davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

Rinopith. Die Ra&frass
irar cine 5ismlid CUTE unb bic preife
| itstig. Gtcders uno 5eebers iparer
rdr unb ftetig. Wlil6tiik blieben
ebenfalls unperdnbsrt i'm preife.
Wliiilere nno f6psre tier. 500
800; DHien $3.00-6.5O; Jleii6er
Gtiere $5.50-725; aussrlelene Bis
erira S7.357.75; Ssifers $500
e.S5; auserltftne bis srtra $7.O0-7.s
80; aiihe $3.50-5.25; auserI.Iene
BIS ertra $5.6o-6.25; f.tte Dairp
aiibe $5.25-6.25; Ganners $500
400; Wil@fiibs $35-75; Sioders
pno Jeebers: Stiers $5.25-725;
Ssifers $4.50-6.00; aibe $500
800.
gulfem - Die 3ufubr mar ses
ring, bic Hadfruge gut unb Die preis
is itetia bis fart.
fgette BnIIen $6.25-6.5O; Bologna
$5.50-6.25; magere unb Isi3te $4.s
00-5.25.
a1lber. Die beutise 53ufubr
irar bic gr5bte Der No6e unb Der
Warit f9tpad. Die pr.iie fislsn
INN 50-75f per 100 pfunb.
Bette a1lber S10.75-11.OO: fair
bis quite lsidte $7.75-10.75;; Orbis
ndre unb grObe $4.50-1o.5o.
g hneine - 4u6 beuie mar
bic 3ufubr sros uuo Die Ra4fruse
gut. Die Vreiis pursn tart nnb itiss
gen um 15--20c per 100 gfunb.
Gute Biz oussrleisne 8srpddungss
unb 5i.ilherfortsn $s.25-8.5o; ses
riitte 8srpadunssiOrtsn $a.00-8..
%; ausgsIu9ie mittl.rs, 1eO--1s0
Sflnb, $8.10-S.25; lsitte NerIaubts
forten. 120-155 gfunb, STOOL
IS; orbindrs Bis CUTE Ger,el. 10 No.
rnb barutitsr $5.50-6.85; orbinGre
tis auserlsiene ihpsre fetie educ
S5.50-7.S5; Stass $4.O0-5.50.
9 daft nub Rinber. -
S6aie iparen ftstig i'm prsiie, adms
mer aber iparen ihIpdh uHb I'm 10
15e nisbriser als asiisrn.
Shafe, ertrd $6,60-6.85; CUTE
fis auserleiens $5.75-6.50; orbindre
bis fair $3.00-5.65. - 2ammer,
ertra $11.25-11.35; gut. Bis ausers
lsisne $10.O-11.15; orbiHdre big
fair $6.50-9.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Gbieagp, a. Js6ruar.

S6ipeine. - 3ufubr $4,000. -
Martt tart; Built $7.75-795; lei4s'
$3.50 800; gsmiitte S7.60-8.05
itipsr. $7.6o-8.O5; raub. $3.50
TO; gersel $6.O0-715.
!Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wlart
rubis. Ginb.imii4e Beef Stiere S6.'
40-9.60; Riibe unp 5etfsrs $500
$40: Gdlber $8.00-11.0o.
S8aie. - 3ufubr II, 900. Mart
rsrdnberIid; Wstbers $7.60-S.15
enes $5.40-7.65; admmer $3.50
11.25. $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Die 3unahme bsr Mtf6.

Die 3unabme ber M / 4 d ;
eben in 9eutf hfaHO. Sine
uuffaqenbe grYtsinung 3sist bon
Sabr 3u Sabr in sunebmenbem Mabe
Die Statiitit Der Gbei6lieBunger fir
oas 9euti6e Hei6: INNER gr0ber
pirb Der Qntbeil Der Mifaeben uno
aipar BEL alien aorfeiionen. Sm Iebs
ten 6sft Der .3eiti6riFt fir Demo-
grupbie unb Statiitlt Der Subeu" it,
bis gntfpitlunq fir bic eriten 13
Sabre bes 20. Sabrhurberts tpieberaes
gsben. 8dnaf. sntfielen i'm Sabre
1901 uuf ie 100 undemiI6fe Chen
an Mifhehen BEL gOandeliihen 14.65.
aatboltter 27.18, Suoen 1897; i'm
Sabre 1918: gpanaeltihsn 17.48,
aat6pliten 1884, Suben 30.98. Ser,
fdiebtnes 1T an biefen 3dblen neben
Der ollsemsin ftsiaenben genbeus aufs
faGenb. Da 1T aunGdft Der unges
tp0bnIihe l1nterfhisb stpifdsn bem
groaentfus Der Mifdeben BEL ben
GpangeliTden unb ben2afboliten. Der
9runb bieisr psrfdiehenen gntpid.
lung bIrfte oermutblih buriu lieuen,
bnb bic 9atbpliten Bel uns cine Mius
berbeit bilbsn, 70 'baB fur einen hsia
ratbenben aatholifen in alien oes
miihttonfefionsGen @eesnbsr pisl
mebr 9slsaenbeit 5u elmer Wif4ebe
oeboten lit dls fiir stnen groteitdnten.
Wenn btefe Grtldruno rittig iein
ion, 10 u,iiBte eigentfi6 Der prpaent=
fab Bel ben Suoen nod piet erOber
fsin. benn bic Suben bilsen nur ejn
l6unbertitel Der gepotteruna in
DeutFhldno. Statt beHen III Der
9roSsntIab Der iiioiF6en Wii6ehen
nod stpas tlstner aIs bei ben Satbos
Iitsu. Disier iheinbare Nioeriprud
Hart iifo aber leitt ouf; Die Suoen
lebisn Bis oor perhGltnibmGbi1 turs
aer 3eit aus reIiaiDIen unb iosidlen
9riinbsn ouberprbsntlih obaeihloTs
len, fobaf iene fir bic aatboliteu eels
tenoe Senben3 nur Iebr unpplIfoms
men aum 9urtbru6 tommen tonnte.
SbatiGtli6 mar in friheren Sabrs
sebnten sine hriiili6 iiibiT9e She
cine arORs Seltenbsit. gtur in Greis
fen, in benen bic aeiitiae 9liiimilatiou
Ihpn frii5 eiuaeIett hattie. finben mir
Elm entipredenb Friib3eiiiaes gluftres
ten oer WGi4ehen, Dos bette uuo De-
fdnnteite Ssifpisl bieriiir III bas
fctOnaeiiiigf Berlin au 2lnfnuo bss 19.
.Sa4rblnoerts. bns ii6 nm Die Romeu
Wtsneelsfobu, 1eprieui. Sumbolpt.
SdlegeI, @dhel Warrbaoer. 2epdlb,
Ser, eruppierte. Gs III aerabeau
auffdGepb. nit fpel4er .6eftidieit iene
beO0lfsruneste6niif patiirli6e 5ens
oena bel ben Subeu felt Dem 4nianG
bes Sabrbunoerts nit ieoem Sahp
itdrter aum Dur6bruh tommt. MGA=
reno 1901 crit u MiItebsu aui 100
dnbere feitsuitelen ifub, 5dblt Die
Stattitit 1913 bsrsits 81.
Snbtanerin i'm 4lttr
b On 1 SO Sabren geitprben.
Ularp 3rugsb, eins Snoiarerin, he
$50 Sabre alt setpeien iein fol- unn
bic tiir5lib itdrb, ipirh ben ben peui4
gen lleberlebenben hires Stammes be-
srDi9t nerben. Sie par bds dIteits
bes fafl erlOfasnsnStdmmes
Der 9ejous, Der IN sinem Campo bsi
Bakersfield, Ore, Iebt. gu bem Stama
me ioQen 10 Snoidner sebOren, bic ais
le mebr ais 100 Sabre alt iirb, --
sSrau Meon 8eut, bic atleits ponea
Snbidneriu, tit in qulpeo 9ile, StIa.,
i'm 9llter Don Jos Sabren seitcrberL
Sbre uunliitelbars 9erfuunotidatt
3Gblt 700 SDpfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
lt[,notrtdtfetttgt

Gbef tber ieinsn apmmts iber ben
'gii6eru .inssi6lnTsn gsfuubcR baD.
sd ptu Sbnen sttpns idgen, Serr
Msper, am na4iten nGriteu" tOnnsH
Gle r'hen!'
spmmis (miirriit): ,gaa, OesbaTb
braaatsu Sie mid bod riat isbt
i9cn aufsupetsu!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

Gbieaeo, A. Jebruar.
W.issn. - Jiir gaai $1.334-1.s
345. ON S6lub $1.35; fir Sali
S1.243-1.26s, am GGIub $1.25a.
WeIi6tOrn. = Jiir Eaai 7sa--
79Ic. am Stlub 79se; fir SuIi 79-
79ac. am SalaB 79se.
5afsr. - Giir Mai 501 51te, am
sdluk 500; fir Suli 47s%7gc
am SdIuB 47ac.
Rossen. ylp. 2, nominal.
Geriie. = 70-81e.
9imotbp. $5.50-8.0O.
Slice. - $10.00-1O.50.
g.Ort. = Glr Tloi $2O.45- 2o.55.
ON S4Ihb $2O.50; fir 5uIi $2o.a
so.
S6mdt. - Jiir mai 10.12-1o..
22. am S6luB 10.17; fir Suli TO-
30-10.37, ain G4lub 1875.
Rippenisitsn. Giir Wai 1897
11.05. am S6lub 11.o2; fir SuIi
11.12-n.15, am Shlub 11.15.
Butter. - Widrit unperdnbert.
Gier. = Wlartt unperdnbsrt.
Hurtoffeln. = WiHigan, Wiscons
fin. WinnsiOta uno Daiota ipeibe 80
-97e; Winrsiota unh Datota ObiOs
$3.50.
gelIiisel. aebenpes. Mortt
btrdnberlid. 6abnsr 16ac Sprinsers
TIC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
adsliHer SNarft- Herid,t.
gineinnati. 4. nebruar.


Die nadfoIsenben Quotirunasn Be,
5itben ii4 nur auf gnsros 1runs'
dttionen. Bel fleinsrsn gcfbaItsn
perbu elipas bSkrs qreife bers@nst.
propiitonen.
! Sdmala. prima Steam
9.70--9.S5; sJamilp 10.75-11.00.
1todengefal5enes Glsif d..
- Sbort clear Ssittn, loi. loo
1.50; ggira 5bort clear Seiten LOO
11.50; gItra fbort clear Seiten 1l.W
u.25; Bellies 12.00-12.60.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seittn
12.oo-12.50; extra ibort clear Set
ten 12.00-12.25: ibort RippenieittH
12.O0-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per qfunb.
Gugar gursb UIeiJd. -
SdinIen 17-17Ae; pienic S9u!tsrn
12-12At: greaif.it Bacon 16a-1
SduItsrn in padeten 12-12ae; 9ep
gort Gut 13-13ae; trodene gssT
G6inien 25-26c per pfunb.
SHbgepSitItes Gl.ii d..
- Stintsn 14.50-15.00; pienic
GAultsrn 9.50-10.00; Bellies 1880
-1300; Gduli.rn 9.50-1O.00;
Sdulttrn, 81. .. Gut DO. 10.OO-lo.s
80 per plumb.
Grifdes Tlsif&. - Sdins
Ten 13.75-1475; pienic Sdultern
Ie.O0-9.50; Sdulttrn s.50-9.35; /;
ftort Ripp.nisiien 10.00--10.5o; fbort
clear Rippsuisiten 10.50-11.25; ertra
fbort clear Ripp,nisiten 10.0O-10.O
Bellies libte 13.00-13.25; Heu'es,
i4psrs 12.O0-13.25.
WebI nn6 Getreibs
Wlsbf. - Wini.r pateni $6.D-
$50; Winier fanep s5.95-6.10;
Wintsr familp $5.40-5.50; Minstr
ertra $4.95-5.15; Winier orbindres
4.95; Sart.s @eissn paient
$6.50--8.95; Sariss Wei5en fanep
$G.10-6.35; 5artts WeiSsn Jamil1
5.15- $50; Roessnmsbl Hcrbtpeits
Ii6ss, ssmiidt.s $5.55-5.s0; reines
9th Rosssnmsbl S5.65-5.90; Gitp
ssmifdtss RpessnmsbI $5.55-5.0.
Dtisen. - SO. 2 rother Minttr
S1.39--1.40; go. 8 DO. $1.32-l36;
Ro. a DO. $1.20-1.25.
On .Ts L m. tpe.Tss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

sals. Wiarft rubis.
Wolle. Wartt itstis.
Reis. ~ Warft feft.
WiolaHes. - Marft itetig.
3uder. Rober. - Marft itstia
Centrifugal $4.S6-4.S9; Wolaisa
$4.W--4,12; roffinirter feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

RsD Dori. A. Jeoruar.
Glsctrolptic aupfer. - Martt fsi
S26.50. fir Juni, ssuli unb 4usuf
S26.00.
Giien. - Iarit iietis unb unDsr'
Gnbert.
.3inn. = Rdrit feIt $41.50.
9l.i. - $6.l0.
SpeItsr. - aeiue Quoiirunssu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

firfs 6ibnsrsisr CSC; firfs 25c; Or,
tindre firifs 22e; feeonbs zoe pei
Oubenb.
| GefliigtL wlarit iitiig. =
groilers 2 pfunb anb barunter 21tj
iiter 2 g,funb 100; 6dbne 11a-14te
6Gbnsr 16c; Srutblbner 1920
bo. NIT RUNNER Hruit 10-12c;
Guns 6--se; Gntsn 17--19c, Gdni'
l12-14e.
Sbfunb @emIfe.
Iepfel. @ute 4epfsl $3.25-
400; setpSbnlide $2.OO-2.5O pei
gbl.. einheimiihs 75c-$1.50 PEI
Du.
3ftrpnen. - California $4.5C
Rifle.
Fronsbeeren. Cope Cob
| S8.50-9.5O. Seri.b $8.00--8.50 per
gbl. unb S2.25--2.50 per Rite.
Sransfn. Nnpels $2.50--2'
lT5; ;5loriba $2.15-225 per aiits;
9anasrine $1.00--2.O0 per balbs'
Sirap.
| Grbbeeren. - Gloriba 3o-35t
per Quart.
Grape Gruit. Jloriba 81
$3.50 per grate.
4nanas. gr5be AZ $2.25
@rSbe 36 $3.50; GrSbe 24-3o
$2.75.
2artoffeIn. Ginbeimii6e
$3.25-3.50: gob6lers Jo. / 1926
$3.50 per 8bl. unb $1.10 per gu
auf BEN gelsifs. = Jriihe Dhios 81
10 per gu. auf BEN gelsif. nnb 81
20-1.25 pm Sire. Sungs 9ers
mubn $7.50-S.50 per g6l. unb 81
50-2.75 per 5amper.
Sibtartoffeln. - Deldrare
75-90e per 6amper.
gnrten. - Uloriba $4,000
per Samper.
9omdtsn. Jloriba $2.25-
I2.50; gubanii& S2.00-2.50 per
Crate bon 6 aSrben.
| WeiBeRiib - $l.25-1.oO
pc. gbI.
StedriibeM. SIZE per Dbl:
gIumenfobi. California
$1.25-1.40 per flafxs Crate.
araut. Nur bdniihes ipirb
cfisrirt, tp.Ides BON $12-13 per aon
ouf benz GsIeifs unb s1.0O-1.25 per
gbl. bonn siore. Rotbss Sl5O-
LIS per gE.
Robl. S1.10 per BEL.
3piebeln. - etrb.imiife gel
Be $2.OO-2.25, tpeibe S2.50-2.75 per
Cad Don 100 pfuub. Ses3pisbslH
SIZE per gu.
Spinat. $3.00-3.75 per
Igbl.
Crime Bobnen.- 4uspdrs
tise $2.OO-3.00 per 5amper.
Rarotter. = giu5eimiide 80
- 60e per Blu.
HotbeHube - SiibIits soc
per DuBeno.
aanbprpoufts
5eu. - Ro. 1 1imoibp $21.00;
To. 2 simoibp $500; gao. 2 9imOr
TIN S1700; go. / aemiidner ales
SIT. 90; Ro. Q DO. $500: ylo. / alee
1850; go. 2 ales $1,000; SieIiass
4lfalfa $12.00-14.00; fpeiiIides
S17.OO-19O0 per Ton. = Weissus
itrob $7.50-8.00; Roaaeniirob $500
$50; 6afsrfirob $7.50-S.0O.
M blsnfutier iii unperdno.rt.
alsie 22.00- 22.50; Wiblinss sros
b.s $23.50-24.o; DO. fsinss $500
-26.00; semii4tes Gutter $23.00-
|22.50.
SGmereien. - Warit itetig
= al.efam.n $s.75-1o.50 auf benz
0eleiie unb $10-25-12.25 per 9u.
bonn Store, simotbD $3.40-3.80
pom Gtort.
Dsrf9ieben1.
Dele - Warit iietis. 2sin6l, ros
ks 76e per Gallon. in partien Don
8 gbl. Gsiottes 1c mehr; Ro. 1
9arbSl CSC; Cotton Gesb Oil, raffis
nirt.s 76c per gollone. serpentin
63e in gertien BON 1--5 galIonen
anb "a in partisn BON 15-25 Gals
lonen petroleum, Sbio Carbon 120'
Grab 10c; bo. $50 Grab 10te; Seabs
light 175 grab 12t; Reb Grotpn Ga,
iolin zoe; gsapbta 25e per @alIone In
partien bon Is Sbls.
SaI5. - Der Mari. IN ruhis.
- Obio Ripsr S1.05 per HbI. BON
2S0 pfs.. Jubrlcbn binsusefiiet.
safs. wlarft feiis. qrimd
gitp 9i-9sc; DO. gountrp sf-sac
per Plumb.
RobIen. - Rarit rubtg. Dcus
s4iugbenp $3.50-3.75. ylub unb
Slad $2.25, ssanaipba Stiidtoblsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

niHifon atn. a.. Nx nil. wat. d. BE-. .ieost
Mtdsiiou o. Il. ,i1S33 ", Y .rti,&J.4z SlgS
lfnntie 8 Il. A.. SSsSSl4 4L.d. beB. 8r. 1isiS
pnIt. 4 o. IL. S1klf o. Qitu ~ iO7A
v. x 9. Sb. AZ. s7kE. 0. etnfe ~ y,xK
ssfbIetem ef. ref lieast ri .D4p. abt. 5r. -
aicccil, Tsdnjif bt .jsi Pertain. cb. ~ .1f1
Cant pf 90, II. 81. lslHlt,vrib. gdc. ~. 80. ~
Qsnl. nedifss &C.. ioi oiHSiorfb. nae. sr....
g.tt Vdeitie. las. ~ crfp e q .ref. ~. ~
Qbsfup. 4 q. An. % ipfrr. gorf. AZ .iee
Gtt'aS 4 D. %. n S11psan. yen. ~ .. .isSst
g.e & Q. Joint Il sS4g.fsbine Gen. H.. IS
., =, 4 o. aer. Il. SlM gier. gisef Dr 80
2bicdao Or. u. e.. 75slc "a &G M ref. lr ~.
gpit.l f.&StV q. .5siosySiS 4. g.Eoufbp.con.lr I'm
E,W-&Gf. gen 13io2t III geat. ". g. obi. 81. 6sK
Q.N.9&4rti.rf.. a. ISs Vdc Co. 6r ms
dbls. Il Rsris,p. .5s % lso. gas. rsi. lr. !. ~
Gold 90. ref. ~. ssklzo M1titp. Sc. /. ie2tS
9enp.&@. .1r,rsf.bs 77xlSc slailfp. Gen. ~ 1iH
giit Sssurttisb 5r. 10 Is. 20. %. o.. 1854
qrte cb. 4rScries4. ssk| Tsy 4 2ae. f..... Is
srte afn. ~. 7elITbirb ube abb. Gr, 81
Gen. Electric 81. .icltsIlIrtcr Qas. Il. -. SH
eit. Hortt. l.. an Il. ~ hlltnior pnf. ~. Il. "a
Su Central RET. n. SSwlf. q. @ubber Or. .lesM
Jft n. z. 81. SS&N a. Etesf Br i0S
Ont wfsf. ~. 80. 7Sss a;lYa. q. Qbent. 5r. sasx
dnnf. q. e. rel. 81. 91hglafarb 4. b.. assx
y. etore beb. 4r. :. w N. linton ~ 80. 81
&. K q. In. IL. So lg2sftigat .TI II .5r. IN
d.. n. x x. 1. a.. 7St.i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Uietnsarft.

Gineinnati, 4. Gsbruar.
3ufubr unb gsrIanbt ipdbrtnb Der
|isbteu "a eiunben. perslittn NIT ben
bersaaseusn bier 2assn fparsn ME
foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

nv um)SBe In bisiises glearinsbsuIs
bsi'sisH fitb bssis aui e4.o2s,soJ.
gsiat esfartiltsr.
An ber Wovle psrsn bsuts bic geiadits
absfrneis Itbr fnbte unb biepteife gtbradi.
eirr. WaS q G,stiric 70. Ntiien firlen aut
7sH, Golumbla Wos i4lpb ju lax geb.
MAO i6H btrIangf ytridnfI Eurbtn:
:. nn Sss Ssrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

Giaeinuott 4 syebr.. 1of6

Gtnetnnatt I. Gstr, 1915.
~ 0si3dfte psssN 6sute In ben bieiieeu
UaulsH sHtiS unb be yia4traae Hd@ Tar.
lepm Muf Mobie. Die BinSrofeH finb nm
pesenbsrt eebIisben. 6ir Harleben .oa
saes wusbsp uoR ben Danfsn 4--lXx be.
se4nst, udbtsnbG Gei1aIssvaptsre ~ 6-6x
svscsiirt gssbsn Sm oiieHsn Rarfte Unr'
ees garIsbsD .cn sal- ~ 8H-4< snf
snf 1stt u 4-AK& ylaesrt.
HsAid ssf ssS vsss
psrosu ~ 9an jpt14en DsHIsR besianIi
Cts 0ssstssrsis ssffass s0s yrdmie ysi
eiee0
asafa ssf esssys.
9t&i. Be4Isl al 9onbon unrben IL
A10k--s.uO vsr 30. Steriins quotirt. gu
RssdIa asj Hsrlin wnrpen cOs iar { Diari
ssIt9ne. ~ Ue6fa sni yaris IKE prr
Svens anj amitetbam 42ht pro Dulbsn
NM auf Wisn 1Se per Krone, qnss i5ke,
Hubd ~, francs tISassiS) l9ke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
The Great Divide

William Vaughan Moody's great
American play "The Great Divide"
the tremendous story of real Eas-
tern girls hatred and eventual love
for an untamed rough character of
the west, which is we'll remembered
as the play in which Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin starred sue
cessfully for many seasons, is the
latest offering to be made to mo-
ton picture fans. The play has
been produced in five acts by the
Lubin Company with House Peters
and Ethel Clayton in the roles for.
merly played by Mr.. Miller and
Miss Anglin.
The photo-play version has been
accorded unanimous praise by
motion picture and dramatic critics
both for it's scenic grandeur and its
remarkable dramatic acting. It
was produced at the bottom of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona at the
identical spot of which Author
Moody wrote.
Prominent in the punches" of
the picture are the tremendous
landslide in which the entire side
of mountain is forced away by a
terrific charge of dynamite; the
fight for possession of Ruth by
Client, Pedro and Dutch" in
Ruth's cabin and the wonderful
night scenes which have been taken
with the aid of the new Lubin port.
able automobile lighting outfit.
"The Great Divide" has beer
|; produced under the direction of Ed
gar Lewis, former director of the
William Farnum productions and il
from screen adoption of the fam
} Gus story by Anthony P. Kelly, thu
writer of ''The Soul of a Woman.
It will be shown at the Rex theatre
Kendrick, on Saturday, Dec. Is
tomorrow SOL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Cavendish Lodge Elects.

Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 112 of
Cavendish has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, Mrs. E. Tarrv.
Vice Grand, Martha Daniels.
Secretary, Edith Daniels.
Treasurer, Anna Right.
Trustees, Mrs. Minnie MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Addie Blackburn and Minnie
E. Mcclure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
N. III. MO.RSS
Livestock Auctioneer
Dates made at this office
Kendrick, Idaho
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our son and also for
the many expressions of kindness
extended to us by our neighbors
and friends while our children were
ill with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. James.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

IA. f.. Emtman. postmaster and
merchant at Cameron. passed thru
krndnidk Monday on his way to
Lewiston where he went on bus
mess.
Ted Roberts has quit saving
shingles at his mill near Southwick,
for the time being. He has large
stock on hand and will dispose Of
diem before stocking up more. He
his had q good run this season con-
sidering his late start. He has a
large quantity Of FIRST class cedar
On his place and is going to convert a
Part Of it into poles and fence posts
this winter. a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pircel of
Newton Grove. Montana, spent a
couple weeks visiting friends on the
Potlatch and in Lewiston, returning
60 their home in Montana Saturday.
They still own their farm near Lee
land. Their homestead is located
IN the southeastern part Of Mon
tina which is good stock country.
Mr.. Pircel expects to put in quite a
field of beans In the spring as the
soil there seems suitable for such q
crop and some Of his neighbors were
quite successful raising them last
season. 3D. Al
E. P. Atchisop and his two child
ren, Elvira and George, spent Sat
nrday afternoon in Moscow.
Arnold Petrick returned from
Spokane last week where he has
been making arrangements to enter
Whitworth college. He expects to
brgin his school work the seventh
of February.
Norris Walkers brother from
Peck spent the week end in Kend.
rick. He is in the real estate and
insurance business in Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Today Long and
two children returned from their
vacation trip Saturday night. They
visited a number Of points in Wash
ington and have been away severa
weeks. They spent a short time
with Tom Long who is working al
Hillyard, Wash. Tom expects tt
be in Kendrick Christmas.
Mrs. Eugene Gibbs father, J. w
Hall of Spokane, who is posta
clerk on the Great Northern, visit
ed at the Gibbs home this week.
The Potlatch Consolidated Elec
trio Co. finished wiring the schoo
house last week.
Margaret Terry was obliged tt
give up her school work teaching
near Troy, until after the holiday
ON account of illness.
Mrs. w. Taylor spent the weel
end in Juliaetta with friends.
Mrs. D. L. Stevens and Mrs. J
johnson and children visited friend
IN Charleston the first Of the week.
Mrs. Carl Brown and two chi
dren arrived Friday afternoon fror
Burk.
Mrs. G. H. Daugherty of Julia
eta spent several days of this wee
with friends here.
Mrs. w. Heimgartner and daugh
ter of near Juliaetta were Kend
rick visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Keller returned fror
Spokane last Thursday evening
where she has been visiting her so
and daughter.
Billy Boyd spent the week end i
Moscow.
J. F. Boyd will hold a publ
sale in town Dec. %. He expect
to take trip into Oregon, nes
Veil, where he will look over til
country with a view to locating
homestead.
Why not send friend of you
or a relative, years subscriptic
TO the Gazette for a Christina
present.
We wish to correct the statemel
IN last weeks issue in regard
Henry Hills family having scarf,
fever. The doctor in attendance {
the children says they have +
symptoms of scarlet fever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

IN Philadelphia within the next twenty-four
hours MFR. Carbarino said.
Lieutenant OF Detectives James scanlln
recalled today how Mrs t<iipper. said TO
be heiress 20 more than $3.50. 900, complained
~ him Of being swindled out Of $500 "at
a clip" last February. Lieutenant Scanlin
told also OF how she had tainted IN Cen
trail station when Informed that Frederick
Crooker who posed as n Boston millionaire
and who had been paying her marked at
tentlon, was none other than n confidence
man we'll known TO the police
The workings OF the gang were explained
in thrilling way by Mrs. Kllpper. She
was introduced 20 Crocker by clerk In
New York hotel. she said. Crocker, she
explained. had all the appearances OF we'll
bred and highly educated gentleman. He
seemed 20 have plenty OF money and gave
lavish entertainments TO his many friends
Mrs. Klipper soon was included In the num-
ber
Mrs klipper told of how Crocker induced
her. with others, 20 come 10 philadelphia,
and then. when here, decided TO give a large
theatcr party In New York. 20 which she
went. II was evident. the police say, that
the trips made between the two cities were
only for the purpose OF exposing Crocker's
guests to seeming violations of the Mann
act
The swIndlng OF Mrs Klpper. according
70 Lieutenant Scanlin. took place both in
New York and this city. while stopping at
two men posing as Federal agents. They
told her that Crocker was to be arrested.
She was then ordered from the hotel by n
third man who posed as the hotel proprietor.
This man. none other than George Irwin.
then brought her TO Philadelphia and Of
fered 20 drop the charge" against Crocker
for $500. She drew the money from a
Chestnut street bank and handed Il to Irwin.
lie had asked for $4,000 but compromised
for 1880.
Irwin, she said. then put her on n train at
Broad street station. but she returned to
Philadelphia ard laid the matter before
| Lieutenant Scanln. She believed that
Crocker was innocent but when shown po-
lice picture OF him as a confidence man, she
swooned
Scanlin arrested Irwin while at the Re-
| publican Convention in Chicago. Crocker
had been arrested previously in Palm
! Beach. When the latter heard of Irwin's
| arrest he told his story to the New York
authorities and identified Irwin.
william Butler. said to be one OF the
delphla, posing as a Federal officer and at
| tempting to mulct Mrs. ]. Bolton Win
penny, a wealthy widow. out of big sum
| OF money. Mrs. winpenny charged that
| Butler came to her and showed her a
| United States warrant for the arrest OF her
| son on n Mann act charge. He offered 10
| drop the charge on the payment OF $4,000
| When she protested she did not have that
much money they offered to compromise
| for $4,000.