davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
MIskE TO BOX WEINERT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Billy Miske,
light heavyweight, OF ST. Paul. ana
Charley weinert, local heavyweight,
will meet January o at the Clermont
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, In a SEIZED
uied ten-rount bout.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
oLpTIMERs TO RETURN.

NEW YORK, Dec, 3O.-Two old
timers VIII stage "comebaek' here
Monday Afternoon. Johnny Coulon,
former bantam champion, is matched
L. box ten rounds with Joe Wagner.
H. the past both these boxers have
been topnotchers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
BRiTToN GETS BOUT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.--Jack Britton,
the American weIterweight champion,
will meet Albert Baboud, the Euro,
pean champion, in a ten-round bout
January 10 at the Manhattan Casino,
New York,
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Only Two Spots to Knock EN- Cold
Says kIIbans.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 0-There are
only two spots on the body at which
a man can really be knocked unoon-
scious.
they are near the point Of the chin
on either side OF the jaw. where
branch OF the inferior maxillary nerve
crosses the jawbone.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, has studied anatomy as an aid
TO his profession and explains the
scientific knockout.
when you speak OF knocking a man
cold, OF really putting him away. SO
he loses consciousness for q time,
there are only two places on the body
where Il can be done-on either side or
the point OF the Jaw.
"a blow 20 the stomach or solar
piexus. q hard punch over the heart
or In the neck. even q blow. hard
enough. 60 tho short ribs. may send
a man 10 the mat for the count. but
he IL not unconscious.
News That weskss.
"a hard blow TO the stomach may
knock the wind out of q man and
weaken him so he can't stand, but he
will hear the count and know what
Is going on.
"a blow 10 the neck properly placed
closes the windpipe and the victim
sinks to the floor through exhaus'
ton.
"a punch over the heart IL weaken
ing and a perfect solar plexus blow
partially paralysis the body. but
neither makes a man unconscious.
"The perfect Knockout punch does
not necessarily need to be hard. II
landed right, a short jab or hook will
do the work OF a heavy swing.
Long swing Unaecessary.
lin most OF my knockouts the blow
has Travelled only a few inches. This
was true in the CLANCY fight. A short
hook that many spectators did not
sec did the work. Some though,
Clancy was taking. but he didn't
move a muscle when the referee turn
ed him over on his back as he count
ed him out and he didn't regain con
seriousness fer several minutes"
Kilbane is one OF the few boxers
who have made a scientific study oi
anatomy, By this study he know:
where to hit to make every blow
count, whether he intends IL for q
knockout oil to wear down his oppo
nent.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
GET Big DUCKPIN
GAME AGAINST P. 0.
Royals Roll 619 in Match on
Postoffioe AIIeys-Car-
roll Features.

Members OF the Postoffice club
were shown how duckpins should be
rolled, by the Royals last night. when
Harry HALEY and his crew took on
picked team from the Postoffice
League and won three games without
effort.
Making spares that seemed next TO
impossible. cleaning up the wood IN
exceptional manner. and giving an
exhibition OF general accuracy. the
Royals knocked down 1854 pins. This
total 10 not remarkable. but the skin
shown In achieving IL was quite so
In the opinion. OF those who witness
ed IL.
In the FIRST two games, which the
Royals won sos to All. and COZ TO
100, 10 was apparent that Halleys
men were not 30 particular how many
pins they toppied. The match was
rolled on the plan that the bowler
with the highest score In the nrst
game would give way TO q substi.
tute. and the same In the second until
each OF the Royals was given an op-
portunity to show his prowess.
Tie For High Game.
Lewis and Carroll were tied for the
=, -. -.
honor OF retiring in the first game
with iis. no Captain Haley siimi.
mated both In favor OF Rider and
oehier. These two stayed for the
third game and HALEY and Krauss
dropped out
II was then that the Royals start.
cd TO roll In an unusual manner. Lets
see what the Royals can do without
Krauss and HALEY" someone remark.
ed, and with Lewis leading off and
Carroll Mt anchor the team started
after IN. naples with Eusto. when
the final count was taken 8ip pins
were marked IN. Lewis having IA;
Rider. I32: oehiar. 100; stanford, ITO.
and carroll, III. Fewer naples were
left standing than In any game he
had ever witnessed, declared one al.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
TURNS DOWN MAoEE.

CHICAGO. Dec. S0.-Fred Mitchell,
manager OF the Cubs, has turned down
a proposition involving a trads that
would bring Sherwood Msgee hero
from the Boston Braves.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
FLOOR TEAMS OUT
FOR HARDER WORK
Schools and Colleges to Re.
sumo Practice and Games
Mex Week.

January viii find practically all Of
the school and college basketball teams
taking tho floor for G resumption OF
the winter campaign called on by the
holiday recess.
The first big game Of the new year
IL that Of next Wednesday when George
Washington Journeys TO the Naval
Academy 10 play the Navy five. Aside
from being q regular game between the
teams there In something back OF the
engagement due 10 the fact that both
fives are coached by Washington men
who are brothers.
Jim Coiiihower IL coaching the Navy
team for the second year In succession,
and George Collifower In coaching
George Washington. Both George and
Jim have had their charges going
through the PAGES all during the Holt
days. The Middles have but seventy
two hours freedom at best In the
Christmas recess and have been put
ting In their ticks every day.
q. w. U. IL Active.
II must not DO thought that George
Washington has been Idle. The
Hatchetites have won two games 20
az. -, "a ..,,.,. ,h., h.y.
VIZ. 800" 80
inc team that wiz make n nne .ho~-
Ing for South Atlantic honoss ana are
leaving nothing undone TO make WIN
ner.
The weakness at center has been q
source OF worry TO Coach Collinower.
The loss OF Matthews put crimp IN
plans for the year. Just what VIII
be done with Patterson. Ellison and
Wilson II a matter which 10 worrying
Collihower.
The Hatchetitics VIII start a trip
with the Navy game mex, Meones
aa r.nr.S.y ,.h.,a ,hs R,ooLiyn
Polytechnic nve 'wili be encountered.
From there Manager Daidy viii take
INC "s ~, '" py Maag.S r.mni.
I,n,v.rsi,y VIII he met Al pbiIad,l.
nhIa
a.. r. Ts.~ Ists.
"A far as games are coneerned the
Georgetown University auint viii re-
main idle. Jonn o'RsiIiy will put
an. nh. ana u,.y through a.. nae,
~ 49, -
.mn I'n n ,ns .,ons ~. ,ivsiy ci,n
VIZ Sanolos''s s'o"s '.s N.f
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
NESS GETS A RIVAL.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30,-Jack Ness has
obtained a rival In Fred Henry. a
first baseman from Wendell, s. c.,
signed today by Clarence Rowland.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
FORMER FEDS WANT
GUARANTEED COIN
Bill Bradley and Claude Cooper
Fighting for Salaries In
Dead League.
ny JOE VILLA.

NEW YORK. Dec. 90.--Echoes of
those get.rich.contracts for which
many ball players deserted the ranks
OF organized baseball TO Join the Fed.
eral League three years ago will soon
be heard in the supreme court OF
Bronx county. The Feds, as an or
ganization. are classed as defunct,
but II is no certainty that salaries
will not be collected in the future.
Il will be recalled that the Feds
had UNLIMITED backing" and were
ready to guarantee all the contracts
which they entered into In the early
days OF the baseball war. II develops
now that some of those supposedly
ironcisd contracts have not been full
nlled.
william Bradley, who was the frst
manager OF the Brookfeds. In suing
the Brooklyn Federal League club for
$4,000. the balance due on n three
year contract calling for $500 per
year. Bradley was paid $4,000 for
signing. with the understanding that
81 900 OF this amount would be de-
Quoted from his salary each season.
He was paid for the 1914 season,
during which he managed the Brook
feds.
In 1918 Bradley was transferred TO
Kansas City, Leo Mageo succeeding
him as manager across the bridge.
The salary claim for 1917 has been
paid In full, partly by the Wards ana
partly by the Western promoters.
For 1910 Bradley received only the
81 900, which was part OF his bonus
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Henry o'Boyie spends his vacation
boosting old Georgetown around New
York.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
ors.SssiIy FsI~S Dec. q.

Tho foregoing dispatch was orisi-
naiiy nied. by cable. on December :.
For some reason. IL was nsvsr 70
ceIyed By the United Press. but =
mall copy Of the cable was permitted
20 leave Paris.
Tho French censor may have OBJ
jeeted at first 90 the dispatch OF the
story by cable on account OF refer
ences to carpentisr's condition. bu:
apparently this objection was later
removed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
CARPENTER, HURT,
MAY NOT BE- HERE
Aeroplane Accident Breaks Up
Plans Of Frenchman Who
Would Meet Darcy.

PARIS. Dec. 8. tby maii).-Georges
Carpenter. French heavyweight
champion, will require nearly four
months to get into condition for the
ring--and II 10 very doubtful whether
the French army authorities will con.
sent to his leaving active service for
30 long q period.
Carpenter himself, here recupera-
ting after a bad spill from his aero
plane at the front made this declara.
ton to the United Press today. The
French pugilistio star 10 in Paris for
a brief time. His condition II such
that he must make daily visits to the
hospital for treatment.
Gradual Trsisins.
81 am in very bad condition." Car
pentier said. 81 consider that nearly
four months will be necessary to get
me into shape again. The doctors say
first OF all must have complete rest.
with nothing but the mildest sort or
exercise--like cross country walking.
Then I would have TO begin process
OF long. gradual training.
"If by sisnt'ng with gloves i can
help my country moro than i can py
plotting an aeroplane, I'm naturally
wiling TO do so-if I am permitted.
wiling To FiGht.
"If sufficient leave ~ obtainabie' !
am willing to fight N America. j am
Offered q fight with the Australian
Los Darcy-but I prefer 20 take n
chance at the champion. Jess willard
However, talk II fu'ile Just now
I don't believe IL In possible Tor me 10
leave.
81 am perfectly willing TO nEht
willard, the purse 90 20 TO charity
work for the allies. An boxer thus
believe I may be able TO strike rev
blows In my own manner In behalf
OF my people"
Fsce Seems Thinner.
Carpenter was wearing his uniform
as a member OF the aviation squad
and eating a light dinner nj boule-
ward cafe when the United Press stan
correspondent met him. He looked
bigger and broader than ho did when
he used TO night In tho ring-but. par
adoxically. his face seemed thinner
His cheeks were rather hollow.
There's little use In talking OF =
match" he said at the outset. even
~ that match In for the beneht OF
chartty-unless I can get leave.
II am a soldier hrst-iiks every
other abie-bodied frenchman. MY
one duty now IL 20 my country.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

The Phillies will again be seen at
Florida avenue, playing on April o. Z
and 0. The Phils always have put up
good exhibitions here. using their
first string men for every position.
The Griffs will play Georgetown
Tuesday, April 3. Only seven contests
will be booked for Florida avenue,
half as many as the spring schedules
OF the past have carried. The differ
ence will be made up between the time
the squad leaves Augusta and arrives
here
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

The Scott High school basketball
team OF Cleveland has the following
players: Collie. Doig. Gaiazxi, sam
pIener. somisck, Struggles mot 90
bad), vitantonit, witsotxi<e, Town,
and Steel.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

with Ayau playing on the Seattle
club the yellow peril 10 here In earn
est. Ayau 10 . Chinese player from
Honolulu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

you are assured of high quality at
fair price. Tell us your building plans
and wen tell you how to secure the
most for your money and avoid waste
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

MAKE for himself and for her ana It
vas understood that he was free Ia
-oye her So long as he lived
hnt walter got ne further than 4
he2lnnlnE He began with the words
nave beer married. whereunon
lAe iadr poured upon MIN such tor
rent 81 abuse that he stood like one
transnxeG
And - that Old heather has kent
fou uAder his thumb. after all She
sald IL rasntng voice thar he had
never heard come from her before II
always considered Won milksop and
nov an sure Of IL Tel the woman
You've married that she hasn't got
niicA oi a man with the fortune. I'm
McG\ IL escaping that part of II any
WAY"
This Is bur sample Of what tba
woman poured out upon the man who
''"AlhI Oh love purely as Il matter 81
sentiment, had come t. tel her that
til' place she held III his hear would
..nVet z" occupied by any onc else
VIVA 81, would have said e. him b,d
~ eegu a the other end Of his con.
leSs!oli-that Ill of his would b. hers
az no. anrear lie had spoiled /, IN
ee2innnl with al announcement tb,r
>ii' nae les ! large fortune flpr
4IhlihA owe hcl raSnins voice her
/ teu lace her contomnt for him drov,
'li'i, 'a before Sh' hdd finished
it','NeliS ne exclaimed when he
: "ii M" m GOO, lig What a hoT
'5". iale hlNe escaped
III WaI'>rN tlc streets tor NJ nom
li'ei- wen, e. MS house Ills wife was
4 ~ Saml g. her room! uu, noticing
Ms I@ItatloL delayed nor going ana
I 3Sitt hin INVITING Srri0ll- n,, b,,.
!" wa II = mood (" desire All
""' "Hi.u t. pom thr shurl liz
N'' received Sllr already knew o. hi
''''l' .''i''A 4 "IllN remained tor him
LOW M hiu peel di>puchanted
'''''' VA nFe} 4 contemptihlc
"slliIh' hatura hom cool" HI began
Il" MA, l'F>"l! Fhpl he r0l0 her
" nae hroh ~ his confession
~. '''' "'nN alteration why inst
-" !" Ven ca 'What q horrible
'""' ~ Sal into Il mac
'i''t NoH!Il tel! would nav"
~ " L
'hurtu fortunate III cS'ar
- . ''''' nave believed that
"lu'N o. TINS intltuation
-. ~ :" ~ pFhclpal reasons IL
~ M A''i mt thu condition Of legl
IN, - a. ~. - M VIZ e 81 You
/. = -. 'uF'H'ur'SS
To- fo, ~, ,,,.,, ~, 80 "''
am, ur,,,,,,,,,,,. A..
mr. hin 'i'c'
,,4,,.
~, ~. er,,. ,.a,,, ,,.,I 49, WI
y,ithdray,n. ~, ''".' ~
ia, rao, ,n.,,,,,,,,,..I "''''''''
ann IL. en,au, :, 49,
marri.g. no.u,a,, %, 80 ''''
muIled vii ,,,,,,,,, ''
nv. ,,.n,..,i
not dcSrrinanh H. h.1d renn,vsd ~,
hlov durln., I'm, o,ontu,. h,,r.
other Til, re,lliz,t,o nidan,, ,,n,
IL hin thnt n, ). b,d von,,, j.. ,,,o
exchanged = popl I'm. t,,,l u. 49,
been +, FOO ne miubt u,a.in,, 49,, w.,
the Cir vnnn nj. t,fho, MA ,,,.,,.l
him r. morry NM INV r,,o,5 40 ~.
Ing n misery N, miubt ~, ham,
Helen starred +, tenv. Mn ;, =, ;,
her room n. o,v. ho,. =, ,n,,t,,-,n,,
iook
"r,on,, o ~ - ,, a..
bro,,on II,
o., na,,.,
+bin,. az, ),
ao p,+ ,,,....., -.
r. +,,,,
,,,,,,, !, ,,s..,..,. I'm '"
me- No., -. M
q ,,n, .,,ep.ra,, -
+,ot aaa,s, Wv ' "'''
] eron, go. - "''
o.,,, - ''''''' ''''''
n,.i,,.a - '''' '''' y
"i' ''''ie'' ciiih''lif h"' '"ll'
S''''' u! "ii'' if' os hpi ne
81 o"s ~ 'ic' iei'iiiiis hp''
- '''h'''ui'u - nv "iio''t W
"r ~ ''c'l H'' 'ii''' I'M
N a I'Hl NtttuIHS Ibl liz ullI lh' nlpFTf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
Scntch Consolation.

sandv took n biS bite from hts apple
and heGan t. snuttar
81 believe 7 swallowed a worm" ne
exclaimed
"Wpll well, mon and what y Won
did" encouraged his Scotch friend
twill nut new life into ye"-New
York Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10
riil n,,I ,rru ruuur.

.u.t....
'' '' '''
"''' '"" 7''
49,,
''
..
"
Wv
mn,
-.
..,,. ~
''" W.
80. o."
,.,,. -
.,,s,...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

tucts ana d"c'ptious ,auout Ioug .o
concealed.
WHORE protection of Law I. needed
from deceptive ADVERTISING and .umc
Of the ucids which the dru-ti, Mon.
ti'th law seeks tu cover ere bon On,
,arl"Is form. az circular 1dtcrtislue.
peacefully ana safely Hudiur their way
through the mails under h~lndsomeiy
printed cover and undertaking q.
sell about every u%..Ir., th.uu from
patent pms To- puttid share. 100 rotten
stock promotions II the puuII. vi.
as NrIl protected frum dc,,pti,, ta
torti-nl t- % BE- 100 the columns OF tl,
t,'.ar' american newspaper tuda,
'h"r' would mo need iur 90. fair adj
'ot,-,nl league o. To- NoutI,th law
" Dr. l both are needed u ,.,ry
BOO 'n, Union >,v Mckee u-
Guided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10
bI,iI'rNI \pNIRIiSiNt.

"-'" ''.'"'' ''' .
r''". ''"'' "' '''' .. Mo-"
.''" ~'"'''" ''. ''''' 'l''--
.'" '' ''N' ''. "'.'.''''
"''' 70 "~''''p'''" '.' '' ih'l
."' N''''''' .'" covers many
'.'" "'s''' D." ''"'' intended l''r, 'a-
'"''- ''"'
'''' 90. ''' ''"''' ....- VIII "'
TOD E''' '' ''' N'''' '.....' ,'inu''.
.''' power I" proven. ... use 90 me
'I'''' approve .'. M''hlf'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10
The Changing Relations of
Employers and Employees


'fr"m Uuc ktusl. cts journal.
Al render. ui u,p. paper. which
W'tH. practically ",,,ryhod. uu
at'' "'.u Impressed .Itua i., .,..
iD''0o 90 500 .. fl, .u .H..... ...t.l,
1i .roIt corpora .ur tu. ,.I,r ,...
pIa',r- uI IHr.I fut.lH tl,t Gin.
pinE' Tins ,h.rL, sd. ...r,... u.
tl'''H'o .. .tfIt ..s... f.l H..
.. .fa,.. ..uufIp.t u..,r.,u..
ID. .H|u.- vtf. ...U .ni ,>r,t.
l"n'f| Perhaps fu, ur.i r,l. mamie
i'. .''.tu uI 90, u,V spirit of r..p,f.
t..U Hee tho -p...l ~ inp Vacation.
u,, Person. u.I .,t. d. mIdd.. ida.
Ca. .I-... r.u.,u Hur Wu,u. t...It
t. .H..I.' and Iu, r|,..u.,.t ...
.a .r..U l. .n,,llIy favored .. M
Du.|u'.f. To-day .tdu Ir..I .r...
t.... ... ."t.If.uu~ I. I.I. I... ,.
81, p. "'u. for thu, uatt,r Lodi. fD.
! .e nf.f .... and .re e.... ...r.I.
U-. H..I.-. tI.. n... .... t...|
10 U.. .s. ,mllu.,.. .... ...
....,l
.I..H ru.,mo.t .u WORKING ...4.-
Ht- .r.u stead. ... .... .,r.
Tho uld-t.n...,I
.Hu Hhu Iuuaud .au... Doll. ..I.I. holm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

The Dcminp own council has
passed 5u ordinance increasing tho lo-
cat saloon n,ou-" nom ESQ To- 81. 600
Reducing saloon licenses is not popu-
.iIr these DAYS but r1ismr them Be- tn"
most popular municipal indoor sport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

D | know now,
after u~siu,LydiaE
pinkham ErEv
table Compound
Although I am only
% year ODD, nav
suGerrdfrrthr ast
eight years Ihaci
the ioetogs, lul %
doctor told me 90
give mp tho stage
.wh. toIvusp playing
with r.. has band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

Ia bc hoped the three VIII SIN be or
speaking terms at that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

.lI." tp Nl-iu'-s ,crtuul. H 90
consistent slogan Tor a. bunch ~ hru.
or, Job hunters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

tN INf.- L|H| Mia 10 IH.H#.NH. L"
@lTucum,,,I ., i,Jl, l... 4. ~ .
M w
Al
''I '''".'- ".''
" d u. I'Ahi o.. Liberal klH- To-
plot ut aruIud If Tur.mrar. f.f ,r,
erection ~ "a. ,l.,,t., ,.
l-,,,.,.,,.l
.''" '''''''. ''h" "I I"'
'""' "'' NUS '''''i'1 U.s. ihird h.c
per ''u' rHuI .n tr... .u.u.
ot existence,
-
\ Mexican woman uuu.,d ID.
somcthIng of th. mlri,s 3D.. WtU,w
PARKER lud hi4 SSH, ID. fn,r r,r,b
near uaphiJa has been Ippr,n,nl.I
oy Grant count. o,h.,l TN. ,.r.,n
IS sad ip have confessed tlut b.r
| husband comm f'od Ga, crime, St,
lJuy D..
-
Nor. 600 the Carlsbad amman.
' Hn.ng pushed iapidl, It,uI r. cum.
30 f'i tHu.t Oh, .IJ., u. A4s...
An tuiuuonIf. ,.,.r,,.
$. hm.It Il Ntm. A,. v,. I.,..
erred 100 Dcm.ur .l-f u... boa. Nrv
Mexico officers who lI.s .r....,i. D.
a. Cheney. tc.i.od of tn, tU.r .I.
Tu, hundred t-p.r....v. ...,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

Hfs o. . Drre1u o' le- Angeles
les -,tuu her parents Mr. and Nir-
j 3 Beaver. mere for a Tow Nerls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-10

party TO 'NlnuIu, 900, Cas-, Al.
ella near ,IoWuuuut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

The widespread belief In the exist
ence of an equinoctial storm and In.
dian summer comes, to certain ex.
tent, under the head OF popular super.
| stitions. Ii the elninoctial storm ii
defined as a rainstorm, lasting ut least
three days and occurring within two
or three days OF the alst of September
then there Is very seldom a year when
several equinoctial storms do not oe.
, cur. The reason for the belief In an
equinoctial storm Is probably the fact
that about that time Of the year the
first sSbrms of the winter type. with
steadily falling precipitation. make
their appearance. They stand In sharp
contrast to the summer type with the
sultry weather and thunder showers.
Storms of the winter type can occur.
however, during any month Of the
summer The amount Of precipitation
near the 2lst has been shown by av.
eraging the observations at many sta
lions to be no greater than before or
after this date.-Willis Ishliester MI
ham In Meteorology.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATER

tonight, in addition to the resn,.,,
picture program, Miss Whiting viii ~
heard IN an entire Change of sonas
MISS Whiting returned from Goldfisld
this morning where she has been fo,.
the past four days, singing at the Nv
change theater. This clever little on
tertainer needs no further introdua
ton to Tonopah, as during her two
DAYS enlargement az the Butler last
week, made host OF friends who IN,
De glad to hear of her return.
The picture program will consist ne
Fathe weekly, and five-reel Metre
production entitled, Man and His
soul featuring the two popular
screen stars, Francis X Bushman ana
Beverly Bayne, in big picture nro'
duced on an elaborate and artistic
scale. Both are provided with tha
best roles of their career in this faa
ture. There are scores of intense iii
uatons in the story which deals with
novel theme and Is handled in =
mastery manner one OF the b;s
scenes is the burning OF a factory
where more than 1000 persons Az
pear. In another scene the creation
Of the world Is shown, also the Oar.
den OF Eden and other unique scenes
This is by far the most remarkabla
feature in which these two ponnlar
stars have appeared together and ono
OF the very best ever offered by Tho
Metro. They are supported by an ex.
eptionlly strong cast Tomorrow
Burton Holmes travel pictures, 'Our
Middies at Annapolis" showing visit
to our Y. ). Naval Academy. and Lon
Tillgen. who at the age of twenty, was
leading man for Nine Sarah Bern.
hardt, will make his screen debut in
lasky production. THE Explorer. >
Miss Whiting will appear both after.
noon and evening In an entire change
OF songs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
EASTER AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school attendance. 149. A
record attendance. The pastor hopes
TO see 1t continue to grow.
The regular session of the Sunday
school was held at 10 o'clock, as us
ual. At II o'clock the Easter exerci
ses by the Sunday school took the
place OF the morning church service
The missionary program, THE Hope
Of the World" was given together
with songs, recitations and scripture
reading. The whole program was well
rendered, showing much thought and
care.
An offering for foreign missions
amounted to about 500 The church
was beautifully decorated and the
house was filled by an attentive au-
dience. Two children were baptized at
this service.
In the evening the choir gave the
sacred cantata, "The First Easter. "
The parts were weFi rendered and
much credit is due Prof. Kanouse ior
his faithful work with the choir.
short address on the meaning OF
Easter by Archdeacon iiazlett of the
Episcopal church was listened to with
rapt attention. The church was packed
to its capacity Not even standing
room was left.
Those in charge of the Easter ser
vice are certainly TO be congratula
ted on their success.