davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
WUNDER BROS.
8uMttm0er.
Ginbtnben. bDn gidern, 2iltiirmugen
NIB arteifen faaiss G6jtidaffSleute.
@eidGftst 8iiher uttb @nmmiitcrtpel.
So. S02 tucitt. 8. Gtrake, 9apcnpprt.

Y II Ell II III 8 amaze i9en n
tlsen llehertint9mmen. llbfe 'eine alaz
sc, Die 2ilim Gli5dbetD 3gaHeIl ees
gen iarch .CDsn1onill '@idiam 8t.rD
GaTsn, e:lten 8anfier uno Maffsr.
Der IN New Wort ltnh III. Baltimore
leine S%llreour fi6rt INTO in-g Bufb-
in9ton, Mb., pcbnt, e;ngeletfet. z Ss}n
DEM n5rennungsiibcreintommen", Dos
Der 8s2auptung Der aldgerin 5ufplae
am 81. Nppme6er 1911 5lni]ben i6r
unD ibrem Gotten iI6riitlia obaes
i9loHen lporben If, bsibt es llrter anz
peren1, oaB lie ben Soften unb Dos
Selm %perlalIen babe unb bob Der Sc
n1abl 5ipar ba9esen proteltiete, aber
germ fir ibren l%1nterbolt lprgen
.polte. 5erner per3i9tet BARN iFoe
Der beioen Borteien 1libt nur aui
tr9eno einen G%dsibungsz pper 5renz
nunssgrunb, ben iie gu jener 53cit
ooer natAer gegen bic anoere baben
mDse, loltoern Der5ei6t lno entl6ul=
Digt i'm iogar, Wlf @rlns pieIes
onse6li9m l.ebereinlommens 6at
NaIlell Der @atlir nic9t nur cine Sc
pensrente bon $500 PR Mlpuat, 5pnz
bern fit ben Sal leines 1pDes altd)
einen 5reAbanof onbs bon $24, 900,
ben Snbalt eines 5aufes in 8alti.
more, 5iGerbeit fir iraenb paltbes
ibr se6rrises ooer nod gu erwerbea=
oeS Grunoeigentum 9egen ieoen Mn=
fprllb leinerieits augeii4srt unb nod
pbenbreln be:irrod)ea, fir irgsno cine
dr5tlicbe 8e6albIung ietner @ottin
au 5ablen. Sir aIr Dos fat bieie
iib perpflidtet. i'm ni@t gu beldli=
gen. 5ut lie es Dennpd, oam barf
IT bic 3o6lungsn eiuitellen. Das
,c1eint GaIen setan 3u ba6en; benn
bic Stage laltst auf $500 riidItans
sigtr Horberlilasn.
GIN Der GDansbiIIer Mpa6
bel 6DattspilIe, MS., ipnrbe por Ell
nissn Sagen Der 2S Sabre olte So
toNnss Gtnroenegser il elmer !6Dble
in 3unbingers @sb5ls ais geiltig I'M.
aure4nunssfdbia DslDaftet. Yei einer
llaterlucbung ourd 3lpei Merste fteIte
es .Ii1 aber Gerals, bab Der Mann
olfbaa,S. eaiitesaure1nlmgsfdbia lit.
e5tur5ene9ger 1qgte, pab ct felt Sem
1. Mpril BORT gelollit unb dn 8eeren
etc. ieinc Na3rnn9 aefunosn babe. Sa
Dergungenen Minter nor CT alpei
Wtpnate I'M StautSarbeitsbouie. Die
Yo!isei iudte na@ tem Manne, oq
ec in beri6iebenen 9dufern geiebeu
iporben 1et. St~ursenegger beftritt,
DaB or nit oiebiider Mbiidt irseno
cin Sous betreten habe. @ie es
fdeint, 1T Der Monn MIR orbei!s=
16eu.
Dernorma!, i+Dt.ibe &oblsnz
ertrag &robbrtinHllIt.-, it ctlpa 800
Wdalionr &onneu ippDpn sln Drittel
aussefittt w.rp.
! Sh @ngluau ioll es Die grSBie
elettrlldc &rntmlitbnie Der y8clt gez
ben; re bsriluJ Ill eGier Mpbe 81
600 Ser ausSuDr;iten. Z
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
GransSiiidc Sa5ncufaupie.

Der 9iirgermeiiier BON Sase6roud-
g 1T Der betannte N6ssoronets N6be
gemsrs - bat oir inn Noroen Granf=
teIcbs 10 iees 6eliebten !6a9nentdmpfe
oerboten. gr fiapet oafiir ben pvlen
Sstiua bes u5emps". Der iib nur
oariibtr munoert, Dos oieler sroll=
lame 3sltnertreib nod iebt pdbruno
oes Grieaes a~noanern tonnt,, Dab
llh 1ogar on9eiiGts oes fdredljvben
@%emebtels por @erolm no1 blutbiirs
lttae 8iir9er fanoen. Die ben Die
WenlNbeit eridiitternoen Mpcopobn
audi ben Siereu einjuinpfen in.
hen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
neun 3 ID anal

Die nsuMune 3 pnn5ie
,abrige Wlaria NuteliS, bic Dor eintn.
Sabre aus Berlin lluq, eyrus, ". ",
tam, unb Bel Der tyanase oes 81
Vsorse $. Wotlon il stuwyEtsr, ".
y, biente, begging -~evhM,sn, inesm
tie lid i'll Der Nub, ues A4uaou,ls III
'oen @riezaonal %l;iit5te. Cine ,grau
pblllp Batter bepbntiele. lpte bas
Wdpben in ben &urnl iprona. sam,
lpieber ins Srpdene luolltc INT
!9liebli6 periant. SRI. Nu,en3 par
lbon III Berlin Bel Or, @NG.:ln
Dlenltmab1en gepeinn. 81: par
nit etneMl pcutfhcn ep!nu e. pet se..
Der c,gt II o!it bel Ser ", ii. 4 =
.9rcl ~!;lrs, ,tao in psr ls.tiaul
!rlier. 'S9rc .,rontli1telt .lln e
SetiEst tes Welitblen. n.lien Nm
niatllrbilo lie iiber benz @er3en .rlia.
trieben bic NermHe in ben Sob, Sic
aeide purbe ans 2anb aebradt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11


@tban S. Dobos, Ser Sn=
ge1Iieur Der MNncricon' Yandoium Gp
dno Der Stanoath Gbemiral 60. III
PlttSbur9, bat nah Idnaeren @rperi=
l1eNten, bic Diel 3eit unb @elb ae.
iolIet, elm MaoiuM : Mes crfunbsm
auf bas er Die Slffhuug leBt, i'm
5tanoe gu iein, gerlpneN, Die lire,
Sehtrait beralbt iinO, es 5t ermDsli=
chen. bemegli6e Geaenitanpe gu isben
Sn Saaen, lpo Die Retina bss IQuges
nid1t pDaia aerltart lit. sIausi Sers
soobos, beb es ourb feline @rfi bune
mcg!id iei, oura Den WliaI inert
Elm Sbieft na@ bern Sebirn 81 fiib-
rem. Serr Sooos bat IiG iei1 Gr-
tinouna pa!eutieeen laKcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
% rltedte MnsIih

Btrtedfe MNs1idt I. -
s.arlAsn: .guter, mir Iparen bod
ut ieDen 3u9 ein yrpt. . nirb bus
pdter, ipenn Der Arila al @npe III.
aIes mutaeafIen?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14

E3
---n \
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska
G. A. R. VETERANS
MEET AT LEXINGTON
Drum Corps Rouses Old Soldiers as
of Yore in Early Morning
Hours.
COMMANDER MoNTFoRT ATTENDS

Lexington, Neb., May l6,--(Spe-
eial Telegram. The fortieth annual
encampment of the Department OF
Nebraska Grand Army of the Re
public, opened this morning at 7
o'clock by a reunion OF the National
Drum Corps OF Civil War Musicians
in front OF the Cortland hotel the
department headquarters. Depart
ment Commander George {. Hum
phrey and all officers Of the Grand
Army of the Republic Women's Re-
lief Corps and Sons Of Veterans are
here.
The Lexington band later gave a
concert on the court house square
and at intervals during the day there
was martial music and band con-
certs A patriotic institute meet
ing was held at the tent under the
instruction OF w. i. Rosemah. To-
night a general reception was held at
the auditorium tent with an address
of welcome by Mayor James Byrnes
of this city, responses by Depart
ment Commander George c. Hum.
phrey, Mrs. Josie Bennett OF the
Women's Relief Corps, Martha F.
Richmond, president OF the Ladies
of the Grand Army, and X. G. Stroth.
ers, division commander OF the Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska
9UINBY TO MAKE
RACE AS A "POP'
Omaha Democrat Will Contest with
Lobeck and Baker in Second
District.
STATE DELEGATION is CALLED

(From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, May l6.--(Speciai) DE
feated in the primary for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress, l..
J. Quinby OF Omaha, has decided to
go after Congressman {. o. Lobeck' S
scalp just the same.
Quinby today sent TO Secretary
OF State Charles W. Pool his formal
acceptance OF the populist nomina-
ton, which Quinby pulled ont Of the
fire. Quinby is the second demo-
cratic candidate defeated at the pri-
mary to jump at the populist bait
and enter the final running in Mo-
vember.
State Delegation to Meet.
r. b. Howell, republican national
committeeman, has sent notice to
Nebraska delegates of a meeting OF
the Nebraska delegation to be held
at the Congress hotel in Chicago,
Monday, June S. The Nebraska
delegation leaves Sunday evening,
June 4, and arrives in Chicago the
following morning. The meeting
will be held TO elect chairman on
committees to represent Nebraska
and decide on the course OF action
for the delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
WESTERN NEBRASKA
PUBLISHERS 0RGANI lie

Gering, Neb,, May l6.-(Special.)
"A meeting OF the publishers Of
SCOTS Bluff, Morrill, and Box Butte
counties was held in this city, at
which fifteen we're present and the
Western Nebraska publishers asso-
citation formed, with L. T. Wester-
welt OF Scottsbluff as president and
l.. {. Thomas OF Alliance secretary.
Every newspaper except one in the
three counties was represented.
The publishers were the guests at a
banquet provided by A. b. Wood OF
the Gcring Courier and Scottsbluff
Star-Herald, at which Mayor A. N.
Mathers of Gering was the only
layman present. The next meet
ing will be held at Bridgeport on
June II, on invitation OF Bruce Viii
cox, publisher OF the News Blade
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., May l6.-(Special)
Rev. T. Boil, for the last four years
pastor Of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church here, and dean of the Bea-
trice deanery, has been transferred to
Exeter, this state, by Bishop Then
ofsLincoln. Father Bolls successor
will be announced later.
r. Mensen, an old resident Of Gage
county died at his home eight miles
cast OF Beatrice, yesterday afternoon,
aged 65 years. He is survived by his
widow and two children.
Judge Jacob Fawcett, candidate for
supreme Judge, has accepted the in
vitation TO deliver the address here
on Decoration day.
Jacob Staube, for the last twenty
three years a resident OF Beatrice,
died Sunday afternoon Of heart
trouble, aged 70 years. He is sur.
Yiyed by widow, three sons and
three daughters.
Charles p. Shriner and Miss Meta
Dow, both OF Beatrice, were married
at the groom's home at Wymore Sat
urday. They will reside here.
Funeral services for the late A. D..
Sage were held yesterday afternoon
IRON the Methodist church. Mr. Sage
homesteaded in Glenover, a suburb
OF Beatrice, in 1868, and died on the
place where he had lived for 50 many
years.
The will Of the late Charles Neid-
hart was filed in county court yes
terday. The property is valued at
about $4,000, and is divided equally
among the five daughters of the de-
ceased. Mr. Neidhart came to Brown
vile in 1862, where he resided for
many years before locating in Bea-
tricc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
DISTRICT COURT MEETS
IN MADISON COUNTY

Madison, Neb., May l6.-(Special
District court convened this after
noon with Judge Welch presiding.
Three persons naturalized as citi-
zens, namely, Paul Jansen, Conrad
Wacker and Ulfert r. Willems. The
following proceedings were had:
State Of Nebraska against Everett Wage
liza and Edward Otis. Defendant pleaded
guilty TO assault Fined 500 and costs each.
t22264 both OF which we're paid.
Glenn Tillon against Emma Tillon. Defend
ant defaulted. Finding for plaintiff. Decree
Of divorce and custody Of children TO plain
tiff
Pauline II. Menzer against Reuben H..
Menzer Trial 10 ueort and find for plalntin.
Decree Of divorce and custody Of the child
awarded 70 plaintiff Defendant ordered 10
pay plaintiff until further order Of the court
$50 per month for support Of the child,
Mary Brummond against Paul Brummond-
by agreement Of parties case dismissed at
defendants costs, Including s25 ~ plaintiffs
fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
AGED EDGAR WOMAN
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Edgar. Neb, May l6.-(Special.)-
Mrs, Emma g. Beck died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Woodhead, Sunday night, about ! /
o'clock, aged % years. Since her
husband, Steven Beck, died, Fcbrus
airy II, she has not been we'll. but
was much \better the last few days.
She aud her daughter, Mrs. Phelps,
had intended to start Tor California
last night, but were detained by some
business matter. About 1880 o'clock
Mrs Beck was taken with heart trou.
bic and passed away in thirty min.
utrs, Arrangements have not vet
been made for the funeral services
and burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

Thus restfuI days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning slckness.
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
talned and they return TO their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
Get a bottle Of this invaluable aid 10 eIpec-
tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you.
II Is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write TO Bradaeld Regulator Co., 4Is La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for specially writ
ten guide book for women interested In the
subject Of maternity. II will prove an inspl-
ration. II contains information that every
woman should know all about, Write today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
No Baggage Increase
For the Rock Island

Lincoln, Neb., May l6-The Ne
braska State Railway commission to-
day informed the Rock Island Rail-
road company that the commission
cannot acquiesce in an increase OF
excess baggage rates by reason OF
the restoration Of the scent fare on
that road and the application Of a
percentage basis to the increase. The
commission asks the road to amend
its excess baggage tariff to a basis
not exceeding the baggage rate OF
1907, and unless the company does
this the commission will issue an
order requiring the company to show
cause why it does not do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska

liquors and has been conducting a
soft drink emporium since.
On Saturday afternoon a travelling
artist went into the place and got a
couple OF packages which he took to
his room. The marshal followed him
and appropriated the goods, which
proved to be whisky and beer.
Mr.. Schwender and the artist claim
that the liquors were bought and
paid for at the closing sale prior to
the expiration OF the license, and it
is said this will be the testimony
when the case comes on for trial in
the district court this week.
Bee Want Ads produce results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska
Thirty-Nine VIII
Graduate at York

York, Neb., May l6,-(Special)-
York High school commencement
week will begin May Is. Rev A. +.
Richie will deliver the baeealaureate
sermon. Final examinations will be
held Monday. Tuesday the senior
banquet with May festival chorus
will be held in the city park. The
juniors will hold their banquet
Wednesday. Thursday will be COM
mencement day Thirty-nine boys
and girls will graduate. Rev l., ID.
Young, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church OF Lincoln, will deliver
an address. Following are the names
of the graduates:
Harold Kostzky Florence Anknsy
Iva Lankln Nadeen Bennett
Evert Lanphera Laura Bristol
Victor Lundgren Grace Campbell
LeurA Maps James Conway
GLADYS Muirhead Frances copHey
Fred Olmsted Carl Cox
Carlton Samueson Harold Cox
Evelyn SarVer Doris Dean
Virginia Schlick Kari Dreicr
Lyle sharp clyde Eberhart
Gladys shepardson Edith UiYens
Audrey Sidwel Glenn GuidinRer
GLADYS Smith Hulda HurzOR
Winifred Smith Gladys Hin
Ralph Stone Myrtle Hunt
Warren SturteYant Stella Johnson
Marie WaAhhurn Alice kalin
Sylvia Wythers. Ellen KAHN
Lena King
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska

of Veterans. An address was given
by Commander-in-C Elias X.
Monfort of Cincinnati, O.
Lexington is decorated with flags
and bunting. Many pictures Of
Lincoln and other war generals are
in evidence. The reception commit
tee had large number OF automo-
biles to meet all incoming trains so
that none OF the visitors had to
walk to the city from the depot. A
large delegation came in from
Omaha this afternoon and one from
Lincoln.
The parade will be held tomorrow.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
BODY OF BRIDGEPORT MAN
IS FOUND NEAR ANG0RA

bridgeport Ncb May to tsne
eial)-rhc body NJ Robert Greisc.
who formerly worked about saloons
ttlg, was found on thc prairie near
Nugafa tWa dave ago A baF vha Is
employed on che Asa hafktF ranch
saN huu Saturday near where OTIS
hady MAS found, said be was acting
strangely hr body was brought
arfr aud a search is being made far
his relatives An iHvestiaation as
PEI tho FaHse aI bis dcaIh mas BE-
Hair
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At 55c and csc

Oriental Net Top Lace Flounc-
ings, 81 and 36 inches wide. Large
variety OF patterns, beautifully
worked on fine cotton nets; desir-
able for making waists and
dresses, confirmation, graduation
and summer wear. Regularly
worth 800 TO $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Nebraska
Three Dray Loads
OF Booze Seized

Bridgeport, Neb. May l6.-(Spe-
eiall-A raid was made Sunday
night on the road house OF J. A.
Schwender in tho rear OF his place OF
business and three dray loads Of
whisky, beer and other liquors we're
taken to the court house for safe
keeping. Mr.. Sehwender had con-
Quoted a saloon here for several
years. and when the town went dry
at the spring election he stored his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Good Roads campalgn in sass.

Weeping Water, Neb. May To-
Especial -Onc hundred thousand
yards OF dirt are to be removed from
the roads OF Otoe county during the
year, according to plans OF the Board
Of Commissioners who have Just let
the contract for the years grading.
The principal item OF good road maxi
ing in Otoe county is the cutting
down OF steep hills. 1t is an expen-
sive business, but makes an almost
unbelievable Improvement and in
most cases the merchants in the town
nearest the grading are liberal con-
tributors in raising private funds to
assist the county in the work. The.
graders are now at work near Berlin
and will move from there to Palmyra
precinct
Phone Your Want Ads to The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

- Ash&A ~
reefs thought as TO the
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period OF expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend moth err =
Friend" II Is an eI-
ternnl remedy for tho
stretching muscles. en-
ables them 10 expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
10 pull at llgamenta
To thus avoid paIn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At Csc Yard

Venise bordered Net Top Lace
Edges. in beautiful patterns, de-
sirable for making collars and
trimming for suits, waists and
dresses. Liberal widths. Venise
bands up to inches wide. Elk
ceptlonal values, worth soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At 35c Yard

36-inch Allover Laces. fine cot
ton; also silk shadow. All new, de-
sirable patterns in excellent quail
tiles Also washable cotton dress
nets, suitable for waists and
dresses. Worth SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At Sc and 1Oc Yard

Normandy Yaleneiennes, edges
and insertions, many in matched
sets. Excellent quality for trim
ming silk undergarments, waists
etc. Up to " inches wide. Worth
up to 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At Csc Yard

1S-inch Corset Cover and En-
broidery Flouncings, well worked,
deep designs; blind and fine eye
let on best cambria longcloth and
nainsook cloth. Qualities suitable
for all apparel uses. Worth to soc,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At SC Yard

Linen Cluny, also Torchon
Edges and Insertions, Filet Walls
in all widths. Many styles in fancy
wash laces. Regular Toe values.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At SEC Yard

40-ineh Fine Silk and Mercer
lied Dress Nets, black. white, flesh
also some colors. For making
and draping waists and dresses.
Regular price $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
The Laces
At CSC Yard

Washable Cotton Dress Net,
splendid quality clear mesh. 70
inches wide. for the making and
lining OF dresses for summer wear.
500 quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At 35c Yard

40-in. Wolfe Skirt Flouncing, in
well-worked patterns with secure
edges on good quality yoiles. Us
ually to 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
At soc Yard

27-inch imported Organdie,
Swiss Flouncing and Ruffled
Flouncing, in fine hand loom
dainty designs; for girls and
babies dresses. Worth to 9Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
What is Home W.
Without an Heir!

This Is subject that has place In all
minds In all times, And II naturally di.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
The Embroideries
At Csc Yard

40-inch Colored Flouneings on
fine white wolfe and organdie with
patterns sketched In colored silk.
A popular novelty. Worth TO $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
A Prophecy
FULFILLED

One of the Prominent
women of Omaha stood up
in the Employees Cafe
terra on Monday and said:
az have traded with the
House of J. h. Brandeis &
Sons for 30 years, | have
seen the store grow from a
tiny establishment called
'The Fair" to the great
est retail establishment of
the Middle West. | have
taken pride in the fact
that years and years ago !
predicted that this very
thing would come to pass
and | am more than
gratified to say today that
my prediction, even
though il was generous IN
It's forecast, fell far short
Of the splendid success
this wonderful firm has
made. "
ANn TnE slCUtT n
an this success and con
staut growth Was tx
pressed Fofy aptlY hY an
other woman Nnu have
more than u business here
yau hate established
spirit ~ cooperation that
asa constant WPtift and 6n
SEPARATION On en- ui foHF EN-
pla1rs
Wf like fa think AND
hear evidence 81 tbe ttft
that The uia % EA
fttiNO8 Wf hFe dalnk afr
appreciated Walside the
sfaFF ss sell as ln t
tta ui0aEaf fttfNaH afe
hmt those tH eaRnaEtiMa
hHh thr nfHHefsff eEhan
Maa tHt rather she mak
tHE IN thf FfHat afmF en-
tmnlnfes aar Fteat Fam
tfF sfh tht.r #tlfafe
mslifr af isaR gaaesfa CO.
fha kmFiaFf fafa
taalsa ms1e th ttru Hht
RtEHtiHn HH ealft
ftN rrrtestien ahd taa
fm A asifaHe mase
ment at Htts ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

Phone Your Want Ads to The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
AT &c Yard
At 1Oc Yard

Narrow Embroidery Edges and
Insertions, to inches wide, in
we'll worked eyelet, convent and
blind designs on best quality
longcloth. cambria and nainsooK.
Worth to Csc.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
AL JENNINGS, EX-bAND|T,
 MAY BUILD STUDIO HERE

Believing that Arizona lends itself more adVantageously to the motion picture industry than California, Al Jennings wEo is at present in Holly wood. will begin negotiations at once co establish studio in the Salt River valley. If proper arrangements can le made the former noted bandit will film in Phoenix the stories he has published and created
 Since his lecture tour in the sun shine state last winter. Jennings has been eager to return. confident that La can procure better results in pho tography and scenic effects than in any section of the country.
 According Co the man who despite his prison record. boiled an enormous vote for governor of oklahoma, Ari- zona offers a more ideal setting for The phot0dramas he will produce than Oklahoma where the incidents on which they were based. actually oc- cured
 For a time fe considered producing in California but soon. realized thai the state had been vastly overworked. The public he declares, has become familiar with the scenes that arc snOWu time and again by the various companics onerating there. The something new that is the slogan of an the big picture corporations ap- plies to scenery he says as well as any other feature of the game" His ilea IS io locate permanently in Phoe- nix which affords marvellous oppor- tunities with its mountains and val leys. The country fits finely said Jennings "I hope to ba able to go over in person and complete arrange ments. although it is possible I may lave to stay on the coast until The Prison. Demon" is filmed. There '