davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Will Build Auto SaIesroom

Tho dwellings, 1412-14-16-1s-2o Fair
mount avenue, lot ~ by III feet. have
been sold by Mastbaum Bros. & FIeisher
for ex,Judge Mayer Sulzberger to Edward
NJ. Harris, who will improve the lot with
an automobile salesroom. The price paid
for the lot is reported to have been about
$25, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
CASEY DE WOLF HOPPER
TO STRIKE OUT IN FILM
Sad Episode of Mudville to Be
Made by the Triangle for
the Tall Comedian
BY the Photoplay Editor

Three names have come to be inti-
mately associated with the career Of De
Wolf Hopper Gilbert. Sullivan and
Casey. It would seem Mt a glance that
tho last two would make good working
combination, but every one knows that
the first two collaborated on the ma
terlal which has made Hopper an at
traction in every hamlet that boasts an
opera house. All Casey did was to strike
out with three men on the bases. Hop
per estimates that this little tragedy has
forced him to reclte Casey at the Bat"
no less than 5000 times.
All this is preliminary to the announce
ment that the scenario writers at the
Triangle-Fine Arts studios in California
are adapting the verses TO the screen.
William E. Wing has submitted the best
working scenario and Hopper Is coll
laborating with him TO the exclusion Of
the others. The comedian Is enthusiastic
about the possibilities Of preserving Casey
in cans, which can be shipped to any part
of the world on demand. 1t will save
him lot of travelling and enable him to
enjoy his dinner more. Since he Joined
the Triangle forces last fall he has been
the champion diner out of the studios,
and rarely has returned to his Hollywood
bungalow without describing the down.
fall of the mighty Casey.
The Sellg Company will release "The
Woman Who Did Not Care" on April 20.
Ripling please notice.
The Equitable is releasing "By Whose
Hand" with Edna Wallace Hopper,
Charles J. Ross and Murlel Ostriche. Some
collection of hands to choose from.
particularly corpulent Essanay actor
was appearing In one Of the George Ade
fables recently. He was dressed as n
woman. Scenes were being taken in n
tenement district populated entirely by
foreigners. Because of unfamiliarity with
his attire he lost control of IT, and to
prevent being reduced to a costume ideal
for bathing, he stepped into an alley, and
attempted to rcattach his vanishing
skirts. Hyphenated Americans appeared
at every window and brinned broadly.
you'll have to find a more secluded
place, lady ordered a policeman. Those
weren't his words but that was his mean
ing.
"But, I'm not a lady," protested the
actor.
80 I suspected" quoth the copper.
I'm n man." cried the actor.
80? That's worse. You're pinched !"
By all rules of publicity precedents the
director should appear at this moment
and square things. But this being n true
story he didn't The actor and cop re-
paired to n nearby back entrance and en-
joyed something which no copper Is
averse to enjoying If the roundsman isn't
near.
The Fox releases for May sound Inter-
esting. Read this list: "Blazing Love"
with Virginia Pearson, released May l.
"The Eternal Sapho,r with Theda Bara
released May s where Love Leads"
with Ormi Hawley, released May 15;
Battle of Hearts," with William Far
mum, released May %,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
ARC ADA pGH6w GHGSFTHT 18th
Orrin Johnson"D'Artagn

AHOILO MATINEE DAILY
2S,tir1 irnrnedo" Also Keystone Comedy
e.THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

hihtions OF boxing, wrestlnr. fencing and club
lecture on How 10 Keep Healthy" Mike
Dorizas the Creek wrestler and strong man OF
the collero world. will give an exhibition Of
wrestling, Northwestern Assembly No. 81, has
been invited to visit keystone on this evening.
william Patton Assembly No. 10 held an ex-
ceptionaliy well attended rneetinF on Tuesday
evening nearly one-half OF the members being
present. They were favored with visit from
the most excellent officers, Most Excellent Mas
ter Artisan Thompson was accompanied by A
delegation OF members from his own assembly
l. c, Underdown Assembly No. 80 had an
entertainment Of home talent on Thursday
evening The meeting was we'll attended and
the members thoroughly enjoyed the program
presented A brass quintet from the l. g,
Underdown Band favored with several selec-
tons.
LADIES' night was the feature of the meet
Ing OF Energetic Assembly No, B4, on Monday
evening More than 100 persons were present
and listened with attention TO a clever address
by Most Excellent Inspector Jordan.
Tho official visitations scheduled for this week
are: Tonght. Ideal Assembly No. 50; Tues
day. Fox Chase No. II. and Friday, Enter
prise No. 16.
Pittsburgh Assembly NO. 80 has selected
Brother II. N. RomS for the office Of recorder,
succeeding II. 7. Bush, decea sed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

The Sellg Company will release "The
Woman Who Did Not Care" on April ~.
Ripling please notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

SATURDAY
Hazel Dawn. In
The Saleslady

Hessie Bnrrlscale, in
bullets and Brown Eyes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

The new sawmill at Lake Keechelus
will employ 80 men.
Red flag agitators say success is rob-
berry and the robbers should be exter-
minated.
Successful tests of fire extinguisher
equipment for grain separators are being
made at Walla Walla.
Darrington-A 100000 cement
plant of 1900 barrels daily capacity is
to be erected here at once covering
one square mile.
The reluctance of voters to sign in
itiative petitions defeated nearly all the
new measures and the same feeling
may extend to election.
In their own interest strike is the
worst thing the $50, 900 railroad union
lists could engage in. The country is
supplied with hundreds OF thousands Of
motorcars and motor trucks that would
come into use for transporting freight
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
PRESS YOUR FINGER
PRESTO! PAIN FLIES
"Zone Therapy" Cure For Headache,
Toothache and Hay Fever,
Says Doctor.

Pittsburgh.-Howt the most irritating
toothache may be relieved by pressure
on certain fingers, and the cure Of
lumbago, hay fever, wry necks and
other ailments accomplished by almost
the same process, was outlined here re-
Gently by DR.. Fred Kellogg Of Prov
idence, r. l., before the Pittsburgh
Osteopathic association, which brought
him here to lecture on 'zone therapy."
DR.. Kellogg, in describing zone Their
apy," used stereopticon slides to Illus
trate his claims for the treatment.
According to him, one has but to press
a toothbrush against the roof of his
mouth to effect a cure for headache.
All one has to do when suffering with
a troublesome case of hay fever is to
press the forefinger of either hand on
a hard object. DR.. Kellogg stated that
he generally used an aluminium comb
to curb the disease.
"Zone therapy," said DR.. Kellogg,
twill cure many ills which SO far have
baffied medical science"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
GIRLS IN LOVE TO
SAVE PENNY A DAY
When a Quarter Is Obtained 1t Is
to Go to Needy Families
of Soldiers.

Philadelphia the possible war re-
sponsible? Or is it just a feminine de-
sire to do what other girls are doing?
Miss Nathalia Schaeffer is asking her
self these questions. They refer to the
epidemic of engagements among her
friends which seems to be following
her invitation to join a club for en-
gagged girls only. The organization,
she explained in her invitation, was to
be known as the Engaged Girls Con-
tribution club, and its purpose was to
be the helping of families of soldiers
in need.
Miss Schaeffer is twenty-three, blond
and pretty Otherwise the Engaged
Girls Contribution club might never
have been organized, because she
might not have become engaged recent
ly. Who the bridegroom to be is re-
mains a mystery. as she refuses to
disclose his name.
But because of her engagement she
thought of other engaged girls and one
evening at her home here figured out
the club which would bring engaged
girls together and do some good be-
sides. Members are to save one penny
each day until a quarter shall have
accumulated, which they will send to
the mayor of whatever city they live
In to be turned into a general fund
for soldiers wives and children. 1t Is
to be known as Cupid's fund.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheu-
matlsm?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
To think I suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan S
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
full user. II you have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore.
ness and Stiffness, don't put off getting
a bottle OF Sloan's. 1t will give you
such welcome relief. 1t warns and
soothes the sore. stiff, painful places
and you feel so much better. Buy it
at any Drug Store, only Is cents. Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

and passengers. Some of the trains
would never start again and the railroad
men would be out OF job for life.
T. R. Cutler, general manager OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar Co. accepts local
conditions for a beet sugar factory at
North Yakima. Mr.. Cutler said he
had already ordered machinery for this
plant and was prepared to finance an
other factory in this section if contracts
could be secured from the farmers to
grow the necessary acreage of beets.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
A Clear Skin Comes From Within

It is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use OF
face powder. Get at the root OF the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the sys-
tenn with a treatment Of DR.. King S
New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not grippe, yet they relieve
the liver by their action on the bowels.
Good for young, adults and aged. Go
after clear complexion today. Csc.
at your druggist. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

North Yakima-The reclamation SER
vice is considering tapping Lake Gle
Elum by a two mile tunnel making the
storage capacity of the lake available
to augment the flow Of the Yakima
river at low water periods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

and cleared a camp, in spite OF the
sun which sent the mercury up to
125 degrees. A heavy shower added
to the discomfort but served 10 cool
the air. By shutdown camp was made
and corned beef passed out. When
taps were sounded that night no one
raised any protest.
The next week was spent in clearing
parade ground, building roads, put
ting up the larger pyramidal tents
which accommodate eight men, and
putting camp into ship shape.
The Twelfth regiment followed US
within a few days and made camp ad-
joining US.
The troops at McAllen now are made
up of the First and Second Field Ar
tillery, list, 18th and 7th Infantry, 1st
Field Hospital, 3rd Ambulance Corps,
1st Signal Corps and LIST Cavalry, all of
New York State.
There are somewhat smaller forces
at Mission, S miles west of here, and
Pha1r, miles east. This line OF
troons is about s miles from the Rio
Grande and Mexico.
The routine of the day is as follows:
SOS a. m. Reville, 6 a. m. Mess,
GAO a. m. Drill, 11:35 a. m. Inspec-
ton, II m. Mess, 1880 p. m. Guard
Mount, $40 p. m. Retreat, 600 p.
m. Mess, 6:40 p. m. Drill, o:45 p. m.
Call to Quarters, 10 p. m. Taps.
The first duty of the day is TO shake
ones shoes. The reason for this is
that scorpions and tarantulas seem to
enjoy the nights rest in shoe better
than any place else. Should fellow
put his foot on one the chances are
he'd get stung and have trouble
a-plenty.
Diamond back rattlers abound but
yet have caused no trouble.
The principal hardship encountered
by the men is the intense heat. The
thermometer registers anywhere from
lis to 135 degrees daily, Very little
work is done between 1880 a. m. and
500 p. m. on this account.
The men have had the experience
of going thru cloudburst which nearly
hoated the camp off, and sandstone
which caused some slight damage
about the camp. A young cyclone
hit the camp several days ago and
caused great deal of excitement.
Last night Company B held open
house on their company street. The
popular Harlem company had the full
band OF the first cavalry to play for
them. Members OF the company fur
nished entertainment. Officers and
men from most Of the companies were
present. Refreshments were served.
Among the men in the regiment we
have Kid Mccoy, the prize fighter,
Nick Gianopolis, the Olympic Mara
thon runner and number OF other
celebrities.
All danger OF a clash between our
troops and Mexico seems to be passed.
The men came down expecting to go
to the firing line at once, but all that
has come OF it are few skirmishes be-
tween rowing bandits and outposts,
with no serious results.
As to when the regiments will be re-
called there is no definite knowledge.
No one at headquarters knows. The
men are anxious to get back to bust
ness and families as there are to be no
hostilities.
The eating is fair, tho not up to
standard.
Trusting the foregoing may be of
some interest, and extending my heart
lest greetings to all my friends in
Leavenworth I beg to remain
Respectfully yours,
Carl F. Krollpfeiffer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
"G0NE TO 'FRONT.'" SAYS SIGN
DR.. William Nichols Takes Novel
Method of Notifying Patients.

Philadelphia. William Nichols,
major in charge of the surgeons con-
nected with the Sixth regiment of the
national guards of Pennsylvania, took
novel method in informing his pa
TENTS who might call upon him pro-
fessionally of his having been called
to the colors. On the shutter in front
Of his home and office, in this city,
he had sign placed with the caption.
called to the Front"
Underneath this he gave the address
and name of fellow practitioner,
whom he directed his patients to call
upon when In need of medical atten-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
Somebody Fooled School Board.

Lowell, Mass.-A woman without au.
thority suspended afternoon sessions
of the public schools of Lowell by tele-
phoning the central fire station to
sound the no school signal. When Su-
perintendent Molloy heard the bells he
telephoned the fire officials. who de
clared that the woman had said she
was in the school superintendent Of
fee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

The Echo is prepared to do printing
OF every description. Come and get
our figures before you let the next job.
Don't send it away until you have
given us a chance. 33u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
LORDS PRAYER ON PlNHEAD.
Letters U. S. Also Engraved on Point
of Needle.

Letters " o. ALSO EH9TdNeu OH TOihh
of Needle.
Grand Rapids, Mich. - Godfrey e.
Lundberg of Spokane, Wash, has en-
graved the Lords Prayer, containing
sixty-fve words, total of 254 letters,
as well as seventeen punctuation
marks, on the head of gold pin forty
seven one-thousandths of an inch in
diameter He also has inscribed the
letters "U. S." on the point of a fine
cambria needle.
When placed under hundred diane
ter microscope the letters stand out
boldly and can be read more easily
than newspaper type.
The two articles will be placed in a
New York museum for exhibition.
Lundberg says three years were re-
quired to complete the Lords Prayer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
SAFE ON A COWCATCHER.

Motorcyoist Seated There on His Ma
chine When Struck by Train.
Millville, N. J.-While Charles Nor
berry was riding a motorcycle he was
struck by West Jersey and Seashore
railroad train at the East Main street
crossing and received only slight
bruises.
The motorcycle, with Norberry still
on the seat, was fastened to the cow
catcher until the train was stopped 500
feet from where the accident occurred.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

De" you realize the utter weakness
o ul"S roGS ambition, destroys appetite,
ana makes work a burden.
!. Ioteslorethat strength andstamipathat
- -, 80 essential, nothing has ever eouaied
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion. be-
T ,nens us strength sustaining nourish.
a a,,o, laa,ylgorates the blood 10 distribute
,,aI,, throughout the body while its tonic
N SalGS Sharpens the appetite ana restorrs
Ne ~ i IN natural, permanent way
II you are run down tired ~ rsyvors
1 over or lack strength get scott's
~ Hslon to-day. 1t is free non aicoLol
s'0'' n BOVINE Bloomfield. Nj
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Jack street has moved his family
back to Lohi from Bingham, because
Of his baby's III health.
Mrs. Jano Mason, who has been Wis
iting with her son George in salt
Lake for o week returned home Mon
day
Mrs. Francis Smcdly and son Of
Bear Lake valley. we're guests of 80
and Mrs. II. }. stewart Sunday -.
son Is on his way to mission
Mrs. Henry East and daughter Of
Provo spent the past week in Lebi
guests Of her sister, Mrs. d. A. Turn
or.
Eugene Mason, the new Tithing
clerk. may be found In the tithing Of
flee every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday
Priesthood meetings, which h
been held Sunday mornings during the.
summer will hereafter be held
Monday evenings, the change having.
been made last Monday
Have your shoes repaired by enc
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop on Main street. You Will
he given satisfaction 12tf
A young man FROM Lchi and one
from American Fork got into box
ing contest Friday night ct the Inter
urban depot. As they did not use
gloves the officers placed them un
der arrest and Judge webb fined thom
$40 each the following day
Nearly lO0 people entered In Webb's
fountain pen contest TO see who could |
get tho words "Watermau'G Ideal
Fountain Pens the the best the most
times on a post card TEos cnlcnco |
was written from 80 TO SIS times on
the card. Marion Ross, q high school |
student. getting the latter number
winning the prize, gold mounted |
fountain pen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Mr., and Mrs, George Schow OF Al
bion, Idaho have been visiting rela
tiyes and transacting business here
the past week. Mr. Schow says that
he and his sons are doing well in Ida
no. They have over 100 head Of cattle
that have Just come on the summer
range in good condition They also
have many hogs They are spcci1li
zina IN this phase Of farm lie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

The Mothers Club held a meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ID. j.
Thurman when Mrs. John Coates gave
a reading. There were several must
cal numbers after which refreshments
We're served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

They all say that THE Million Dol
lar Mystery" was the best serial pic
ture made-but the people who made
the Mystery" are producing a bigger
one yet The Lass of the Lumber
lands First chapter will be shown
at the Royal on Wednesday, Nov. !.
Don't miss seeing II. f.,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Miss Flora Burgin came home from
Salt Lake where she has been visit
ing with her sister, on account of
her mothers illness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
Notice 70 Contraction
Once OF City Recorder. Lehi. u

Sealed bids will be received al
Office until p. m. October ~ "
for constructing 80 feet OF tunna
by 6 feet in the Lehi City water "
ply tunnel above Alpine.
The right Is reserved TO reject
and all bids.
BY order of the City Council
73t. A. l.. YATES, City hecO'"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Leo w. Coates was this week re en-
gagged as manager for the Lehi Can
ming factory. He will also perform
the duties of secretary, heretofore per
formed by S. w, Ross and will act As
business manager also.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

Coming-'The Lass of the Lumber
lands featuring Helen Holmes-one
OF the best serial pictures produced.
fifteen chapters First chapter Wed
nesday. Nov Royal Theatre. q
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

+, NJ. Olson, a foreman in the West
Jordan sugar factory spent Tuesday
in Lehi He came to get % men to
act as station men, but was unable
To get this number Because of the
close proximity to the mines and smell
ters to West Jordan available men are
scarce for the sugar mill.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14
THE SICK

The little girl of John Peterson who
suffered kick from horse several
weeks ago is slowly regainine con
seriousness and this week was able to
recognize and talk TO her father She
Is also able to cat solids and take
nourishment materially
The mother OF the late Mrs. Don
Loyeridge is very low and not oxpect
ed to recover.
Andrew Petcrson's home in now 70
leased from quarantine for dipthcrio
Mrs. \. II Rome who was in for
several days with a gathering in her
ear Is now improved.
Joseph Broadhent was out Of Tho
store several days this week with IN
ness.
One of the children of Mr.. and Mra
p. N. Madsen IS suffering from dipb
iberia
The home ~ We c W Olson &c
urdcr ouHr0rti0o For ocarIot fovorr
hcr ,i't'o aouohtor priuis boiro NJ
Oictad
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-14

The Lohi hospital has a mangel and
electric iron that cost 800 to install.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Nelson Of Yer
nal came in to Conference and visited
a few days with relatives in Iehi
Mrs. Betsy Goodwin of Beaver, spent
fow day3 this week at the home Of
her nephew. S. /. Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Evans spent
Sunday as the guest Of their daugh-
ter Mrs Basil Dorton in Lake View
WIN Ostcrloh, who Is employed at
the Spanish Fork sugar factory, was
the guest Of his parents Saturday and
Sunday
Director Thcisscn Of the Govern
ment weather bureau Of Salt Lake,
spent Tuesday visiting the two wealth.
or stations in this city
Mrs. Mary Maudslcy and Miss Mary
Powell went TO salt Lake Thursday
evening 10 sec the Mission play in
the salt Lake Theatre
Miss Flora Burgln spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs JeT Davis.
Miss Burgin Is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs Otto Olsen IN Salt Lake City.
Mr.. James Holden was the recipient
Of a birthday dinner party Saturday
by a number Of his friends. Covers
were laid for twenty
Garfield reduction plant spent Sunday
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jane Sag
ers.
George Glover was in Salt Lake
Tuesday The week previous the
Glover family Of Utah had family
picture taken.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. King Of Escal-
ante. werc attending Conference and
remained over In Lohi for few days
to visit Mrs. Kings sister Mrs Mar
tina $. Bushman.
Mrs. H. NJ Speer and daughter
Wava. and Mr.. and Mrs Eli Kendall
were guests of Mrs. II. ]. Stlce at
American Fork Wednesday. Mr.. Stice
IL now agent for the Salt Lake Route
in American Fork.
Coming The Lass OF the Lumber
lands" featuring Helen Holmes-one
If the best serial pictures produced.
fifteen chapters, First chapter We'd
nosday, Nov. Royal Theatre.
Dr. j. j. Boswell, Ophthnlmic Spec
ialist of Salt Lake will be at Mrs. EN-
ma Kirkham's Monday, October 10th.
No charge for testing eyes, Refer
ences.
Fewer men were present Tuesday
at the placing of employees in the SUI
gar factory than for several years
past. and although the company Is Civ.
ing n raise Of 10 per cent, there were
no more present than necessary to
fill the positions.
Canyon men. farmers. cattlemen and
shcepmon. We have the shoes for
every work - Chipman's Big Rcd
store. Z.
T., NJ. Olson. a foreman in the West
Jordan sugar factory spent Tuesday
in Lehi He came to get 25 men to
act as station men, but was unable
to get this number Because of the
close proximity to the mines and smell
ters to West Jordan available men are
scarce for the sugar mill
Mr. and Mrs. George Schow Of Al
bion, Idaho have been visiting rela.
tiyes and transacting business here
the past week Mr. Schow says that