davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
EDNA MAY SCORES
IN NEW FILM PLAY
One Time Comic Opera Star At
tracts Many Of Her Friends
to "Movie" Theater.

NEW YORK, April lo-Many friends
OF Edna May. formerly OF THE Relle
OF New York Cfowdcd into tho Fulton
Theater last nikht to see the one
time comic opera star appear In SAL
walton JOAN "sereE-part romanuo
drama filmed by the VitagraDh COM
pany.
When Miss May herself came before
the screen just before the lights went
out. there was prolonged and enthu-
siastlc aIplRl Sc. Lots of friends OF
Dorothy Kelly end of the others who
took important parts in the cast must
have been present, too. because as soon
as they appeared in the pictures there
was much hand-cIapping.
Salvation jean deals with the ad-
ventures OF the lady OF the title,
played by Miss May. in alternating
between her costly and elaborate
home and the slurns. In which she has
course of her missionary efforts she
meets a young man who takes great
interest In her. and who. believing her
to be no more than ner Salvation Army
uniform would indicate. makes ad-
Nances which by no means arc reruised.
Weds American Ambassador.
Now. It seems that Joan's sister.
played by Miss Kelly, has married an
American ambassador, who is sent on
an important mission with papers, the
loss OF which would mean war. IRE
ambassador and his wife como to visit
Joan. ard tho papers go into the IL
L. Rogers Lytton takes the part of
the spy who Is ordered to steal the
papers.
: He hires a half dozen rufriaus from
ali MN
played by Harry T. Morey. the yOunG
He supplies them with dress suits,
Sn6 Sn%. they n,d,I.,S s,pps,sSr Ct party IN Joan's
TO do this. he has been engaged to
marry Joan. and still retains that
somewhat doubtful footing OF the
snitor sn who has only recently been
without question and they are re-
ceived In a minner which clearly de-
stroys all notions that hereditary
practice rs necessary for the graceful
wearing OF evening clothes.
Bills Treachery Saves Day.
II Joan hadn't recognized Bill all
might have gone well with the wicked
plans. Even as It is, she is powerless,
since the spy has cleverly provided
himself with an unuuestionable
weapon In connection with the honor
or Joan s sister. He had to GO through
many feet Of Aim to do this. and IL
would take too long to explain IL.
At any rate, Joan is poweriess, and
II II hadn't been for. Bill the papers
would have been stolen and the am
bas1ador disgraced, and disastrous
war would have followed. as you real
lie from cuts-in showing strange and
wonderful infantry charges, which
somehow seem reminiscent OF 'The Rat
tie Cry of Peace" Needless to say, Bill
turns traitor to his employer at the
right moment and all is saved
The expected closeup Is prepared for
Bill but John Hilton of the Secret Serv-
ice. Oh, yes, Just before this the spy
commits suicide. so that everybody
lives happily ever after.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
TAGUE SPEAKS FOR
PENSION SYSTEM
Invites Postoffice Clerks to A.
tend Hearing on House Reso-
luton.

Government officials who denote oil
dismiss men and women employees who
have given a lifetime OF work to the
Federal service, were scored by Con-
gresham Peter r. Tague of Massa-
chusetts before Washington branch
OF the National Federation of rost-
office Clerks yesterday.
Congressman Tague, in advocating a
pension system, asserted that the city
government of Boston obtains increas-
ed efficiency from its employees by
means of it's pension system.
The speaker. after telling of his ef-
forts to obtain retirement Legislation
for postal employees, invited those
present to attend the hearings on his
measure before the House committee
on Wednesday.
Congressman Nolan OF California
author of the minimum wage bill for
Federal employees; Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation
OF Labor, and Thomas F. Flaherty
secretary-treasurer and organizer for
the National Federation Of Postoffice
Clerks. also spoke.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
To Hold Rummage Sale
or Washington Hospital

rummage sale for the benefit OF the
Washington Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital will be given at 1926 Eleventh
street northwest on Thursday. Friday.
and Saturday.
The committee consists of Mrs. Martin
smith. Mrs Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. W.
I. Pollard. Mrs. r. w. Harvey, Mrs.
Carrie l.. Thriving. Mrs. II. c. Swan.
Mrs. George Thorn. and Mrs. f. X.
Braselton.
Announcement is made that articles
may be sent at any time previous 10
the sale to 1881 Lamont street north
west. l4OS l. street northwest. and 3Ol7
Eleventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Commemorate Laying
Of Boundary Cornerstone

Commemorative exercises will he held
by the d. A. X. committee on historic
spots and records next Saturday at the
cornerstone OF the old Federal district
boundary line near Chesapeake June
tlon.
The EXERCISES will be held on the l25th
anniversary of the laying of the first
cornerstone of the Federal district
Special cars will leave Fifteenth street
and New York avenue TO carry the COM
mittee and special guests to the scene
OF the services.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Wife Is Tanner of Lions,
But Husband ScareS Her

SAN JOSE. April lo.-Mrs. Emma
Schell. wife of Edward Schell. an ami
NAL trainer and herself a lion tanner
known all over the country in theatri-
cal and circus circles. was granted an
interloctuory decree OF divorce here
on the ground of cruelty.
II was alleged in the complaint that
on stated occasions Schell barred his
wife from their pretty ranch home
on the Meridian road all night.
Schell was recently charged with
cruelty to animals for working an
aged lion on the stage at local
theater in a brief exhibition.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Foreign Sales of Malt
Increased by the War

Increases In foreign sales of malt
since the war began are reported by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The value of malt exports summed
from 333 900 bushels for the year pre-
cedlng the war TO 2,l53.OOO bushels for
the first twelve months OF the war The
value of these exports increased from
SEQ, 600 TO 81 3Ol, ,b35
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Begins Lecture Series
On William Shakespeare

William Stanley Braithwaite will de-
liver the first of a series of lectures on
shakespeare" before the teaching and
supervisory corps OF the coloreA di-
visions OF the public schools at the
Miner Normal School this afternoon,
The other lectures will be delivered
tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Each will be given at $3.50 o'clock at the
normal school.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Capitals Loss by Fire
In March Was $32, ,682

Fire losses during the month OF March
amounted to total of S32 6S2, covered
by an insurance of 7l3,337, according
to the monthly report of Chief Frank
]. Wagner of the Fire Department.
one hundred and firty-seven alarms OF
fire were received. of which thirteen
were false,
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Mrs. Isabella b. Hovison.

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella b.
Howison. who died yesterday at her
residence, MARYLAND Park, Nd, will be
held at the Sardo chapel. 4OS IL street
Interment will be made in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Piney Branch Citizens
oppose New Hosp

Further steps in the campaign TO pre-
vent the removal OF the Washington
Asylum Hospital to It's proposed new
location at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets will be taken at meeting OF the
PineN Branch CltizenG Association to-
night at the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church. corner Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
MOTHER GAINED 80 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave
Her New Health and Strength.
Helped the Children,
She Says.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Butter. of Waterville.
Me-. saAs ''I was so run down l could
hardly do nv work in the house, until
began taking Father Johns Medicine
which built me up In flesh and strength.
gained 30 pounds while taking II.
have used Father Johns Medicine for
my children with good success"
(SignedI Mrs. Ida NJ. Buffers, % King
street. watervllle. Me.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Red Letter Social.

A red-letter day social is to be given
tomorrow evening at o'clock by The
Mt. Pleasant Young Peoples Branch OF
the w. &, 7, T., I'm Friends ChLrch,
Thirteenth and irving streets. The pro-
gram will include an address by the
Rev. DR.. John w. Wadman. Of Homo
lulu.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
I..ours and Places Of Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.

Funeral services for Basil b. Earn
shaw. who died Saturday. will be held
a. his late residence, 72s Twelfth street
southeast, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Pri-
vate interment will be made.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Mrs. Sarah ]. Hickox.

Funeral tervices for Mrs. Sarah ].
Hickox. who died Yesterday. in the
eighty-second years of her age, will be
held at the residence OF w. H. Dennis.
23o1 x street northwest. tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Interment. will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Mrs. Mary Christina Herringshaw.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary Chris-
tina Herringshaw. wife OF Capt. will
liam +. Herringshaw, who died Satur-
day at Walter Reed General Hospital.
viii be held at the Speare chapel, $40 r.
street northwest. tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Frederick c. Waugh.

Funeral services for Frederick c.
Waugh. son OF the Rev. Mr.. Waugh, for
forty years a missionary in India for
the Methodist Church. who died Sat-
ulday. Will he held at the chapel of
Hines & Son, Ills Fourteenth street
northwest, Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Chris Storm.

Funeral services for Chris Storm, who
died yesterday, in his seventy fourth
year. will be held at his late residence,
ll5 Rhode Island avenue northwest. to-
morrow at . O'Clock, Private interment
Will be made In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Charles w, Norton.

Funeral services for Charles w. Nor
ton. who died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital, will be held at
the residence OF his parents, Wednes-
day, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

boches will dry and dappear bo
of tainted blood will
liquid tablets,
w. lOc package
by stimulating the activity feeding
ing them 1t benefceny the
food to the cells You be dmakr
tissue
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Run Down? Tired?
usam Weak? Ill

Every spring most people feel "all
out Of sorts"-their vitality is at a
low ebb. Through the winter
months the blood becomes sur.
charged with poisons! The best
Spring medicine and tonic is one
made Of herbs and roots without
! alcohol-that was first discover
ed by DR.. Pierce years ago-made
7 Of Golden Seal root, blood root.
ETC., called DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Ingredients
on wrapper. 1t eliminates dis
ease-breeding poisons from the
blood, makes the blood rich and
pure, furnishes a foundation for
sound health. 1t will clear the
skin; eczema, pimples, rash,
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Fire on Car.

short circuit caused a slight fire
on Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company car at Sixth and u
streets northwest rhortly before s
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

at the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
II call your attention to the fact that
Government expenditures have in
creased by leaps and bounds" he said.
This hae been attributed. In part. to
the increasing cost of materials used
But the Government has not paid any
moro for the essential element in its
work, labor, since 1854.
"Of course. there are exceptions
Congress raised wages OF Its members.
and there was no complaint against
that. II was recognized that the cost
of living had increased. But Congress
fails to realize that the same holds
true OF the Government clerk"
Heart Throbs in Report.
Mr.. Nolan said the letters received in
addition to the oral testimony would
be included in the hearings on the Mo-
Ian bill. He added that when the re-
port is published It will contain more
heart TIN obs than any book ever writ
ten"
NJ. r. O'Donoghue called attention TO
the fact that not a man west OF the
Mississippi river voted for the Borland
rider.
state Senator Gaylord. OF Wisconsin.
said the conditions in the Government
service were a revelation TO him.
Tho Government will lose nothing by
increasing its employees pay" he said.
IT am of the opinion that the Govern
ment cannot AFFORD to pay the wages
II pays now. There are many inttu-
cnces which radiate from such wage
scale. An increase would be a far
reaching benefit. 1t would be an invest
ment, not a charity.
Now. / am I'm the habit OF realizing
that any Government expenditure costs
me something. As l figure this thing
out, the Nolan bill would add Sl2,OOO, ,OOU
to the Government budget. That would
mean s cents year out of my pocket.
"Am / willing to pay that TO reduce
poverty and ignorance, to put carpets
on the floors and books on the shelves,
to start an influence which will help
increase private wages? For my part,
answer Yes"
Miss Florence EtheridGe treasurer of
the Federal Employees Union, said the
union had just added It's 5OOOth member.
She said "a per cent OF the civil service
employees receive less than $50 a year.
Many in our union get only $L5O a
day." she continued. "Machinists in the
Government Printing Office raised their
pay from S20 per year In 1901 to 81 ,44C
at the present time through organiza-
tlon.
"Machinists in the Navy Yard raised
their daily wage from S3M to A.56 In
the same period by Organization.
whom every cent means much, can hf-
ford to give a dollar TO Join the clerks
union, surely those receiving higher
wages can afford to Join"
In response to question from the
floor about the increasing cost of living
CONGRESSMAN Nolan saih meats had In
creased 100 per cent In twenty years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
(2)

Shall Section Eight (8) of Ar
ticle Nine (9) of the Constitu-
ton of Idaho be ameded so as
to permit of One Hundred (100)
sections of school land in place
of Twenty-Five (25) sections,
to be sold in subdivisions of not
to exceed Three Hundred and
Twenty 1920 acres of land to
any one individual, company or
corporation?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
Constitutional Amendments
%

Shall the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be amended by
adding to Article 3 thereof a
new section forbidding the
manufacture, sale, keeping for
sale, and transportation for sale
of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes from and after
the LIST day of May, 1917, and re-
quiring the Legislature to en-
force such amendment by all
needful legislation?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
Democratic Ticket.

Vote for AZ
HARRY L. DAY.
DAVID L. EVANS.
FRANK MARTIN
JOHN E. PINCOCK.
Representatives in Congress
Vote for p
MARION J. KERR.
JOHN V. STANLEY.
| Governor.
MOSES ALEXANDER.
Lieutenant Governor.
ERNEST L. PARKER.
Secretary of State.
WILLIAM T DOUGHERTY
State Auditor.
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
State Treasurer.
SOLOMON P. WORTHING-
TON.
Attorney General.
T. A. WALTERS.
Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
LULU SHOWALTER CAR
Isle.
inspector OF Mines.
THOMAS d. FRY.
State Senator.
S. p. BANE.
State Representative.
j. w. TYLER.
County Commissioner.
LIST. District.
r. N. LINEBARGER.
County Commissioner.
End. District
WALTER KNOX
Jounty Commissioner.
3rd. District.
w. M. WILSON.
sheriff.
DAVE NICHOLS.
treasurer, Ex-officio Tax Collec-
tor, and Public Administrator.
S. O. ZACHMAN.
rebate Judge.
BOISE RIGGS, SIR.
ounty Supt. Pub. Instruction. "
ssessor. "A
GEO. F. CHURCH.
,roner. "
C. d. BUCKNUM.
'unty Surveyor. Co
E. E. FORSHAY.
osecuting Attorney. pr
]. P. REED.
stices of the Peace. I'M
Vote for q
-----------
------------- -
1cfo hlo tN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19

State of Idaho County of Gem-ss
R. Wilson, County Auditor the County of Gem State
OF Idaho do hereby certify that the foregoing complete list
of all nominations for federal state county officers filed
in my office certified office by the Secretary of State
OF the State of Idaho for the for 1876 and that
the same arranged nearly practicable in ballot form
In Witness Whereof have hereuno set nv hand and ff;
cial seal this 14th day of October 1916
(SeaD
r. B. WILSON, ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
Presidential Electors.
Vote for ID
d. w. CHURCH
w. H. ESTABROOK
ED A. WALTERS
IGNTZ WE'LL
Representatives in Congress
Vote for p
BURTON L. FRENCH
ADDISON T. SMITH
Governor.
d. w. DAVIS
Lieutenant Governor.
b. M. HOLT
Secretary of State.
GEORGE r. BARKER.
State Auditor.
GEORGE w. LEWIS
State Treasurer.
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Attorney General.
MARLIN J. SWEELEY
Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
ETHEL E. REDFIELD.
Inspector of Mines.
ROBERT N. BELL
State Senator.
E. X. HAYES
State Representative.
HARRY SWEET
County Commissioner.
LIST. District.
JAMES FLAKE.
County Commissioner.
End. District
B. C. BOWERS.
County Commissioner. (
3rd. District.
+. +. REED.
Sheriff.
CHARLES A. M. HANSEN
Treasurer, Ex-officio Tax Collec- |
tor, and Public Administrator.
MATHlLDA PETERSON
Probate Judge. +
A. o. SUTTON.
County Supt. Pub. Instruction. =
ALICE v. HOLvERSON. --
ASScSSOT.
w. H. APPEL.
,oroner. q
JAMES vANDERDASSON
'ounty Surveyor. &c
G. w. KNOWLES.
rosecuting Attorney. 81
FINLEY MONROE.
lstices of the Peace. Ju
Vote for ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19

le names OF the per-
Socialist Ticket.
Presidential Electors.
Vote for d.
C. o. BELLAMY.
c. w. COOPER.
d. E. EVANS.
GEO. MARBLE.
Representatives in Congress
Vote for q
ALBERT B. CLARK.
SAM G. GILLELAND.
Governor.
ANNIE E. TRIPLOW.
Lieutenant Governor.
WALTER H. WILLARD.
Secretary of State.
THOMAS J. COONROD.
State Auditor.
CAROLINE A. SPARKS.
State Treasurer.
BERTHA L. ROBERTSON.
Attorney General.
JOHN E. DUNLAP.
Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
LOUIS A. COBLENTZ.
Inspector of Mines.
JAMES F. ROGERS.
State Senator.
JAY H. CRONK.
State Representative.
JOE YOUNGBAUER.
County Commissioner.
LIST. District.
D. B. COOPER.
county Commissioner.
End. District
EDWARD C. VAHLBERG.
,ounty Commissioner.
3rd. District.
JAMES M. WALKER.
heriff.
CHARLES l.. BURDGE
reasurer, Ex-officio Tax Collec-
tor, and Public Administrator.
CLAUDE J. LUNDT.
rebate Judge.
GEORGE P. HALL.
,unty Supt. Pub. Instruction.
--.--.-
SCISSOR.
C. L. SPAULDING.
roner.
CHARLES M. HULL.
unity Surveyor.
)secuting Attorney.
FRED C. STOLZENBERG
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

the
ndmen Following
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
NEXT b|C FAIR IN
 IMPERIAL VALLEY

With the closing of the Arizona state fair, the next big southwestern event which the stockmen. exhibitors and concessionaries have on their schedule is the Imperial Valley livestock fair to be held in Fl Centro. December 29 to January l.
 In the interest of the California fair. General Manager A. NJ. Nelson of Fl Centro. was in Phoenix yesterday in terviewing officials of the state fair and the showmen closing the season here. He declares that the farmers of the valley are now receiving the high est prices in the history of the valley and with heavy yields they are excep- tionally prosperous. There has been no fair in the valley for two years. he says, ana as consequence success is as sured for the coming mid winter event.
 The Arizona state fair was sur prise to me- MT. Nelson said last night. Tn your turnout of stock and in other displays of the states resources the fair was exceptional and the lively in- terest of the residents of Phoenix and the state as represented by the attend ance was particularly gratifying. Very few of us stop to think of the great amount of thought, the endless matters of detail and expenditures of energy that go into the making of a success full fair like this and, if l may be permitted to say so, Secretary Shaugh- messy and those who have worked with him are due vote of thanks
 MT. Nelson was formerly a Los An geles newspaper man. He is now serv- ing as development agent of Imperial county.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
C0TT0N'S BANNER PRICE
 52.85 CENTS

The price of Pima cotton yesterday went beyond the fondest expectation of the growers, 52S5 cents pound That was the price paid for a lot of 1l3 bales, for which bids were open ed yesterday evening" The lot in- cluded a part of the cotton of Jep- son, Cottrell, Corbell. Jones, Franen- berg and Miller, as well as some of the cotton of the Indians of Sacaton, where this particularly high grade O. cotton was developed
 There were only two bidders, A. B. Hinkle, Jr., of E. A Shaw & Co, brokers, of Boston. whose figures were 52.S5 cents, and w. $. Stevens, of this city, who bid. 52.63. The price paid was almost three cents more than the growers expected three days ago to receive. Fifty cents was then regarded as an outside price. and out side of the growers themselves, it was predicted that the price would rot exceed 49 cents. Fifty cents. by the way, Was the figure most frequently mentioned in The Republicans special cotton edition last Friday morning.
 The lot was classed as follows by the governments expert. Fancy. Is bales; eXt~a, 56 bales; choice, 36 fales: standard s bales. The price of
 
 standard 51S5 The cotton brought, counting a bale at 800 pounds, $264.25 a bale. or for the lot. S29,SG025. But as the bales all weighed something more than 500 pounds. a little nor than $30. 900 Will be turned loose in the valley as a result of yesterdays sale
 This is about half of the Pima cot ton that has been picked this yea. hut the rest of it has not been ginne1 and will not be until the run on the Yuma cotttn has been finished, as i1 order to preserve. the purity of the Pima cotton, all Yuma seeds viii hove to be carefully removed from the gins.
 The amount sold and that picked waiting to te ginned. does not include all the cotton raised on the lands whence this was taken. Ii is esti- mated that there is abort a ha'f bale an acre yet to be picked. and that that suggests that in orcer to make the growing of this high grade cotton a complete success, means be taken hv the growers to mature their crops earlier.
 Some of the cottons vet in the fields is probably uniniured. hut carly cold spells like that of this ve1r are likely to prevent the opening of many of the bclls and to affect the lirt of those opened.
 This cotton is of tho new variety develoned through the exreriments Of pr. Walter T. Swiugle. pr. Kcarney and MT. E. w. Hudson, under the supervision of the last named. This year is the first that any quantity O. the seed was planted II was all used at Sacaton and in the vicinity Of Tempe There will he enough see'i next year for 5000 acres. and 1t r. estimated that the following year there will te sufficient for any acre- age in the valley that may be pant ed to cotton.
 The exact value Of Pima cotton in comparison with Yuma cotton. has not been agreed upon. It has been esti- mated tc be worth q premium of from Sis cents to cents a pound Yuma cotton is now selling at q cents, 90 that the cotton sold yes- terdav brought premium of nearly six cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

of the Phoenix fire department, was the victim of cruel joke this past week. It all grew out of the bucking mule, which graced the state fair grounds all of fair week.
 TadiocN. who is buiit along longti- tudinal lines, was kidded into thinking that he could ride sand mule. Now. it is well-known fact that anything Tad attempts he accomplishes and when he was dared to ride the mule, he simply reached for his coat and hat and start ed for the fair grounds.
 It has since remained a question whether or not he rode the mule Nick Osborn another member of the depart ment, offered Paddock S if he would get onto the mule and this time Tad really called the bluff. He took Os- born and couple of his friends to the fair grounds. peeled off his coat, told Osborn to lay his g. on the fence and watch it disappear
 Tad's preparations for war looked so realistic that Osborn. fearing for the safety Of his S grabbed it. and never stopped until he reached town. at least that is what Tad says. The mule was not forced to carry Tadlock's weight around, and Osborn still has the S5. while the other members of the depart ment are going to mandamus Osborn