
key with.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

At the recent election H. c. Lynn
received &C votes in Linton against
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

The Aberdeen Daily American is an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-07

At the recent election new county
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
PENNSyL WANNA f WALLOPS
 CORNELL SQUAD 23 ID 5

yards in II trials. Each succeeded in scoring a goal from the field and each failed in an attempt. The Cor nell line was unable to hold the rush ing Quaker forwards and two of Penn sylvania's three touchdowns came as the result of blocked kicks, which Der ry was enabled to place his kicks to the best advantage.
 poor kick-off by Mathews. the Pennsylvania champion. enabled Cor nell to get within scoring distance early in the game when Shiverick made Cornelrs only tally with a drop kick from the 3S yard line
 Penn scored in the same period with touchdown by Urquardt. who received a short delayed pass from Bell and raced 29 yards over the goal line. Berry kicked the goal and in the next period. standing near the side lines. Berry dropped a goal from the field from the 23 yard mark. Derr and Miller added two more touchdowns for the Red and Blue in the third period. Berry kicking one goal and missing the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.- After an interval of three years the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania returned to the winning end of the score in the Thanksgiving game here today. de feating Cornell 23 to 3 before a crowd which taxed the capacity of Franklin Field.
 Outplayed Losers
 Pennsylvania outplayed it's rival in every department of the game. gain ing a total of 219 yards from scrim- mage to Cornell's 110. and losing only II to Cornell's 30 Each team attempt ed the forward pass ten times. the Red and Blue being successful on five occasions for a total gain of 79 yards. while the Ithacans succeeded four times for gains aggregating 7S yards. Pennsylvania gained first down on 16 occasions while Cornell was able to make it only seven.
 Berry. who did the bunting for Pennsylvania. outkicked his Cornell rival. averaging 4512 yards in s at tempts, while Shiverick averaged fl