davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
STAGE UPSET.

STAGE UPSET.
The White Bird stage was turned
over Friday on its trip up the grade
from the Salmon river town, being
struck by snowslide just as it was
taking the grade. The vehicle was up
set and the two passengers, "Bi1ly"
Newman and A. Cooper thrown out but
not injured. The driver righted the rig
and made the trip to the county seat
without furtrer accident.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
One Thino 4 eff.

Wife-Have you shut up everything
Tor the night? Husband (meekly)-
I'm sorry to say, dear, that | haven't.
New York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
Different.

Larry-My wife went away yester.
DAY morning. Harry-Is that what
makes you look SO glumf Larry-No;
she came back last night.-Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
Roaring Rusinsss

He does a roaring business"
Whats his line?"
He blows the megaphone on sight
seeing bus. "-Club Fellow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Oh. life! An age to the miserable. a
moment to the happy.-Bacon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

S 3,520.73
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. BROWN, Treasurer.
Insul dnce. Carrots. 42-tf
Buy farm. Geo. M. Reed. 26-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Insul dnce. Carrots.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" "THE1MoUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
COPYRIGHT. 1918, BY FRANK H. spEAn1AN,

Transfers seat to the side ladder OF the
nearest boxcar
The watchful thieves. whose attention
mad already been drawn to the pursuing
wagon. decided II was time 10 make
getaway Bill started out OF the car.
but shot from storm, who saw the
move and recognized the criminal. was
warning enough to Bill He hastily
lodged inside and led the way to the
little square door at the end Of the car
Out Of this. followed by Leg, he crawled
to make the top Of the train.
Storm. determining to be in at the
finish. saw only one way OF comprising
his resolve. He took from tho box seat
the drivers rope and as the team dashed
alongside the train storm swung the
rope in loop over the nearest brake
wheel, secured his rifle and swinging
out from the wagon made his way hand
over hand to the train before It had
quite pulled away from the running
horses
Helen was spr.nging along toward the
head end OF the train. Gaining It she
made explanation to the crew and with
them started back.
just as Helen and the engine crew came
back. The bandits whipped out their
guns held the party up and drove them
back The conductor and brakeman
coming forward were treated in the same
manner. But there we're too many now
for the two men to watch and while they
were forcing the engine crew with Helen
back to the cab, the train crew fell on
Bill and Lug The fight on the top OF
the train was Vicious. Bill managed to
break away from his captors. but both
men in the scrimmage had lost their
guns and with Lug after him Bill ran
forward. The engine crew, seeing the
move. put on all speed to hold the men
II possible to the deck.
Helen had Dtarted back to help when
she saw the desperedoes coming her
way. Dropping in between two cars she
cut off the head end and It pulled rapidly
away from the train. With hope OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06

escape in that direction defeated Bill ana
Lug turned on their pursuers. The en-
counter was short and terribly sharp.
Lug Yves captured. but Bill with super
hum,n strength managed to get away
from his assailants and springing for
ward Jumped with a cry OF defiance
from the top Of the car into barrow
pit below
Helen on the head end OF the rear sec
ton saw his escape. As fast as she could
climb down she dropped Off a side lad
der and started after Bill: the engineer
seeing the issue Of the fight behind, now
slowed down. Helen. followed by the
train crew, led the chase for Bill. lie
turned on her with an angry oath, but
for all his threats she sprang into him
like a wild cat and he found it impossible
70 get successfully away from her She
was on his heels every minute, delaylns
his Tight while with oaths and blows
he endeavored TO be rid OF her. BY the
time he had finally overpowered her the
train crew was on, his back. And at
their heels came storm with his Win
chester
Exhausted by the struggle against too
many odds, Bill suddenly gave in. The
conductor stopped the brakeman from
mauling him further and with their pris-
oner in front and Storm as guard, the
party started back for the train. Helen
waited to see the discounted thieves
placed safely in custody within the ca
bose and boarding 1t herself with storm .
assistance, laughingly. as was her wont,
received the congratulations of her COM
panlons on her success. The engineer
already had his orders as to what to do
and when the last Of the party climbed
aboard, the train was started slowly back
to find the team and the fat sfelIow who
had been tumbled into the ravine. 1t
was feared he had been hurt. but on be-
Ing released he asked for nothing more
than fresh chew Of tobacco. When Lug
and Bill were tied and thrown into the
wagon to be taken back to the mine. he
had his revenge by sitting on the two
malefactors alternately.
Ito Be Continued Next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate TO use resinol
ointment and resihOl soap in the treat
ment of severe or simple skin-troubles.
There is nothing in them to injure the
tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor .
prescription which. for over twenty years.
has been constantly used by other ply
sicians for eczema and other itching,
burning. unsightly skin affections
They prescribe resinoi. knowing that
its remarkable soothing. healing action
Is due 10 ingredients so gentle and harm
less as to be suited TO the most delicate
skin-even. tiny baby. All druggists sell
resinol ointment and resinol soap
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06
Great Mysteries of Nature
Rotation of Earth Can only Be Explained By Go
Gng Back to Beginning of Solar System.

nal rotational force Of the condensing
nebula out OF which they came. and the
direction OF their rotation would, In gen.
eral, accord with that of the original
nebula. The central mass the sun. would
also share this rotationai tendency.
Now the earth rotates IN the same
direction as the sun does. which is the
direction in which all the planets re-
volve round the sun. and. with two ex-
ception. all the planets rotate in that
same direction. The exceptions are
Uranus and Neptune. the two most dis
tant planets. and their departure from
the general law OF the system is ex-
plicable by making not improbable as
symptoms concerning the distribution of
the matter composing the particular
nebulous rings out OF which they con-
densed.
Thus you see that IN order to explain
why the earth rotates we are compelled
TO so back to the beginning of the solar
system. and the explanation that we
then find is a Hypothetical one which
seems exceedingly probable. but cannot
be said to be surely and unquestionably
correct. But anyhow. as Calico said OF
the earth: 1T does move"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06
ELEVENTH INsrALLMHEr.



Little Helen Holmes, daughter Of Gen
eral Holmes. railroad man. u rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm. a newehoy.
Grown 20 young womanhood Helen saves
Storm. now a fireman. her father, and
hts friends Amps Rhinelander, financ er.
and Robert seaErue. promoter, from a
threatened collision. SafebreakerR en-
ployed by Seagrue steal General Holmes
survey plans OF the cutoff line for the
Tidewater. fatally wound the general and
eecape. Her fathers estate badly In
volved by his death. Helen goes 20 work
on tho Tidewnter. Helen RECEIVERS the
survey plans from Seagrre, and though
they are taken from her, finds an acci-
dentaliy made proof OF the survey blue
print. Storm employed by Rhine
lander. Spike, befriended by Helen, in
his turn saves ner and the right-of-way
contracts when Seagrue kionaps her.
Helen and Storm win for Hhtnclander a
race against acarrue for fght-of-wRy
Helen. Storm and Rhineiahder rescue
spike from Seagruc's men. SPIKE steals
records TO protect m ne ander. and
Storm and Helen save Spike from death
IN the burning court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06
How the Right Soap
Can Help Your Skin

Money cannot buy purer. more cleans
ing toilet soap than resinol soap. And
the healing resinol medication In IL helps
70 keep the complexion clear. fresh and
beautiful--AdVertia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-06

CTo Be Continued Next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
THE EVIL THEREOF"
 GIVES RETURN DATE
Several Popular Paramounts to Be Shown at Colonial
 Theatre This Week

Manager T. S Abernethy announces for the Colonial theatre this week. For instance, opening today and showing again tomorrow is "The Evil Thereof" a five-part Famous Players-Par with Frank Dosee and Grace Valentine as co-stars, picture that has caused more comment than any other since the production of "The Cheat and Car men," The Evil Thereof" is one of the most finished and significant photo dramas that has been shown in Bir- mlngham this year.
 On Tuesday Ina Claire, the famous music hall beauty, is co-starred with Carlyle Blackwell in "The Puppet Crown" and Wednesday and Thursday will see Gail Kane in Paying the Price" f1ve-part World Film production. Pay ing the Price, is another of the now noted Brady-made pictures, based on clean drama of universal appeal. It should prove to be gerat picture for the Colonial patrons.
 On Friday "The Making of Magda- lena," a five-part Pallas-Paramount fea- ture is booked "The Making of Mazda lena" is one of the prettiest pictures yet released by the Oliver Morosco company, and that it will be shown again in Bir- mngham is welcomed.
 On Saturday The Eternal Sapho" a five-part photoplay, in which the 'vam- pire of the screen,' Theda Bara, is starred. In this picture, like in all others. Theda is quite wicked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Miller Tire Sales

The Northside Rubber company reports big gains in the sales of Miller tires dur ing the past week. John Rowett, man. ager, is enthusiastic over the showing of the business recently.
 '"The sale of Miller tires during the past few weeks has been gratifying in- deed,'' said MT. Rowlett. q have spent b years in the automobile business and during that time 1 have noticed a great improvement on the part of the automo- bile purchaser when it comes to choosing his tires and accessories. It used to be easy to sell the average motorist any thing you had in the house. Now it is different. When you start to tell a man something about the tire you are selling. he makes you give him a guarantee that what you are saying is true. Price is no longer the main thing, quality is recog- nized, and the motorist has found out that a cheap tire that will run thou sand or miles and then be useless means the losing of money. On the other hand, a tire which costs more but em- bodies quality and durability is the cheap est mileage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
SEVERAL FEATURES
 BOOKED AT RIAL. ID
''The Eternal Question, " With Madame Olga Pe-
 trova, on Friday

At the Rialto theatre this week an at- tracive programme has been booked by Manager Edward Colley
 For today The Flower of No Man s Land" a fve-part Metro subject, will be shown, with Viola Dana in the leading role.
 On Monday and Tuesday The Prince Chap" a fve-part Selig V. L. S. E. fea- ture, with Mary Charleson. is booked. Do you like beautiful scenery? Do gripping elimaxes appeal to you? Do you appre- ciate strictly an all-star production? If you appreciate all these items, do not fail to see The Prince Chap" which will be presented with Mary Charleson in the leading role, supported by George Fawcett. Marshall Neilan and Bessie Eyton.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Fathers of Men, a five-part Vitagraph V. L. S. E., feature, is booked. Robert Edeson and Naomi Childers play the leading roles and are supported by practically an all- star company The story of Fathers of Men was written by James Oliver Cur wood and tells a tale of betrayal and the resultant revenge.
 On Friday and Saturday, The Eternal Question: with Madame Olga Petrova and Arthur Hoops in the leading roles, will be presented. A brief outline of the play follows:
 Ralph Courtland and Pierre Felix, in their club, are discussing the eternal ques- ton-woman. Ralph believes that birth and breeding are absolutely necessary to produce a lady, but Felix contends that he can get any woman accepted by polite society simply by giving her a brief training and dressing her correctly. A woman with a hand-organ and a mon- key comes to ask for pennies, and she is made the subject of the experiment.
 The way in which the seemingly simple peasant lords it over society as a Rus sian countess. winning the love of both the men making the wager, the relentless pursuit of her by the Grand Duke Ser dian, and the dashing rescue by Ralph. are told in this thrilling tale of love and mystery, of which the final denouement is the greatest surprise of aIl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
More Packards for
 Troops in Mexico


 The Packard Motor Car company has received an order from the war depart ment for 19S additional Packard chainless motor trucks for service with the army on the Mexican border. This order brings the total of this make of truck pur- chased by the government since March 20 to 716 vehicles, representing an invest ment of more than $2,000,000.
 With this call for additional motor equipment, the war department has, for the first time, invoked the aid of the new army bill, which became law on June 8, 1916. This statute provides that in an emergency such as the present one, manufacturers must give precedence over all their other work to army orders. The Packard company has prepared spe- cial stickers, calling attention to the new law, and these will be attached to every piece of correspondence, material requi- sition and memorandum having to do with the production of the 19S specially equipped trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

.ALL-STAR ACTSAT
 LYRIC THIS WEEK
"The Demi-Tasse Revue" With Isabelle D'Armond,
 Should Please

1sabell D'Armond one of the foremost and cleverest performers now in vaude- vile, will head an all-star vaudeville bill at the Lyric all this week. The bill is one of the highest priced brought to the Lyric this season, and if critics are to be believed it is well worth the high price it costs.
 Miss D'Armond. assisted by Bobby O'Neill, will present "The Demi- -Tasse Revue" and while this act will be the hearline number, Eva Larue and nine beautiful girls in 'The Girl from Kokomo" will be a co-head line act on the bill
 Both these numbers are recognized as pace settlers in vaudeville and the press of cities where they have appeared has been unanimous in their praise
 On the bill with these big feature acts are included three other acts, which rank well in the headline class. Ward. Bell and Ward and company will appear in Under the White Top. Paul Petch- ing and company will present "The Mu- sical Flower. Garden" and Hubler, Steind and Phillips are singers possessing good voices and are good entertainers
 Pathe pictures as usual will feature the performances, new pictures being shown Monday and Thursday.
 If there is any increase in the levity of the nation it is because Isabell D Ar mond has returned to America, after a two years tour, from the antpedes. Lit tie Miss D'Armond is Australia's favorite foreign ingenue, but her popularity at home equals that abroad. Upon her ar rival here, she commissioned Addison Burkhart, the well known musical comedy writer to fashion vehicle for her, and then went about in search of a vaudeville associate. MT Burkhart wrote a revue which is called "The DemiTasse Revue" because Miss D'Armond is known in vaudeville as ."The Demi-Tasse Come dienne." Bobby O'Neil, thoroughly lik- able young chap, proved to be Miss D D'Armond's selection as an assistant, and together the two are offering an act which is thoroughly enjoyable and pre- sented in an admirably fantastic manner. Miss Diamonds last appearance in musical comedy was in support of Jef- ferson De Angelis in "The Beauty Shop" Despite her tender years, she has an enviable stage career, having made her debut in childhood and risen rapidly to the heights.
 The -vivacous comedienne, Eva Larue, in "The Girl from Kokomo," with Ruth Mitchell and seven other beautiful girls, is expected to prove an unusually attrac- tive number.
 The theatre is cooled by iced air and electric fans, and is one of the coolest places in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
''THEUNBORN, "A BIRTH CONTROL PHOTOPLAY, OPENS AT M MAJESTIC
Commissioner Arlie Barber Places Stamp of Ap- proval On Sensational Film Drama Which Deals On Very Delicate Theme-"The Un- born' Meets With Approval of Both the Clergy and the Medical Professions Children Under IT Will Be Admitted

FULL, frank discussion of the delicate topic of birth lA contro afforded in The Unborn feature photo (@M8) play which opens engagement at the Majestic today with the approval of Commissioner Ae Barber In ''he Unborn Miss Gertrude Bondhil famous stage beauty porrays the leading roeha of the trusting young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23


 In the presentation of ''The Unborn" a remarkable feature picture which has attracted worldwide attention, opportu- nity will be given patrons of the Majestic theatre to see the six prize winning babies in the "best baby" contest recently held in New York city.
 These remarkable infants were shown in the screen in connection with a most interesting story. "The Unborn" unlike the motion picture features heretofore produced, was produced for a purpose. and that was to teach a valuable and wholesome lesson in a frank and delicate manner.
 It is a paeanda aimed to defeat tho crusade for restricted families. The strength of nation lies in these days of wars on a healthy and moral population, and any effort to reduce the birth-rate is an insidious attack on our. nation.
 The scenes of this play are laid in a small wester. city and in the mountain district of Colorado. It is a story of a young girl, trusting unwisely, and as a result, paying the penalty.
 It IS also the story of the man who gives up the girl who had faith in nlrn fjr another who could give him social and financial position. The first could have offered him a happy home with children: : the second gave him only childless home. Thi;, latter condition furnishes the basis of this moving picture play, and in it we see revealed the torture of the man who fights against the false theory of the benefits of birth control. It Is a story full of human interest and a wealth O, human affection. It also discloses the wonderful power of motion pictures as an educational medium.
 "The Unborn" is motion picture that Is creating widespread interest through out the country by reason of it's frank though delicate propaganda against birth control It is a human interest story. dealing with men and women whose likes can be found in any city in the United States Of 25.0o0 population up. It is not Tn {, sense motion picture play dealing with sex problem, but reaches far and above. and endeavors to arouse public sentiment against the crusade for birth control.
 Six of the prize winning babies in the ree ent conte.t held in New York city are shown on the screen and are made part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
U. S. TIRES ABROAD

The American commercial invasion of foreign markets long has been a matter of concern to merchants in various parts of the world. How to stop the steady in- increase in sales of American made goods and substitute their own domestic products is one of the vital trade ques- tions foreign merchants have been called upon to solve. The superiority of Ameri- can made goods has held foreign markets for this country in the face of every trade device known to merchants of oth- CT countries.
 How this affects the automobile and tire trade and how American tires are successfully competing in foreign fields
 is shown in the sales of the United States Tire company in New Zealand and oth- CT countries. The "Nobbyl Tread" tire manufactured by this company, is one of the most popular tires in New Zea- land and is standing up under gruelling service in the mountains there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Memphis Street Car Men Strike

Memphis, July 22.-Motormen and con- ductors of the Memphis Street Railway company went on strike this afternoon when the company declined to consider demands submitted to them yesterday. The strikers demanded reinstatement of employees discharged because of alleged union sympathies, recognition of the union and slight changes in wages and hours of service. Promptly at ? o'clock, the hour set for the strike, cars were stopped all over the city seriously iped- ing traffic, but officials of the company declared they would have normal condi- tions restored later in the day. According to T. H. Tutwler, president of the com pany, less than 100 of the 600 employee are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Shooting Near Clanton

Clanton, July 22-(SpeciaI.)-William Wilson was shot early this morning by Alonzo Aldridge near Archie Chapel, a few miles north of Clanton. A double barrel shotgun was used, the shot en- tering the neck and face of MT. Wilson. Dr. Kincaid was called and says Wilson's chances of recovery are not good. Sheriff H. A. Harris and Deputy J. L. Grove left Clanton in an auto at o'clock this morn ing in search of Aldridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
'DOR|AN'S DIVORCE"
 AT TR|ANON TODAY
Casey at the Bat" With DeWolf Hopper and Bes-
 sic Love, Tomorrow

At the Trianon theatre for this week Manager Edward Colley has booked two Triangle features of exceptional interest.
 For today, "Dorian's Divorce" five part Metro feature with Lionel Barry more and Grace Valentine in the lead ing roles, is booked. This is an un- usual photoplay and when shown in Birmingham some weeks ago made a tremendous hit.
 On Monday and Tuesday, Casey at the Bat" five-part Fine Arts-Tri- anle feature, with DeWolf Hopper and Bessie Love in the leading roles, will be presented. Casey at the Bat" is based on the famous baseball poem of Ernest L. Thayer and shows charac- teristic scenes of baseball in a small town. A two-part Keystone comedy is also booked
 On Wednesday and Thursday "The Phantom" a five-part Triangle feature with Frank Keenan in the lead ing role, is booked. This is a photo play of society thief who poses as a society detective. The plot is taken from life and gives MT. Keenan one of the best opportunities he has had before the motion picture camera since his entrance in the new art.
 On Friday, Not My Sister" a five part Ince-Triangle feature, is booked, with Bessie Barriscale and William Desmond as co-stars. The Moon shiner," a two-part Keystone comedy, with Al St. John, will also be shown on Friday.
 On Saturady '"The Masked Rider" a five-part Metro subject, with Harold Lockwood and May Allison as co-stars, is booked. "The Masked Rider" is one of those romantic stories that seems to fit the personality of both of these young photoplay stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

and parcel of the plot of this motion pie ture play There are thrills plenty, interspersed between beautiful sentiment The story of the man who gives up the girl who could have made him a happy home with children, for the woman who gave him social and financial position without children has a moving power that holds the audience from the first reel to the end of the last It is a picture worth seeing, and ought to attract large audiences during it's presentation at the Majestic theatre.
 No person under + years of age will be admitted to the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

A newspaper in Lima, Peru, has just installed a modern typesetting machine. This introduction will probably lead to further importati tions in the near future.