davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
WILLARD STORAGE
 GIVES SOME ADVICE

People who expect to do much tour. ing this summer will do we'll to heed the advice of the Willard Storage Bat tery company on this subject. They say in their booklet Your Storage Battery, What it is and How to Get the Most Out of It" that one should be careful in touring to adjust the gen. orator so it will not give an excessive amount of current and overheat the battery.
 Proper practice is to charge at rate of not over one eighth of the total ca pacity of the battery. For example, if the latter has capacity of 80 ampere hours, it should not be charged in touring at rate to exceed 10 amperes Where a car is used in and about town there is more drain on the lights, more frequent starting, and less continuous steady running at high speeds. Conse- quently it is proper to charge batteries at higher rates
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Bessie Barriscale at Arizona

That charity begins at home is am ply proved by the experience of Mrs. Cora Hale, wife of a prosperous law yer, who falls in love with a charming actress in "The Last Act" at the Ari- Zona.
 This Triangle-1nce photoplay pre- sents as one of it's principal characters a woman who spends so much time on her public charities that she has no time for her husband or the frills and furbelows of apparel which every woman loves. It is only when the act ress, in a moment of sacrifice, shows her how easily she can regain her hus- bands love that she decides to seek a more happy medium between her public activities and her duties as a home maker.
 highly dramatic feature of the play is the fact that the inspiration for this sacrifice by the actress, as played by Bessie Barriscale, is fur nished by this same unhappy woman who in the early part of the play had befriended the actress.
 The Arizona will show "The Last Act" tonight only.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

you beyond your belief to be either charmed or thrilled. It will stir your fire, patriotism and blood, and make you yell and cry and groan. It will force you to grasp the back of the seat in front of you until your 1 fingers ache and then relax them as some touching, tender scene appears. You will be taken out of yourself and become frantic and hoarse from your shouts of enthusiasm and dismay- but no one will notice your actions for the yare all doing the same, as eyes and ears and feelings are being borne along by the sight and sound before you.
 These are a few of the never-to- be-forgotten sensations you will re-
 ceive for your money when the great show, with its accompanying sym phony orhestra setting, plays at the Elks Theater starting Sunday mat inee April 30
 See it without fail for to miss ''The
 Birth of a Nation" is to realize for
 ever after that your country's bap-
 tism of fire and strife was repro duced and enacted at great artistic
 and financial expense, right in your
 very midst-and you passed it by.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
CHIMES OF NORMANDY

After continued and painstaking re- hearsals the various members of the cast in the local talent opera, the Chimes of Normandy are letter per feet and the interval before the date of the play, will be given to the final polishing up of the detail work. The dates of the opera are Friday and Sat urday. the 2Stk and 29th of April.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT

MS. N. '. Johnson IS recoverlng nicely from injuries received last week when an auto in which she was riding turned over or the road between here and Chandler. Her husband whose scalp was badly burned when his house was destroyed by fire several weeks ago has recovered from his injuries.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
RETURN OF AMBASSADOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, April 23.-Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy, arrived here today on the steamship St. Louis from Liverpool
 The ambassador said that he is go- ing to Washington tomorrow for a conference with the president and Secretary of State Lansing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
RICHARD THOMPSON LIP

Richard Thompson who has been very ill with pneumonia is up again and was allowed to go out of doors for short while yesterday Mrs. F. B. Easton also a late sufferer from a sim liar attack was strong enough to enjoy an auto ride yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
THE MASoUERADERs"

Beautiful Hazel Dawn appears at her best in the photo- adoption of the dra- matic success The Masqueraders" in which she appears as the delightful Dulcie I.arondie, the girl who becomes
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Mesa News Notes
CContinued from Page Nine)

medal contest are themselves holders of silver medals as q result of try outs over the state similar to the one held here on Saturday. The judges on the occasion were: Mrs. Burns van Spanck- eren. Miss Elmira Borden and MT. Chas Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Hindoo Acrobat at Amuzu

At the AmuZu today Hassen Ben Ab- die, real sure enough Hindoo acrobat and his clever wife are the attraction
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

Some idea of the intensity of the action contained in the twelve thous- and odd feet of pictorial grandeur that go to make up D. w. Griffith's Birth of a Nation,' may be gathered from the fact that 10000 feet of liv- ing photograph was made of the subject, from which to cull 12,000 feet-less than ten per cent of the total-of the absolute punch and glory of the subject.
 As our immense battleships strip 1 to fighting strength in time of ac l tion, so this masterful pictorial re- aliZation was pruned down to noth- l ing but sheer vitality.
 | It will make you love, it will make | you hate: it will charm and thrill
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

They present once in the afternoon and twice at night a novelty acrobatic act and juggling turn that is worth while Hassen Ben Abdic is an ex-member of the great Hassen Ben Ali troupe, for many years a feature with the great Barnum shows. Hassen Ben is one of the best known Arabic showmen in American and has toured the country with the biggest acts that play the vau- dey;lIe houses
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

a barmaid in order to keep the family from the poor house. Seen at the Ma jostic tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
ST. MARKS MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the congre- gation of St. Marks Episcopal church will be held tonight at the chprcn. The various organizations will make their annual report and the plans for the proposed new guild room will be dis cussed. The purpose of this room is in order to make provision for certain of the social activities of the church.
 CAFETERIA STYLE BREAKFAST
 The Easter breakfast to be given to- morrow between the hours of 11:30 and l: 30 at the K. of P. hall, by the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church, will be served cafeteria style. The charges for any one eatable will not be exohbitant and the manner in which the service is to be made enables patrons to select just what they wish. The monies re- ceived from the breakfast will be used in the guild work. most probably to aid in the erection of a Guild Hall and thus become a permanent asset to the town. The public is urged to bear the date in ,,1i,nd
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
MT. Henpeck at Empress


 Tonight the Raymond Teal company will present one of the funniest com edies in it's large repertoire, entitled. MT. Henpeck," which will also be re- peated Tuesday and Wednesday. Of the play, MT. Henpeck" the Bisbee Daily Review says the following:
 Those who attended the performance of "The Time, The Place and The Girl" by the Teal company at the Central theater at Lowell, were of the opinion that the play in question could not easily be excelled, but it was the opinion of the capacity audience at MT. Henpeck" last night that they had seen something even better.
 Raymond Teal started the ball roll ing with his very first remark in the first act, and from then till the finale the fun was fast and furious, while the vocal and dancing selections were o1 the very highest class without excep. | ton.
 Miss De LaCour's rendition ol Mary, Yau're a Bit Fashioned was a perfect piece of work and re- l ceived an ovation.
 | Fritz Fields was a host in himself in his depletion of Leander Lamb, ant received excellent support from Mis- Corinne Garkeek. while all the other
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

members of the cast were more than good. No one should miss the chance Of seeing MT. Henpeck."
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
PATRIOTIC NAVAL
 PICTURE AT L|O|V

The United States navy of the present day is shown in all it's branches in the new Vitagraph fea- ture release, The Hero of Submarine D-2. Through special authority giv- en by the naval departments the film company was permitted to command the activities of the Atlantic sauad- ron and penetrate with their camera heretofore restricted territory at An napolis, Norfolk and Newport This IS the biggest and most graphic pho- tograph of the navy ever shown.
 The picture was written by Cyrus Townsend Brady and produced under the direction of Paul Sardon and features Charles Richman, James Morrison, Eleanor Woodruff, Zena keefe and others in a drama replete with tense moments. The director made use of his authority from the secretary of the navy and showed splendid scenes on the dreadnaughts destroyers and submarines. Promi- nent naval officials, among them be- ing Commandant E. K. Crank of the general recruiting service; Captain Louis M Milton, commandant of mid shipmen: Lieut. Roger K welles, head of the naval trade station at Newport. and Lieut.. Commander Frank Taylor Evans. son of Fighting Bob" are seen in the picture "The Hero of Submarine D-2" will be seen at the Lion theater today and tomor- row and in this day of rumors of war, 1t Is especially timely.
 Lamars
 Briefly the story of "A Wife's Sac rifice' the Fox feature which can be seen at the Lamara for the last time toGay is Peppo and Gorgone, brother and sister journey to Paris, and, lay fraudulent claim to the fortune left by Antonio Palmieri. Pending the ad- | justment of the claim they cultivate | the friendship Of Count de Mornay | CRobert B. MantelD and his wife Claudia determines to ensnare the wealthy Count and Hannibal is to aid her by besmirching the name of the countess. The countess discovers that she has half-brother, Robert Burel who is the illegitimate son of hei mother, Madame de la Marche. Bure demands money on the threat of mak- ing known his identity to the world When the countess calls on Burel tC learn If his story is true sEe is fol lowed by Hannibal. who tells the count
 that Burel is the lover of the countess Burel goes to the apartment of tn
 countess to collect the money she ha raised for him. The count enters sud
 denly and finds the two locked in eacl others arms. The count kills Burels divorces his wife and marries Claudia but eventually the guilt of Clau dia and Hannibal becomes known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

trict to 900 Tho vacancy caused by the
sickness uf one ~ Tho teachers az tho
south Narwu0l school
Max Niiioa. who was injured several
w.sks ago at the Beech Bottom coal
mine. wa reuurtsd tp hr resting easily
90 the North wheeling hospital
The young eon OF Mr. AND MIS- Patrick
Barrett off Nineteenth street and Rich
IHul avenue. who has been seriously 200.
was reported Goo De resting easier last
.UIrHt
a quilting meeting of the Ladies Atf
society Or The Lutheran church. VIII nr
lgIf today az the residence of Mrs.
Marry D. HulmHur. of Seventh street.
Nr- ~ o. EoIw.I VIII entertain 70
number uf hrr friends this evening with
To- dan INK party az h"r homo ON flffu
vs. Ninerr. Of N1unievuIc. ausnt
yesterday visiting friends in South War.
tuUu
DE- - Nictcrsor. or rfr Grove. was a
BUSH noes visitor Iu town yesterday
afternoon
word was received FROM rIttsburrh
rfIflrE That August Waamufn Ia slow Iv
r.. 1VrrirE following Hn operation
Eleanor tIft. who bias been 900 flr
several DAYS WITH Tho measles Hf hrr
homo on south WarvH God avenue. is CON.
NHIrarIur
Tho r.ru'ar monthly meeting of War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March aI--
Papers OF incorporation were issued TO-
day by the secretary Of state TO tho
Camden Coal and Land Company. Of
Wheeling It's chief works win b. in
webster county Tho authorized
capital is 100000 The incorporation
are J.. l.. Talbot. H. O. Wells. g. 70.
Juuelnr Wheeler N Bachman and
~. T. Hatchley. all ~ wheeling.
charter was obtained By the Hunt.
inrton Hardwood Company Of Hunt.
ineton which proposes To- operate mills
On Guyandotte district Of Cabcu cour-
~. The authorized capital is $50 UUU.
The incorporators. all Of Huntington.
are 4. j Lacy. A w. Ncichbora8tf.
J X. Henderson. W p. Altizer. W o..
Dccrans. g.. T. Thurmond and 4 is.
kcssler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
WARW00D

For the convenience OF War~ood
people sub station for the sale Of
eesserer Steel Document Boxes a. 40
cents and a single coupon is establish.
81 AZ the drug store Of
W e MCNAMARA.
War~ood Ave. and 18th St.
WhRWOOD
Get your conts iner for valuable pap.
-rs while the limited supply lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

WrrrNr1 N~s- presents che f,-,.
Que New YORK Sun Battle films 81 trs
European vrr Court Theatre. Wed.
rrriay and rhursd1y March 22 and
'1 Popular rr.sa..f5 and % cents.
one m''rer and two night perform.
ar.r1 each dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

the lungs in addition. Yick's is atsrrhc.t
through the skin, relieving tho tglmosl
aud s.rences.
Nick's can be applied over Tho Throat anil
chest and covered with n warm flannel
cioth-ora little put up thc nostr.I a--l-
melt a little in spoon aud fnhalc The va
pors arising. Also for Asthma anil ITrv
Fever, rub Nicks well over the spinal c.l-
umn e. relax tho nervous tension. g5t.
Boo or Al 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

WOOD council will De held riday oyer.ra
tle council chamber on Nineteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

001l N w IN a-eI ~ ue-Ic.oe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
Viok's "Vsp-O-Rub" Sslve Relieves b.
Inhalation and Absorption
No Dosing.

No nood 60 take internal medicines or
habit forming drugs for these troublcs
When Nicks "Vap-O-Rub" Salyc g. applied
O. tho heat q The body. srothing. medi-
Gated vapors are released that are inhaled
ell ni.hf hong through the air rasa4raa 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
se~ Business District.

Ice cold sods-pOp-hve cents Z
bottle Nickel--half = dime, Drink
Il al the time
The busy Main street merchant
does not know what strenuous com.
petition i, compared With the com.
petition Of three sota-pop stands on
North Washington street
The above yell vas heard at all
hours Of the day yesterday, and one
could hear the yells of the proprie-
tors of the other stand.
Albert Rice, Jr-. assisted by his
smaller brother. Jack. decided TO
make fortune in one day By selling
these soft drinks, so in a few min.
utes,-a very few.-a stand was erect
ed in the front yard and business was
booming, especially for Jack, as he
took the liberty TO drink as much as
he wanted. and let brother sell the
rest.
Immediately another stand was
erected across the street. this being
managed by Ben Scott Jr.. who pur-
chased about three bottles and broke
two. His lungs were well exercised
in announcing his new profession.
and he. too. made some pin money.
Blu, my story is not ended. for on
the cool. grassy lawn Of Mrs. Mason
was an ideal place for stand. so
Arthur Mason, Kyle and Elwood Nc
Intyre. Guy and John Williams. as
sisted BY many others, built stand
and purchased the pop.
The passengers from the Ringing
and Frisco trains-and there were
many-were all informed that Wash
ington street was a very busy street,
and was soon 10 be the center OF
business activities.
The competitors were on speaking
terms. and the following remarks
were overheard:
Hey, kid. how many have you
sold?" asked Ben.
20. bout four" answered Arthur
That amt nothing" piped up Jack,
we sold six" KID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
The Weekly Ardmoreite

The general opinion which prevails concerning a
weekly paper issued by daily paper is that of
the daily is sent out weekly As far The Ard
mOree Is concerned would like for folks know
that this is not true The Weekly Ardmoreite is sepa-
rate and distinct paper 1t Is Of country week
y than nearly other paper in the state. 1t has let
ters from country correspondents giving the crop
and the neighborhood 1t has personal Of
the people in the country well the districts
1t has fair share of late telegraph 1t has plenty
of gathered from all the state. II has the
of the week from the county and district 1t
is complete paper within itself 1t is designed
the needs Of the who feels he afford the price
required purchase the daily and who keep up
with the Of this portion of the state II has vast
number of readers who welded to it. Many Of them
have been reading for twenty years They taught their
children their alphabet from this paper they have de-
pended upon record their marriages. their deaths
their their joys II has place in their affec
tions and the old reliable Weekly Ardmoreite will still
be going out carrying It's for many many years
TO come 1t is organized upon principle that will make
IT live and prosper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
A Home Completed Each Day

Ar5mor= ms begun build into Z city. The eens1s
been taken recently but the population L es-rat
ID between 1900 and 1900 people. Scores Of
Business have here and they making money.
Hundreds II been built recently II the
city and they Ill occupied The homes that being
completed acreage than for every day II the
week and u these homes very handsome while
others u the cottage home kind that built
for solid cofor- and adorn the streets which they
are located.
There many lines of business not represented here
that wi pay good dividends. There il here for
many people As the people they create room
for u the professions and more men IN the
different lines Of business endeavor The latch string
hangs on the outside in this city The business main
tain two organizations headed BY live wires who will
t stranger who will gather all the information de-
sired and who will give their personal time 70 newcom
and 70 prOspectors
There many persons now living in cities that are
enjoying rapid growth, who will move 70 Ardmore
who will become wealthy within years. Il Is in
spring live where making money, il adds 10
the ability Of other it gives touch 70 life that slower
communities cannot give. There plenty Of Opportun-
ties here to make money and at the time community
life is developed to that point where young and
young have the very best Of environment. Ard
building these solid foundations and its growth
will be maintained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

-''-t---o1 vas 20 thought TO y ser.
-c-z NM Thursday afternoon
Manic OpzI Rogers vas born il
A--;oeh O.Iz- MAJ I. I+la. While
=; a. infant Ter parents moved 70
Ar3-o-=, r5ere she had grown 70
= 5=z-.iful and noble girl Her faith
=. -ot1=- and three younger broth
ers Survive ker For the past seven
years she hzs attended the Fourth
Ezrt zcEooL she Ezs thorough and
co.scien-ious il Ter Eo-k and you'd
have be=a il tte eighth grade had
she lived Until autumn Her record
II seh0ol Eas certainly most en-
vizo!e one She vas quite al &C
eonplishet musician for her age.
II The South Artnore Baptist
church -here vas never more xill-
Ing little yorker. and il i great
consolation il tha hour ot berezTe-
meat 70 know that she vas de-
won't Christian Her lie vas an
example 10 al vho knew her. Her
sweat. gnzssuning manner las ~on
for he- countless friends Eho de-
p,ore her loss and extend 70 the BE-
-ezved family their sincere sympathy.
! FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
A Texan Likes High School

E. L. kirkpatrick who here the past week from
BrownwOod, Texas, delighted with the Ardmore
High School building He is secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce in his city and is also newspaper
Naturally he is Interested in bringing his city all the
good things possible. His people planning to build
nigh school structure and ne would like to the
Ardmore building duplicated He will publish of the
building in the local papers and will tell his people Of the
beauty Of the building. Mr. kirkpatrick said he
good school building in any other city the size
Of Ardmore have here He went through the build
ing and his comment that it alone together with the
system Of schools here sufficient 10 be important
nucleus for the building Of city Of educated people
Ardmore people appreciate fully the advantages
which they have built for their children The local build
ing has magnificent auditorium and the school board is
generous in allowing it be used for entertainments
that make for the upbuidng Of the city and the schools
largely become the center Of social activity in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
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EiIl certainly encourage rs
Nor. : -ord 20 members. What
are you d1ing tor the cause Of Christ,
VIII yo1 d al IL yo1T power for
this meeting, II not. Why not Can
Ee afford % surrender % Satan in I
Al hour Ehe1 the work u al Il 30 .
much needed, We should no= make .
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icz,e ain Il all It's sogl-destroying
forms. Ye..-,e: - te soul Ei1'
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Come +, us drink from the torn'
tain Of life. that Ee may thirst 10
more To him that knOTe-h 10 10
goot and Goeth il not 70 him It is
: sin Knowing the result Of sin
e, ~ &C, nox. REPORTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
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