davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
For Sale

Some fine Rhode Island Red roost-
ers, dark red, full bloods. Price from
S1.50 up. Inquire of
r. A. McKIBBON. Wiley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
For Sale

100 acres land and ~ shares Fort
Lyon water. 118 acres Of it under
irrigation, 65 in alfalfa. All for
$4,000. Terms to suit purchaser.
Chas. F. Hoag, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

Lamar.

Lamar. Colo. Feb. sth. 1915
city Council met in special session,
with the following present; Mayor
Cook. Aldermen Boring. Brown, Fox.
Pollard. Wagner and Wheeler, city
Atty. W. +. Fee. city Clerk 5. f. Cook;
Minutes Of January 17th were read
and approved.
Bills Of January were audited and
approved by the finance committee ana
upon motion were allowed ana the
clerk Instructed to issue warrants in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
Lack STAYING Power.

It is astonishing how men lack this
power OF holding on" until they
reach the goal. They can make d sud
don dash. but they lack grit. They are
easily discouraged They get on As
long as everything goes smoothly, bat
when there e friction they lose heart.
They depend on stronger personalities
for their spirit and strength They
lack independence and originality.
They dare only do what others do
They do not step boldly from the
crowd and act NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cuyler.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

Ist day OF February. a. D. 1916.
c. y. THOMAN.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First pub. Feby. 2, 1916.
Last pub, Feby. %. 1916
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

impossible" But / saw 1t. I'm
possible ridiculous! q tell you it
did And | say it didn't because it
couldn't Il was there and witnessed
it" DO you mean to tell me that he
was killed by a bolt from a clear sky?
Do you expect me to believe such a
yarn?" he shouted. That's just what
I'm telling you. A workman on a
twenty-story building dropped the
bolt."-Kansas City Journal
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

T. r. 4. q Power CO. p0WeT and -. -
motor rent at sewer ...:... lb2 %
ATTEST: ! certify that the above is
Sc. COOK city Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
low the river roaredl

Suddenly the storm paused. The
wind stilled and the rain ceased its
drumming on the skylight.
The man lifted his head and brushed
his nand across his eyes.
He sighed brokenly and for the first
time he looked beyond the shadows
and saw the woman sitting there
watching him.
What is the matter, dear?' she
asked quietly.
The question broke his Keeling
senses to the eoge OF an abysmal
fear.
'You-here- now?" he whispered
He thought that ne shouted the ques-
ton
Why yes, dear-had you forgot
tent? she asked calmly. The waver-
ing smile on her face steadied under
his intent gaze
lie leaned across the table, mis- shak
ing fingers touching the junk.
"You-saw?"
Still she smiled at him.
y saw nothing she lied
The sun., 1916-08-27

Miss McGibeay blushed and replies
demurely. 'But I don't know any one
in New York" MIR. Bartholomew At
once agreed to introduce her to +. Ray
Comstock. who at that time happened
to be in Chicago visiting the touring
company of Nobody Home" Miss
McGibeny went to Chicago, sang for
Mr.. Comstock and was at once en-
gagged to play the ingenue role on
tour. She sang all of last eason in
Nobody Ilome.' obtaining valuable
training and stage experience and this
summer came to New York to see
what Fate had In store for her.
Fate took Alice Dovey out Of the
cast Of Very Good Eddie" because
Boston insisted upon having her, and
so for nearly a week an understudy
ans the role at the Casino. Mean
while Mr.. Comstock was busy re.
hearsing Miss McGibeny. She was
given IA trial performance at a matinee
and sang 30 well that last Monday
night she was put on the programme
permanently. and a picture Of her was
placed in front of the Casino Theatre.
intimating that Miss McGibcny meas
ured up to all requirements. Now Mr..
Comstock has engaged her for three
years and the future of the little girl
singer of Indianapolis seems assured.
The sun., 1916-08-27

the working man. and not only tho
Magistrates a ~ noticed the effect
upon the liquor traisc. hut saloon keep
ers themselves admit it,"
Interest seems Ia he in a
Better Films Movement which
means. according to those who are
sponsoring il. motion pictures which
mother. father and children can sea
together with perfect satisfaction. The
National Board of Review of Motion
Pictures has given IA biz push to the
movement by publishing its Garden
of American Motion Pictures Nearly
900 films. all of which have been
reviewed by the volunteers of the
board and regarded by them as suit
able for the family circle, ar" listed in
the family circle can he entertained
together at a really good movie show
Exhibitors are becoming awakened 10
the advantage tn themselves in point
Of profit and OF character of audiences
resulting from Interesting themselves
in the Better Films Movement" TIL"
National Board. which is located at 70
Fifth avenue. New York. writes US
I that il will gladly correspond viii per-
sons Interested in good films for the
family.
The Rev. Dwight j. Bradley Of
The sun., 1916-08-27
ON H BEACHES.

LUNA PARK-A change in
the bill of free entertainments is
announced to take place to-mor-
row. Harry Casteel. bicycle rider,
will conclude his engagement and
be supplanted by X. p. Speedy.
high diver. The Bostock Animal
Arena is still furnishing daily
thrills.
PALISADES PARK - The
waning resort season sees no dim
mutton of the popularity of Pail
sades Park. and the surf bathing,
ever though it is artificial. con
tinueS to attract many bathers.
Then there is free vaudeville and
other interesting attractions.
GLEN ISLANDS-This is fast
becoming a popular resort for
large excursion parties and the
announcement that the islands
will remain open through Sep
tember is expected to bring many
more patrons before the season
ends.
STEEPLECHASE - Day and
night bathing. prize cakewalk
contests. general dancing, motion
pictures and concerts-these are
some of the attractions in George
{. Tilyou's amusement park in
] the Coney Island section.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE - 1.-THE
Age of Reason" another Band
box Theatre play which was used
last season by the Washington
Square Players. has been OBJ
tanned for vaudeville and will he
seen here this week. Others will
include Adelaide and Hughes,
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass.
Santley and Norton. Winsor Nc
Cay and Grace La Rue.
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE
Nat NJ. Wills, Eddie Leonard.
Doyle and Dixon, Villa Holt
Wakefield and Mabel Russell will
be some of the entertainers here
this week. There will be other
features as we'll.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-The
Spiegel Revue will be seer here
this week. The performance is
given in two acts and ten scenes
laid in and about New York. The
company includes Harry Craw-
ford. Midgie Miller and the Cal
lahan brothers.
STAR THEATRE - The at
traction this week at the Star is
another old favorite, coming here
with a brand new book and an all
star cast. This seasons vehicle
is entitled 1.-THE Frolicsome FEES
tivaF' and Casey at the Convcn-
ton Anna Grant, Purdig and
Wilder. Walter Brown. Elliott
and West. Daisy Mayfair and
Gene True are some of those in
the presenting company.
AMERICAN THEATRE-John
OMalley, Juliet Wood. the For
rest City Trio, Harry Hewitt and
company and Frank Terry will he
among the entertainers here. At
the New York Roof first run
photo plays intersperscd with
vaudeville are the chief attrac-
The sun., 1916-08-27
CHURCH SINGER ON BROADWAY
The Narrative OF How Mignon Me-
Gibeny Joined every Good Eddie"

Mignon Mckinney Joined the ranks
OK Broadway prima donnas last Mon
day night when she appeared for
the first time in the leading role of
Very Good Eddie" at the Casino
Theatre. In view of the fact tina Miss
McGlbeny came to broadway a com
plete stranger. never before having
sung even a small part in New York.
1t Is interesting to record that she
achieved a success and al rewarded
with a three years contract by T.. Ray
Comstock, who believes she is n dis
tinct discovery with a brilliant musical
comedy career ahead of her.
Miss MCGibenv owes her introduce
ton to broadway and the opportunity
To make a hit to the fact hat Philip
bartholomew, librettist of Every Good
Eddie occasionally goes to c1urch.
1t happened that Mr.. B~artholomac
The sun., 1916-08-27

Cleveland has recently written the Ma
tional Board of Review that in his
opinion the church has. In relation to
all the peoples play. adored an i'm
possible attitude. He says that he
finds that it has become quite the
thing FOR minister's to eye with suspi-
c.on almost all forms of amusement
or even inspiration and education
The sun., 1916-08-27

ord for official censorship. The agita-
ton for this innovation is dying down.
At the 1915 session State legislatures
twelve bills providing for State GEN.
sorship were introduced. eleven we're
defeated and the twelfth a vetoed
by the Governor of Illinois. A bill for
Federal censorship now before Con-
gress bids fair to be laid on the shelf
also. In the opinion Of the National
Board Of Review of Motion Pictures
the best way TO regulate the character
OF local motion pictures is through
city license departments. working in
connection with the national board
and aided by it's bulletin services.
The National Board Of Review of
Motion Pictures has standards" for
Judging pictures which mount to n
code of ethics for the film. such mat
ters "a treatment OF officers of the
law, ACCESSIBILITY OF punishment fol-
lowing crime. arson and murder being
discussed. Two hundred voluntary re-
viewers. many of them members OF
church. social and civic agencies in
New York. constitute the working
force of the national hoard in applying
its standards to pictures.
Maurice and Florence Walton. the
dancers. who returned from abroad on
the liner Rochambeau last week, have
started work at the Famous Players
studio in The Quest OF Life" under
direction Of Ashley Miller. The pro-
duction is to be q spectacular one.
dealing with, cabaVk life and various
social activities. in which the dancers
will have frequent opportunity to
show their art before the screen.
one of the principal objects Of the
recent trip abroad was the procuring
Of costumes suitable for the produc-
zion. 1t is stated that Miss Walton's
gowns, in number and elaborateness,
will set a new mark In screen fash
ions. the various frocks having been
The sun., 1916-08-27

obtained with q careful eye to their
Photographic value.
"The Quest of Life" marks the first
appearance of both stars and director
at the Famous Players studio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

llreamcu--i was selfish and thought
lesS--W hat that house might mean to
YOU. was where had always lived.
pottcr's oycn-lnud Buried"
Don, you We're the first human be-
ing ! ever loved made you out u
fairy prince, all my own. And you
lied to me-evelybody lied to me. But
your lies cut deepest and will be last
to heal. forgive you, and if you
mean what you say will do more than
forgive; will help"
A deep breath; then he spoke.
"And can you forgive. too, Frances?
Can you forgive the rogue who tried to
break your heart--the rogue who will
this night pass out of your life for
ever? Di, the other night l said you
were one Of the two things | loved.
Frances is the other. A fine joke,
isn't it?
Frances, it is true and the knowl-
edge of it is the thing which has start
ed to work havoc or redemption. as
you will I'm going to live straight.
and if l win out shall come back ?
Yes? No? So be it. But at least l
want to go away with the thought that
you have forgiven me-"
With her eyes she hated and despised
him, but her ears We're traitors. The
sound Of that musical voice was more
potent than reason. more subtle than
drug. She had thrown away every
thing because of it.
"Why did you take them!"
II wanted to humble your pride.
wanted you where could have some
power over you. III you We're penniless
there would be hope for me-"
The sound Of stumbling feet, and
Crawford. haggard and begrimed stag
gerca into the parlor.
Immediately he flung himself upon
the younger Snead. Pinning him
against the wall with the last bit Of
strength he possessed, Crawford looked
over his shoulder ut Diana.
'Wno is this MANI" he cried hoarse.
ly. Us he your hUsband?'
With her eyes closed and her heart
beating wildly, Diana answered slow
~: He is Donald Smead. my brother.
I am the daughter of Michael Smead."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

Into a hair and Bedt Ills Aching
taaad }o lis Knees.
the ci@.fig. and all day ions, with but
Il few iu walls of rest, he had tugged
and twisted and pulled and kicked,
The Waais gave outward At . o'clock
OF tbereabouts. But two more were
necessary 10 admit of his passing out
into the cellar and thence to freedom.
FOLLOWED Il stumbling, Staggering
journey II the dark, ienorant OF low
FAR he Ws}s away, persistently onward
to the west. still crimson and purple.
In all he had come six miles-to tin1
that this man was her brother and that
she was the daughter of Michael
Smead,
"Di, III be getting on my way.
The younger Smead straightened his
collar and tie mechanically. With
crawford at liberty. he sensed the dam
Ger in which his father and companion
stood. He must at least give them fair
warming.
"Do you mean it all, Don?'
"About going away. of trying here
after to walk straight? From the bot
tom OF my soul. girl 1t doesn't pay
South America. Will you wish me
Good luck!-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Storm Passes.

The Storm Passes.
"a RANFOnD released the enemy,
q stared at him. ut Diana, at the
other young woman he had new
er seen before.
Her brother. He laughed, toppled
into Il chair and bent his aching head
to his knees. He was hanging on to
things by Il mere rag of nervous enel'
gy. The daughter of Michael Smead.
That morning.. by the aid Of what
remained Of his last candle. he had dis
covered Il loose plank in the side of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

For rent.-Improv.d farm OF 100
acres, four miles from Malta. For
particulars, address box Gil, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

For Sale.-A sixteen barrel stock
water tank. Inquire of S. H. Duvall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

For sale.-The Bellinger kome in
Trafton addition. Write Fred Bell
niger, Goldfeld, Nevada. *tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

Choice barley at the St. Anthony
and Dakota Elevator. tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

sIFt NIIttI -NN ViI tIT IU'IH OF Il SIiIITI
folly And | am terribly in debt to
her Don't look puzzled, Di. 1t isn't
banter. You have beaten me. Doubt
less you have thom II that is the
case I'm rather glad of it. Give them
back to her. Tell her the rogue is
sorry-sorly that he ever crossed her
path--t'rom The very bottom Of his
rDi3l -
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
CHARLIE C9APlIR $
 RETURNS BY REQUt tST
WHAT EVERY ONE DECLARED |. HIS FUNNIEST FILM s AT
 ROYAL TOMORROW.

No EoU appreciate good lausa Do you feel the need 0, au-b of that Eud2 Wan 10 laaeh SO l"e and hearty that f yaa ha.o sHt .rou- bies you will forget 'em Want g. lugh so thorauehIy hat }ouu laugh every time yod think of what made you lauEh If you get good laugh prescription will you take t
 All right-tnats settled. Now e0 and see Charlie CharhH iO the fun. uiest Mutual comedy he ever starred in. "BehmJ the Screen" which i- coming to the New Royal heater to. morrow This picture Wa- here aha4, two weeks ago uf only for iaN E was so bis and so good the; those who saw if in the afternoon came back at uiaht and those who did moi 1J chance To see it, sod ,hIt u ne returned. so Manager J. e. 9ja chke has booked t tov t0ml5row Ir there is anything you want e ln5m about how the movies arc made Chap lin will show you, and hen na.a y0d laugh as you have never npshel he. fore. This is comedy of life in inc moving picture stHdia bere never was one quite as funny as this and to miss if will be o1erlootr- ta. mer riest Chauln farle that ever hit ,hjs
 town
 On the same roaram there uUl 0lso be The False Clue tf0 reel drama of special interest tha, is Gu- ed with many sensations and 6la- nXtic, possibilities and tho Nuaal /rrip Around the World" is also meH AorthA Aeing. In fact Tor five and
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

always they hug great quantities Of bread
 Most O, these families would feel the pinch severely were 1t mot for the fact that the women are au at work. And welfare workers ms- hat lhe work which the East Eud women arc doing has in many cases bcen a grea. boon 10 them physical. as well as financially one traeiIe woman. for instance. is Hitin- heavy sacks in a Hour mill others are s.teeune coal and handling eieht tons to every five tons formerly handled Ky tho mon they have replaced In addition these women are doing their own house. work and caring for their children 8. hours when man wagld bo doua for the day The reasons given for their fitness are significant As one re1or- phrases it they are ooW earnu1 enough 10 feed themselves nr3nc4y and they are freed for the first time from the weekly we1rv @. .rovidmr food for Friday and Saturday from an empty purse
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Keep in mind inc Bevo drink will freeze al 32 Be careful about this freezing delightful Bevo flavor which goes so particularly yvvelv with a m cal o a
 this warning might not be timely tn,as lAnln rl if tknn1L .
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
LYNDON CO NPlAINS
 IF COST OF LIVING
FAMILIES IN THE OUTLYING DIS TRIcTS FELL THE PlNCH OF
 THE PRICES.

London Dee 16-Weltare workers in the great East End report that families in thas district have suffer. ed much less than might have beon expected from the high cost of food
 The "siX penny meal" which used 10 in lude three .enee worth Of meat. Ia pennys worth of green vegetables a penny's worth of potatoes and a penny's worth Of bread. is however. a thins of the past, Fish and eggs are now unaltainable luNpries, But the housekeepers buy more beans and ea.a..f. tt,.,, tl,n.. ...l
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
Bevo is an all-year-'round drink

and will profit besides by its pure whole someness.
 Tn short Bevo is the ideal beverage with meals and between meals, every day III the year for everybody young and old. You will find Bevo at inns cafetcrias, restau- rants, groceries, department and drug stores, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, can teens, soldiers homes, navy, and other places where refreshing soft drink beverages are sold,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Good -riwte boarc and room. or ear line, convenient 10 baths Gas heat. 635 Ouachita Avenue. Phone 9lt5. u-IN-rf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Dc r r. Vinegar nae returned to 1.s practice and c2u oe found at his office alc-"4S Central ayenHe. from $ to 9 and C. 5 pm. I-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

.cn caufs the sew BoyaI Nouda has a banner program that every pat. lrJu will enjoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

SAFETY RST-THEN CREDIT CALL Merchants Association 1,07,
 AdEt il--4U
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Everybody enjoys it for more than just its thirst-quenching qualities TT the pleasure it gives comes from it's flavor, purity and whole some nutritiousness-the enjoyment of these qualities IS independent of time or season. To get full pleasure out of Dutch lunches, Welsh rarebits oysters, clans, Holsters, saul sage, cheese and many other such delicious edibles, Bevo should be included.
 Serve it with your meals too. Everyone at the table will enjoy the zest it adds to eating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-08
FIGHTING OVER RENT
RESULTS IN CUTTING
q. w. Cragan Is Seriously Injured
BY Former Landlord,
lie Says

a disagreement over a small amount
of rent which led to Il fight and cut
ting scrape landed C. ". Cragan, liv-
ing at 9O9 South Maybell. and C. f.
Goldman, a near neishbor. in the po-
lice station on charge of disturb
ing the peace last night.
Cragan has q painful cut on the
neck and It deep stab under the arm.
which he alleges he receiv ed at the
hands of Goldman during their alter
cation.
According to the story told last
night BY Cragan, Goldman came over
to his house about o'clock in the
evening and told him he wanted him
to go home with him as he had some
thing to talk over Cragan. who sus
pected nothing. compiled With the re-
quest.
Led Into Trap:
Immediately after the two men had
stepped upon the porch of Goldman 3
home Cragln was asked for some
money which Goldman alleged was
owed him for rent. Cragan had form
erly rented rooms for light house,
keeping from Goldman.
Cragan asserted thar he had paid
the money which Goldman wanted
and the latter tried to dras Crasan
into the house, saying that he would
collect the money.
"As soon as l saw what he was try
ing to do | fought clear of him AMI
threw him back into the room AMI
leaped for the door" said Cragan.
while ] was standing in the door
way he again flew at me and"I could
not throw him off this time. He
grabbed me and cut me in two places
with knife or dagger which he had
MY wife came over and Goldman
hit her also" asserted Cragan. 1--WE
were both pretty well WINGED by that
time and when my trCther-!n-law,
VIII Stone. came to the house he had
nc trouble in keeping Us apart"
Cragan called the police and Gold
man later gave himself up. The two
men are both out on bonds Of S2s
each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-08
JAPAN TO REMAIN
SILENT ON DEMAND
State Department Will BE Forced to
Ask for All the Infor-
nation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Japan
will not inform the United States Of
her new demands on China unless in
formation Is specifically requested.
japanese officials here said today it
was their belief that American rights
were not concerned and that Japan
was under no more obligation to dis
cuss the negotiations with this gov
ernment than the United States was
to discuss the Mexican situation with
Japan. 1t was intimated. however.
that Information would be forthcom-
Ing If requested at Toxic.
State department officials say their
information still is too incomplete to
allow them to form any decision. The
demands as published are thought to
admit of wide variance of interpre-
tation
Reports today told of more disturb
ances in inner Mongolia caused by
a rccrudesCencc of bandiry, to-
gether with an imperialist movement
in conjunction with t.e unsuccessful
southern republic revolution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-08
STATISTICS ABOUT
OUR TRAFFIC SQUAD
In Height and 700 Pounds in
Weight.

Tulsas twenty-foot traffic squad Is
the latest thing in the line of munich
pal advertising which has been
sprung on the people Of Tulsa. The
squad consists of Traffic Sergeant Jim
Pill<ington. Officer l.. b. Roberts and
Officer Jim Pinkston of the Tulsa
police force.
The combined height of the three
men is twenty feet and 1t Is from
this fact that the squad receives its
name and distinction.
Together, the three men weigh
700 pounds, and they look the part of
the city traffic squad which would be
complimentary to much larger city
than Tulsa.
Pilkington, who is sergeant of traf-
fic, has been on the city police force
over two years, and has been one of
the most efficient in the service.
Pinkston and Roberts were given their
commissions during the month of
August but under the excellent tutel-
age of Sergeant Pilkington they have
been enabled to handle the traffic in
masterful manner.