davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
TEAL OFFERING
 MAKES B|G HIT

The performance of MT. Henpeck" by the Raymond Teal company was of the same excellent quality which characterized their performances of The Time. the Place and the Girl"
 In MT. Herpeck' Fritz Fields ap- pears in an entirely different charac- ter and has ample opportunity to show his versatility As Leander Lamb he was on the stage three fourths of the evening and the audience had few serious moments The singing of Madeline Rowe and the duet of Miss Lake and Mir. Long was altogether out of the ordinary. MT. HenpecK" also gives the character woman of the company Miss Corinne Carcreek, an opportunity to show her ability in a different character It is needless to say that the monologue of Raymond Teal procured an ovation. MT. Teal is different from the average black face in that he has always something to say, and if he says something that has beer heard before he has new way Of saying it. All the other mem : hers of the company played their re- spective parts we'll, and the Teal Ducklings introduced some new inno- vations in song numbers. MT. Hen peck" will be repeated tonight and to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
LoST

Saturday night. between Phoenix and YaQui Indian dance. a 32X3k U. S. tire on Stanweld rim. Tire pret- ty well worn. Reward for return to Republican office.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
ANOTHER B|G DEAL
 IN CAT TILE CLOSED
Young and Wilkins and Levi Young and Sons Each Make Purchases of
 Ranges and Beef Stock

Several more cattle deals have just been closed in which Phoenix men are interested. The Young and Will kins Cattle company have purchased the J. H, Meaders cattle range rights and COW outfits
 This cattle range is located near the Camp Verde and near Ash Fork and Sennaca Creek. It is understood that the consideration of the deal was s27,OOO.
 Another deal that Levi Young of Phoenix is interested in and has just closed is the purchase by the Levi Young and Sons Cattle company of the cattle and outfits of J. N. Cook in Lonesome valley near the mouth of Yeager canyon.
 Both these cattle outfits are strong and healthy ones. They have an in terest in Phoenix because Levi Young's winter home is located in Phoenix and it is here that Mir Young has besides an acreage of his own. leases on large ranches used for ship ping in cattle for fattening purposes
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
DE WOLF AT THE
 ARIZONA TONIGHT

The news that De Wolf Hopper had been engaged to spend the entire year at the Triangle Fine Arts studio making pictures under the supervision of D. w. Griffith. brought joy to ev cry lover of the screen art.
 Hopper is today the most famous comedian of the American stage, and deservedly so, for he today possesses even greater artistic ability and draw ing capacity than in his halcyon days of comic opera stardom couple of decades ago.
 Hopper was born in New York in 1858 and was protege of Hon Joseph H. Choate. former ambassador to 1878 in Our Boys" His first New York appearance q year later was at Jack Haverleys theater Among the famous impersonations of his early days were character roles in Hazel Kirke" and May Blossom"
 Then he entered the field of oper- etta and musical comedy became a star at the Broadway theater ;n 1890. and then immediately followed the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Jenninas at the Hiqh School

Al Jennings, of Oklahoma, short, wirey, red headed and steel grey eyed. a man who has all through life borne the reputation of an ability to whip his weight in wildcats" and an anx- ietv to get at the job will put short and punchful paragraphs over the lec- ture rostrum at the high school audi torium on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. It isn't often that Jennings is willing to be under anything, but of late years he has experienced a new brand of re- ligion-that is new to him-but of the old fashioned kind to everyone else who has experienced religion and from a force for evil the former bad man and outlaw has emerged as one of the blue-steel forces for righteousness in the great southern part of the United States. So prominent has Jennings become in his own state of Oklahoma that he is slated for the candidacy for governor for the next election in that state, running on law and order platform"
 Jennings, before and after his es- capades into the realms of outlawry' for hicn he served a term in the penl- tertiary as a ward of Uncle Sam, was a lawyer of considerable brilliancy, violent temper and great deal oi pugnacity. When he began his fight for recognition after returning from prison he had a good deal to contend with. but he kept his temper down thls i time and patiently fought to the top So deeply did he endear himselr to his 1 fellows that before long he was elected district attorney and he showed agair what mettle was in him by the fights he put up on the side of law.
 After collaborating with no less A person than Will Irwin, in writing Beating Back" narrative of his life he succeeded in getting the Whoit thing scenarioized and turned into motion picture, acting the principa role himself Shortly after that ht turned preacher and has been evangel' izing for a year or so and very sue
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Charles Richman Is Shot Through Torpedo
 Tube From Submarine
Thrilling Experience of Famous Actor as the Hero of Sub
 marine O-2"

Charles Richman. Vitagraph leading man, had the most thrilling experience of his career recently while acting in that company's latest release, "The Hero of Submarine D-2" Richman is the hero, and in order to justify his claim to that distinction is shot through a torpedo tube from a sub merged submarine, rises to the sur face, boards a merchant ship and eX plodes mines prematurely that would have blown to pieces the entire At lantic fleet.
 An attempt was made to fake that part of the script, but believing in absolute realism in art. Richman in sisted in carrying out the scene to the letter,
 D-2, which is one of the smaller sub marines of the navy, under command of Lieutenant P. K. Robottom, was submerged to a distance of five feet so as to insure Richman's coming to the surface and to prevent any mis- hap through the pressure of the water at a greater depth. Richman crept into the torpedo tube and immediately the door was closed and the spring | released which shot him out into the waters of Newport harbor. Although i he is an adept swimmer, he did not | figure on the coldness of the water and nearly forgot to keep rigid. Any relaxation on his part might have sprained his back in some way, but he held himself tense and shot through the water at great speed for distance | of at least forty feet. By slanting his hands upward, Richman came to the surface, being under water but thu short space of three seconds.
 The principal players in the enact ment of this master film are Charles Richman, Eleanor Woodruff. James Morrison, Zena Keefe, finders Ran dolf, Charles Wellesley and Thoma: Mills.
 HERO OF SUBMARINE
 D-2"
 Last Time Today at
 LION THEATER
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Hero of Submarine D-2" at Lio,

Hero of Submarine D2" at Lion
 Cyrus Townsend Brady has woven two love affairs in his story of "The Hero of Submarine D-2" which re- lieves the tension of the war scenes and makes a story that is both timely and interesting. Battleships, cruisers, torpedo boats and submarines of the Atlantic fleet are used in this pie ture with the cooperation of the navy department and splendid scenes at Annapolis and Newport are shown. The big punch in the picture is when Lieut. Colton is shot from the torpe- do tube of a submarine and explodes mines intended for the '. s. fleet. Chas. Richman, Eleanor Woodruff and a big Vitagraph cast present this pie ture with much realism. Submarine D-2" will be shown at the Lion for the last time today, as tomorrow Mignon Anderson will be seen in "The Mill on the Floss" five act picture adapted from the novel by i George Elliott
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Last Day of Flirt Columbia

The passing of the "F1irt" at the Columbia today with three perform ances will see a picture go that should leave mark in the ranks of those who are after the best in the movies. It will not appeal to those who want the exaggerated in pie lures, but it will stand as one of the best lessons of the movies It deals with a girl who has many counter parts in every city and every town. flirt heal tless, with selfishness as her middle name and she is a strong type. With her is a boy, a Booth Tarkington boy, who is as much a star as the feature woman herself
 Tn" F'lirt serves mighty fine end for il should bring to the selfish girl who demands more than her parents can
 provide. who robs her gentler sister of all chance to exercise her birth right of happy marriage by her self ish and unreasonable nature. The Flirt will be followed by a picture that has a wonderful billing, "A Cor
 ner in Cotton" with dainty Margaret Snow. A Pathe weekly just one week old will feature the program today
 and continue for three more days.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
JOHNSON GRASS
 HAS SOME VALUE

Every farmer who is discouraged fighting Johnson grass would do well to write to w. R. Dodson, director of Extension, Louisiana Agricultural College, Baton Rouge, Louisiana for a copy of circular No. 10 on Johnson grass. An interesting feature of this circular is that it not only tells how to control Johnson grass. but alsC makes some valuable suggestions for it's profitable utilization. For live stock farmers Johnson grass has con siderable value for hay and pasture purposes, and some of our farmers may find that one of the easiest ways to control Johnson grass is to utilize it-U. of A. Agr. Ext Service.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

long chain of his comic opera success es. These included Wang" Pan jandrum," "El Capitan.'' "The Char latan,' MT. Pickwick," "Happyland, " and "A Matinee Idol" For the last four years he has been the bright particular star of the Gilbert and Sullivan revivals under the direction of the Shuberts and William A Brady
 This great production will be shown only two days, today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Ben Abdiz at Amuzu

Hassen Ben Abiz is the attraction at the Amuzu again today and the act is pronounced by those who have seen it as one of the most novel of ferings that the little house has served it's patrons. It is in two parts and is put on at the matinees and again twice at night. In conjunction with the act will be shown again to- day the regular picture program
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

cessfully. As a preacher he is just a fiery as of old. and quite as effective. The coming of Jennings to Phoenix is regarded with great interest because of the general knowledge here of his spectacular career. His lecture will doubtless pull crowded house
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

"The Birth of a Nation" is far too general to be :ocal to any one part of this glorious country, too broad to breathe merely regret or a breeding over spilled milk-it is the one splen- did, living, surviving likeness of a great nation coming to a mutual and en- during understanding.
 Those who witness it will not declare the production lost cause" Do not
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1 4S-lb. sack of Westerner's Pride Flour for S130 with $500 Coupon Book or other merchandise. We guarantee this flour superior to any other soft wheat flour sold in this valley. McKEES CASH STORE It (AdV)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

were tried. and that these people are bleeding and dying in exact counter part Of those who bled and died and suffered then-for your edification.
 Witness it by all means during it's fourteen days presentation at the Elks' theater It will furnish you re- flection for years and years to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Vote at Primary
Election Is Light
Kellogg And Burnquist Nominees
Against LAWYER And Dwyer;
Schmahl Has Walwaway
Rines for Treasurer on Repub-
Iican Ticket; Judges Quinn
and Smaller for Justices
Clapp And Lindbergh Lost Early
in Game; Kellogg Conceded
$4,000 Plurality

The vote at the primaries held
Monday was exceptionally light,
only about one-third of the To-
cal voters taking the trouble to
go to the polls and this was
about the ratio of votes cast all
over the state.
Reports from St. Paul ccncede
that Frank B. Kellogg is the Re-
publican nominee for Senator in
Congress, figures at noon Tues
day indicating that he would
have a plurality Of $1,000 by the
time all precincts were heard
from. In the 817 precincts from
which returns were air eady in,
Kellogg had 1851, Clapp H.
POP, Eberhart 22,637 and Lind
bergh 9,728. Dan Lawler is the
Democratic nominee for sena-
tor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Ed. Hill Struck
By Stray Bullet
Careless Handling of Firearms
Results in Injury Sustained
by Mail Carrier

While returning from his
route Saturday afternoon, E.
Hill, rural mail carrier from
Redwood Falls, was struck in
the forehead by a bullet fired
by some invisible and unknown
person. The shooting occurred
In the close vicinity of the wa
tertower and Mr.. Hill, dazed con-
siderably by the force of the
shot, continued his way to the
postoffice, completing the days
work before going to the Red
wood Falls hospital where sur
gical attention was given his
injury.
The wound made by the shot
is clean-cut, although the theory
of those attending it is that the
bullet struck only a glancing
blow, and the injury is very
minor one. However, the acct
dent is significant of what may
very easily happen if guns are
carried or used carelessly. The
guilty party in this case has
not been discovered, but the
happening should be a lesson re-
quiring no repetition.
Mr.. Hill was able to return to
his work Monday morning and
serious complications resulting
from his injury are unlocked
for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Mrs. Patterson
Dies of Paralysis
Former Redwood Resident Dies
Friday at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Race

Mrs. Henrietta Patterson died
Friday night, June 16, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. S.
J. Race, 1915 Sixth st. S. E.,
Minneapolis. Funeral services
were held Sunday, June Is, at
Rochester and interment made
in the family lot there. June
Is was also the sixth anniver-
sary of the burial of Mrs. Pat
terson's husband at Rochester.
Mrs. Patterson had been i'll of
paralysis nearly two weeks. She
had suffered from a stroke of
paralysis in January but had re-
covered so that she was in COM
paratively good health until the
second stroke June 4.
Mrs. Patterson, who was sew
enty-three years of age, was the
widow of Geo. w. Patterson
who died while they were liv-
ing near Redwood Falls. Short
ly after his death Mrs. Patter-
son moved to Minneapolis where
she has since made her home,
living at the home of Mrs. Race
since her illness in January.
Mrs. Patterson was born in Scot
land. She is survived by two
sons, Geo. Patterson and Henry
Patterson, of Minneapolis and
two daughters, Mrs. Flora Race
and Mrs. Henrietta Simpson of
Belview. The four children were
with their mother at the time
of her death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Morgan Boy Is
Drowned in PhaIen
Son of Well-Known Morgan Citi-
zen Loses Life While
in Swimming

VIM. Bethke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bethke Of Nor
gan, met death by drowning
while swimming in Lake Phalen,
near St. Paul, Friday afternoon.
The victim was taken with
cramps and had sunk for the
third time before his compan-
ions could reach him. The body
was not recovered until Satur-
day morning and was brought
to Morgan Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the German Lutheran church,
Rev. Langholz, pastor cf the
church, reading the service.
William Bethke was eighteen
years of age and was a fresh
man at the Lutheran seminary
at Hamline where he was study
ing for ministry in the Luth-
eran Church. His baggage was
already checked for Morgan, he
having intended to return to
Morgan Saturday to spend his
summer vacation. He is survived
by his parents and several sisters
one Of the sisters having expect
ed to De MAI rieG Tuesday after
noon at the same hour as that
decided upon for the funeral.
The marriage was indefinitely
postponed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
LADIES ENTERTAIN

Mrs. C. A. Luscher, Mrs. An
ME Ward, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
and Mrs. Harry Ward enter
tanned a large company Of ladies
last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. Lusch-
err. The living rooms of the
beautiful Luscher home were
prettily decorated with a pro-
fusion of cut flowers, peonies
and roses being largely used.
Luncheon was served in two
courses from small tables scat
tered through the rooms, the
tables being most attractively
appointed with dainty linens,
china, placecards and flowers.
Covers were laid for fifty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
MEAT MARKET ROBBED

The Belview meat market was
entered sometime late Friday
evening and thirty-seven dollars
in cash taken. The money was
in the safe which was opened
in a way that would indicate
that the work was not that of
an amateur as the safe was
opened without injury. Entrance
was made to the shop by cut
ting a piece out of the glass in
the front door and turning the
lock. 1t is quite apparent from
the evidence that the work was
not done by any local person,
but by some one equipped with
burglars tools and skilled in
their use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Rev. Holt Made
Pastor of Church
Presbyterian Congregation In
stalls Thirteenth Pastor Tues
day Evening, June Ii
Contributed


The Presbytery Of Mankato
met in regular session at the
Presbyterian church Of this city
the evening Of June Is, and re-
ceived 3. P. Holt, B. D. from Chi
cago Presbytery, and then pro-
ceeded to install him as Pastor
over the church. The installa-
ton procession was led by the
officiating ministers, Rev. Will
liam S. Shieis as Moderator, DR..
A. A. Joss as Senior minister Of
Redwood Falls and hence repre-
senting the churches Of the city,
Rev. L. H. Shock as preacher Of
the evening, and DR.. A. G.. Bailey
as the one chosen to give the
charge to the pastor and people.
Then followed the trustees Jay
Knapp, r. G.. Hunter, G.. G..
Thune, Mrs. E. B. Collins, c.. A.
Fobes. Then came the elders H.
N. Bell, S. O. Mason, J. H. Mel
ges, E. A. Pease, Robert Stewart
as Senior Elder and Burton P.
Holt, B. D. j. P. Cooper, our
church treasurer was unable to
be present.
The Prayer given by DR.. Joss
was very helpful and inspiring
and put the entire meeting in
the proper relationship to God.
The sermon by Rev. Shoe was
on true preparedness and was
very helpful to the church peo-
pie. Rev. Shells of Nor gan had
the entire charge Of the meet
ing and we could not have chosen
a better one, he was tactful and
pleasing, and was very inspiring
and true in the serious places.
The climax was reached when
DR.. Bailey gave the charge to
the newly installed pastor and
people. The charges were elo-
quent and powerful, showing
that a scholarly man was before
us, who was familiar with secu-
lar knowledge and at the same
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

In the republican nomination
for governor, Gov. Burnquist
leads with 52,971 votes to Sam
VERSIONS 1888 in SOB pre-
cincts.
While it was not possible for
the Gazette to get the number
of votes, indications ere that
Dryer will run the race as Mr.
Burnquist's opponent; he having
rather the better Of S. D.
Works in the nomination.
julius A. Schmahl was nomi-
mated to succeed himself as Sec
rotary Of State by a ratio of
over 2 to 1. In the SO pre-
cincts reported Mr.. Schmahl was
given 42,473 to Simpsons 49,
971. It is quite evident Mr..
SchmahPs plurality will be equal
to or exceed Mr.. Kellogg's, a fact
that makes only more unreason-
able the spiteful dis!oyalty
shown him in the one town in
the state which he calls home
and for which he has done and
stands ready to do more than
for any other one locality of the
state.
The possibilities for Frankson
being ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS candi-
date are very good, as he is SO
far leading Gates and Peterson
although not by a large MAORI
ty. Henry Rines is the nominee
for State Treasurer and Ira B.
Mills for Railroad Commissioner.
For Associate Justices Of the
Supreme Court the two nominees
elected on the non-partisan tick
ct are Judges Quinn and Smaller
These two will compete at the
November election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

The boys of Company L have
been recalled from various scenes
of labor or vacation, and ordered
to don their uniforms, pack the
knapsack and await further Or
ders to join the otner members
of the state militia at Fort Shell
ing. Just when those orders will
come is the subject of current
interest. Just how many of the
"boys" will be found fit, physi-
cally and otherwise, to become
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
BOARD MEETING

The Board of Auditors of the
Farmers Elevator Co. of North
Redwood will meet at the eleva-
tor Saturday at 100 p. m. June
oath to transact some special
matters of Importance. The
regular annual meeting of stock
holders will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, June 9th, at the Shoe
makers Hall and all stockhold-
ers are requested to be present.
Henry Schmidt, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Makes
Creamery Report
Local Business Ranks with Best
in State in Sanitation, Equip
ment And Output
ALL SCORES HIGH
Scenic City Creamery Compares
Well in National Bureau with
$40 Creameries in MINI.

Inc Scenic ClLy creamery,
one Of the successful business
institutions Of Redwood Falls,
was inspected June Is by MEM
Der of the State Dairy and Food
Commission and is rated among
the highest in the state accord
ing to the report sent by the in
spector to Mr.. Farrell, the head
of the commission.
The location, construction and
state of repair Of the creamery
building were all commented up
on very favorably as was the
inside appearance of the work
rooms and basement, the ma
chinery and equipment. All
these were rated at not more
than two per cent less than a
perfect score and in several cases
were only one per cent below the
perfect score.
The report on the handling of
milk, it's testing and the pasteur-
ization and churning processes
was very favorable. All cream is
pasteurized and rendered as
sanitary as human skill and care
can make it.
It may not be known general
ly that the local creamery takes
care Of the cream from 400
COWS, that this cream is brought
by auto trucks or teams over
twenty different routes and that
the weekly output is about $500
pounds, most of which is mar
keted in New York and New Jer-
sey. The butter scores SO out
of a possible 100 points, a much
higher score than is made by
the average creamery.
The dairy division of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Animal In
dustry sent out an interesting
report in May giving the aver
ages of $40 creameries m Min
nesota for the year 1915, and
comparative statistics for the
Scenic City Creamery were in
Guided in the report. The local
creamery produced 1858
pounds Of butter during the
year, which is very close to the
average amount produced, The
price paid the farmers for but
ter fat also ran within one cent
per pound of the price averaged
over the state. The cost of pro-
duction per pound is trife
higher here than in the average
creamery because of the compe-
tition with cream buyers in the
cities, this competition necessi-
tating longer and expensive
hauls to obtain the cream which
should legitimate'y come to the
local institution. When da:rymen
realize that the "mail-order cream
house" is as much a detriment
to a locality as any other mail
order house, the local institution
will be able and ready to meet
the price given by any other
creamery for cream of equal test.