davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
EMPLOYED IN THE
PENNA. RY. SHOPS
Mr.. o. N. McEIroy, Who Lives
at Pitcairn, Pa, Gives Strong
Endorsement for Plant Juice.

When the delicate machinery Of the
body Is not working harmoniousiy the
stomach Il not digesting the food prop
erly, poisons are retained In the system
The New herbal stomach remedy Plant
Juice, assists nature by causing the
stomach to properly digest the food
when Il promptly dissolves or neutrsi-
menting food has left in the stomach.
and the digestive machinery, thus re-
lieved OF this hampered acid accumu-
letion, goes naturally and normally
OF any kind. Plant Juice counterscts
acid formation In the stomach and so-
called dyspepsia and indigestion van
Among the hundreds OF local testi-
moniais received praising Plant Juice
none are more interesting than the
statement OF Mr.. o. M. McElroy. who
box szi. and who has been the trusted
efnploye Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops for the past ten years. who said:
'T have been In very poor health
since since last , septsmper and IL see aI ar
had used a prescription and had tried
various remedies. but my trouble did
not yield to them. Ny stomach seemed
as though It would not digest my food;
my head ached and my nerves were
affected so badly that could not sleep.
/ always felt tired and worn out; my
appetite was very bad and did not
seem TO want food. What little food I
did eat did me no good and my bowels
troubled me a great deal. I commenced
to use Plant Juice and I truly felt bet
ter from the very FIRST dose. and in three
days I was feeling 30 well that I could
eat any kind OF food and Il did not
cause me distress afterward. now have
a good appetite: sleep good; do not
have that tired feeling when ] get up In
the morning; the bowel trouble has en-
tirely disappeared and I am indeed
grateful that / have used Plant Juice.
for think It a very wonderful medi-
cine. 1 am recommending II to all Of
my friends"
Any one Of the following symptoms
may denote the presence Of deranged
stomach: Indigestion. dyspepsia, coated
tongue. sour stomach, gas or bloated
feeling after meals. sleeplessness, poor
appetite. heavy sensation in the stom.
ach, restlessness, puffed eyes, bad
taste In the mouth and no energy.
The Plant Juice Man is at The PEG.
pies Drug Store. corner of It'll and r
! SITS. N. W., where he In daily meeting
the local public. and introducing and
' explaining the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples given.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Of G.0.P TO MEET
Washington Members Who Are
Campaigning for Funds win
, Gather at University Club.

A meeting Of the special finance COM
mittee of the Republican State COM
mittee' of the District will be held this
afternoon at the University Club.
Each member will report on prograss
made in the work OF the ten days
campaign for funds for the Districts
TO the Republican national
committees campaign fund.
c. lincoln Townsend. president Of
the League, OF Republican Clubs OF the
District, went TO New York today to
confer with the Republican national
committee. He will arrange a series Of
stamping tours conducted by the club
here into nelRhborlng States In behalf
of the election of Charles +. Hughes.
Furniture today was being placed In
the permanent quarters of tie Repub-
licans here at 1i14 II street. which are
now open daily for distribution Of Ut
Certificates to voters who wish spe-
cial rates to 60 TO their homes to cast
their ballots will be issued from these
headquarters.
The headquarters are under the joint
charge of the state committee, and the
League OF Republican Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
ANACOSTIA.

Meetings are to be held In the base
ment hall OF ST. Teresa's Church ON
the eve nings Of October 1 and ). when
plans are to be made by the men OF the
parish for participation In the Holy
Name parade in baltimore. Efforts are
being made to send delegation OF
several hundred from the local church.
and II has been decided that men from
Congi ess Heights and the i1vcrnmcnt
Anacostia delegation. Thomas Edwards
has been chosen to act as marshal of
the Anacostia division. A. ]. Ronspeiss.
president OF the local Holy Namo So
ciety, is in charge Of the details. and
Walter Gray Is secretary. with j. T.
Farrell and Thomas Edwards as the
committee on arrangements.
The large dredge Potomac has been
placed In operation again In Project
No. ., OF the Anacostia flats reclama-
ton work between the two bridges
and will continue there for several
weeks. II is engaged in deepening the
proposed channel. Several buildings
near the river Just east OF the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge are being re-
moved to make way for the work.
About 10 o'clock yesterday mornine
Charles Howard and Norman Kogok
while walking along the bank Of the
white baby boy on top of the sewer
near the new sea wall between tho
Anacostia and Pennsylvania avenu,
bridge. Policeman Vernon Eskridgs
was notified. and he carried the body
to the station. and II was later taker
to the morgue. An investigation Is be
ing made by the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
SUFFRAGISTS HONOR
PIONEERS MEMORY
College League Passes Resolution
On Death OF DR.. Colby.

In memory of Clara Bewick Colby. this
resolutions committee OF the College
soqual Suffrage League Of the District
has adopted the following:
Whereas, with sublime devotion to-
principle Clara Bewick Colby. Pm. D..
the cause OF equal suffrage with Susan
b. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton bearing the hardshfps Of pioneer
carrying the burden Of the Woman'l
Tribune alone for twenty-five years, and
In favor OF the movement: and
Whereas, Mrs. Colby was one OF the
first graduates OF the University of Wis.
Iconsin. and therefore one Of the pioneer
college women NJ the worida
Resolved. that I'm the death OF DIT
Clara Bewick Colby, the cause Of equa
suffrage has lost an eminent and vaiu'
able worker. and the world an interest
ing personality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Death of Arthur Hoops.

The announcement OF the sudden
death Of Arthur Hoops from heart
disease is the occasion OF particular
regret In Washington. where Mr..
Hoops was personally knoYn and
very we'll liked for his work on the
stage and in motion pictures. or
late, and to perhaps a considerably
larger public. Mr.. Hoops has peen
known especially for his work as
motion picture actor-as a portrayer
of the so-called heavy" roles-the
villains Of the play.
Mr.. Hoops first became known to
Washington years ago, when he ap-
peared here with Nat Goodwin as a
Juvenile. He came back to the city
the following summer ana played
summer stock engagement. He made
himself a great favorlte because OF
his very charming personality and
his real worth as an actor.
Since then Mr.. Hoops has risen
high In his profession. As he became
older he was often seen In the vii
lains' roles, and acquired a reputa-
ton on the stage as one Of the most
capable actors of this type OF char
acter on the stage. When he entered
motion, picture work II vas not
strange that he should appear In the
same type OF parts.
Mr.. Hoops has always been one OF
the stars OF any photoplay in which
he has appeared. and he has been
seen in plays with Mary Pickford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Ioew's Columbia, Twelfth and +
streets-Theodore Roberts and Anita
King, in 'Ivan the Terrible
Gasky).
Garden. l2s Ninth street-Douglas
Fairbanks In The Half Breed"
tTriangle). ~
Strand, Ninth and d streets-Frank
Keenan,. Louise Glaum, and Charles
Ray in Honor Thy Name" CTri-
angle).
Casino, Seventh and F streets-E: H.
Sothern In THE Chattel" Vita
graph).
streets-Pauline Frederick in "The
Worlds Great Snare" Famous
Players). ISL. 1874
Crandall's, Ninth and r streets
Clara Kimball Young In The
Dark silence" (Worid Film Cor
savoy Fourteenth stree. and coium-
bia road--Frances Nelson in THE
Almighty Dollar" (World Film
Corporation).
Apollo, ga II street northeast-Ella
Hall In ''The Crippled Hand"
(UniversaD.
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-A. H. Van Buren,
1HCud DARN III 1(OuDic
Life" (Fox Film Company.
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Hol-
brook Blinn, Emmett Corrigan.
Ethel Clayton. and Montagu Love
in Husband and Wife" ,(World
Film Corporation).
Circle. 205 Pennsylvania avenue
Ella Hall In THE Love Girr' (Uni-
.versaD.
Home. Twelfth and c streets north
east-olga Petrova in ''The Eternal
Question"
Washington. Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets-Rita Jolivet In IAN
international Marriage" (Pallas).
Elite. Fourteenth street, and Rhode
] Island avenue. and the Gem, ll3l
Seventh street-Grace Darling and
Harry Fox In The Times Beatrice
Fairfax stories OF real life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
PINEY BRANCH BODY
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Citizens viii Take Up Question Of
- Admitting Women.

Monday evening. october .. has been
announced as the date for the next
meeting Of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association at the Iowa Avenue M. ID.
Church.
The question Of admitting women ia
membership In the association win b
taken up at this meeting. and a large
number Of residents of the Piney Branch
section are expected to be present.
A resolution taken last June by the
association to revise the constitution
of the association IN order that women
might become active members. was put
in the hands OF the executive committee
The proposed amendment win d
brought before the association at the
next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Tendency Toward Cleaner
Photoplays Displayed by
Producers.
NEW PICTURES POINT WAY
Elimination Of Controversial
Themes Indicated In Late
Productions.

- Two film happenings OF the week
have rather large Importance as q
general Indication Of the failure of
what a Chicago writer has called the
back to the soiled'' movement In
motion pictures.
I. The appearance OF e. H. Sothern
here in The Chattei' IL one Of
these. and the announcement that
Bessie Barriscaie is In New York to
: consult with Thomas II. Ince re-
Garding the production of more Aim
comedy dramas II the other.
The Chattef' II q photoplay, In
the FIRST place-a real attempt to
mako a photoplay rather than a
stage production in Aim. For
not q BIT better than many other
plays that have been produced. In
fact, Il isn't as good as many that
have found their way into film.
But the point Is. that II Is not built
on stage play lines-it Is a photoplay
that Is designed entirely for photo
play purposes. and Ia a step In the
direction OF the development of q
photoplay. That 10 what the photo
play editor OF The Times saw to
praise In the review OF the piece
which appeared In this newspaper.
Big in Drama--But Clean!
BY far a more important feature of
The Chattel." however, lies In the
fact that II Is absolutely clean.
There Is a big dramatic theme I'M
DERIVING the piece. every opportunity
given the players for the strongest
sort Of emotional work. And yet
there isn't a single foment of the
unreeling Of the drama that Is in the
least offensive or that can offer sub
feet for unpleasant controversy.
The warning elements In the play
are essential human elements. They
deal with human emotions, with the
home. with marriage. with the fam
lily relation. And there Is absolutely
nothing done. nothing suggested;
nothing even limited at. which could
offend the most sensitive mind. The
Chatter proves conclusively that
plays can be built that have tremen-
dous emotional movements without
being OF the back to the soiled"
type In the least. 49,,
comedy drama field. which some OF
her friends have been wishing to
see ever since she entered the mo-
; ton picture business, Is due to the
flat statement OF her director that
she Is more popular In that sort OF
drama.
For the better part Of three years
the Photoplay Editor of The Times
has sought to impress the fact that
almost any actress or actor OF
ability Is more popular when pre-
scented in clean drama, because clean
drama itself IL more popular. That
the producers are finding II out. and
that they are beginning to see the
point, Is one Of the most important
things that has happened In the In
dusty and one that carries the great
est hope for the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

Marguerite Clark. Olga Petrova, and
many others. He was forty-three
years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Maryland College Plans
Night Agricultural Course

An agricultural night course for
washingtonians probably will be start
ed at the Maryland State College on
November /. This announcement was
made today by officials at College Park.
President Patterson will accept regis
the course. II Is thought that many
Washington men who are employed dur
ing the day will take advantage Of the
night classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Farrar as "Joan of Are"

A filmed version OF the story OF
Joan Of Arc" has been completed
under the direction OF Cecil b. De
Mile, with Geraldine Farrar In the
title role. This production. which
has held Miss rarrar's exclusive
services for three months this sum-
mer. will be presented this autumn.
The cast which supports Miss Far
includes many well-known players OF
the screen, some OF whom have star
red OH the screen In their own right.
Prominent among these are Hobart
Bosworth, Who appears as the hero;
Theodore Roberts, FULLY Marshall,
Wallace Reid. Charles Clary, Horace
b. Carpenter. James Neill, Mrs.
Lewis McCord, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

personal articles for their comfort to
the guardsmen on border service.
Those in charge OF the dance will be
Mrs. J. Q. A. Braden, Mrs. +. d. Lyon.
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. The floor COM
mittee will be composed OF Major John
Doyle Carmody. Major T. v. Walker.
Major J. q. A. Braden and A. j. Sher-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Plays way Into U. S.

NEW YORK, Sept, ss.---Abraham
Haitovitch. blind. has played his way
into America. When Immigration
officials at Ellis Island refused to ai-
low him entrance to America he
brought forth his violin and con-
WINGED them OF his ability to earn his
own living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Lineal Society to Give
Benefit Dance Tonight

A benefit dance to raise money to send
articles to the District guardsmen now
on the Mexican border will be given
tonight by the National Lineal Society
at Dyer's Dancing Academy, 1877 r
street northwest. The society will send
a box containing pipes, tobacco, and
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute for the
Sixth Normal Dit srict will hold
its sessions at Burlington, Kit
Carson county July 31st to Aug
18th inclusive. The program
is ready and copies may be had
by calling at the office of the
County Superintendent. 1t is to
be hoped that every teacher in
district will take advantage of
the opportunity to get in touch
with the best educational thot
and methods. Dr.. Phillips is to
be with us again and will have
classes in science. agriculture
and geography. Mrs. KERN
whom we remember from her
work last year will have history.
arithmetic and pedagogy. Mrs.
Craig will teach grammar, civics
and sociology for the first week.
During the last week we have
Miss Nancy Cattell with her
special work in primary methods
The Colorado course of study and
reading circle books will receive
much attention. Evening pro-
grams will be announced at ses-
sions. Let every one who pos-
sib'y can come. There is much
to be gained.
4. ,,. ESTHER B. WEIR.
County Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Died-Arther B. Smith was born
in Shediac, New Brunswick Can
ada, Jan. 10Th. 1873, and died at
Victor, Colorado, July 9th. 1916
He was married to Miss Lillian
Murry. in 1895. to this union
8 children was born, one preced
him to that land of rest. Mr..
Smith was an Elder in the pres
byterian Church in Victor Colo.
at the time of his death. Funer
al services were conducted by
Rev. w. L. Demunbrun of Chey
enne Wells, aa the m. e. church
at Kit Carson, the remains were
laid to rest in the Kit Carson
cemetery Colo. July 10th. 1916.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
ORDINANCE No. As.

An ordinance regulating the speed
of Motor vehicles within the corporate
limits of the town of Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county, Colorado, and the
providing the penalty for the violation
of the provisions thereof.
Be it ordained by the board of town
Trustees of the town of Cheyenne
Wells, Cheyenne county, Colorado, as
follows:
SEC. l Whereas, the board of town
Trustees, of the town of, Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, deem it necessary
that certain restrictions be placed up
on all Motor vehicle driven through
the streets of said town of Cheyenne
Wells within the corporate limits there
OF, regulating the speed at which said
vehicles may be driven or run.
Now therefore, we, the Board of
town Trustee of the said town of Chey
enne Wells Colorado, at this u regu-
lar meeting of said Board, held this
fifth day of June A. d. 1916, do de-
clare an ordinance regulating the
speed of said Motor vehicles to be
necessary for the public safety.
SEC. 2. Therefore, be it enacted and
prescribed, that no Motor or other
gasoline or kerosene propelled con-
veyance be driven through the streets
or alleys of said town of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, at a rate of speed
exeee ling Fifteen (l5) miles per hour
within the corporate limits of said
town.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted
and prescribed, that proper and suit
able signs be placed upon the main
road or street entering the corporate
limits of said town of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado, at the East, West, North
and South sides of the same, stating
plainly the speed limit through said
town.
SEC. 4. Every person violating any
provision or part of provision above
and aforesaid, shall upon conviction
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and shall be fined not less than Ten
(sl0.Co) and not more than Twenty
Five ts25.O0) dollars and costs of &C.
ton.
SEC. 5. All ordinance or parts of
ordinances in confiict with the above
sections are hereby repealed. This
ordinance shall be in full force and
effect five (5) days after its publication
that is to say, on the 18th day of July
A. d. 1915.
II. ST. A. w. JONES. Mayor.
CHAs. C. TURNER, Town Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
report Of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

t Cheyenne Wells, in the Stat. oi
colorado, At the close Of business
une 30, 1915.
RE1OlYRCEa
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

DIED-Mrs. Mary Schweizel
wife of ReudoIph Schweizer, she
was born June the 21st. 1884
died July 7th. at 8 a. m. services
were held at the late residence
July 9Th. 1916. She came to An
erica in the year of 1903 and was
married to Rudolph Schweizer in
the year of 1906. to this union q
children were born 3 boys and
/ girl. Mr.. Schwitzer has the
sympathy Of the entire communi
ty in this sad hour.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of tha following brands, Pleape notify
she party to whom the brand helongs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

For Sale or Trade-The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by w. w. Thomas,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. large
we'll built frame house, barn.
sheds. fences etc in good repair.
includes twenty-four choice resi-
dence lots. 25x126 feet, can give
best Of terms to cash buyer.
CHAs. C. TURNER,
tf7 Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
ORDINANCE No. -

An ordinance suthortzing and d.
recting the construction Of certain
side walks in the Town OF Chsys1ne
Wells, Cheyenne county, Colorado.
Be 1t ordained by the board Of town
Trustees OF the town OF Cheyenae
Wells, Cheyenne county, Coloredo,
as follows:
SEC. whereas the board Of town
Trustees of the town Of Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county, Colorado deem It
necessary that certain sidewalks be
built and constructed along the pub
lie streets of Cheyenne Wells, rs here
mater particularly mentioned and
described.
Now Therefore, we, the said Board
OF town Trustees of the said town OF
Cheyenne Wells, at this q regular
meeting of said board, held this fifth
day of June A. D. 1916, do declare
the construction of said sidewalks
necessary.
SEC. 2 The sidewalks to he built
and constructed under this ordinance
shall be as follows;,
A sidewalk on the south side of
Cheyenne avenue. along the north side
OF lots numbered one (D and twelve
q2), in block number twenty-one (21)
in the town of Cheyenne Wells, Chey-
enne county, Colorado according to the
recorded plat thereof, said sidewalk
to be four (4) feet in width.
SEC. 3. All sidewalks to be laid to
grade approved by the board OF town
ship Trustees of said town OF Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, each and all of sa d
sidewalks shall be OF smooth and
| uniform surface, and shall be con-
structed of a composition of cement
with sand and gravel, containing one
(1) part of cement, to two ~ parts OF
sand, four parts az of gravel and
shall be four az inches thick.
The top dressing to be of mixture
of one (1) part cement two ~ parts
of sand and shall be one (1) inch in
thickness, all Sdlu SlucWdlhS SHdll po
laid in bed of sand not less than one
half (1s) inch deep, and when finished
shall present smooth, even surface
with Joints we'll filled with sand.
SEGA The committee on sidewalks
shall Immediately, upon the passing
of this ordinance, make an estimate
in writing of the cost OF. building and
constructing said sidewalks, which es-
innate when so made shall be filed in
the records of the said town of Chey-
enne Wells.
SEC. 5 All ordinances or parts of
ordinances il conflict with the above
sections are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect five (5) days after its publi-
cation, that is to say, on the 10Th day
July, A. D. 1916.
L. S A. w. JONES, Mayor.
CHAs G. TURNER, Town Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

DR.. T. ]. Eagle and famil!
have left Cheyenne Wells. The
DIR. has been transferred to sons
other location. He does no.,
know deiinetly at present where
he will go. The DR.. and family
have made a large circle OF
friends here who were sorry to
see them 60.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Weir has returned from
the conference of County Super
intendents which met at the State
Teachers College in Greeley and
reports a very interesting and
profitable meeting. The school
work of Colorado ought to grow
into one of the best systems in
existence. 1t is still in the for
NATIVE period and there is much
to be done. The hopeful thing
is that it is in the hands Of earn
est men and women who are con
scientiously and carefully search
ing for the best in the numerous
systems and plans which are be-
ing used in this as we'll as in 9TH
er lands. One thing which was
very freely discussed was the
compulsory education law. The
working of this law in many
counties has been conceded to
be a failure. The Superintend-
ents listened with much interest
to the plan which was adopted
by the school board Of Cheyenne
county at their annual meeting
last May. This plan furnishes
one truant officer for the county,
his expenses to be borne by the
district requiring his services.
A good deal of school .legisla-
ton is in contemplation and it is
an opportune time for every cit
izen of Colorado to inform him
self about what is going on along
these lines both in school admin
istration and also in distribution
of taxes for school purposes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Subscription One Dollar per Y
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inc
each insertion: locals Sc per line eacl
Insertion

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams
also Mrs. T. G. Adams. of Gala
han Colorado also Misses Mere
dith. ard Merle Laughlin, o
Iowa, are visiting the family o
]. N. Hollenbaugh, this week
They came by auto route Tues
day evening.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Money to Loan

/ can loan you money on you
land at 8 per cent, have ?ust sue
ceeded in getting it down to this
as it used to be 10 per cent so if
you are going to need q loan bet
ter get it now, while you can.
4. J, Nc, Nevin, Wild Horse Colo