davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
SHAKESPEARE PAGENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Most Unique Performance Ever Given
In lChi,

All over the United States events
are being held in honor of Shake
spears tercenniary. None will be more !
novel than the one to be given by the |
Seniors of the Lehi High School in
Wines Pasture Tuesday afternoon and |
Wednesday night when practically
the whole High School will rcprcs-
ent ShakospeariGn characters In
! sketches from Shakespeare writings.
Among the leading characters are
Shakespeare, Reed Gardner; Witches,
Ora Hackett, Mirl Clark and Genev-
ieve Clark; Shylock, Austin Gud-
mundsen; Portia, Mildred Crahb; Fall
staff. Lewis Jones; Lady Macbeth.
Laverde Evans; Desdsmonia. Jennie
Taylor: Othello, Barlow Box; Rosa
lind, Winnie Evans; Malvallo. Millcn
Kirkham; Puck. Evans Gilchrist: OBJ
eron, Arel Southwick Titania, Ruth
knight; Thesens, Floyd Coates; Hip
polyta, Leota Taylor; Bottom, Ira
Holmstead.
| These dream children OF Shake
spears brain will each give some
characteristic bit OF acting from the
play In which he is found shape.
spear who has been sumomncd from
the witches cauldrcn will call M
these characters and introduce then
TO the audience. Lastly Puck Is sum
moned. Shapespear commands hin
to bring forth the fairy train. Pucl
disappears among the trees and will
one blast of his trumpet summons
the fairy crew found In mldsummc
nights dream.
, Oberon. king Of the fairies and ri
tania, queen Of the fairies. quurrc
over little ohangeling child. Becaus
Titania will not give up the boy, oh
, eron decides to cast charm over hei
lie commands Puck to bring him IA
flower. love-in-idleness. The juice {
the folwcr is squeezed into Titania
eyes while she IS asleep, and wi
cause her TO fall I'm love with the firs
thing she secs whom she awakes.
Meanwhile some AtheniGn mcchar
ics have conceived the idea OF pr,
! pairing a play for the wedding of duk
Thcscus and his bride Hippolytt
r. Bottom Is the leading charactc
r among them. lie Is blunderin
@ sort Of fellow who twists his linC
Il IN an amusing way. He secs a nois
and hears n face" etc Puck hove
8 ing near the fairy queen decides {
y have some fun out OF these fellow
u who are rehearIipg in the wood
e where Titanla lies asleep. He fastor
a donloy's head on Bottom. The othC
d mechanics IRE frightened away, br
y Titanla, awakening at this momcr
falls IN love with tho monster.
o THO performance closes with Puck
l. farewell and dance by the FAIRIES
u II is desired that tho children nj
q ten Tuesday afternoon and the pm
d cnte Wednesday, evening Evorv'hin
l. will be free and those who DO M
70 noro 20 1T on to e"0 ,'oua me
bring sopha pillows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
hostile Grant Will
Address Graduates
|, School Will Have Week of Closing Exercises Shake
6sar Pagents, etc.

woek the High School Will &C.
the city's chief attention
Inaov the eight grade graduates
4. ve,comed into the High School
., appropriate program in the
|rnacle.
,e.doy afternoon the shakespear
l., will be presented in Wines
1, 40 for the benefit Of the child
Lanosday evening the Shakespear-
k,gept brilliantly illuminated with
H. lights in Wines Pasture will
kven for the general public.
lrrsday will be Field Day at Sara
kdoy will be the Alumni Banquet
|oclock in the Assembly rooms the
sencement exercises in the Tab
BE at s p. m. and the Alumni Ball
nuln's Academy at 10 o'clock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank those who so
kindly assisted and showed their sym
patty to our mother, Mrs. Louise v
Turner. IN her recent Illness and
death.
death The Children. lS-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
ARD or THANKS

l. , ". 'hank our many friends
/, n D.o''' .howod their sympathy
Il . ,' ana mother in her recent
Jaw JACKSON AND FAMILY.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
BURGLARS TRY CO.OP STORE.

Sunday night some one tried all tho
doors and windows Of the People"
Coop and again on Monday night c
ID. Gray, the night Waterman, made
an investigation but could not learn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-13
Ilumni Banquet and Program.


Llcome to graduatos-Vice Pres,
! q Taylor.
ponsc-Prcs Senior Glass, Fred
5ass.
|nlnescenses-Mrs. w. X. Hop
j Lights on the Faculty-Reed
her,
bsic.
Dior IdlocynCrosis-T. w. Ben
mnl Vital Statistics-Eliza Phil
bin Of Alumni Association-Supt.
Hopkins.
bottom Of officers.
The Gleam., 1916-12-17
Street
City Counil Studies Architecture
 Continued from page 1.)

absence, the Commercial Club failed to send any of it's ghosts and Rep resentative ". ". Casey was the only member of the school board present. Grover Vim of that hon. orable body being out of the city, and Guy McNaughton, who was put up and elected by the argument that his availability was superior tothat of any other human being in Juneau was not interested enough to be on
The Gleam., 1916-12-17
The First National Bank of Juneau
5l7 l
UNITED STATES DEPOsITARY

hand when the Council debated whether the building should be let by contract or whether it be handled by a committee. However, i'll spite of the gigantic intellectual attain ment Of I'M. McNaughton, the Coun- cil got on very well without him. Valentines for that Set of Parisian
 Ivory
 Berry's Arts and Crafts Shop sure- looks like a Santa Claus house.
The Gleam., 1916-12-17
THE DISTINCTION OF ANNIE
 JONES
Continued from page 1.)

enact penal codes covering all the offenses from vagrancy to murder, from the chaplain's opening prayer to the adjournment sine die, but for all of them, the officers charged with the enforcement of law can make it just a slegitimate, to all in- tents and purposes, to pick a pocket as to sing a lullaby. And the way of wicked women on that willy wa terfront can certainly be said to be time honored, if not respectable
 Juneau has as rough and rude a set of ruthless conjecturers as ever stsode the Bowery, or the Barbary coast and they offer these as plaus- ible possibilities:
 A-That Annie Jones had an ae- ute attack of Missouritis, and refus- ed to continue to come across.
 B-That on the last assessment she "beefed" on an alleged discrim- ination in favor of the more notor- ious Franklin almost across the way.
 C-That having decided to elimin- ate the booze mooching official, she cut out the free list, to the profane indignation of certain thirst
 Not that any of these suggestions are favorites with The Clean. We have no tips to offer-our relations with those who occupy the seats of the mighty are not close enough to enable us to gossip over official fences in the confidential morning hours after the night before.
 Perhaps Johnnie or Eddie might, behind their cautious hands slip sibilant answer.
 The mystery of why Annie was segregated and distinguished does not stalk the channel either Indian file or solitary. By it's side, keeping step, is another of nearly equal mag nitude It is this:
 The generalism of the evidence for the prosecution was stranger and that enabled the defense to cast dSperSlonS allectlHS n1S Vefaclty. Why this weakness? Tn view of all the conditions, subsequent and prece- dent, it would have seemed that the very best evidence. was, as the doctors say, indicated. It was to be had. It is conceded that among those who drank her Wine-if she sold Wine-and the judgment of the court is that she did-were some Of .sour leading citizens'
 There might have. been introduced the words of gentlemen whose bonds are good at the bank. and the words of other gentlemen of official sland- ing It may have been true that
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
A GREAT MILITARY
SPECTACLE COMING
The Battle Cry Of Peace" to be Seen
in Moving Picture. At the Opera
House Next Week.

On Monday and Tuesday, May % and
30, the people of Cresco and vicinity
will have an opportunity to see in mo-
ton pictures the great military specta-
Gle ''The Battle Cry of Peace which
is recognized the country over as a
worthy competitor of that other great
play "The Birth of Nation"
81 visited the Olympic Theatre I'd
view The Battle Cry of Peace. thinking
that was to see the ordinary photo
play which has engaged the attention
OF the theatre.going public these years
past. was astounded when saw the
magnitude of the pboto.spectacle by
Commodore Blackton and amazed when
] realized the extent to- which the NOV
lie camera can be put for the education
of the people. do not think there is
now in existence stronger plea to the
patriotic feelings of our men and wo-
men than 1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace"
l do not believe decade of develop
ment on the part of men engaged in
this wonderful industry can develop
stronger OF sterner argument in behalf
of our country's welfare than that
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

for pupils in graded schools. Repre-
sentatives of the leading school book
publishing houses, and there were be-
tween thirty and forty at Allison dur
ing the board meeting, conceded Prof.
McCook's history to be one of the best
works of the kind ever compiled and
predicted that it would become an i'm
portant factor in state, county and dis
trict adoptions throughout the country
in general. The three other volumes
of Mr.. McCook's series were prepared
more especially for use in high schools,
colleges and normals, and by review
classes, editors, statesmen, publicists
and advanced students and teachers.
These books are having a remarkable
sale and are adding much to Prof. Nc
Cooks already high standing among
the educators of the country.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

which has been given us by Commodore
Blackton in his remarkable photospec-
tacle.
F" The Battle Cry of Peace teaches
us patriotism, urges US on to patriotic
doings, calls on US to heed the warning
that our country needs, needs us badly,
needs every able bodied man and every
red-blooded patriot, to be prepared to
meet the threatening foe.
Commodore Blackton has written
lesson that no true American can fail
to heed. He has written himself into
the list of Americas truly patriotic
citizens. l would urge every man,
woman and child who can do so. to see
The Battle Cry of Peace" Mayor
Thompson, Chicago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
Prices hereMatinee Sc and Csc, Night 25c and 35c

Edward Allison, aged 40, of Walling-
ford, died from paris green self-ad-
ministered. His mind was disordered.
Arthur S. Phelps, commercial
traveller evangelist, conducts union
tabernacle campaign at Charter Oak.
w. E. Handsman, of Fl. Madison.
was badly injured when run over by a
runaway team he was attempting to
stop.
A little son of Charles Baker at
Nevada had his tongue nearly severed
by his teeth when he fell from a
wagon.
The report that Charles Schroeder
and son Louis, formerly of Denison,
had been executed in Canada as spies,
is denied.
The 54th anniversary Of the battle
Of Shiloh was celebrated at Washing
ton by IA of the 10 surviving veterans
in the county.
Walter Mckinney was burned to
death in cell at the Fremont Jail, his
clothes catching fire, it is supposed,
from his pipe.
Charles Bach, an interurban con-
ductor on the Perry line, was knocked
in front Of car by an automobile and
instantly killed.
Koeneman & Sieverding, for thirty
years in the hardware business at
Bellevue, have sold to H. H. Rolling,
Of Spruce Creek.
Jean Hupp, an insane farmer being
taken to the Carroll hospital, threw
himself under passing train and was
ground to pieces.
Twelve horses belonging to Albert
Nears, Of Jefferson, were burned in
barn. together with several thousand
bushels Of grain.
Y New Hampton viii have . lecture
course next winter, young ladies' hav-
ing sold sufficient tickets to make the
project q success.
H. P. Mollins was severely injured
at Mason City when he fell from .
dump car on . trestle to the ground,
. distance Of 40 feet
w. c. Earle, Of Waukon, has re-
ceived ST from North Dakota in pay
ment for grocery bill contracted
over thirty-live years ago.
H. e. Schroeder, Hamilton county's
wealthiest citizen, died 1t Webster
City. aged 81 years, and worth, It Is
estimated, nearly = million.
Over 10000 men have received
training in the Iowa National Guard
since 1906. according to records in the
Office of the adjutant general.
Dubuque officials OF the Great West.
srn railroad announced the purchase
Of ten locomotives, costing 500, 900, in
addition to 10000 tons Of new rails.
A man giving his name and address
as c. E. Milling, OF Anthony, Kans.,
was arrested at Burlington charged
with having swindled Oakville mer-
chants and bankers 70 the amount of
over $1,000. The prisoner had $1,lOO
In cash when arrested.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
Adopt Prof. A. R. McCook'. History
[shell Rock News, May II, 1851

lShell ROCK News, May IL, 1916
County superintendent Boardman,
Supervisors Johnson, Waugh and Bode
and Auditor Owen, comprising the
board of education of Butler county,
Iowa. were so impressed with the first
volume of the series of histories COM
piled by Prof. A. r. McCook of this
city that they made same part of the
county text book system at their meet
ing last month, held for the purpose of
adopting books for the ensuing five
years. The volume, which is entitled
New American History and Govern
ment Outlines" is prepared especially
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
COUNTY NEWS
PRoT1vlN.

PROTIvlN.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lukes were
Cresco visitors Friday.
Frank Trca and Frank Horky left
Monday for Hayfield to visit at the for
mer's home. 4S
Sisters of st. Francis, Miss Antonio
Martinek and Albert Milota autoed to
Cresco Saturday. -
LAND Mrs. Benz. Bouska, of Schley,
are Protivin visitors this week.
Chas. w. Chyle and VIM. C. Dostal
Autoed to Cresco Saturday.
Wayne Skoda, who IL working in
Cresco, visited under the parental roof
Sunday.
VIM. Polashek was at Little Turkey
Monday.
Emma Kovarik, of Cresco, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ko-
varik.
Joseph Mikota purchased Buick car
recently.
Bishop James ]. Keane of Dubuque,
held confirmation here Tuesday after
noon. There were 1853 confrmants.
Ida Shores went to Cresco Sunday
where she will stay for a few weeks.
Paul Landa went to Duncan Tuesday
to attend the Formanek.Zeman wed
ding. He returned Wednesday.
Hans Nelson came up from Charles
City Monday.
Joseph D. Bouska autoed to Cresco
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Chyle, son Chas. and w.
c. Dostal autoed to Wauchma Tues
day.
A full house attended the entertain
ment given by the pupils Of the Holy
Trinity school, Tuesday evening in Be-
seda Opera House. go. n
Chas. Bouska and Hans Nelson were
in Mason City Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

Ames has organized chamber o
commerce
Fl. Dodge is to have .. new hotel Il
cost $4,000.
Iowa City's first apartment house II
being erected.
Ottumwa's total fire loss during thu
past year was $304,S25.
1t is said that 5 per cent Of lows
deaths are from violence.
Clinton's fire loss for the year end.
ing March 81, was @304,5o0.
In the presidential primary Hughes
received about 10000 votes.
Governor Clarke has designated Fri.
day, April %, Is Arbor Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlach died at heI
home near Knoxville, aged 80 years
The Dubuque Commercial club has
started Buy at Home" campaign.
A soldiers monument will be dedi-
Gated at McGregor on Memorial day.
Creston's police force has been re-
duced one-third since the city went
dry.
w. G. Coppeck. a Marion farmer,
aged "a, died from apoplexy in his
barn. St'+
Frank P. Porter, editor of the Mt.
Pleasant Republican, died after an ILL
ness of one day.
Cedar Heights, the newest village in
Iowa, has levied mill tax for public
library purposes.
Ambrose Marshall, aged IS, was
drowned at Dubuque by the overturn-
ing Of a fiat boat.
Sam Turpin, Of Jefferson, fell
against a circular saw and had his
right arm cut of.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, interna-
tional suffrage leader, will make 100
speeches in Iowa.
Lou Fisher, Fl. Dodge policeman,
was seriously shot when trying to ar
rest three hold-up men.
New Liberty has only two aldermen
and no mayor, due to legal technicali-
ties in the last election.
William S. McCarrel, aged 6S, as
SCISSOR Of the town of LIE Grand, fell
dead from heart disease.
The supervisors Of Marshall county
have let contracts for 4S reinforced
concrete bridges at $43,42S.
Fifty thousand votes were cast in
the recent state primary at cost OF
about 50 for each, it is stated.
c. B. McCartan, newly elected mayor
of Pocahontas, broke his right arm
while cranking an automobile.
Elsie Hudelka, aged Is, of Waterloo,
roller skated in front Of an automo-
bile and was seriously injured.
Old papers and rubber valued at
$500 were collected at Davenport to
build working girls dormitory.
Police Chief Rice, Of Muscatine, mar
rowly escaped death while examining
his revolver At the police station.
Mrs. Theron s. Baum, aged 81. died
from lighting the FIRE with kerosene.
She was the wife Of . Hartland farmer.
A new city directory gives Cedar
Rapids . population of $4,000, as CON-
pared with the state census Of 4O,5Oe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
Fruit Tree Spraying

l have just received shipment of
especially fresh spray chemicals for
fruit trees, first application to be ap-
piled after the blossoms fall. eve"
give same attention to one or more
trees. j. E. GRAHAM,
39-t2 Sprayer.
NoTE-Sure, we whitewash farm
barns and easements, etc.
For Rent-Seven room house and
bath. Enquire of Harold Nichols.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

ganizing to support, and with an my
heart welcome such support, accept
ing it as given primarily to the prin-
ciples and only secondarily for myself.
ANY man at this time Of crisis who
is not aggressively, openly and spe-
officially for these principles is against
them, and every patriot should treat
our public servants on this basis"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
WOMAN c0NFEsses MURDER

Says Wealthy Kansas Farmer Had
Ruined Her Life.
lola. Kan, May 23.-Mrs. Ruby Ste
phens cnofessed that she killed Cliff
ford Kistner, wealthy farmer, at his
home near Bayard. She declared Kist-
ner had ruined her life.
Kistner was called to the door OF
his home and slain.
Mrs. Stephens is twenty-three years
old and has been living at Kinkaid
Kan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

AIfrad M. DaIrympIe, New Jersey Re.
publican Leader.
Newark, N. j., May 23.-Alfred M.
Dalrymple, Republican leader in New
Jersey, is dead at his home here as
the result of injuries received when
an auto in which he was riding slid
of an embankment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30

washed out and traffic over those
parts OF the system has been
suspended temporarily until the
necessary repairs can be made
The largest washout is on the district
near Yuma, Ariz. where several miles
OF track has been undermined by the
flood waters In the meantime the
Southern Pacific passenger and freight
trains are being detoured over the
Santa Fe railroad, leaving the South
ern Pacific system at Deming, ~ NJ,
and coming by way OF Belen and Gal
lup.
All Of the passenger trains nave
been passing over the Santa Fe tracks
for the past three days, and many OF
the freight trains carrying perishable
goods are passing over the Santa Fe
system also. This Is the second time
in the life of the Santa Fe through
Gallup that Southern Pacific trains
have been compelled to pass over its
tracks. About twelve years ago sew
eral miles of Southern Pacific track
was washed out and the company
made arrangements with the Santa Fe
to send trains over its lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
NOMINATION or nItANDEis.

The nomination Of Louis u. Bran
dcls for the supreme court came as
a complete surprise. and TO certain
interests of the country it WAS dis
appointing II is now certain there
viii be decided opposition in the sen
ate To his confirmation. but whether
enough to defeat it IL "A matter OF
doubt.
nrandeis IS one Of the very able
lawyers OF the United states but he
has shown himself 10 he n man Of ca
trcme views on social and economic
questions, aud, heretofore, almost
without exception. the membership
Of the highest judicial tribunal in the
world has been made up OF ultra con-
soNatives In his old age. Justice
Harlan developed radical attitude
which must have been appalling TO
his associates. So far, he is the one
exception.
But. when the responsibility is his,
it would not be surprising II Brandcis
developed. II confirmed. into con-
servative Of the safest and sanest
sort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
INQUEST HELD OVER
BODIES OF DAUGHTERS
OF E. R. VALLADINGHAM
lsrsel.l eesasseonpsses 10 noaslno

ESPECIAL cossGsroNpEscs TO MORNING sot aNAll
Deming. y. NJ. Jan. 2S.-Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock Judge Rogers,
Justice OF the peace, held an inquest
over the bodies of Louise, Edna and
Sophronla Vallandigham. daughters of
y r. Vallandlgham. editor of the
Dcming Headlight, who were killed
last night at $3.50 when Mr.. Nallandig-
hams car was struck by a Santa Fe
railway coal car, and the coroner's
jury returned a verdict substantiating
the facts as reported
The funeral of the young ladies will
be held Sunday morning at | / o'clock
at the Methodist church.
Alr Il. r. Valandigham, who was
also in the accident, is said to be rest
ing easily at the Deming Ladies hos
pital, and he is able to suggest GER
tain things about his business, al
though he has temperature.
George Crchet, the driver of the
automobile, had his right ankle dlslo-
Gated and broken, his left arm broken.
both bones below the elbow and
hand, several ribs broken, and a great
number of bruises about his body, but
he is still alive at the local hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
ALAM0G0RD0 CLUB TO
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

SPECIAL coEaEsPoHpEHcE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
AlamoEordo, \. NJ, Jan. 81 Not
in politics, under any circumstances
This Is the gist Of a resolution which
was passed BY the AlamogOrdo Com
mercial club 1T the last meeting Of
that organization. 1t had particular
reference to the election of officials
for the town of Aamogordo, which
election will be held in April. a
mayor, four trustees and recorder
will be elected ut that time, Whether
or not any Of the present Officers will
seek recollection has not yet been am
nounced
It had been suggested that the club
ought to decide upon u non-partisan
ticket, made up of citizens well quail
filed for the administrative work, and
then vigorously support that ticket in
the election. It was following a dis
cussion Of this suggestion that the res
olution wils passed. II Is not the in
tention to interfere with the activities
of the club members so long as they
act as individuals but it was felt that
TO bind The club to any ticket would
invite criticism and would tend to
impair the usefulness Of the organi-
cation. The offices in question are
not in great demand for the reason
that moi one Of them pays Il salary,
though the responsibilities sometimes
are sadly out of proportion to the
glory. The present officers, who have
served about five years, are j. II.
McRac, mayor. A. j. Buck, c. +.
Prince, Jacob Snoyer and g. NJ Tow
cr trustees. j. X. DeMier, recorder.