davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

D.. e. w. O'neal, who has been
,sstor Of the First Methodist church
IN Chicago for the past eight years
and q noted divine, will arrive in
lakeland today to be the guest of
his sister. Mrs. G. A. Cole, for a
|veek's visit, at her lovely home on
|south Lake Morton Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
NOTICE

After Feb. 25, service to all de-
linouent light and water customers
vii, be discontinued and 81 fee Will
be charged for renewal of services;
and unpaid bills will be turned over
IN an attorney for collection. Ad-
,ustments on incorrect bills must be
made before Feb. %
E. C. FLANAGAN,
Com. of Municipal Activities.
5172
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

The ladies Of the o. E. S. will
hold a food sale Saturday afternoon
At 2:3O in front of the State Bank.
The patronage of the public will be
appreciated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
FOR SALE

Fresh COW, years old. John
Wright, r. F. d. No. 2, Box 10.
5176
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

FOR SALE-Furnishin of 20 bed
rooms, kitchen and dining room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

FOR SALE-Tomato plants no"
ready for setting. Phone Z6S heu'
DR.. w. H. Conibear. olo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
J. c. swINDEL

Candidate for county commission
er district No. ). He has served TIE
people well and deserves reelection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

At Grayrock House, Lakeland,
Fla. SLIT
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
MILES

The Foley sisters and Harry Ford
and Jack Finn. four OF vaudeville's
foremost dancers. recently organized
new and novel singing and dancing
revue which they call the Original
Dancing Four They will appear at
the head 81 tho new vaudeville pro-
ing Monday afternoon Their opening
In New York city a few weeks ago
created considerable comment. and
the leading theatrical Journals com
pared their work favorably with that
OF the sisters and brothers Ford The
dainty Foley sisters have long been
recognized for their clever soft-toe
dancing, charming personality and
unique costuminR. while Finn aud
Ford. musical comedy fayorites and
eccentric dancers. rank foremost In
their lins The combination makes =
smart. snappy singing and dancing
novelty. well staged and costumcd
Second In Importance Will hc the
well known funmskers Avery and
Williams. In the farce comedy. Hank
the Operator" The sketch IS con
structcd along broad comedy lines.
and the complications are said 10 be
screeminsly funny Among tho other
features are George Hocy and Helen
dancing skit: Albert Bozella and
company. European novelty artists.
and Manello, sensational wire sN
pert. For the screen program Helen
Holmes In The Diamond Runners"
and Jane Nes and Paul Manson In
the gripping detective drama, The
Mystery Of the Riviera" and many
other star features will be projected
from 1880 until 23o daily
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

and the public Is still keen for the
tragic low" story of i.uana This
season Manager MoroscO viii again
offer new Luana, Miss June Janin.
a young woman Of ] ! from New or
leans. who. he thinks. VIII become
the best or all the Luanas ne has
given the public one of tho reasons
for the success OF The Rird OF Para
disc Is that the cast has been kcp,
up to a high standard. and this year
Will be no exception 70 the rule 4
popular matinee viii he given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TIE NpIsE


Tic temple vaudeville show for
next week is guaranteed by the man
Rgemcut 10 take the crimp right out
Of the hot weather. There VIII he
three recognized biE-time hoadliuers
on tho bin In Tempest & sunshine
Kalmar 4 Brown and Harry Cooper
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown viii
present brand new act In their
merry adaptation OF the familiar
tales OF childhood days. entitled "Nur-
Scry Land All the popular charac-
tiers ia Mother Goose" come To- life
ana have "a gay froliC. Tuneful dit
ties mud some really wonderful dane
Ing feature the act which Is the lat
est spectacular fantasy 20 earn the
encore OF Broadway. Formerly "A ia
mous sister team" Florenz Tempest
ana Marion sunshine have reunited
for q season IN tho tWo-a-d1y after
several years Of going II alone Both
with plenty OF personality. magnet
ism ard good looks They have both
been prominent To several 90 the re-
cent big musical show successes. Miss
! cmprt as ciovsr male impersou-
ntor and Miss Sunshine Is leading IN
d enue. Their new act for vaudeville
is called rs broadway Bouquet"
Harry Cooper, late star or 'Hnuky
VIII be- back with his latest bid for
laugh huuurs. The Mail Carrier IA
which comedy ard song rrcdomi-
nate \ Ross Robertson viii assist.
other avts noted arc Jack W Comfy
and Margaret webb in their original
n bsurdIty. ~ Musical MfV-Tp," Lucie
Nalmout and jacques Neyncu. French
operate stars. IN their singing nov
city. "The AngcluS." Coakl"y. Han
vey & Dunlevy. the IRISH MINISTRIES IN
jinTlos foxes and iollity. Rotter
brothers I'm a gymnastic novelty,
three Balzar sisters in an aerial
novelty, and the movies.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

and talent. a notable cast has been
engaged 10 support Miss Boyer and
includes the well-known comedian.
Henry Tesla
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
EIru


The Little Lady from Lonesome
Town drama from the pen Of
George y RoFcner. will be the offer
ing in tho LyCeum thcatcr next week
commencing with a Sunday matinee.
The story 81 THE Little Lady From
Lonesome Town is too long and in
tricate TO be told within the confines
or this article. IL ~ human tale
story Of real people. OF those who
are not any too good and yet. who
could not he ella ssed as bad. but arc
members OF the great rank and Ale
or humanity, strong one moment and
weak the next. IN short, everyday
folk To the trained observer there
comes an occasional vague feeling Of
peril, az II the author were about to
smash his fabric by sudden drop
from dizzy height. But always IL
that height maintained with a climax
degree or two higher and the play
goes on, gathering symmetry as IL
proceeds. until what at fret seems
almost untidy ends. are skillfully
woven into tho finished article A
great deal 81 the manifest charm OF
the play comes from It's unevenneas
and the fact that the hone. sinew and
rusPcdness have not been pOlishe ed
out az N For tho role Of the hero
Inc. california" Miss Nancy Roger
has been secured She H. practically
stranger 20 Detroit piryKoers. but
" is safe 10 assume that after her
week I'm the Lyceum her name viii
he established. She has youth. beauty
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
4, ~ ETY.

Ten scenes and two big acts com
prise the Harry Hastings show. which
opens in tho Gaytty theatrr for "a
week, beginning with SUNDAYS matt
nee. Comedy. satire. pathus and mel
ody are blended In the Sceness Dan
Coleman ~ again tho Hastings com
odN are blended i'm tho scenes. Dan
messed this irish characters laugh
able actions and quaint sayings win
agree that he Is happy selection
as the star OF what Hastings terms
his supreu" effort a. % producer OF
burlesque. Coleman admits that tho
present show rs easily fbc best thing
that has ever been Eivou him Thu
Continued on NeNt PnReD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
nHPHIfI VI

Few attractions have been seen in
the Orpheum which viii compare In
importance with the Kigoletto broth
ers. who headline the bill starting
Monday afternoon. Born in Paris. OF
theatrical people the father Rus
sian and the mother an Italian. they
became famous when Young, and have
try IN the world This. In fact. is
their first local appearance at popu-
lar prices The RicolettO brothers
are instrumentslistS, juEglers, illu-
siorists and acrohats They present
stadium and plastic posing and other
! hysicHl culture exhibitions. and will
offer here their greatest Illusion,
The btSappee ring Phonograph." In
which they cause photograph to
disappear while IL ~ playing. I'm fun
view 81 the audience They offer
several difficult oriental coniuring
fcPt7. and I'm their musical program
use an accordion which was awarded
the grand prize az the Panama Pa
C'dc exposition In san Francisco. The
brothers also execute quick changes
i'm costume. They carry a carload Of
special scenery and effects and much
% their performance takes place In
the midst or the audience The add
cd attraction on the same bin will he
THE Betting BEETLES" q merry mu-
steal comedy with a race track at
songs dances and FUN with some
thing doing every minute Four 9TH
er varied acts also VIII he found on
the bill and feature films will be
offered before and sitter the vsudc-
vile. on Friday evening "A new Ford
touring car will be sold 90 some pat
ron FOR 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

George II. Primrose and his min
strols VIII he the principal attrac-
tion at the formal opening ~ the fail
season IN The Drpheum theater. Labor
day This will Ne the third appear
anCe 81 Mr. Primrose in the Orpheum.
and ne comes back with the same
company. but with new medley 81
songs and Jokes complete first
part VIII be staged There will be
six other vaudeville acts on the pro-
gram as usual
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
0ARUII n

oliver Morosco will offer Richard
Walton Tully's picturesque drama Of
Hawaii The BIRD OF Paradise" for
the Labor day week attraction in
the Garrick. This will also inAugurate
season for this pretty play house
and will be the NTH time that Tho
Rird OF Paradise" has been given
here, The play has now become
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-21

T. c Alley arrived in Deming the
first at the week from Chihuahua
City. where he was living 1T the time
the Villa bandits murdered the nine
teen American mining men, employ
O. of the tu>iluiriachic Mining
Company Hearing of the massacre
by the baud IN charge Of General
Jose Rodriguez. Mr. Alley came ont
Immediately on the call Of the state
department "n military train lie
arrived IN FL Pn>o in time 10 attend
the funerals of several of the vie
tins.
Mr. Allcy spent twenty two wears
in Mexico. and knows of nothing that
has happened In the troubled coun-
try that compares with the hatchery
nf the mining men on their way To
resume work at the mlncs. Tie in
tends to stay on; of the country
only long enough for the intense
feeling to ,ubsidc, after which he
plans To return IT, hi mines ut III
Carmen, Durango. where he holds II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-21

lease for New York capitalists. His
property produces lead and silver
There has never been amy trouble in
this section, Mr.. Alley says.
\. NJ. Harrington of san Francis
go was in Dcming the first of the
week.
sam Clark of Cambray was u
week END visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. \. Grant aud their
daughter, Miss Nellie Grant, arrived
N Deming Monday night from Rolfc.
Iowa, to visit with their old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman. and
Mrs. Ferguson, aud Mr.. aud Mrs.
ID. q. Snodgress. They remained in
the city for several days.
Mr. and Mr.. \. j. Scott of Lords
burg checked in at the Park garage
Sunday night enrouie HON" from Fl
paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-21
Leap Year Dance

The Leap Year dance. given by
the Good Times Club ut the Adelphi
Club Friday evening was II brilliant
success. The gils carried out the
pains in detail by escorting the boys
to the dance in limosines, presenting
them with gorgeous boqucts of paper
flowers and boxes of delicious home
made candy
The Adelphi ball room was arts
tically decorated for the occasion,
with coy corners for proposals con.
vcniently arranged and beautifully
decorated.
The boys initiate the manners or
hie girls perfectly, carrying vanity
eases. dainty fans. and elaborate
lace collars.
A. W. Brock and Miss Helen Swope
were the chaperoncs, and Mis- Rhy.
netie Trowbridee the pianist.
Those present were: The Mise,
Hills. Sewer, Bailey, Conner, Holt,
Connolly, l.nughren, Sullivan. Perry,
Iindauer, and Messrs. Powell, Mry-
or, Ro>ch, Pagan, Trowbridec. Ham
ilton. Price, Coke. and York. After
the dance several of the dancer, Ell
.joyed midnight lunch dow ntowr
Their, should not be- morris there
likely TO be any unpleasant reactl"a
fromlhc Christmas spirit.
Still. you would naturally cXpec.
Greece to be slippery.
John Corbctt aud DR.. j. q. Nor
left the city for san Antonio, TeNa~.
Tuesday evening. During the doe
tors absence, DR.. +. ID. Nickers will
attend to his practice.
+. McAvoy. an artist residing IN
Clifton. Ariz.. visited the city for II
couple of days last week.
q. VI. Sadlcr departed Sunday for
a trip To the Gulf Coast country of
Texas.
Mrs. ". w. Page, who has been in
Deming for the last five months, Wis
iiing her daughter. Mis-, Madalinc
Page. returned to her home AT Lake
Port, Cal. Tuesday morning.
+. T.. Jones of Silver City was u
visitor in Deming last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. \. pruett and
daughter of III paso were IN the city
Sunday.
e. l.. Moody of Columbus was a
visitor in Deming.
Miss Lola Mare If FL Paso return
ed home Tuesday morning after Wis.
itine Deming for few days.
E.nroule from FL Paso to Hurley.
Mrs. Janett Whiteford stopped over
in Deming Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-21

Edward $. Holmes. representing
The Triangle Film Company of Los
Angeles. Cal. was in Deming few
days early in the week transactine
business for his company
Charles WeStline of Chanute. Kas..
Who is touring the West. stopped
aver in Deming Tuesday enroute to
Globe, Ariz.
Mrs. X. f. Galloway. with her
family. was in the city Tuesday en-
route from Santa, Rosa 10 Santa Rita
10 JOIN her husband. Prof II. r. Gal
loway.
Jim Latham and family are set
lied in their new home near Mutt.
The house has Just been complies
and consists of five rooms. bath z
screened porch. II is modern "a
cry way. Mr.. and Mrs. Lao
have entered their daughter. ~
ra, in the local school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-21
The GaIloper

Commencing tonight the famous
i-reel comedy drama will be shown
40 the Princess lhcaier. The play IL
adapted from the work of Richard
Harding Davis.
The story deals with the divorced
War-coIrespondent who divides hi-
, Time between lodging alimony- hunt
ing divorced wives and various cred
llors. A. mean, of relief from hS
financial troubles he makes love to
q brewers widow, proposes. and il
accepted. War breaks out between
Turkey and Greece aud he seize, the
opportunity tn dodge his troubles
und iiancce that does not appeal
To- HIM To- go out a. war CORES.
pnnent 10 Greece. II happens that
q Young American millionaire Al the
sane time l. sailing for Africa iu
hunt biz game. On the same steamer
are two charming girl- who are CO.
Ing To the front a. Red Cross nurses.
Nv VI Nii'lil ANillN fNlN " lt l1tf WIT
correspondent lu-t wife; The mil
liuuurie Immediately falls in love with
the other Arriving m Greco" the
uJr-currc-poudeui finds dodginv hi-
former wife too strenuous and re-
signs his place. The millionaire il
in take his name and act H. CORES
roudent for him From then on there
are all kind, of comical misunder.
landings and situations. Scene att.
,r Sccne Is a riot of laughter up 10
the very end. where MISUNDERSTANDING
ne- are cleared up; the millionaire
D. accepted by the Red Cross nurse,
aud the war-corrcspondcnl is reunt.
cl with his former wife. Despite
the fact that THE Galloper" i Pm
marily "a comedy, there i, plenty of
drama aud much thrill to it. 1t il
ne first Gold Rooster play, aud il
-rt~ a high standard for those 10 fol-
low.
The Rev. Father August NORM of
Silver City and Deming died Satur-
lay morning at the Hotel Dieu in III
paso. lie was - years old.
Father NORM was one of the pio-
necr priests olthc Catholic church
10 this section of the Southwest lie
amc here from France forty five
wears ago, and ministered at differ
Ont posts IN Arizona for twenty
ears. For the last twenty five
ears hi home has been in Silver
City. lie held services in Deming
IN what j. known ~ the old Mexican
hurch. Later he was chiefly in.
,trumcutal IN the building of the
present church. Father MORN was
rcatly beloved by all that knew him.
lie wa> one of those priests that
anne into the border country Ia do
GOOD without hope OF physical re
ward. The large district over which
he presided would make a dozen good
lied parishes in an old settled com-
Try He never neglected his parish
incr>, though he had to minister To-
hem after long rides over dim trails,
frequently beset by danger.
Ills Christianity needs no recon
Three years ago Father NORM was
stricken with paralysis while in Sill
yer City. since which time his health
steadily declined. His funeral was
held Wednesday morning. The Rev.
Father Joseph Garnet of Demiug at
tended the service. Burial was made
n III Paso.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
WILL HAVE SODA
 FOUNTS INSPECTED
Supt. Reel1s of Health Board Plans Campaign For Sanitary Soda
 Fountains in This City.

T. F.. Reeks, superintendent of health, has introduced a new scheme for the protection of the public, the examination and inspection of all soda water fountains in the city at regular periods.
 These inspections have already been instituted and it is planned to have every soda water fountain inspected twice each month and classified just as are all food stores. Dr. Reeks states that he has decided upon this system in the interest of public health and the dealers who do keep clean and sanitary refreshment counters.
 From the reports submitted by the inspectors, a classified list of all soda water dealers will be available in the health department and each month a certificate will be issued to each dealer. It will be optional With the dealer whether or not he exhibits his certificate, but it is obvious that if the certificates show his place to be perfectly sanitary he will want 1t seen.
 Dr. Reeks states that while it may sound strange to have soda water fountains inspected there IS every reason why 1t ShOuld De uohe' LII some of the best managed stores m the city there are, improvements needed in the sanitation of these founts, he says As one example the doctor said that the rinsing spout in some of the fountains is permitted to fill up with hot water and the same bath is used in part on various glasses. In this way it is possible for some disease germ to be transmitted f to others who may subsequently drink from the freshly washed glass es. His plan is to have this water 1 flowing constantly during the wash ing and rinsing so that infection be 1 impossible A. move will also be made i to make it imperative that the in
 terior of the fountain be kept free l from any dirt and the f1avoring re- 1 ceptacles also kept clean and whole | some.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
Eight Unions and Business Agents
 Defend $25,000 Suit
INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT
Electrical Concern Plaintiff in Action to Restrain Organized Labor From Interfering With Its Business-Con- spiracy Is Charged.

Hartford, Dec. 2O.-Resembling q labor union meeting, the superior court room his morning was the scene court this morning in a big fight be- tween the Hartford Open-Shop Build ing Trades exchange and the Hartford Building Trades Alliance, before tho court in the suit of the Cohn & Roth Electrical company of this city against the Bricklayers union, the Electrical Workers Union six other building trades unions and a number of busi- ness agents of the unions.
 In it's first slSirmish the action asks that the unions be enjoined from in terfering with the Cohn & Roth Elec- trical company in the conduct of it's business. The suit also charges the union with conspiracy and boycott, and asks damages of $25,0OO.
 Clarence Whitney and Thomas M. J. Kelley, president and secretary re- spectively of the manufacturers as sociation, were interested spectators, and among the union men present were Sol Sontheimer of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor; w. A. Der mott, business agent of the Electrical Workers union; Martin J. Spellacy; D. F. Mccarthy and others.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
WATERBURY MAN IS
 SLAIN IN MEXICO
Howard l.. Elton Executed Despite Promise to Commute His Sen
 tcnce to Imprisonment.

Waterbury, Dec 20.-It was learned in this city today that Mrs. Howard l. Elton had received a telegram from the state department, notifying her of the execution of her husband at Oaxaca, Mexico, on December 16. Elton, who was a mining engineer was charged with aiding the re-ac tionaries, it being alleged that he pur- chased ore stolen from mine con- fiscated by the Carranza. governm ent The matter was brought to the atten- ton of the state department last Sep tember and the department succeeded at the time in getting the death sen tence commuted to 20 years imprison- ment.
 Relatives of Elton in this city and New Haven claim that he did not know the. ore was stolen when he purchased it. Elton lived in this city un to IA years ago, when he left to % to Mexico. He has a sister in New Haven Mrs. F. W. GrisWOld of If Trumbull street.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
MENACE TO OUR FOREIGN TRADE SEEN IN LLOYD GEORGES INTENTIONS Td USE ALL MERCHANT MARINE FOR WAR
BRITISH PRESS SUPPORTS PREMIER ;; MANY INSIST DOOR IS NOT CLOSED :; BERLIN NEWSPAPERS NOT CONVINCED

The Lokal Anzeiger takes the about reparation are of no value, in asmuch as nothing has been said thus far about peace conditions. This newspaper continues:
 If Lloyd George means to post pone satisfying Europe's desire for peace until the time when the En- tente is successful in conquering Ger many's armies and those of her all lies, then the whole of Europe, as well as Lloyd George, knows full well that this announcement means eternal war, unless it is in the power of the German command to bring it to an earlier termination than Lloyd George supposes."
 The Tageblatt says it prefers to await the promised reply of the En- tente, adding:
 For the present, it appears that the gulf is very great between Lloyd Georges standpoint and that of the German side as the basis for peace" The following is from the Socialist paper Vorwaerts:
 Lloyd George says that whoever wants to only prolong war will have a crime upon his soul. Do not these words imply strong self-condemna- ] ton, if England rejects the nego tia = ! tions offered by the Central powers 2"
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
FOOD CONTROL FAILURE
Patrons of London Hotels Enabled to Secure All Stomach Desires by Ordering Same Course Again.

London, Dec. 2O.-According to some of the newspapers two days ex- perience of the first food control measure, which regulates the number and restaurants, has been sufficient to prove it futile. They say that not only has it failed to check consump- tion but that in many instances it has increased it. It is claimed that there is no suppression and that many GUS toners, finding that they can indulge in several courses of the same dish without having more than one course counted against them, have availed themselves freely Of this. Moreover there is nothing to prevent any one from taking a succession of meals in different places. The papers urge food tickets or a tax on hotels and res taurants bills as in Paris.