davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
|DOkEYS READY | FOR CEREMONIAL
Fl Yemamah Temple. No. 65, Will Conduct Bunch of Tyros Over Burning Sands Tonight-Caravan Is All Ready to Move

Fl Yemamah Temple, No. 65, Dra- matic Order Knights of the Khoras- ! san. will hold a ceremonial this even- ing. First of all they will make a show of themselves on the streets, with as many tyros as they are able to corral, and then they will go up
 into the Knights of Pythias hall and
 do things to the Tyros that woulnd t look good in print.
 Royal Vizier Claflin was afraid The Republican would print the truth about what is scheduled for tonight and he brought in a lot of poetry and other bunk calculated to take the mind Of the public off the real state of affairs and asked that his contri-
 button be published.
 He says:
 During the evening Votary Damer-
 on and Dr. Marks, our noted special ists on liver trouble, will operate on Tyro Jackson Notary Sid Osborn 1 noted for his philanthropic actions
 with the peoples money. will admin ister the anesthetic. We have great hopes of the outcome of this 'delici-
 ous' operation.
 Notary Duncan has been busy bunting a labor saving device His
 description of this article is An el- derly widow with about $l,OOO,OOO. "Tyro Simpson has been informed that A coward fancies perils which do not Exist and dies a thousand deaths; but to the Tyro fear is simply a state of mind arising from the seeming uncertainty of the future
 and we'll it may be. But cheer up-- Torture endured reveals character; so smile-carry brave front and mur- mur not because the sands are hot Remember that blessed are the meek in spirit for they shall inherit the
 desert ard all that therein is When you come to the Dokey
 ceremonial tonight. lock your wife in the house and hang the keyhole out side where you can find it. That will please her and ensure you a warm welcome home.
 For Knight Fitzsimmons benefit
 we would like to state, Laugh and a Dokey laughs with you.
 Weep and Dokey laughs just the same ,
 Sounds as peaceful as a COW chew ing her cud. And that's what Claf-
 lin intended. But when Claflin, Bris- bois. Cisney, Maddox, Curtis, Judson Smith. Kinney, Duncan, and goodness knows haw many others, begin to get in their work, the life of the tyros will not be worth living. And all will be cloaked behind the guise of rrater- nalism.
 There will be no restrictions on the
 roaring of the tiger, the screaming ot the tyros or the glee of the votaries Calling them votaries is giving them
 a shade the best of it. Cannibals are
 Sunday school picnickers in compari.
 son. They will do things collectivel, that they would not dare attempt alone | unless they were really intending tc 1 commit suicide.
 Pythians who are not Dokeys had better get under the wire tonight. Ii | enough should agree to join it migh1 | be that the tyros would be able tt introduce something that the votarie:
 haven't thought of But there i:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
MESsNER GETS AL
 STATE TIRE AGENCY

c. D. Messner of the Southwestern Carburetor Company has announced to the trade that his company has secur ed the state agency for the well-known Michelin tires and tubes. The South western Carburetor Company has for some time been. the local agents for the Michelin tires and so well pleased have they been with the results their customers have had that they have for some time endeavored to secure the agency covering the entire state, and now that they are successful, Messner is jubilant
 H. l. Heasley, manager of the Pa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
tive in white chiffon. Her jewels were

tive in white chiffon. Her jewels were pearls. The program: Ella w. Duffield in her own com- positions, Songs for Children" as-
 sisted by Katherine Wisner McClusky,
 in story telling, and Eugene Riviere Redewill, violin; Ethel Wolf Quinn at l the piano. Marching Song, in Blossom Time Wishing, Swinging on the Birch Tree i Mrs. Duffield. 1 For the Love of Mary Ellen (Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd) Mrs. McCluskey.
 Garden Song, Meadow Larks, Daffo- dils-Mrs. Duffield. The Music Box Eugene Rivirie Red ewilD; Der Scheirenschleifer Eugene
 Rivirie RedewilD, MT. Redewill. Spring Song. Suppose, The Brown
 Thrush (Ella w. Duffield), Children
 of the Ellis Garden. | Seal Lullaby, Sunbeams, Red Rose
 Mrs. Duffield. Billy Brad and the Forbidden Fruit | (Ellis Parker Butler), Mrs. McCluskey Sweet Alyssum. Mignonette Mrs 1 Duffield.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
|V|RC|N|A HAMMOND IN ''D|sCARD' '--L|ON

Today marks the first appearance in Phoenix in pictures of Miss Vir-
 ginia Hammond, who though we'll
 known on the legitimate stage as a leading lady with E. H. Sothern, and Frohman star, never thought very much of the photodrama until she saw Henry B. Walthall on the screen. Today Miss Hammond appears at the Lion theater in The Discard" a five-act Essanay feature that tells a story of international crooks whose
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Columbia Has BosWorth

Hobart Bosworth comes to the Co.,
 lumbia today in the first picture he has made since he joined the ranks of the Red Feather" The photoplay is called The Target and deals with a big hearted business man who at first thinks all are as honest as him. self. The result is he becomes the dupe of his partner, his wife and others, who take advantage of his big nature to prey upon him. In the character .Bosworth has resorted to a setting to fit the type of man he DOT trays the great woods of the north
 The story is just the kind he likes and the eastern critics say it is as good a product as he has seen fit to grace with his ability. Those who
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

range is two continents. Miss Ham, mond has the support of Ernest Mau- pain, Harry Beaumont and large cast of other noted screen players. land as "The Discard was written by the able author, Charles Nicholson, a treat is in store for the Lion patrons today.
 Twenty gowns in a five-act photo play is the record established by Miss Virginia Hammond in her screen debut Miss Betty Brown, in the in- genue lead, wore eighteen different frocks, while Harry Beaumont, juven- f ile lead, wore eighteen suits of clothes, including such changes as skating costumes and the proper suits for the various parts. "The Discard" will be shown at the Lion today and tomorrow. Cast of Characters.
 Douglas Cattermole. .... .Burtis Doris , Mrs. Stead, his landlady. Angela Mar shall.
 Gibson, tailor. ......... William Ruff Harry Marsland, Douglas friend.
 
 Robert Spaulding, the private sec retary .............. Walter Hayes MT. Cattermole, the rich uncle.... Richard Ullmar Knox, the writ server. Jim Bel 1 MT. Marsland, Harry's uncle. ..... i .................. Louis Hart Miss Ashford, lady at Marsland's ! Rose IaVilSto Edith Marsland, Harry's sister,. Bertha Hughes 1 Eva Webster, her chum. .......... ] Ida Mae GolZt John, servant at Marsland's. l Cecil Crabt 1 "The Private Secretary" has devel' oped into a great success under thu direction of Miss Edith Oriole Scott who has won fame as directress O 'The Fortune Hunter" "PinafOre,
 Sylvia" and many other production!
 for P H. s.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

recall the first western picture from the Red Feather" "A Knight of the Range" will mark this one as a release from the same mart. The concert which precedes each show on the Fotoplayer changes with the pro- gram and Prof Fillmore will offer today and tonight a number of pop ular airs on the big instrument.
 Amuzu
 The Musical Bensons, team of instrumentalists coming from San Francisco, will augment the picture program to day at the AmuZu with a splendid offering of music. They carry more than two thousand pounds of musical instruments and assure the management that they will pro- vide novelty in vaudeville with their skit. The usual four reels of pictures will be tbe accompanying in ducement at the little show shop. The regular episode of Stingaree is the feature of the picture program. The Bensons will appear at 3, '. 8 and g o'clock today and tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

cover the exact distance of the track
instead of a mile as heretofore, and
the racers will start and finish under
the wire.
A balloon ascension is promised for
every day of the fair. Four parachute
drops will be made during each asceu-
sion.
Troy will have about fifty cars here
to take part in the parade, it is an
nounced. To stimulate attendance the
directors of the fair have offered a first
prize of $40 and a second of $40 to the
having. the largest number of
cars in the parade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
HISTORY LIVES
in E PLAY
birth of a Nation" Here Tuesday
and Wednesday,, Gives Life to High
Peaks of American History

Making history live is the most ex-
traordinary achievement of David w
Griffith in his celebrated motion pic
ture, "The Birth of a Nation, which
is to be shown at the Strand theater
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. In it the high peaks of Amer
lean history have been touched the
introduction of slavery, the war of
secession, the surrender at Appom-
atox, the death of Lincoln, the miseries
OF the Reconstruction period and the
These things, it would have seem
ed, were beyond the motion picture
camera. Within 12, 900 feet of celluloid
film the master producer has sue
c~essfully combined a thrilling, plaus-
ible and dignified ~presentment of ma
tional growth with a real and human
love story based on Thomas Dixon's
book romance, ''The Clansman."
Eighteen thousand people were en-
plOyed in making these historical pic
lures. The battle scenes were actual
duplicates of several of the Civil War
conflicts. Lincoln is seen among his
chancellors issuing the call for volun-
teers, Grant and Lee shaking hands at
the assassination of Lin
coin, the Preedman's Bureau and the
rides of the KuK1ux. The real-
is almost uncanny.
The labor involved in this picture
making of the newest sort, is enorm-
JUS. There are 5000 separate and in
.lividually posed Genes involving
bout 200, 900 interesting details. The
musical score is as complex and
Elaborate as that of any grand opera.
Although not a word is spoken on the
tage the musical and mechanical eff
ects require the employment of doz-
of helpers at every performance. l
Il brief, the magnitude of the great
I'm dwarfs the average stage play in 5
D insignificance. 99p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
FIGHTS
IN BOTH PARTIES
Elder and Anti-Elder Democrats
Clash in Contest for Control
Evans Scalp in Danger

BOISE, Sept. 18.-Members of the
Republican and Democratic state cen
trail committees began to gather here
today to attend the meetings of the
committees tomorrow, when chairmen
will be elected and platforms prepar-
ed.
There is prospect of a lively con-
test between the Elder and anti-Elder
factions of the Democratic parties; and
it is rumored that there will be an at
tempt to prevent the reelection of
Evan Evans to the Craftsmanship of
the Republican committee.
The anti-Elder faction was narrow
ly defeated at the Democratic state
convention at Pocatello last spring,
when Elder was elected national COM
mitteeman. Whether or not it will be
possible for that faction to defeat
Jos. T. Pence for reelection as state
chairman, or to prevent the election
of John Nugent is the question that is
engaging the Democrats now. Arthur
NJ. Bowen is the anti-Elder candidate,
presumably, and Frank Martin has
been mentioned as compromise candi-
late.
If a fight on Evan Evans develops,
It will likely be the result of his per-
sistent efforts that finally removed
0ornn noxy fro,, thA 1np6 hand |
Evans will ask the committee to en-
his policies, and will be q candi-
late for reelection.
The Democrats are expected to make
specially vigorous campaigns for the
election of the governor, state aud
tor, and secretary of state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
COUNTY FAIR TO-
OPEN TOMORROW
Continued from Page y
Horse Races, Too

Beside the cross country auto race,
three horse races are scheduled for
the afternoon. The first will be for
PAGERS in the 2:20 class and will be
for a prize of $500. A relay race for
a purse of 5000 will be another big
event on the racing calendar. A boys
running race for $25 is also on the
program. In addition, Superintendent
G. P. Mix states, other races will be
made to suit horses in attendance.
Some fine racers will be here to take
part in the events, it is announced.
Almost $4,000 in prizes is offered for
the weeks races.
The harness races will be for a dis
lance of 7-Sths of a mile in order to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
|W6SFzfTGHHEN
RUN ON SARDINES.

CAKDINE AND CHEESE. Drain
y sardines and roll each Of them II
finely. grated Parlncsan cheese
Place each on a thin pie Q Of b,itteic,i
toast cut a little larger than the sar
dine. Warm in the oven and serve.
Broiled sardines are perhaps as
tempting as any other sarIine dish
To prepare them select a dozen cool
sized ones and place them on a wire
broiler Broil them for two minutes
OH each side and then orange them
neatly on six small pieces Of thin. hot
buttered toast. Place a quarter of Il
lemon by the side OF each piece Of toast
and put a little maitre d'hotel butter
on each sardine. Maitre d'hotel butter
is prepared by Dreaming two table
spoonfuls of butter with the juice of
half a lemon. n little nutmeg and a
teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley.
Keep the butter cool until it is needed.
Sardine salad is made by draining
boned sardines and arranging them on
a bed of white crisp and cold lettuce
leaves. Dress them with French dress
ing in which there is three times as
much vinegar as oil or else sprinkle
them literally with lemon juice. pepper
and salt.
Curried Sardines.-Sardines already
boned and skinned are sold. and this
sort makes the work Of preparation
simpler for the cook. For curried sar.
dimes the fish must be boned and skin
ned to begin with. Then sprinkle them
with salt, mustard and pepper and
squeeze a few drops of lemon juice on
Let them stand in this season
ing for ten or fifteen minutes and then
broil for a minute or so on each side
over a clear fire. In the meantime pre-
pare the following sauce: Put the
oil from the sardine can in a
small saucepan and when it is hot stir
n a tablespoonful of flour mixed with
| t~easpoonful of curry. Then add a
Of rich milk. Cook until 1t is
.hick and smooth and then add the
veil beaten yolk Of an egg, a teaspoon
I'll of lemon juice and a little cayenne
Add salt to taste. Put the
rolled sardines on slices of hot but
cred toast and serve with the hot
poured over them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Over thirty-three per cent of the
students earn their way through the
University. Fifty per cen of the re-
mainder are DESTROYS of doing the
same but are unable to obtain work.
If you have any work call the Bur-
sar's office and students with exper-
fence in all lines can be furnished.
The Employment Committee of the
Faculty supervises all applicants and
work done by them is guaranteed to be
satisfactory. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
EXPECT BREMEN TO ARRIVE

BY the limited Press Associations. -
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 1S.-The
expecting the Bremen, it was announc-
ed acre today. The city is all agog
in preparation for the vessels arrival.
Many yachts, tugs and launches are
patrolling the bay |er to get the
first sight of the submarine. No AL.
lied warships were visible from the
bay today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
SETH LOW is DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Seth Law,
former mayor of New York and one
time president of Columbia university,
died late today at Broadbrook Farm,
Bedford Hills. N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

Every farmer should use printed
l~etterheads. 1t will bring him bust.
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

Safety Deposit BOXES ror ranf Ia
County Abstra.r w
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14
Communicated.

| The following letter from Frank J. Cullen, formerly secretary and treasurer of the Miners Union al Fairbanks, addressed to Chas. Nc. Callum, local secretary of the West ern Federation of Miners, is self-ex. plantory, and indicates the attitude of the miners of the interior toward MT. Roman:
 "As I understand there Is a certain element in Cordova and Valdez whc have made charges against John Ro nan, a nominee on your ticket for Senator, denouncing him through printed matter and otherwise regard ing the stand he took during the Fair banks strike. from sense of justice and fair play, knowing MT. Roman as I do, I feel 1t is my duty to say some thing on the subject.
 During the strike in Fairbanks l was in a position to thoroughly un derstand both sides. then and since as, no doubt you will remember. ! was secretary-treasurer for the miner at that time. therefore my opinion il the matter is as good as that of any man. At the start of the strike Ro nan made his mistake, as human be ings are prone to do, by opposing us but as soon as he realized his mis take, which cost him plenty. he was man enough to acknowledge the samc at a public meeting held in Fair banks by the Miners Union, and was highly commended by MT. Mahoney. vice. president of the w. F. M, who was visiting Alaska at that time. and who said that Roman had made a move in the right direction.
 Since then I have known Mr. Ro- nan continuously. He has at all times been a friend and advocate Of Union labor in this territory and MT. McCallum, you can say to the work ingmen of Valdez, Cordova and Me Carthy for me, that they have noth- ing to fear in sending John Roman to Juneau as their Senator. He is honest, fearless, open and above board in all matters, and in justice to ourselves we are in duty bound to give him a chance.
 am still with the workingmen of Alaska, and always will be. because am one of them, and if did not think that John Roman was all right would be one of the first to oppose him. At the present time I am located at Kern Lake, where I have log contract for the government railroad.
 Hoping that the above will meet with your approval and assuring you that we will give you our undivided support in this neck of the woods. with best wishes, I am, Yours res pectfully,
 FRANK J. CULLEN
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14
An Awful Experience.

A native diver descended into the water to see whether one of the piers. then in course of construction, had set. While he was engaged in this work a great iron cylinder subsided a little. crushing his hand between 1t and the masonry. When. on signal being giv. en. another diver came down he found his unfortunate comrade imprisoned under water without hope of escape. After few moments of mute despair and narrowing uncertainty speech. less decision was arrived at. and the newcomer proceeded with chisel and hammer to hack off his unhappy com. panion's hand at the wrist. The pris- oner was thus liberated. but died soon after reaching the surface from the shock. Never, think. has an opium eater in his dreams imagined a more pitiful spectacle of hopeless human suffering.-"Travels In India"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14
HISTORY THAT IS OF INTEREST
 TO ALL OF US.

We seldom know the names of our real benefactors, but few inventors and chemists are fnanciers, to the promoters is given the credit.
 In 1883 the United States granted patent rights to young man from Chem, Switzerland. the inventor of valuable machinery now used in milk plants in this country.
 This young inventor and chemist failed to convert his staid country men to his new ideas, they were con, densing milk and preserving it by the addition of sugar, the same as was then in practice in this country.
 The difference between Condensed Milk and Unsweetened Milk is that the former is preserved by adding sugar, while the latter is preserved merely by heat, in the evaporatinp tanks under an almost perfect vacuum.
 This method of preserving milk was first conceived and brought to this country by J. B. Meyenberg. Il German Swiss, and since 1883 when the first plant was installed at IIel- vetia, H., canned unsweetened milk has almost displaced milk preserved with sugar.
 Later in life, this Swiss chemist turned his attention more to finance that his children might work for themselves. AS vice-president of tho Alpine Evaporated Cream Co.,, Mir. Meyenberg built the first plant in Cal
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14

ifornia at Holster, San Benito Coun. ty, and later another at Gonzalez. Before retiring from business he installed his son in complete charge of the Gonzales plant.
 The Alpine people believe in put ting into their cans that which others put in advertising.
 ALPINE MILK will at all times run from between S.3 and s.S per cent butter fat, and 27 per cent to 2Sk per cent total solids. and every can bears a Thousand Dollars Guar. antee of Purity.
 No merchant who feels kindly to- wards the Alpine Evaporated Cream Co. will permit ALPINE to become cheapened by selling 1t over his coun- ter at any time for less than the best known standard brands. 9-25-2t
 IT'S WORTH THE PRICE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14
ELECTRIC ARC MELTS STEEL.
Most Intense Heat Produced by Man
 10 From the Carbon Flame.

Most Intense Heat Produced by Msn
 10 From the Carbon Flame.
 The most intense heat produced by man is that of the electric arc. and the possibilities of its application in va- rious branches of American industry have only begun to be realized. Like many other useful scientific agents. the electric arc has been adopted by the burglar There Is no safe known that will not yield to the electric carbon ap- piled by the skilled safe cracker"
 Aside from lighting. the most useful purpose to which the electric arc has been put is in the mendIng of broken or cracked castings and metal parts of all kinds. A broken shaft. for instance, can be resurrected from the junk heap If skilled workman. with adequate arc apparatus. is given chance at It. Moreover. broken metal piece repair ed by the electric arc Is as serviceab ble as when new. In fact. strain tests made upon .Cepaired castings often re- suit in breakage at a different point than where the repair was made.
 Operators are we'll protected against danger Due to the intense heat at the point at which the carbon pours its electrical fire upon the metal. the op- orators usually wear helmets or at least hold between their eyes and the arc thick plate of cobalt glass. The amount of protection required depends upon the strength of the current fed to the arc.-Popular Science Monthly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-14
ExHAUSTING A SUBJECT.
A SatirieaI Hint to, Both Young and
 Old Writers.


 old Writers.
 Writers should early learn not to try to exhaust a subject If there Is one thing above another thing that sub. ject will not stand for 1t Is to be ex. hausted. It is the one tireless thing ex. tant In every other way subjects are amiable and tractable.
 If you go at a subject in the right spirit you can say nearly anything you wish about 1t, but immediately you try to get a rope around Il subjects neck and chase it around a ring until 1t is absolutely used up the said subject takes on dry. logged, stubborn afr and refuses to be interesting. and of course writer who cannot keep his subject interesting Is lost
 Think of the most uninteresting books you ever read. They were writ ten by men who quite evidently sat down with the mental resolution. Now. I'll just clean up on this sub Jcct once and for all. so that 1t will henceforth be clear to all posterity even unto the day of judgment" But of course no such aim was ever real. iZed.
 The only sure result of trying to ex. haust a subject is to prove that 1t Is xhaustless.-Life.