davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
SAYS HUGHES FORCES IN PANIC
N. Y. Telegram Says at Loss Which
Way to Turn.

New York, Oct. 3O.-The Telegram,
evening edition of the Herald, con-
coded in tonight's issue that Mr.
Hughes campaign managers have been
literally stampeded by current political
developments indicating President Will
son g reelection. One article is headed
Republicans in Panic as Campaign
Nears End and says:
although every effort is being made
to conceal the state of feelings that
prevails at republican national head
quarters, it is known that the campaign
managers are bordering on panic and
so desperate do they feel today that
they are at a loss as to which way to
turn This was the admission of one of
the most active members of the republi-
can national campaign committee
Every preconceived arrangement for the
closing of the campaign has bad to be
changed and the rs. o. s.. signs that
are coming in from every republican
state in the middle west have the cam
paign managers in despair.
The Evening Telegram also features
another article setting forth that al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
es and the days have slipped by.
Comment on Lodge.

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, in his vicious attack on
President Wilson, is running true to the
sentiments he expressed after Candidate
Hughes speech of acceptance. On
August l the New York Telegram, even
ing edition of the Herald, which is
Hughes staunch supporter, reported
the interview:
"It was suggested to Senator Lodge
that the newspapers were charging that
the republican nominee speech con-
tanned nothing constructive but was
devoted to criticism of a great admin
istration. He was asked why the re-
publican nominee offered nothing con-
structive. With an exhibition of peev-
ishness the senator said: What, ask the
democratic question: What business it
is of the opposition to constructs Our
business to to throw them out of power
and that is what we are going to do. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
has armed four years more of service to
the American people.
"Reelect him.
WORK PROGRESSING ON GARAGE.

Joseph Lasker, who has the contract
for the new Peterson block, finished the
concrete foundation work Tuesday and
on Wednesday put crew of twelve
men at work removing the dirt from
the lot and will start work at once put
ting in the cement floor. The sewer
pipes are now being laid and it is
planned to have everything in shape to
commence work on the walls as soon as
the brick arrives. The brick is being
SHIPPED here from Palouse City and Mr..
Peterson says of the weather holds the
building will be completed and ready to
move into by December LIST.
The building will be two story
structure of brick and concrete and will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
when completed. 1t will give Cotton
wood one of the best equipped garages
in northern Idaho when completed
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
bur FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Pes Reason Why Reelection Due Both
To Him and to tho Nation.

chicago, Oct. 26.-The Chicago Her
tomorrow morning friday will
nnally recommend the reelection of
Gdent Wilson. The Herald, which
among the great Independent dailies
the country, is edited by James
eley, who ranks with the foremost
spaper men of America. Since the
ming Of the presidential campaign
nnns on its editorial page to letters
Its subscribers touching the quail
ailons of President Wilson and Mr..
ghes In announcing its prefer
ior Wilson the Herald frankly ad-
mat its course has been dictated
.ae majority of the big "Herald
NY as the PAPERS readers are
e e., The editorial in part follows:
mere is a strong and reasonable
ument in this country in favor Of
aiding the efforts Of tried and ac-
'aole public servants by reelection.
need this principle involved in
Y contest, in the smallest local po-
sal night to the greatest national
usge' Within the great parties a
saent who has done we'll is con-
a sm the right to denomination.
mere is no reason why this test
uia not be applied at this time to
ssiuent Wilson himself. On the re-
~ whole of things done, on the
,s p1c' Oh things to be done, is there
% Ssi reason for the American people
s as ume to repudiate the PRESIDENT
- "a. are to the Herald good reasons
;ney should not do SO. Out of
uSquletude of recent events the
I mas sailed into the calmer seas
e present. But what American
VI should forget in SO short q time
pn. manltold difficulties which con-
n resident Wilson during the
'wo years of the war; What
sa,, can or should forget that he
a.. .aied on almost at every moment
NAN. ~ matters big with the fate of
|bk I"m What just man can over.
INV nSw anxiously he studied the pub.
,S Spi l of the country, that he
M out the decision of the govern.
h an ~ accord herewith Above all
kht ~ ,orget that he acted not in the
i dirao.S subsequent events, but under
|"Fronr' menace of the event itselfs
Sin tsa tne standpoint of foreign af.
u to 10 question which presents it.
EoUls sne American people is whether
! The m; Io1 De unwise to swap horses
|"Naa , n of the stream
y tanclpp resident has all the ends oil
hands u 81 skein of foreign politics il
PIE secra.. ne has the assistance of al
Pint ~ ossy OF state. From the stand
F,ome i.llelency no change is need
Iore;an Inc standpoint of the effec-
Duld he ~. nations a change probably
"u 1t would encourage thu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
IGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By D. ~

ball team has been
eIl' and prietice is being : ned ns
riIea ,.S law and Thursday evenings.
Tuesda;, y being held every tues
ssnbly = morning for the pur-
'n = singing and learning nov
b wells. nosket ball practice was
i first evening. Over twenty
MOnday orted An excellent team
a srsd as fine material sn aoSool a ap,
sal 0,Os ii clubs of the high scnooi are
gee rap rapidly. New songs are
resslngi learned by both clubs. Their
being lea an nrobably be made when
dee' Literary teri Society entertalps;
first :! has has been received from Roby
letter a' last year high school lad.
Plsee' lnstrolling the border with
,i = militia. He expresses t;sh de .ep
|. ai because he cannot be with inc
school ' nupils entering school thi.
vsi Known lads in this community
wen h no attended school in Grange
ptn nav ass mast. The total number OF
now me Members reported for band
70 new tuesday evening. The new
nes we're Carl Ashby and Lester
per- lt 10Th a playing violins. The band
Dor, poth t7;olips. a tromboneS,
\. sonI' baritone, 8 comets, ! piano,
a y, base and ] snare drum.
'l only instrument now needed is a
pr;dav evening Miss Esther
- entertained a large number Oh
le IA school and eighth grade
nsn at her home two miles north
~ y town. The trip out to the
y vas made in rigs. The evening
.O " in playing games, telling
'P stOries and in general, having
a0;ng good time. After a light
,pp was served the entire group de-
n for their respective homes.
Hollowe ZEN party was held last sat
\ evening by the pupils of the
I'm end eighth grades. The party
MS Ssld in the school gymnasium.
Nv all the youngsters present were
'eostumed. Many of the grade
thsn were present. The evening
spsnt in playing Hallowe ZEN games
Filling stories. The Refreshments
.;.,sd Of pumpkin pies, doughnuts,
weenies and cider. After having
Ted the youngsters departed for
10 result of the Grangeville- Nez-
! high school cross country race is
orows: First place was taken By
aM Holsclaw, second place by Leo
Ri third place by Bill Manning all
peeyille High School boys. Fifteen
Of possible 81 points were secured
|ths G. Il. s. boys. The time of the
|ner was "a minutes and AZ seconds.
but fifteen local rooters accompanied
bows. The high school proper are
hilarious over the victory, and
\ only hope that the basket ball
b can trim Nezperce this year.
b assembly Friday morning speeches
Il made by the cross country runners.
Ter a few yells were given by the
b school, yell leaders were elected for
coming season. Dewey Yates and
70 Criddlebaugh were elected by a
Re majority. A committee was also
pointed to adopt some high school
5 and songs. Those appointed on
! committee were Dewey Yates,
rhe Fuller and Jean McGhie. A
hmittee was also appointed to select
Constitution for the United Student
" Organization. Those appointed
b Mae Manning, Dewey Yates and
lter Mason.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Get your meat by parcel post direct
from the Cold Storage Market, IT
keeps better, eats better and costs less.
Telephone or write in your order.
McGhie Trading Co.
12-tf T. 81. Westby, Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

Quick Liquid Blister win remove
SPAWN. Guaranteed by International
Stock Food Co. For sale by City Feed
Store. 191tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Better than ever, if such a thing is
possible, is the new service at the
Majestic theatre beginning next week
which in addition TO the popular plays
already shown will include the brand
new special photOdramatic features of
the biggest concerns now manufactur-
ing phOtoplays in the world Man
ager Quinn has not all Of the details
yet, but announces that his newest
statement with relation to the Ma
jestic bills will astonish local photo
play gOers. Features never before
seen in this section Of the country are
TO be shown at this theatre which
makes possible such arrangement only
through the fact that Joseph Hopp
maintains headquarters at Chicago in
close proximity to the center of the
motion picture industry. The two Tri-
angle features for this week are great
er than ever. 1t must be remembered
that from seven 10 nine reels are
shown on every Triangle program,
which includes a great drama and a
screaming comedy only as keystone
can put it on. There has been a change
in the dates which will give Triangle
plays to the Majestic Monday Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday. Willard Mack
and Enid Marley in '"The Conqueror, "
appear Monday and Tuesday with "a
Movie Star" as the Keystone end of
the program. On Thursday and Fri
day Marie Doro comes in THE Wood
Nymph.' together with a keystone
comedy, ''Perils of the Park" On
Wednesday. Henry B. Walthall. star of
THE Birth of a Nation" will be seen
in THE Raven" an artistic master
piece. On Saturday Marguerite Snow
is here in The Upstart," while the big
favorite, Francis X. Bushman and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT THE COLUMBIA.

Looking over the Columbia's ad-
finds that two very big shows have
been booked for the Columbia the
coming week The feature act on the
new show tomorrow being THE De-
butantes,' a miniature musical COM
edy, employing the services of Jack
Russell and Letta Baker, who ap-
peared in the New York Winter Gar
den production of two seasons since,
as aides to Al Jolsen, and a quartette
of attractive and proficient choristers
of the gentler sex. The act is sp0ns-
ored by D. B. Berg, an eastern i'm
pressario who modestly admits to be-
ing "the Ziegfeld of vaudeville"
The Monkey Hipprodrome, in which
a score of educated simians are en-
ployed and whose performance is Civ
en- without perceptible aid Of humans,
will be on the impending bill as sec
Ond feature act. These funny little
chaps engage in an entire circus per
Torrance without the crack of whip
or sound of human voice. Aside from
its comedy and entertaining features
te turn is interesting from the study
Of the Darwinian theory
Comic representations of Madame
Melba and Caruso furnish much of the
merriment engendered by Bixley and
Larner, who come to the Columbia to-
morrow as one OF the headline attrac-
tons.
Leonardo, the artist, will be heard
rendering the best there is in music
on his violin and guitar. The guitar
music is especially soft and pleasing
to the ear.
The Puppets bring an entirely new
novelty to the Columbia, being a
stage upon a stage where their tai
ents are displayed. The act is one
that causes much talk.
The headline act on the new show
coming Thursday is to be Whipple,
Houston e. Co in a weird sketch en-
titled "Spooks.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
CARBON CLIFF

Mrs. Claus Hanson and mother, Mrs.
Avalina Johnson, left Saturday for a
visit at Des Moines, where Mr.. Han
son is working. They also will visit
relatives of Mrs Johnson near that
place.
Mrs. James Thompson visited Sat-
urday at Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roseman and
family spent Sunday at East Moline.
Miss Cora Kennedy visited several
days with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Len
der, at East Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhardt Wis
tied Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs Henry Corbin, at
Moline
Mrs. Steve Milton visited at Colona
Tuesday
Mrs. Ernest Ebberson visited with
East Moline friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hennegan and
daughter, Leone and Irene of Moline
visited a few days at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. B. Hennegan,
and with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of Rock
Island visited several days at the
Louis Weitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Krambeck
spent Sunday at East Moline at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Harley
Stipp.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wendell and
children visited a few days at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lender, at East Moline.
Professor S. T. Bowlby of Rock Is
land was business caller here We'd
nesday
August Belowski, Sr., son, Emil. and
daughter, Emma, attended the funeral
of Peter Nyleip at Geneseo Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon at the. home
OF Mrs. John Swank a pleasant meet
ing of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist church was held
After a short business session the la
dies served a 10-cent lunch. Mrs.
Mabel Stipp rendered several musical
selections and Rev. Loyal Thompson
gave an interesting address There
were 80 present. The collection from
the lunch amounted to 1857.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT THE BCRTIS.

John Drew comes to the Burtis in
Davenport next Saturday afternoon
and evening when the amiable and
clever actor will ask attention in
Horace Annesley Vachell's comedy of
modern life and manners, 1.-THE Chief"
The play has been very favorably re-
ceived in New York, Boston and Phil
adeiphia Mr. Vachell is best known
as q writer of books Turning his at
tention to plays he has had no less
than four of them produced within a
year. As a prolific writer he is said
to be the English Clyde Fitch. THE
Chief is described as being smartly
written and to be cumulative in it's
interest. The principal character is
the Earl Of Yester, who is of middle
age and widower. A gracious, lika-
BILE gentleman, he has allowed his
mOther-in-law to rule his household.
mother-in-law to keep the earl in her
family by marrying him off to her sec
Ond daughter. But there is a previ-
Gus sweetheart and other complica-
tons, including one of the theft of
bank note, so you are kept in pleasur-
able suspense until the fall of the final
curtain. The role of the earl is one
calling for all those qualities which
Mr.. Drew has in such abundance or at
least manages to express with so much
art. The supporting company is one
IOf nice balance and has for its leading
woman that competent actress, Laura
Hope Crews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
NEMSNOIES9 1zMpllELAD
S 0YDAISY DEAN ~

Because she is in love with her work
quite as much as because she is such
dainty and refreshingly natural lit
tie damsel Vivian Martin is climbing
to the top at an amazingly rapid pace.
When she thinks of the girlish stars
of the screen, one almost instinctively
punches Mary Pickford, Marguerite
Clark, Vivian Martin, Mary Miles Min
ter and Viola Dana together.
Miss Martin, whose work in Merely
Mary Ann" has given her a national
fame, has begun work on her second
picture for William Fox She is fit
ting herself out with a wardrobe suit
able for wear in Kentucky, Tennessee.
Virginia or the Carolinas. Some of
the scenes in her forthcoming picture
will be made in one of the foremen-
toned states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT THE ILLINOIS,

The Illinois theatre, through Man
ager James Bruckner of the German
Theatre company of Davenport, has
secured the musical comedy Elm
Glueckiche Famihenvater," as an at
traction for the near future. This
is a real comedy and puts over laughs
with great rapidity. 1t was produced
to a capacity house in Chicago last
week and was warmly received. There
is considerable amount of good
singing and dancing, excellent staging
and lot of fun. The important char
acters are Kurt Goritz, who is con-
sidered by many one of the greatest
character comedians; Louise Bruck-
ner, as his wife; Oscar Holman. as
a naturalist, and Margaret Tarau.
whose engaging personality has won
the hearts of many. This play is re.
freshing, true to life and full of color
and merriment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

nature and the lesser animals that
inhabit the world he should not miss
seeing Salisbury wild life pictures.
The bird lover and the animal stud
ent and children especially will find
rare treat in these pictures Tues
day will be red letter day for the
Spencer Square theatre. 1t is to be
the opening showing of the Para
mount program releases. Blanche
Sweet will be seen in "Ragamuffin," a
story full of thrills and novel situa-
lions. The Burton Holmes travel
pictures released on the Paramount
program will also be shown. The work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

tomorrow at the Spencer Square
will be seen The Shrine OF Happi-
ness" a Pathe production in colors,
featuring Jackie Saunders and William
Conklin. The story is filled with path
and stirring scenes, of the conflicting
love of father and son for the or
phaned child they have reared, ana
OF the manly sacrifice of the son
yielding to the love of the girl. There
VIII also be the ninth episode Of THE
Red Circle" with Ruth Boland and
FRANK Mayo. If one is interested in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

Of this noted lecturer needs no intro
duction to the public. Thursday Car
lyle Blackwell will be seen in THE
Clarion" story wildly picturing
labor and reform, strongly convinc-
ing one of the fact that justice will
forever triumph over greed and wrong.
Dustin Farnum, in 1.-THE Call of the
Cumberlands," will be shown Friday
and Saturday. This is another of the
strong releases of the Paramount pro-
gram. Those who enjoy few mo-
ments of laugh will be shown "Bray's
Cartoons. Bray has proven to be one
of the leading cartoonists of the day
and the. only one of worth for moving
pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
At THE AMERICAN.

How do the dispensers of cocaine
heroin and other dreadful habit-form-
! ing drugs secure their supply? How
do the grafters, who supply these
drugs, operate? What is the result
upon those who use these terrible
drugs? In this startling episode of
Graft" now showing at the American
theatre, you will see a series of dra-
matte ADMINISTRATIONS as tense as
only humans themselves can make
them. You will see how the famous
Fifteen" grafters work. You can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
AT THE EMPIRE.

Starting tomorrow matinee the Wal
Ter Players at the Empire will present
the much talked of play, The House
Of Lies" for the first time in stock
In the west. The play was presented
at the Grand opera house, in Brook
Ign, last week to capacity houses at
every performance. and the eastern
critics were unanimous in their
praise of the famous play. A detailed
production will be offered at the EN-
pire tomorrow, all acts of the play
calling for elaborate stage settings.
Miss Hazelton and Mr.. Waller will
appear in the leading roles supported
by the Empire cast in its entirety.
The House of Lies" will run until
Wednesday night. Starting Thursday
afternoon W. F. Hermans new play,
"Retribution," will be the Offering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

The first Gaumont release for March
will be According to Law" Mildred
Gregory has the star part in this five
reel Mutual masterpiece Howard
Hall is playing opposite her eau
monts second Mutual masterpiece of
the month will be The Haunted
Manor"
Iva Shepard is the star in this. OPP
posite her is Earl o. Schenck. The
third photOplay will star Marguerite
Courtot. 1t is a strong dramatic fea-
ture into which has been woven the
Nathaniel Hawthorne fantasy, "Feath-
ertop." The photoplay will bear the
same name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

The Supreme Temptation" just COM
pleted by Vitagraph Director Harry
Davenport. The work of Charles
Kent, Kate Davenport, Evart Overton,
Mary Maurice, Jack Drawn and Tenn
pier SAKE, also adds materially to the
success OF this Blue Ribbon feature.
Bertha kalisch has contracted to ap-
pear in a series of heavy dramas for
William Fox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
h52S@e!t6l!eatre

Beverly Bayne. come a week from to-
morrow in "A Man and His Soul" Wit
agraphs big play, THE Dust of
Egypt" with Edith Storey and a great
cast. will be seen tonight. On Sunday
Valli Valli is TO be seen in a Metro
production, Her Debt of Honor" a
play which has stirred motion picture
critics to the highest praise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

start this story any time as each cpl
sode is complete, though the thread
of continuity runs through the entire
20 episodes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

ILLINOIS.

Feb 26-Hyams and Mcintyre in
MY Home Town Girl"
March 3-5-Lyman H. Howe's TRAY
ell Festival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
EMPIRE.

Waller Stock company in popular
plays. Performances daily at SIS
p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

Vaudeville Davenport. Two per-
formances daily, at 2:45 and Sis.
Three Saturday and Sunday, at 2:45,
1880 and o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Spencer SQuare-Rohert Warwick
in Fruits of Desire" Bray's Cartoons
Maiestic-"The Dust of Egypt"
The Best-"The Sacrifice Of iona
than" "Lizzie's Shattered Dreams"
Black Hawk-"The Glory Of Youth.
Colonial-"Bill Peters Kid" and
"Cured."
American - The Little Mascot,
when Three Is a Crowd" "Babbling
Tongues" Graft"
SUNDAY.
Spencer Square-Jackie Saunders in
1.-THE Shrine OF Happiness" ninth cpl
sode of The Red Circle"
The Best-"The Supreme Test
Majestic-vall ValIi in Her Debt OF
Honor"
Black Hawk-"A Child Of God
Henry Walthall in Blind Justice"
Colonial-"The Smugglers."
American-"Across the Rio Grande,
pants and Petticoats,' Slightly Mis-
taken" The Underworld,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
Paramount Players Prefer the South

fHTHHUUEIE FIhyPFS FREEZER Ihe south.
Pauline Frederick very thoughtfully
wrote to the Famous Players officials
from Palm Beach, whittier she has
gone for Audrey" her next Para
mount picture, that she hopes they
will select a southern story for her
after the completion of Audrey"
Writes Miss Frederick: There are
so many exquisite settings that it
seems a pity to forego them"
Marguerite Clark wants to go south
for her next picture to get warm
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly
are seen in well suited roles in Arthur
J. Westermayer's dramatic subject,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

FOR RENT-Or sale, small farm
near fairgrounds, all under plow, no
buildings. Address j. care journal.
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