davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-A family horse, per fectly gentle, can be driven by anyone. See Geo. (Monk) Christopher, city. Cd
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-29
! ilaIlkSgiiv'
 ing Day
will soon be here and you will b e thinking O f that
 Dinner

and you will be thinking of the best place you can secure the good things to make up that dinner. We handle all of the supplies for not only your Thanksgiving dinner, but for any other dinner, breakfast or supper. In our store you will always find our goods fresh.
 Tomorrow we will have let tuce, celery, cranberries, pick les, apples, oranges, lemons, bananas, grape fruit, grapes, nuts of all kinds.
 When down town call and look our stock over.
 Try a sack of our White Eagle Flour.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-29

Are you thankful? If not, you can feel that way if you will buy one of our Thanksgiving hats. Lewis Mill linery Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-29

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store-Adv. If
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
Let Us Whisper a Word
In Your Ear.

If you have all the clothing, and hats and
hose that you could possibly use, you've
good excuse for not being interested-or selz.
ing the opportunities of this grand and great
Clean Up Sale. II you haven't you haven't
And our hint to you is.that if we were you we
would get here as soon as pOssible-the
cream of the sales Offering may be skinned
if you wait. Well appreciate visit from
YOU whether you buy or not.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

Our Fair Dealing is we'll known to the
buying public We are ready to give you
SATISFACTION.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

All goods will be displayed on Bargain
Counters. Everything will be tagged and
Marked in Plain Figures
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

Ladies' Skirts the Seasons Latest, will be
offered as low "s.......... .....9o(
Mems Wool SOX, per pair. ........ .l9(
W. r.. and J. c.. c.. Corsets, 81 kind ....,.o 9i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

He has been known to do this on manv
occasions. The judge has always shown
himself to be man with big heart
and willingness to extend a helping
hand to anyone in need Of aid. It is
generally admitted that Mr.. Murray
has made good in the office, and this is
an office where it does not seem wise
to make change without good rea-
sons. We predict that Murray will be
re-nominated by a good majority.
Our old-time Berthold friend Geo.
L. Murray, extends an invitation to the
editor of the Independent and his
boss" to attend big farmers picnic
at w. l.. Fishers on June "a. eve
urge you to attend and we shall see
that you get good dinner and eniov
the OCCASION" he says. Murray knows
our failing.
Rev. F. B. Sapp returned TODAY from
an extended tour preparatory to the
coming convention which will open in
Fargo the 24th. He was at Bowman.
Chenoworth, Glendale, Braddock, Far
60, Bismarck and other points. He
will preach in Minot Sunday morning
at the high school building and at VIII
liston at night.
Mr.. Mulroy, manager of the RUSSELL
Miller Milling company, left by auto
for trip in the northwestern part of
the state, looking up sites for num-
Der of new Occident elevators. The
Great Northern is preparing to ex-
tend it's line from Wildrose to the line,
a distance of nearly 40 miles, opening
up fine territory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mrs. A. Beinek of Ross, whose hus
band died recently, desires to lease he.
meat market and sell equipment anc
offers nice proposition.
J. F. Kavanaugh has disposed of hi:
string of papers at Galata, Mont, ant
vicinity, and has returned to Mlnot
Many old friends welcome his return
Butcher shop for rent and tools ane
ice for sale. Good business; good rea
son for selling. Mrs. A. Beinek, Ross
ND. 6-15t2ce
A. D. Hagenstein, Worshipful Mas
ter, and H. E. Byorum, treasurer Of
Star in the West Lodge No. SO, A. F
and A. M, will attend the meeting Of
the grand lodge at Fargo.
At the school election in Nedrose
township C. H. Walbowe, A. W. Smith
and Mr.. Mckinney each received Sly
votes. A. W. Smith was selected by
casting lots. Mr.. Petts was elected
director.
J. H. Tompkins, trustee Of Wesley
College, returned from Grand Forks
where he attended a meeting of the
board. He also attended the gradu-
dLlHg GAeIClSCS WLcu SlSllI yOuIlS pSC-
pie were given diplomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hunt Of Glen
burn were visitors in the city Satur-
day. Mr.. Hunt declares that Glen
burn has the best prospects for crop
he has seen during his fifteen years
residence in that locality.
B. F. Gibson and family are on their
way back from Oakdale, Cal, to their
home at Norwich. They are making
the Journey in a Ford car and B. F.
states that he is certain his "Tin Liz
zie" will carry him all the way.
At the election held in Iowa school
district recently the voters decided to
change the name of the district to Will
lis school district. Chas. Taylor de-
feated F. NJ Long'for director, II to
10, and Ed Walker defeated E. Bevins
for treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Johnson have
reached Grand Forks on the auto tour
to Wisconsin. Mr.. Johnson's car be-
came stalled in a mudhole enroute to
that city and he was compelled to re-
main in it all night until he could sum-
mon help in the morning.
J. H. Ingle, we'll known Berthold
farmer and member Of the township
board of Berthold township, was in
the city Tuesday, Mr.. Ingle states that
his township has secured one of the
new road graders and will build ten
miles of first class roads this year.
M. Fl. Putney from Willis township
was in the city Wednesday. He did
not farm as much land this year as
usual, but he plowed deeper and hopes
to secure fine crop. He has % head
Of cattle, 10 horses and Is sheep and
can get along very nicely no matter
how his crops may turn out
r. A. Nestos Of Minot is candidate
for the United States senate to sue
coed Senator McCumber. He was
states attorney of Ward county, but
resigned to attend to his campaign. He
is progressive republican, real good
man, and will make a personal and
thorough campaign. There is no
doubt but what Mr.. Nestos is going to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

1t is noticeable that Judge William
Murray is more popular with the peo-
pie of Ward county than ever. He has
proven himself to be a man of good
common sense judgment and has con-
Quoted the office in a manner to win
the approval of those who have come
into his court. Mr.. Murrays system
is to endeavor to have troubles settled
between the parties to law suits where
it can be done and prevent expensive
trials when the cases do not justify it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

Watson has already acquired an appe-
tite that would do justice to sixteen
year-old farmer boy.
John j. O'Neil, formerly of Mnot
sends the independent big poster, ad-
vertising a big celebration at Etzikom,
Alta, July 1, Dominion Day. We no.
tice that the good old national game,
baseball, takes prominent part on the
program, which leads us to suspect
that some former Americans have
something to do with the celebration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

get large vote in this state as many
people think that McCumber has had
it long enough and others think that
L. B. Hanna should be retired to pri-
vate life after long and steady pull
in the public harness.-Percy Trub-
shaw in the Valley City Courier.
Hans Sorenson of the Sorenson Auto
and Tractor Co. is spending a few days
in the city He has been at his big
farm near Crosby for several weeks
experimenting the putting in of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

crops. Mr.. Sorenson is recovering
slowly from the terrible accident
which he suffered in Minot some
months ago. He is still walking with
crutches, but will be all right again
in time.
Prof. Watson, who holds down the
chair in mathematics in the UNIVERSE
ty of Nevada, at Reno, is spending the
summer on his fine farm seven miles
north of the city. Mrs. Watson accom-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
May Take Trip East

"A movement is on foot among the
Holstein cattle breeders of this local
! ity to charter standard sleeper and
make trip to New York City early
in June, stopping enroute at various
places to inspect Holstein herds.
They will go via Chicago, taking one
OF the eastern lines from that point
and then return to Chicago by some
other route.
1t is expected that at least thirty of
the progressive farmers of the Minot
vicinity will take in this trip, which
will not only be pleasurable one, but
will be educational as we'll.
Arrangements looking towards the
trip are being made at this writing,
and it is expected that by this time
next week the itinerary will be ready
for publication.
Those wishing to take in this excur-
sion should see either J. E. Elsberrv.
Andrew Jacobson, VIM. Ehr, or the
secretary Of the Association of Com
merce at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE
Caravan Of Shriners Moves on It's Way
to Imperial Council at Buffalo

The Isu Lu Temple which has now passed
the 1000 mark in point Of membership, will
hold its stated meeting for July, on We'd
nesday evening in the Temple, 897 Spring
Garden street. with 1llustrious Potentate
Freeland Kendricb In the official station.
A number OF novices will be escorted
over THE Hot Sands OF the Desert" and the
class Of novitates promises to be unusually
large, as this will be the. last meeting at
which candidates can be initiated under the
old rate OF $50. Hereafter the admission
fee will be $75.
The aga annual session of the Imperial Coun-
oil will be held at Buffalo July to IL. and
ns many mobiles have signlned their intention
10 ioin the caravan from this city, they with
Lulu Temple band, patrol, mounted guard and
the members OF the automobile club. that will
motor to Buffalo Independent Of tho caravan
Will make an imposing representation Of shriners
from this city.
The Automobile Club will leave Lulu Temple
ut q. m. Friday. going by way of tho Della
ware Water Gap. stopping the first night at
Ellenvle the second plant viii be passed at
Albany, leaving there Sunday morning for SYRIA
clise in which city the club will stop over
night leaving early Monday morning for Buf-
faio arriving there In ample time for the ses-
sions Of the Imperial Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

ever held and promises 70 create much mer-
riment and help the Uniform Rank along.
special meeting Of the Uniform Rank vas
held at the home OF Mrs. Mary Barron ISL
Wednesday evening, to. make arrsnsements f9E
in conjunetion with Girard Reylew, The guard
Il most UNIQUE and attractive function. Miss
Grace Barron furnished Refreshments, and all
enjoyed the evening.
Phlladslphia Review .obiaetod 10 applicants st
new. members since February !. Keystone and
Quaker City also expect TO reach the same figure
by July 10, and nearly all the rest have nun
Der of new members TO their credit, Friday
evening next. Philadelphia Review decree, star
mon6ers @ Tor 70" bibcrty Be Review, al Sodef
Hall, 4l15 Lancaster avenue.
The annual reunion and basket picnic ot. ths
membershlp In this city last Monday AZ Fair
mount Park was a success despite the threaten-
ing weather, and the presence OF the ad men
which kept many Of the business women away,
sersn families Ss tss s a Es penc sr
we're sreat many children present, who enjoyed
the candy and little presents received. The
"grown-ups' also enjoyed the day and the
games and yet there were many anxious, aching
hearts among those present, who had eeen their
Mrs. Frances s N Heims Helms and md her faithful aides
deserved the compliments OF the members on the
success of the affair
Miss Minnie r. BurgIn OF this city supreme
chaplain, attended the annual picnic OF Allen,
town Review, at Allentown, on wednesday,, and
them beginning September 1, to assist in build
Ing tip the review,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
GOLDEN EAGLES
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
Grand Chief of State Issues Fer
vent Call to All Eagle Knights
for Patriotic Support

Grand Chief J. r. BROMLEY has issued a
fervent and patriotic appeal, which has
been printed and mailed to every subor-
dlnate castle In Pennsylvania. After call
ing attention to the fact that the country
ls passing through crisis in its history, he
calls for the undivided and loyal support
OF every valiant Sir Knight, in responding
promptly to any call the President may
deem II wise to make, to defend the prin-
cples of honor and integrity
Already many Eagles are enrolled in the
ranks Of both the army and navy and
Others by the hundreds stand ready to
enlist when the necessity arises
After rectins thosn facts Grand Chief Broun.
ley urgently appeals TO every castle 70 pass
promptly resolutions not only 70 keen az mem ,,i
standing BY the payment Of dues, but also 70
lies Of such brothers he made the object q spe-
clal concern and brotheriy care OF the castles. so
tho absence OF their natural protectors; Already
many castles have passed such resolutions. G and nc,
practldSiy all castles Castles in the jurisdiction
pp5sy ri yTss5 Gsse 3 nEoahsy Sisted
BY Past supreme chief John NJ shaappsIl = Pa Past
Sbes DEAN ssf dSsss Bssyns &C. GTsd kapr Of
eSte a atemme and Grand Master % OF Records l., L.
Gallagher '''N ~ '''''
Ths naEtsr iss SGgtnrqsa sao.gD an In,t e
n'S1 ~ g &daan thT fS' General pagan john B. rer'
BEiEeder Genera General GSorgS GIGG5b9ry Ibp GIand
sSs @ TnS5S nSs4y TSrc 49,
.. .'fP5FiRGdFS PFs dSSpha IL chcs,gf tommsndsry "
dommSndSTy Sf Ro 5I 81 oF9 SEa
Delegations from the following Castles were
IS, 5s, 60, o.. las, .isO loo. go. 2ss, 25S
1Sf The stS Scg Sso esSIsd % 6Ses ate the %
r Ss sn ns n'eSa en% IL Z hSr S
M S @ Th GT hs' on Pnaa PSasay oaE
Much commentator Is given Grand Organizer
A. Howard Duekett, past chief Of Aeollan
SolwSn. GS5 Sn representative ''''A'"' VI '' ~
This is the nrst new Castle under the present
nmI gpIimW '"Si Snney no Castle. Io no 56 viii be nst
Says S o 29 I R M NoSy TAr @
The decree team, Of Milton Castle, No. 2S5, Of
org Organiser n.' Robert Il. Burns, Of Muncy.
No o as " som6iSsd in holding dyi11c Services ai S
sG nh At Of s 9os sSnday Eaff
attendance was large, coming from PhiadclphLa
Pas Past GanG dsSf Howard bcas ?
Supreme Master Of Records John = 1ielbler
past Grand Chiefs Walter C. Baus George L.
owens and Harvey j. Lutz.
H. G.. Gerhart Past supreme Chief Thomas
Birchell. Grand Sir Herald a. @, Stemms
and Grand Master Of Records L. l.. Gallagher
with members OF Ivanhoe COmmandery No. 90
and A. c, Lyttlo Commandcry, No. l0l, were
also present.
The program embraced musical selections by
st. Pau's Chorus and Junior Glee Club solos
by Mrs W. NJ Werner. Mrs. A. T. Maddox
and Miss Marie Mooney; unvcilng Of portrait Of
president Of the home by +: q. C.. Harry G.
Gerhart; address by s. NJ, OF Il. John Il.
Trpiblpr IA qprn L
Brnndreth.
Grand Chief John T. BROMLEY, Grand Vice
Chief Harry a. Hcrbst. Grand Keeper OF Ex-
cheduer Harry Nemand. Grand Sir Herald A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
BROTHERHOOD AMERICA
Annual Session of Grand Circle Will
Revise Laws Governing Fraternity

The 51st annual session of the Grand
Circle Of Pennsylvania will convene in
Wilkes-B Barre, August z to 10. with Grand
Chief Washington NJ w. Chester presiding.
The session will be one Of the most i'm
portant held for many years, because of
the fact that the bylaws of the Grand
Circle as we'll as the constitution for the
government of the subordinate circles will
both come UP for revision.
Many important changes have been suEEested.
and there s likely TO be considerable discussion
to the changes which will best work for the
betterment of the orEanl1atlon.
The year that has passed has been highly
successful era IN the history OF the order. and
every effort will be made by LEGISLATION to aid In
a continuance OF such conditions as will enable
the circles 70 continue to prosper and thrive.
-. The committee on credentials Will meet on
Monday evening, august 4 to examine the ere;
dentlals for tho E, w. and /. NJ degrees and
thug expedite the work OF the session. The al.
tendance from Philadelphia and vicinity OF rep
resentntlves and others Is expected 10 be large
rsp apd Efforts fsq ,b are RSinS made g provide special
string to travel with this special train party
scroll Keeper. " ' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

till wednesday. when many of the showings
would end, the Photoplay Editor will alter
HE policy of review a bit this week
by giving in today's issue some intimatlon
of the nature Of new films which may help
readers TO observe safe and sane Fourth
The Stanley opens the FIRST half of the
week with a member Of Ziegfeld's Follles
Anna Pennington, advanced to photoplay
stardom in Famous Players-Fatamount
film, Susie Snowflake" vivid" Cunning
who conducts about the only film weekly
bent strictly on review and nothing but
review, says Of the feature, Very clever
star, fine atmosphere and types make this"
He finds the story elementary but eff
cient OF the new star he says: THE
being Miss Pennington's first appearance
in the films, there was naturally consider
able interest In her work l am sure that
there Will be an enthusiastic response to
her personality over the country, because
che has given us an exceptional performance
and one which will surely rank her as one
Of the very big possibilities for screen
work" The Dramatic Mirror says that the
producers made decidedly lucky hit"
Altogether, things look cheerful for patrons
Of the Stanley
vivid" Cunning ls even more enthusiastic
about the new Ince.Triangle film which
comes to the Arcadia today to stay the
week He likes It's mystery story and Its
general air of novelty, He has n lot OF
soou 'liilBs w Sey ioi W.; hSe.S, st,i, ,S-a.s
away with me feminine lead. ,,,,,.. ,,.,,
me Dramatio Nirror says OIL 4he Fh'"
tom. .,,..,,.,
Inc ulIector mas taken an eNcep'.o,,si'iy i,s \,
cieVer ana Well'eonstruoteu stoIy, .V.u !
clearly ana cohclsely IN pictures wniIe re-
tanning Dut hot oVerpIaying tne ue.eils, ls,i1.
the ploturlEatlon theTe Is one uoi''iu,at,e y, y.
character. Phantom tarrell' ana ~
around him that strong story, not series
OF incidents or roboeries, ls woven frauh %
keenan, plays this role, ana nner lnteL' ,
pretatlon OF the part Woulu naruly pe p.po
able. AS the valet and assistant, CraDpe,
Robert Mckim Is most eftectiVe' EMO
Marley would be more pleasing IL she uiu
-. A.,
or the new Morosco'Paramount MN; MN;
The Making OF Maddaiena, wnicn WI.
receive lts nrst showing III rnilauelp,na ,u,,s a.,
the Palace today the MOVING PICTURE "oriu
says ,,o-
IN me nahlns vi NsursIe'It s ,.,'n w sstsp a.,
the making OIL picture tnat mas 'huun N..t ~
oommehu IL She 10 the oen'to VI ,. 20
UNCONSCIOUS ~ pa'hetlG role' sIS. -,
Mauualena, un Atuleu sui, p,s
model VINO falls IN rove WIN wou,uioe NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
THE MACCABEES
Uniform Rank Continues to Work for
Advancement of Organization

GIrard Review, Parkway Building. Broad
and Cherry streets, received three applica-
tions for membership at its last meeting and
conferred the short form of initiation on
two candidates. Mrs. Cora Emery and
Mrs. Anderson, of the Uniform Rank were
present and represented the Uniform, as
chairman and assistant chairman for the
block party and pedlers parade to be given
in ShaclIamaxon street above Richmond,
on July IA and 10. Mrs. Lillian Siner was
appointed chairman from GIrard Review,
and Miss Mary Collins, Miss A e. Berli,
Miss Leah Sechrist, Mrs Martha Arters and
Mrs. A. d. Kennedy, as assistants This
block party will be different" from any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Theatrical Baedeker
FEATURE FILMS.


SsS ann and TSaTSsdoS
RSi E.'sHisi6 Sis6
sHd s%ffi dodBSrsL f% Ssfcdn
sas EsSt sS Enid rsi
EjEss s%if q sSs Week. nlfls Burke ss.isi;
PAMhAsSEmFiEst hSlt Of week T The Making Of
Mofo"co Prodac,6S od as, saf "
week "silks and satns."S, with Mnrguerlto
vIsGToREAwSISndsy s;I,oE Mo and Tuesday No, MY Ny
VIII Fay @ Fi9oSss: aa WsdsgydsS SIr ana EhSFsSsE,
FqT Fr}15MTF Mr. Al Ard M5s Drew Nsye5 Sot sy
Ba6tS5s 65sPsTfs snow KesS,oSa sSS %am Nigh and
FoEETREsT-,,T1s ET Ne,or Do Well" with Kashly11
Sy RsT Beach; who wrote |Ths sPSIlsTs" "
add to tho entertainment.
VAUDEVILLE.
TI5 in PhIy LEGAL Teygs
S%h S%hlta p1Ssf gary ssf, fsb, 4 n'RSS Sis:
GS@ 4s'ts Rgsa Jane Eo saS Mamie MsfsSa
and beauty ,echorus the NSyassar Girls:
1sa ho 1SsGr. R2s STohsFs sRS SSmRaRx 8ann anG
ana eS U paFEs HfTs at o
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, 'IThe Rise
OF a Nation" featuring Frederick Truesdals
Three Elllsons, IN The Village sWlthy.' !
Brown Comedy Four Dorothy d'Eschelle and
company: Eugene Emmett; Gueran and Newell (;
Charles Halman and Theodore Bambers COM
pany.
GRAND-Afullen and Coogan, OF Philadelphia; |;
R9 ,n ofESd o b. Mr &
and Ernest Aldwsll. in "a poardwak Firia.
Ponzinl and Continl. movies,
CROSS KEYs-AAllII AlIr, week, -Four Highlands.
George W Barber and Carrie THATCHER. in
week, Dow and Dow and John and Pearl Re-
gay Last half OF the week, Edith and Frank
and Fagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
"NE'ER DO WELL" ON FILM
Rex Beach's Story Enacted With
Realistic Effect at the Forrest

The Meier Do Well" the screen version
OF Rex Beach's well.lSnown novel, enters
upon its third week today at the Forrest
Theatre.
some OF the leading players In the cast
appeared In THE Spoilers" which was saen
at the same theatre several weeks ago
The Meier Do Well" abounds with thrills
Among other things there are realistic
views of the Pacific and the Panama Canal
and no end of effects which give the entire
performance very human touch.
Appropriate music is furnished bv q
symphony orchestra of 20 pieces. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

O. stenue and Grand Master Of Records l., T.
gallaeher last week visited Eanton and met
the members OF Penn Castro, No ~, and die-
GUESSED details Of z pr9possd big class q es1di-
evening tho same officers attended the a0th
anniversary OF Star Castle, No. los. OF Free
mansburg.
while IN Easton arrangements were made for
the organization Of new castle at Iatemy.
which viii be Instituted at an early date by
Grand Chief John r. BROMLEY.