davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19
BRINKLEY MAKES GOOD WITH EDITORS
Housing Big Reception and Warm Hearted Hospitality Shown the Special Train Load of Newspaper
 People Last Friday Night. in Brinkley

Notwithstanding that the Big Special Excursion Train having on board more than 100 Arkan- sas newspaper people didn't reach Brinkley until nearly 9 o'clock practically 3 hours be- hind schedule time, on last Fri day night, nearly thousand Brinkleyites were at the station to meet and welcome them to dear old Brinkley."
 As the visitors unloaded from their train several hundred Brinkley High School students, under the command of Prof. John Baumgartner, sang songs to and about the Arkansas editors. gave yells and shouts of welcome.
 The party was quickly loaded in autos and driven to the lawn in front of the home of Editor Wm. B. Folsom, where Con- plimentary Garden Party was rendered them.
 The pretty lawn was lighted by Japaneze lanterns and electric lights strung on the varanda where the Newman Family Orchestra rendered several delightful numbers while hun- dreds were mixing and mingling and extending welcomes to the visitors, the Brinkley ladies serving them punch.
 From the varanda Mayor C.. F. Greenlee, on the part of the city, gave to the visitors a most cordial welcome in a splendid address. This was responded to by Hon. Ray Gill on behalf of l the visitors. J. w. Bolin of Wynne, gave a tenor solo.
 Attorney c. Gtis Bogle well
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

comed the visitors on the part of the Brinkley Elks extending to them and the citizens of Brink ley a cordial invitation to at tend the reception and luncheon at the Elks Club, which very delightful event followed the Garden Party. The Brinkley Elks and their ladies were most attentive and cordial to the wis., itors and to the great throng of Brinkleyites present.
 The visiting newspaper men and their families were taken to their homes over night by the hospitable Brinkley people.
 Saturday morning at 6:15 o'clock the rising bell" (two taps of fire bell) rang as signal for the visitors to assemble at the Rusher Hotel where a con- plimentary breakfast given the visitors by Editors W. B. Will Hams and Wm. B. Folsom was served the party at ' o'clock. Nice Souvenir Breakfast Menus showing the picture of the hotel had been prepared and unique souvenir place cards in the way of handsomely Autographed Cashiers Checks on the Monroe County Bank. Each one of the visitors were presented with one of these checks, their names written in, each check regularly drawn, numbered, protecto- graphed, for ''one cent and good wishes" It was explained to them that the Brinkley people +-~+r-~~ ~-. --s. - were so highly pleased with the honor of their visit that we would even give them "the last cent"
 After the breakfast a large
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19
5. I. A. Notes

|The s. 1. A. held a very im- ktant meeting on Friday, May kh, At that time it was re- kted that the Board of Educa- D had accepted the proposi- of the s. 1. A. to share the ense of remodeling the base ntof the school building and Fiding all necessary equip t for a course in Domestic nce and the employment of acher. Mrs. w. H. Overholt Prof. and Mrs. John Baum her were named as a com tee to confer with the school D regarding the selection of acher. Domestic Science is an assured fact and will eafter be a part of the regu- tourse of study.
 
 heS. l. A. has labored long unceaslngly to the end. hence a pleasure to be able to thls announcement and at lame time to thank the good Ne Of Brinkley who have SO uly supported the s. I. A. was decided to take part in fogram at the Picture Show iurday, May 20th. the s. |. arng in the proceeds. Some best talent will be in nce
 all your old newspapers lagazlnes and help the s. 70 ralse money.
 reception to the teachers eglVen at the home of Mrs. alenley' on South Main St., 'aay night. May 18th.
 PRES COR.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

The case of State vs Allen Pipkin on Tuesday charged with aggravated assault on Has Tomlin- son several months ago resulted in a minimum fine of $50 by Justice Strong.
 Yell lem you s.w n in the Aroua
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19
In The Courts

It was a shaggy bull calf that caused lot of commotion and a crowd to assemble in Justice Strong's court Wednesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

Announcement of the ap- preaching marriage of our clever young friend. John Rast, head salesman of Lewis. Jeffers Dry Goods Co.,, to Miss Lucille Pssley of Memphis on Saturday June 3rd. has been made.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

Mary Brown, a colored woman, thought it was her calf but the jury who tried the case said 'bossy" belonged to L. K. Brown.
 Fell 'em you saw ]. in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

crowd of Brinkleyites escorted the party to their train and there was no mistaking the sincere thanks and appreciation shower ed on Brinkley for the most clever, cordial and impressive welcome shown them while here.
 The train with it's great bunch of joymakers left at 8 o'clock Saturday morning going as for north as the Missouri state line and several Brinkleyites went along with the jolly bunch, re- turning at a late hour that night and reported the best time ever."
 PENCILINGS
 The Brinkley boys and girls let the Arkansas editors know that they were not the whole thing when it came to making a "big noise, |" singing songs, giving yells. etc.
 The splendid and rapid manner in which the automobile com- mittee and citizens handled the visitors would have done credit to any city organization, in fact every part of Brinkley's enter tainment and reception of the editors was "top notch"
 Said one of the leading old timers of the party at the close of the address of welcome by Mayor c. F. Greenlee, that's the finest, most thoughtful and
 Continued on last page)
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-19

Eansasis \ Iroflicwi'4 | eriul, oldd ling Oil ] he time. a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

expected to show Keenan's remarkable versatility more. than has any of his previous vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

ducing into the cast two new players who rank with the very best of stock celebrities
 Miss Josephine Dillon comes direct from the Belasco theater in Los An geles, and will be seen in the leading feminine role. Miss Dillon is an ex- ceptionally talented young actress with a charming personality. and a ward robe that is said to be the envy of every leading woman in the business. Aside from her stage ability she is quite social fayorite. and several box parties are being arranged in her honor during the week.
 The management could not have made a better selection for her to make her initial bow here than in the leading role of Inside the Lines" and it is eX- pected that after the performance to- night she will have captured Phoenix.
 Mir. Stewart Irwin will also make his first appearance as a member Of the , Lorch company tonight MT. Irwin comes with an enviable record of stock engagements and in. the part of Major General Sir George Crandall in In side the Lines" tonight and the balance of the week he is sure to make a last ing impression.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread. do not give us stone. Vote against the mis- named Workmen's Compensation Act. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRENGTHOF
 DONALD M 'KENZ|E

A virile five-act drama Of the great North Woods. ''rhe Strength of Donald Mckenzie" featuring the well known actor. William Russell. will be seen at the Lion theater today and tomorrow.
 The vast silences of the forests and the solitude Of q woodsman surrounded on all sides by the splendors of nature bring out all the best in his character and subdue all that is evil.
 The lives of the deniZens of the woods are revealed In their true colors in this picture. The scenes laid in the mountains of California are the rugged virgin places far from the haunts of men and for natural beauty are un- equalled In motion pictures.
 Mir. Russell as Donald Mckenzie. the poet nature man. has n role for which he is Ideally fitted. and to which he adds the force of his personality and his powerful acting. Already he is rec ognized as a screen actor second 70 none in the portrayal of real everyday human men. who can do things out of the ordinary and who invariably ac- complish the object of their endeavors
 The Strength Of Donald Mckenzie presents new character to motion picture drama. The theme Is invigor ating and the action rapid and tense | The story tells of the struggle of Don- ! aid Mckenzie. a guide of the North | Woods and a poet. to have his verses recognized
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

the theater before they reach any other place in the city The management has provided q special lot of reels for the occasion. A continuous show will be given without interruption from o'clock until the last returns are re- ceived in the wee sma hours of the morning, no matter if it goes to q. m.
 Reserved seats will he on sale to- day and you can reserve a comfortable chair for the entire evening by phon- ing to 100s at the Columbia hox office. This added convenience will assure you seats that will be held for the patron until s o'clock IL is expected that the returns from New York state and some Of the eastern cities will start coming in about 6:30 as they have voting machines and twin sets of judges counting as fast as the ballots are de- posited. This is convenience that all will appreciate. Sit down and enjoy the show and hear complete first hand returns.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread. do not give US stone. Vote against the mis- named Workmen's Compensation Act. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Isis Theater

ISIS heater
 After a very successful run the vau- dey!lle and picture offerings at the Isis will close with the usual two per formances this evening and an entire new program will come to the Isis to- morrow for the usual Tuesday change
 Miss Elizabeth aWrd. the dainty character singer with q very pleasant personality and an elaborate ward robe befitting the characters she i'm personates. adds a great deal to her performance
 and grace has been a complete sur prise to those attending past per- formanees and excells in classic and oriental dances.
 The three-reel photo drama Power is fine political story showing some beautiful mountain scenery as well as a panoramic ciew of the Roosevelt dam.
 The two comic reels are both fine , especially Ham and Bud in "Star Boarders', a picture filled with funny <, situations
 | The vaudeville offerings coming 10 the Isis tomorrow night are Mills and Williams. billed as the two veterans in riot of fun in The Fed. the Req, and the F'ib,' and Arnold and Flor . ence in a novelty balancing ac1 claimed 10 be the best of the kin l playing in vaudeville and the man agement is informed that both of these new attractions are first class in er- cry rarticular
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Josephine Dillon at Elks'

It will look almost like a new Tneo- dore Lorch company that will make their appearance at the Elks theater tonight in that stirring military drama, Inside the Lines" which will usher in their fourth week.
 The play Is q beautiful costume bill founded on incidents in the English fortress on the Rock of Gibraltar al the outbreak Of the persent great war
 IL will be handsomely mounted with all the war accoutrements. and Bran don Bros have laid special stress on the scenic and costume effects.
 The Brandons are making a strong bid for approval this week. not only going to great expense to secure this late royalty release, but are also intro
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HAS GOOD RECORD

Efficiency was the keynote of the Phoenix fire department for the month of October. This is demonstrated by the fact that the total fire loss for the month was only $200. Incidentally, the loss for the month showed @a enormous decrease as compared with the month of october in 1915.
 Six alarms were sounded during the 31 day period which ended Tuesday night Of this number. two were false, but the remaining four proved real blaZes.
 In october 1915. twenty one alarms were sounded, which resulted in a loss to property amounting to s5.SS0. The corresponding month in 1914 showed property loss of S40,000 from 2S alarms. This was only a shor. time after the arrival of the fire mo- tor trucks.
 It is self evident that the motoriZa- tion of the local departments have saved property owners in the city thousands of dollars annually. The horsedrawn vehicles are rapidly pass ing into oblivion throughout the coun- try, which in itself is demonstrative of the greater efficiency obtained ! from motor apparatus.
 --O-----
 LABOR We ask for bread. do mol
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

were served by the following young ladies; Misses Ruth Brown, May Van derhoof, May Donaldson, Mary Keene Il Graves, Grace Thomas, after which | pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
 The next prayer meeting was an nounced to be held at the home of Mrs. E. O. Brown, and since 1t Is felt that this one has established precedent, speculation is rife as to who will fur nish the surprise feature of the next. ! As there is no lack of material in the | community it could easily be an added | attraction for good many to come.
 Mrs. T. N. Ellis and three children | have arrived from Nebraska for visit 1 with her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. M. l Burgess of the Crosscut,
 MT. and Mrs. w. N May, of near Glendale, spent Weonesday as the guests of friends in Scottsdale.
 Miss Marguerite Wheeler arrived re- gently from summer spent on the coast and is occupying her pleasant cottage here.
 Miss Helen Campbell reached home Tuesday evening after spending the summer in Prescott. Miss Campbell made the trip home on horseback over the Black Canyon road
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Griffith were supper guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Coldwell Thursday.
 Mrs. Katherine Shepard returned from Prince Rupert Thursday She | stopped few days en route, at Los | Angeles. where she was the guest of Miss Fife Mcintosh.
 There was a meeting of the Water l Users association at the school house Saturday afternoon. In the evening Dudley Windes, of Tempe. addressed 1 the people on the proposed constitu | uonal amendments
 Mir. and Mrs $. G. Bridges and three little sons left Friday for Buckeye, where MT. Bridges has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church. The best wishes of the community follow them to their new home.
 There was a spirited debate at the school house Friday afternoon, the question being: Resolved That Wilson will make better president than Hughes" with Mary sGraves and Mary Embry as leaders in the affirmative, while Nora Holmes, James Vanderhoof and Ellsworth Brown represented the negative. In spite of the members of the affirmative side having the oppor- tunity of answering their opponents arguments the second time, they were hopelessly defeated, and in the minds oI the Scottsdale children, Hughes reigns supreme.
 Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof went to Phoe- nix Thursday 10 join MT Vanderhoof They will remain during the rest of Doctor Hinman's stay in the city On Friday night Miss Annie Cash took a party in to Aear Dr. Hinman. The fol- lowing composed the party: Miss Cash. Miss Helen Campbell. Miss May vanderhoof. Miss Grace Thomas and James Vanderhoof
 LABOR: We ask for bread, do no, give us stone. Vote against the mis named Workmen's Compensation Act
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Frank Keenan a, Arizona

Frank Keenan. whose forceful char
 acterizations since his motion picture debut have won him millions of new followers. soon will he seen in a new type of role when he is presented by Thomas H. Ince on the Triangle pro- gram as the star of a vivid drama Of the south entitled The Thorough bred This Is a Triangle play from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan and is
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
valeska suratt at Lamars

motive or revenge. Whlcn leads a woman to seek the unhappiness of her husband by humilIating her own un- known daughter. gives a startling and vivid background to the work which Valeska Suratt does for William Fox in her new picture. The Straight Way" Miss Suratt plays Mary Madison. a woman who has been wronged by her ! husband and cannot forgive.
 Whe nthe story begins, Mary's rela- tions with an other man are unjustly suspected by her husband He casts her off. and she. heartbroken. leaves her baby daughter in the care of a sister Later. when the husband. John Madison (Herbert Heves) hears that Mary has been killed in railroad wreck. he takes the daughter into his | home.
 Many years later Mary hears that Madison has been elected governor of his state. She determines to have her vengeance on him for wrecking her life. She makes a plot with Dan Wal ters (Glen White), a former convict Walters is to marry Madison's daugh- ter. Marion tElsie Balfour). Mary does not know that Marion is her own child, but believes she Is Madisons daugh- ter by a second marriage.
 After the marriage of Walters and
 Marion. Mary goes to Madison and tells him the whole story. Then he in-
 forms her that Marion wa sher own
 daughter
 Marion sees the nthat her plot had
 acted as a boomerang. Her only child
 has become the bride of an ex-convict
 But the situation Is cleared when sub sequent events prove that Walters had been innocent of the crime for which
 he was punished. and had gone to prison for friend
 Matinee Only at Columbia matinee today will be the only performance at the Columbia on this date. The house has been turned ovei tonight to political party for last hour meeting. At the matinee "Tht Eye of God" will be repeated and tt
 those who did not see 1t yesterday thu management does not hesitate to say that 1t Is one of the finest Blue Birt productions that has been sent to this
 city Tomorrow night at s o'clock thu Columbia will start receiving returns
 from every state in the Union. A spe : cial wire Is already installed In thu booth of the theater. Complete and di rect telegraphic returns will be sent t'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
The Coliseum

The Coliseum will continue to please it's patrons with a show entitled the ''Frolics." The audiences which have tammed the popular Second street theater have all gone away satisfied within the past few days, and the management is determined that the same brand of amusements shall be kept up in the future
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27
(5Ortissung foIst.)
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27
0rnnSeisent6nms SspOtbefen.
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