davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
CLUB WOMEN
 ORGANIZING

Mrs. Thomas V. Connor, of Douglas, has received the following press bull letin from Mrs. William J. Harper, of Seattle, director O, the general Federation of Womens club:
 The Alaska Territorial Federation of Women's Clubs has been perfect ed by correspondence with the follow Ing as temporary officers to act until permanent organization is perfected by convention meeting: Mrs. Thos. v. Connor, temporary chairman; Mrs. Geo. W. Hamilton. temporary ,ccretary. The clubs Instrumental in the organization of the Territorial Federatlon are the Valdez Civic League. the Valdez Study Club. and he Douglas Island Womans Club. This organization ,s along the lines suggested by Mrs. Pennybacker. president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs. during her visit 70 Alaska last summer.
 The chairman appointed Mrs. Wm T. Kramer. president of the Valdez Study Club, as chairman of a com nittee on the History of Alaska; the other two members of the committee ire Mrs. Thos. Donohue and Mrs. T.. ?. Geraghty of Valdez. All clubs are equested to cooperate with Mrs. Kramer and forward to her any ma erial they may have which will be ,seful in compiling an authentic His .ory of Alaska, which we all realize "a. on c,rootl,, ,,oodod
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

Vo carry many styles of this best of all make of Hats
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29

10:5O-Paper by Sister Patsy Wilson. subject The [ Missionary Society,"" 11:OO-Devotion conducted by Rev. D. Walker. 11:3O-Sermon by Rev w. s. Hayes. Collection Md ment.
 SECOND DAY-AFTERNOON SESSION } 2:OO-Praise service by Sisters Marah Young and Bd 2.30-Paper by Sister Lula Vaton subject Making B bath a Delight
 3:O0-Report of different committees. 3:3O-Paper by Sister Bertha Tucker. Miscellaneous business, collection and adolnn 7:3O-Praise service led by Sister Emmer Smith ~ Washington. N Devotion conducted by Rev. Wm. Ward. Recital by Miss Tommie Barnes. o'clock, Sermon by Rev. Wm. Davls Grand Rally Collection.
 Adjournment. r.a.
 Sister EAV Marshall, Prs!des
 Pearl H Moragne, Rec Sett
 Mrs. Neaser Koonce Cor oest
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
The Thirty-Second Annual Session
 of the North Eastern District and Womans Bible Band Association
 Will Convene with the Mount Olive Baptist Church DeValls Bluff, Ark.

D. IT. WILSON, Pastor The Woman Association Will Open Tuesday, Oct
 3,1916, at 1O:3O a. The Regular Association Will Open Thursday Morn ing, Oct. S. 1916, at o'clock
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
PROGRAM

FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION o'clock divine service will opened by Elder F. Scott Reading and adopting program. 93O-Appontng the following committees, VIZ Enrolment Finance Money Pastors Money and Messengers Money 94O-Informa Conference, led by Ed T. J. Phillips. 10 clock Partial report of committee on enrolment 10:20-Apponting committees , o'clock Divine service led by Elder J. H. Abnathy 13OSermon Elder Slas Sims collection and benedlcton
 FIRST DAY AFTERNOON SESSION o'clock divine service led by Bro. Claud Mackhn. Modeators Address, and of other officers 3:3O-Report of auditing committee. o'clock, Election and installation of officers Collection and recess.
 NIGHT SERVICE o'clock, Praise Service conducted by the choir. o'clock, Divine Service conducted by Ed L. Rembert 81OWelcome Addresses behalf of the Baptist, by Miss Thomas On behalf of the Methodist Church by Miss Viola Mann On behalf of the City, by his exceency Mayor B. B. Pfeffer
 Respond by Ed J. M. Washington D. D. of Helena Ark. Sermon by Eld S. H. McKnzie. of Marianna, Ark Collection and adjournment
 SECOND DAY MORNING SESSION o'clock Divine Service led by Eld. s. A. Beale. 9:1O- Reading and adopting minutes 9:2O-Apponting Committees. 940-Be Session taught by Eld R. N Davis State Supt of Missions
 II o'clock Divine Service led by Eld. J. w. Graham. 11:3O-Sergnon by Eld. J. L. Bradley. Collection and Recess.
 SECOND DAY AFTERNOON SESSION o'clock Divine Service Conducted by Bo Sal Cook. 2:15- Introduction of visitors 2:30-Report of Committees and general business o'clock Claims of the Ark Baptist College by Ed J. Booker A. D. D. President of the State Baptist College 4 o'cgct Tntrodlction of Ca~~oeoondin9 Messengers 4:80-Paper by Mrs. Neas4r Koonee,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
PROGRAM

For the Northeastern District WOmans Association which will Convene with M Ow
 Baptist Church, Deva|s BIuf Ark, Oct. 3-4 1916
 D. l. WILSON, Pastor
 103OPraise Service conducted by Sister Adlne Barnett Gray Informal Conference led by Sister Rebecca Goosby Read ing and adopting program
 lo45-Appoinng of committees Enrolment and Finance Collection and adjournment
 1:30 D. m-Praise service led by Sister Ellen Hinton
 200 p. m-Partial report of committee. 2:30 p. m.-Report and election of officers 400 p. m-Installation of officers.
 4:30 Introduction of visitors Collection Recess NIGHT SESSION
 7Prase service led by Sister Pleasant Brauda and Siste, Annie Staten Response by Sister L. B. Hall. 8O0-Devotion conducted by Rev T. Jones'
 830Sermon by Rev. C. A. Washington Collection and ad journment. SECOND DAY-MORNINC SESSION 83O-Remarks by the President
 80Prase led by Sisters Maggie Thompson and Dill anna Walker. 9:30-Bible Lesson taught by Sister Joce Maxcy f039- Anrcntine of committees.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

posed. That he considered the cos
very small In view of the results
which might be expected, and that ht
had interviewed a great number OF
Ashland ladies none of whom OBJ
'jected,
The matter was put to a vote and
lost out, Ashcraft, Root, Banta and
Nininger voting No; Cornelius and
Lamb, Yes.
Toward the end of the meeting il
was decided to have the two by four
lining torn out of the Jail room and
the room fumigated and cleaned up
since in its present dirty" condition
it gives the councilmen the "creeps"
to quote one of them, to go into it.
Mr.. Lamb stated that he knew of
a party who would tear out the ven
eer for the lumber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

stunts. INDUCED in by the precocious
young students. The second part
transpires in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Astor, New York city, the
occasion being the graduation exer-
cises. The stage is set to represent
a stage upon a stage. After the dip
Tomas have been given to the gradu-
ates laughable burlesque on
Julius Caesar" is enacted, with
sideNsplitting results. That will be
followed by an up-to-date vaudeville
show that could take headline po-
sition on the big time vaudeville
stage. Some startling surprises are
promised in the way of scenic dis
play. New music, dances, ravishing-
ly beautiful costumes a-plenty, with
new faces and youthful figures to
lend enchantment to the college en-
Vironment. Altogether it is a new
Mutt and Jeff from every point of
view and is going to prove more en-
tertaining than either of the former
productions featuring Bud Fishers
eccentric characters.
Vning Theatre, Monday, March
10. Seat reservation at box office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Musical Comedy
At Page, March 10

(San Francisco Examiner, Feb. 20.
With to-night's performance o
THE Only Cir" at the Cort Theatre
the refreshingly novel musical com.
edy by Henry Blossom Victor Her,
bert enters upon the second and last
week of its engagement.
"The Only Girl" is happy COM
bination of plausible and clever
llbretto with a Victor Herbert score
that Is very tuneful. Producer Joe
Weber has carefully selected a cast
of unusual capability, has seen that
the stage settings are artistic in con-
ception, and has gowned the feminine
portion of his organization radiantly.
THE Only Girl" will appear at the
Page, Medford, March 10.
A New York cast will be seen in
the production, among the members
of which are Edna Munsey, Regina
Richards, Ann Walker, Cecilia No
vasio, Elsie Baird, Genevieve Hough-
ton, Franklin Farnum, Frank
Coombs, Russell Lennon, Thomas
Burton and Alfred Fisher. There
will be a special orchestra and a
chorus of pretty girls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
edy character, that will take its place

edy character, that will take its place
as a close second in Importance to
the title parts. That character is
"Hezekiah Doolittle," town consta-
BILE, chief of police and general POO
Bah" of the college town. His en-
deavors to see that the law is not
strained or broken disclose innumer-
able laughable situations. Professor
Austeriitz, head of the college, and
"Sissorita Simmons" a isis Hop
kins" character who develops into
quite an up-to-date young lady be-
fore the story is finished, also add
new and interesting features to the
performance.
The first act takes place on the
college campus, giving great scope
for outdoor features such as football,
and numerous other
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Mutt and jeff in
Great Road Show

Mutt and Jeff in College" is the
title Of Gus Hills newest series of
the famous Bud Fisher cartoon come
dies. This production Mr.. Hill per-
sonally guarantees to be positively
new and entirely different in every
way, shape and form from either of
his former offerings under the Mutt
and Jeff title. No greater scope for
comedy situations can be imagined
than a college atmosphere, coed, of
course, with girls distinctly in evi-
dence. In addition to the two inim-
liable characters, Mutt and Jeff,
there will be introduced another COM
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Pictures AT
Lyric Theatre

On Thursday and Friday evenings
the Lyric theatre presents a strong
bill consisting of "Viviana," a society
drama in two ree's, That Country
Girl" and side-splitting two-reel
Keystone comedy, only Messenger
Boy"
On Saturday the greatest thriller yet
produced "The Girl and the Game,
and the rest of the program of un-
usual merit.
The Lyric theatre. is making a pop
ular appeal and makes its aim the
securing of pictures which will enter
tain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
!, o . . 8 o 8 o 8 @ @ @ o 8 8 o
CLEANUP DAY APRIL 3.

@ At Tuesday evenings council (
o meeting the mayor announced
@ that Monday, April 8, will be Of
@ ficial cleanup" day in Ash
o land. Wagons will be provided
o by the city as heretofore to
@ make the rounds of the streets,
@ and all rubbish must be boxed
@ or sacked and set out in the
@ street in front of the houses to g
o secure free transportation to
@ the dump ground. This will G
o give everyone chance to secure 9
o the services of the boys of the g
@ city to aid in cleaning up on 9
o Saturday. Everyone should 9
o pitch in and make Ashland spick 9
o and span in preparation for the 9
o summer. @
Z. @ @ @ o o o @ o @ @ o @ o @ @ o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergeron and
daughter Edith arrived in Ashland
Wednesday evening from Venice,
Cal, and are making a visit of in
definite length at the home of Mrs.
Bergeron sister, Mrs. H. L. Sinclair,
in Ashland. The visitors are delight
ed with Ashland and Ashland wealth
or
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED
There have been four OF five per.
sons inquiring at the Tidings office
the past week for furnished
houses. If those having furnished
houses for rent would advertise
them in this column no doubt sat
isfactory tenants would be secured
in jiffy. Learn to use the TidI-
ings classified columns for your
little wants. 1t tells your story to
four thousand readers every issue.
And it costs but 25 or SO cents.
Tidings wants are little house
renters and real estate statesmen.
Try one. You will be surprised at
the results
FOR SALE-Two burros. Will ride
or pack. Address e. C. Weaver,
R. F. D. 1, Box 115. S3-2t+
WANTED-A band of Angora goats,
from 300 to 500, part females with
kids and part wethers. Write
what you have and lowest cash
price. Geo. ]. Hardey, Dunsmuir
p. o., Cal. 832t*
FOR RENT-Two close-in bunga-
lows, furnished or unfurnished.
G. S. Butler, phone 265-J. S3-4t*
WANTED-Petaluma, Mandy Lee or
Cyphers incubator, 200 or 100 egg
size. Must be in good condition
and cheap for cash. Phone 432-Y.
83-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Used Auto Snaps

Studebaker Garford, 5 or 7 passen+
ger. Will make a fine truck. One
half ton. Guaranteed to be in A 1
shape. $3.50 takes this bargain If
sold at once.
One Michigan 5 passenger, $240.
One single cylinder REQ, new tires,
500.
One single cylinder Cad, A 1
shape, $50.
One two cylinder Metz, $50.
One H. M. F. for sale cheap.
can sell two or three secondhand
Fords II bought at right price.
See me for new and secondhand
cars. 1t
The E. v. Jones Garage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
AT THE COLONIAL.

Barney Bernard, the famous por-
trayer of Jewish character roles
who will be recalled for his per-
formances in the big comedy success
Potash and Perlmutter", will be
seen at the Colonial today, in Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature entitled
Phantom Fortunes Many interest
ing phases of life in the workshops
of New York's east side, are intro
duced and it is altogether one OF
the best comedy dramas presented
on the screen recently. An all star
cast of Vitagraphers including James
Morrison, Adele DeGarde, Mary
Maurice, and Lester Bernard. are
seen in the support of Mr.. Bern
ard.
Kitty Gordon, famous beauty OF
the screen, will be featured on TO-
morrow's program at the Colonial in
The Crucial Test" Miss Gordon
possesses just the dignity and poise
that is associated with this type OF
character and is seen at her best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

by holdup and am for government
by reason and fairness"
Il do not desire TO eXaggerate,"
he continued There is enough TO
give us serious thought without ex-
aggeration. America with Europe
at peace, will not have the oppor-
tunity of America with Europe at
war. And the difference will be
most keenly felt.
I'VE shall not simply lose oppor-
tunities for labor. We shall have
the active competition resulting
from the resumption of foreign pro-
duction. That production will be
more successful. more intelligent,
better organized in every one of the
foreign nations now at war than it
has ever been before. Nations will
not only seek to proteC., so far as
possible, their economic independ-
enoe, but they will seek our mar
kets. 1t is foolish to suppose that
the wastes Of the war will incapaci-
tate them for efficient production"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

On the bill at the Auditorium to-
day are The Pacifst", a two reel
EsSanay comedy; "Iola's Promise.
a Biograph reissue directed by
David W. Griffith and featuring
Mary Pickford, The Secret OF the
Box Car. a railroad picture featur-
ing Helen Rose Gibson; THE Lady
Killer. a single reel Metro comedy
with Ralph Herr in the leading role,
Napoleon and Sally" introducing
real monkey and the SeligTri-
bune weekly Of current events. Sun
day will be shown a three reel Es-
sanay called "A Million for a Baby
with Bryant Washburn and Mar
guerite Clayton in the leading roles;
Ham the Fortune Hunter, one OF
those funny Ham" and bud"
comedies; Toms Strategy, a west
ern drama featuring Tom Mix and
Taught by Telephone, a one reel
comedy with Ivy Close. Monday
brings that fearless and daring
player Helen Holmes in a five reel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
THEATERS
AT THE IlASALLE.

What is considered TO be the best
work of the noted dramatist, Clyde
Fitch, will be seen today at the La
sale in a perturbation of his The
Straight Road Gladys Hanson, one
Of Americas most talented young
leading women, admirably portrays
the wonderful leading character of
Moll O'Hara. a girl Of the slums,
who rises above the mire of her
environment How her prayers are
answered, her enemy crushed, her
innocence established and her love
and faith restored, is dramatically
developed in one OF the most thrill
ling photoplays of the present day.
Prominent in the support of the
star. are William Russell, Iva Shep-
hard. Arthur Hoops, and others.
Sundays Paramount feature pres
ents Louise Huff in THE Reward OF
Patience" a splendid romantic story
with a Quaker setting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
AT THE OLIVER.

Direct from rs enormous engage
ment Of two weeks in indianapolis
the new Robert Mclaughlin play.
AN Old Sweetheart of Mine, will
be seen at the Oliver theater on Fri
day and Saturday matinee and night.
Based upon the James WhitcOmb
Riley folk-songs. with the authority
Of the poet and his publishers, it is
big with interest. There is back of
it the affection for the poet held by
thousands, young ana old. It brings
TO the spoken drama for the first
time the best beloved Riley char
acters. such as The Raggedy Man,
created by Orrin Johnson; Orphant
Annie and Jim the poet, originated
by Agnes Findlay and Richard Bar
bee who were in the New York pro-
duction OF Experience; and low
able DOC" Sifers, characterized by
Frederick Burton, with a dozen
ether distinctive players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
COURT REFUSES PLEA
FOR MILE DE MARCO
Girl Charged With Killing Michigan
Man Is Taken to New
jersey.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 14.-Millie
De Marco Of this city, arrested with
three male companions in connec-
ton with the murder last week al
Atsion, y. J. Of Harry Rider oil
Howell. Mich, and the shooting of
his brother, a. j. Rider Of Ham
monitor, y. J., president of the New
Jersey Cranberry Growers associa-
ton, and two others, was taken to
Mount Holly, y. J., Friday on re-
QUESTION 10 await trial Earlier in
the day Judge Ferguson refused heI
counsers application for a writ OF
habeas corpus for her release on
bail. When the New Jersey detec-
tives learned of the courts action
they seized the girl, and hurried
her out of the state in an automobile
into the Jurisdiction of the New Jer-
sey authorities.
The De Marco girls name was
not named in a writ Of habeas cor
pus granted yesterday by the SUI
perior court TO her three compan-
ions in the alleged bandit murder
automobile, Frank Vasselli, Frank
Ledonne, and Giuseppe Russo, al
Of this city. The writ is returnable
Oct. 20, and acts as a stay of re-
moval from the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
WHAT PAPERS SAY.

LONDON, oct IA. - What the
United States will do with regard
10 the German submarine raid of
its coast is the theme OF the editor
ials Of most Of the weekly reviews.
THE overnight American isola-
ton has vanished. says the out
look. and in common with other re-
views. this newspaper discussed the
effect the submarine incident will
have on the Monroe Doctrine.
The Nation takes the interesting
view that having done something
disagreeable in the U-53 affairs
Germany's next step viii be TO
seek some favor from the United
States. which it says may be a re-
quest for mediation. or possibly only
"A request fer an effective protest
against the British blockade, as a
return for mUzzling her L boats
The Nation expresses the belief tina.
D-. Bethmaun-Holl the German
imperial chancellor. is still in Ire
ascendant and that ne, like the Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
AT THE ORPH1EUNI.

The last performances will be Civ
en- at the Orpheum today, of the
pleasing vaudeville bill which has
been entertaining the patrons for
the last few days. The program in
cludes Ernest Evans and company
in The Society Circus, Won Hamp-
ton and Schriner in a comedy sketch
the Brown Fletcher Trio in a sing
ing novelty. Morairty sisters in sing
ing and dancing numbers. and the
oxford Trio, cyclists.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing for the first half of the week
a new musical comedy tabloid VIII
be presented which is entitled, The
Naughty Princess" Ii is a lively
piece with special settings, elaborate
costumes and novel song and dance
specialties. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

William y. Bergan has moved his
law offices to Suite sol Farmers
Trust bdlg.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

man people. would welcome media
ton.
View OF Spectator.
The Spectator considers the Ger
man motive in sending the U-5S
across the sea was 10 force the
I uited States to propose peace
terms. regardless Of whether the en-
tente allies wish them proposed or
not.
Thus. with unrestricted sub
marine warfare. as a settled policy -
says the Spectator, Germany gives
American warning OF what is likely
TO happen unless the United States
is prepared to declare that the war
has reached a point where il is dan
gero1s for neutrals. II the United
States is willing 10 play this role.
tie Germt rs will mold .heir hands
from an extra dose Of unlimited sub
marine frightfulness."
The New Statesman defends the
reply OF the United States 70 the
note Of the entente allies with re-
gard 70 submarines.
ct was not likely" says this
journal, that Pres't Wilson would
lay himself open a charge OF ac-
cepting dictation on such a matter.
America is no more bound TO our
views regarding submarines than we
are bound TO others regarding the
conduct OF our blockade. Indeed she
is distinctly less So"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
TARIFF ISSUE IS
HUGHES SUBJECT
Says Present Prosperity is Be-
ing Stimulated by War and
Easily Destroyed.

JOPLIN. Mo, Oct. 14.-Charles
+. Hughes today took shis campaign
to Missouri, the fourth Of the states
that skirt the so-called solid
south" 20 be visited on his present
trip. Save for one stop, at Spring
field. No. the entire day was spent
travelling. The nominee reached Jop-
lin Friday night nearly three hours
behind scheduled time and address
ed an audience in a big tent, max
ing his chief theme the protective
tariff.
Mr.. Hughes told the crowd that
the present prosperity of the cOun-
try was built on sand, that the in
toxicated fancy may indulge in
happy dreams. but the sober thought
Of country is directed TO the day
when this stimulantAthe European
war-will be no longer available.
He referred to those who are
seeking to make political capital out
of our present war prosperity por-
trayed in detail conditions. as he
viewed them. in the United States.
when the war shall end and assail-
ed the democratic tariff policy as a
policy which means idle plants and
impoverished workmen"
Assails AdamsOn Law.
At Springfield and again here to-
night Mr.. Hughes assailed the ad-
ministration for the enactment of
the Adamson law.
What are real laws?" he asked.
Real laws are passed after inquiry
with some understanding Of the
justice Of the case, with some idea
of what is involved and ought TO be
involved. Sham laws must be pass
ed under duress. ] am opposed in
the interests of labor to government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

William n. Bergan has moved his
law Offices 10 Suite 3O1 Farmers
Trust bdlg.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

railroad picture entitled The Man
ager OF the 3. and A., said 20 be
one Of the most fascinating pictures
in which Miss Holmes has ever been
seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
RALST0N SPEAKS AT
BIG GOSHEN RALLY
News-Times Speciai Service:


GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 14.--One of
the biggest rallies of the county that
has occurred in the present cam
paign was staged at Goshen Friday
evening. where Gov. samuel NJ. Raj
ston addressed a capacity crowd at
the Jefferson theater.
The feature Of the rally was the
monstrous parade that preceded the
talk at the theater. Four hundred
automobiles, eigh- bands and a large
delegation Of marchers constituted
the procession, which was reviewed
by the governor at the court house.
Peace or War" was the subject
of Mr. Ralston's speech, and through
out the talk he discussed state and
national issues. Large delegations
came from all OF the surrounding
towns in the county.