davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

ohol
Antiseptic Face Lotion Manu-
faatarer and iobber Hugo Melchiol
supply Co.. Omaha, Neb. sample
mehased from ] H. Ostllmd
Neijmilion, S . sample is a
g iored and scented solution M
tanning 40 per cent of wood AL
tolol and a very slight am mount,
Q . per cent Of dissolved solids
The Aabel on the original bot
bears misleading sta tements re-
sardinp the contents.
QWinine Hair Tonic Manufacture
CT and jobber Hugo Melhior sup
ply 90 Omaha. Neh, sample pur-
ilased from Dale Van Hood, De
Smat, $. y sample contains A. 3
ner cent cd wood alonhol and no
luinine.
Qmilfrc shop Tonic owl Brand.
Manufacturer and jobbor. Hugo
Nch1i.r GO Omaha Neb. Sample
'nrGaascd from ] II Ostlmmd, V,er
nidon, s. y. sample contained 80
per vtnr cf wood alcohol and but a
mere trace Of quimine
Iris Toilet Preparation Manufac-
iurer and hber, Hugo Melchior
suppAD CO., Omaha Neb Sample
puiA haspd from Carpenter Barber
shop. SiouA Falls. s. ID. Label ON
an original unopened bottle from
whsrfl sample was taken by in
spector read ia part as follows "A
proven antiseptic has great heal
ing properties Contains 23
Ter cent grain asohol. l-1000 part
II Birhlspide OF Mercury E,x-
animation of sample shows it TO
ufain alnolrRl as claimed but no
Of mercury. total solids
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

are but 004 per cent sample was
misb1amded IN that statement on
label was faase.
Bay Rum. Standard brand. Manu-.
taGurer and -iobber lD)mig r obin-
son Co, Des Mo4ies, la. Sample
purchased from II. A. Pu imam,
Hartford, S. ID. sample ce ntatmed
23,5 per cent of grain aleohol.
Mlslbrnnded and adulterated in
that it contains madh less alcohol
tlian the label declaned
Ginger Ale Flavor. Diam md Spar
lNe brand Manufacturer and iobber
Nhe Liquid Caljbonic Co. Minmea
rolls, Mimi. Admlterated in that
{ apsi,mm had been substituted in,
part for ginger.
Lemon FEhNor. Rus,ik Brand
Manufacturer and j bber. Green
and Del attire Go, Minneapolis
- Ipl w., .NNultti F'd dlltl uLloIDh sLIlNed
in that it was labeled .i3 STAN
dard strength, cont aims 23 per
cent lemon oir when in fact 1t
cnn ntained no lemon oil and "a dilute
solution OF alcohol was suIbst ituted
in whole or part for 1-3 strength
le mon flavor.
Lemon Extract, Three Star Brand,
Manufacturer and jobber, G. Shenk-
berg Co Sioux City, Ia. Labeled
Three Star Brand Lemon Extract,
AID hol As per cent. Adulterated
and misbranded in that a ter
reneless lemon extract containing
but trace of lemon oil had been
substituted in whole or part for
lemon extract, which must contain
not less than per cent of lem N
CONTINUED on page elght)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
II Is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

While We have not been able to
learn definitely the exact number
OF young men who have enlisted
for Mexican sci vice from Fort
Pierre, the following, it is unG
stood have expressed rheir IN
Jention Of enlisting or have al
ready done so; Neil Newman,
Francis Hughes, n. S. Davis, carr
Ostendorf, Clarence Book, Leo
i4abidee, Marcus Baddeley. and
Joe Sunde Lloyd Templeton form
eriy OF Ft. Pierre, VIII enlist at
Redfield, and G. e. Sperbeck, flr-
mer instructor i'm our high school,
will go as an officer of the Parker
Fort Pierre Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

The date for holding the rGpubN
can state convention at Pierre has
been changed to July 9Th by the
state chairman.
Fort Pierre business men held
meeting Saturday, at which time
active steps We're taken to organize
a fair association for Stanley coun-
ty.
Am arrest has been made at
Dea adwood i'm connection with the
DANA ging CT the Telegram print
ing office about three weeks ago.
George Bnetell is held to the cir
cuit court for cC,mpliuity in the
ou TRACE.
Wall Mas arranged for its an
nlral celebration to be held July
10 and L. One of the attractions is
the baseball tournament. Peno
and Waesa play the first day, and
Phillip will play the winners on
the SEQ aid day.
August Born, Of Wendt. one of
the four men under arrest in
Stanley county for the theft of
cattle from a ranch near Meers,
has turned sta tes evidence, and
things look rather dark for the
other three members of the
gang.
August Safken, a former resident
of Quinn, who took mp Cams adian
honest cad in 1911 and at the
outbreak Of the war enlisted in a
regiment from that country. was
killed ill battle at Ypres, France,
on May 2Sth. He leaves three
chilHren.
In the fire which destnoyed the
barn on the NTcIPherson farm at
Fort Pierre Tuesday of hast week
fourteen toms of hay and $4,000
wonth of farm machinery WAS lost
The structure was 50N50 feet i'm
size. MIR. MoPherSon had only
81 900 insurance
c. e. Coyne, editor of the Fort
Pierre Times, has asked the gov
ernor for permission to organize
troop CT rough riders for the MeNi
can service. There are a number
who have asked the privilege of re-
cruiting among the Indians Of the
state for the service.
y
While driving to Kadoka on last |
Saturday the team Of Sheriff Pep |
per became Enlightened and start
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

ed to run just as they We're pass
ing the Fred Strakke place, and
when the team made their jump,
Mrs. Pepper and ldttle son were
thrown from the wagon, Mrs Pep
per sustaining a broken arm and
other injuries, the little sm
escaped unhurt. Kadoka Press.
The house of G. H. Dawse, about
four miles east of town. was struck
by Ugh timing about two O'Clock yes
terday morning The family We're
all in bed at the time, and for'u-
nately no one was hGrt The house
was Ccnsid derably damaged the
ch hmney being practically 2emol:sh-
ed, the roof badly torn. and quite
q lot 4o' damage was done to the
furniture and the inside Finishing.
What makes it harder is the tact
that Mr. Dawes had just c0Mplet-
ed rebuilding the house, and now
will have to so right at it again.
Quinn Courant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

The date for holding the rcpubDi
can state convention at Pierre has
been changed to July 9Th by the
state chairman.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

Wall HAS arranged for it's an
nual celebration to be held July
10 and II. One of the a.trac actions is
the baseball tournament. Peno
and Wasta play the first day, and
Phillip will play the winners on
tba Gao nsiI dlav
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-29

Fort Pierre business men held
meeting Saturday. at which time
active steps We're taken to organize
a fair association for Stanley coun-
ty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-08

'onrinucd on Rage TwoJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

I left San Diego a few days ago with a
contract for Princess Lei Lokalani
and members OF her troupe for a
vaudeville engagement throughout
the United States, pronouncing them
the finest entertainers OF their type
either in this country or Hawaii For
grace and beauty. he said. Princess
Lei BOkalani is without a peer IN the
United States. and her brother Eddie
he declared the finest PLAYER OF the
steel guitar he has ever heard Au-
ditor J. B. Pendleton. in charge Of
the Hawaiian Village for the Expo
sition. says no complaint las been
made against a single dance since
the Village was opened.
IN the face OF this general ap-
proval by Americans. the Hawaiians
are still greatly exercised at the in
suit they say IS being offered them
A special feature article published
the past week throushout the United
states said the native hula hula that
Americans see Is an eXpurgated edi-
ton Of that which the brown-skinned
girls do on the famous Waikilli
beach In the original il is too re-
veafng and too primitive in its dis
PLAY Of passion. but to the HawaiiaRs
II IS. even in its most expressive
form. not an immoral thing. They
see nothing IN il but untamed love in
the coordination OF muscle and
melody"
DisaEreeinE with all OF these au-
thOHues against the original hula
hula and in favor Of the charming
entertainment offered by the san Di- I
ego Exposition Hawaiians. the letter
from a p Taylor. secretary OF the
Hawaiian promotion committee. ad- I
dressed 10 the secretary CT the EN- /
position and published in the Homo
lulu Bulletin, August 4. reads as fol-
lows 1
IT believe YOU viii agree with me !
that it is fit and proper for me TO /
call attention 70 4 complaint made by !
one OF our Oahuans who recently re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
FILM "THE BARRIER"
IN YUKON SETTINGS

Interest Of motion picture fans all
over the country is now centering on a
forthcoming Lubin production. The
Barrier" a perturbation of the virile
novel by Rex Beach. author Of The
Spoilers" and The Ne'er Do Well both
successful in book and photo play form.
An all-star company of Lubin players
is now in the Yukon country and work
is well along on the production. It is
the intention of director Edgar Lewis
10 use, wherever possible. the exact
scenes and locations spoken Of by Mr..
Beach in the novel
\ special train. consisting Of a Pull
man. day coach and a baggage car.
was chartered to take the PLAYERS to the
locations" The baggage car was fitted
up as testing room As the various
scenes are taken they will be carried
overland to the car. which viii be left
on railroad siding. and there they viii
be tested
Considerable care was taken i'm the
selection Of the young woman TO por-
tray the role Of Necia. the heroine OF
The Barrier" The player chosen was
Mabel Julian Scott, an actress Of wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
TWELVE NEW GOWNS
FOR ONLY ONE FILM

When Louise GIaum was cast Tor The
difficult role of Leila Aradelle. around
whose base career The Wolf Woman"
revolves. Miss Glaum set about the task
of designing and building the various
distinct gowns. each of which is dis
played 10 advantage throughout the &C
tion of the play
The gown which is. perhaps. most
appropriate to the character she por-
trays is the devil gown socalled be-
cause of its similarity to the robes worn
by the generally accepted likeness Of
Mephisto. 1t is Of a lustrous red silk.
fitting just snugly enough to accentuate
the lines of the wearer's figure, and
with cape 10 match depending from
the shoulders. \ tightly worn head
dress Of spanEles. with a prOtruding
feather. completes the creation The
whole materially aided Miss Glaum in
illustrating the serpentine charms Of
the character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Graceful Dances Which Have
Charmed NOtabIeS, Called
Chicago HOoChi-KoOchi. 4"

Hawaii has protested against the
hula hula dance given at the Exposi-
ton by Princess Les LokaIani and
her pretty sister. Kahinano. With
the most cultured American citizens
appiaudlng. the protest offered
across the Pacific comes from the
Hawaiian promotion committee
which SAYS the Exposition dance is
not a hula at all. but more Of a Chi
Cag0 hooChi-koochi. that the
san Diego exhibition OF the hula is a
disgrace and q blot upon the fair
name OF territorial Hawaii
James shaw. father OF the two
pretty dancers, SAYS that he would
not permit them to dance the real
Hawaiian hula. that If the real hula
as danced on the islands were danced
on the lsthmus, the authorities would
drive them of the grounds
Presidential Candidate Charles
Evans Hughes and Nrs. Hughes. who
saw the hula as danced by the Ha-
WaiianS on the visit Of the Hughes
party % the Exposition. apparently
were highly pleased and saw no vlll-
Earity- tthcr dist in-uished visitors
10 the Exposition. including some of
the most prominent women in the
United states. OF whom Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowle>. president Of the Fed
Grafton 81 Mouen's Clubs of Amer
lea. WAS fhe last. have been civen
special exhibitions by the Hawaiian
troupc. and no unfavorable comment
has been made
4 representative Of the greatest
vaudeville organization i'm the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Potter and gives him Ter savings to 20
back TO New York.
Carried Off to China.
Before he can 20, his fathers agents
carry him off TO China and there he
drops through the social strata TO an
infamous opium den. He finds Marcelle
an inmate here, but one who has kept
herself from the worst disaster OF a
womans life She has followed him to
the orient, believing herself abandoned
by him and has come TO her present
plight through vague ideas of revenge
on him. They decide to start life over
again together.
Next We see them on a pineapple farm
in the Hawaiian Islands. prosperous and
happy. The Young man learns she Is
sinking back into her old habits. He
strikes her with a hOrsewhip-and dis
covers she Is only pretending in order
that he may return to his father
Hits the Girl
He does accept his fathers proposal
that he return for six months and at
the end Of that time We see him united
with the true woman who has followed
him. in very effective and satisfactory
climax.
The interest in the play Is well sus-
tanned and the audiences sympathy for
the two main characters Is gained and
held. Mr.. Hull Is a rather boyish hero,
but he rises well to the great demands
his part makes on him. Miss Nash por-
trays her role in skilful fashion.
'The Girl from Brazil"
Good, solid, noisy, melodious music pre-
dominates in The Girl from Brazil a
musical comedy in three acts at the
Forty-fOurth Street theater. The book
Is by Edgar Smith and the lyrics by
Matthew Woodward. while the music
was contributed BY Robert Winterberg
and Sigmund Romberg. The original
version was by Julius Brammer and Al
fred Grunwald Together these gentle
men have turned out a very acceptable
The music. for the most
part, was extremely well interpreted
Beth Lvdy. who made so favorable an
impression in the recent Lew Fields
show. has the prima dona role. Miss
Lydy has gorgeous voice and besides,
Is extremely pretty. John H Goldswor-
round. full voice Of pleasing quality.
Their duets were remarkably we'll done.
The story Is that Of a millionaire who
has become insolvent and who has ar
ranged to marry his beautiful sister TO
the baron Won Roedigau. reputcd to be
very wealthy.
Would Wed 2 Fortune.
The fact Is the baron Is penniless and
plans TO marry the girl TO rehabilitate
his fortune. The arrival Of the girl from
Brazil bears the fact. She holds a claim
against the erstwhile millionaire and
comes to press 1t.
He undertakes to borrow the money
from the baron at a time when the
baron has Just decided to solicit a loan
from him. Each learns Of the others
lack Of funds. 1t develops. however. that
the barOns supposed wealth was the only
one that stood in the way Of his sue
cessful eourtship of the girl he loved.
She preferred him without money.
Ends in Usual Happy WAY.
The girl from Brazil comes to the res
cue by offering the baron a position as
superintendent Of her ranch in Brazil.
and in the end everybody is happy for
the former millionaire himself goes to
Brazil. starts a ranch of his own and
marries -'the girl from Brazil
The Girl from BRAZIL has. in addi-
ton to its good music, a large and at
gowned chorus and some beau
tiful scenery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

quet ball and stunned. Wyland Track
took header from bicycle and was
done M in haudaEes for three DAYS.
and two others We're nearly drowned
for arts sake in making the new Key
stone comedy. The Feathered Nest"
Looking around for favorite fiction
10 film. the Success Films COMPANY.
y hlch has been very recently incOrpor-
ated. picked on BoccaCcio's ~Decamer-
on which is TO be translated TO the
celluloid via the screen version pre-
pared 10y Robert H. Mclaughlin, who
was responsible for The Eternal Mag
dalene-" That too. is to be filmed bv
TINS company. which announces that
Constance Collier viii play the lead
After July 1. 1917. all films made in
America must have French as well as
English titles and subtitles If they are
10 be shown iu Quebec. according to
ruling by sheriff Lemieut chairman of
the province of Quebec board Of CEN
sors-
Speaking OF the Hall of Fame. stand
ING SIDE by side I'm front OF the Criterion
lneater IN New York are portraits OF
1homas H. Ince and Christ
When viii the men Cand wornen) who
" ne subutles learn that alright is
all wrong?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

! turned from the mainland. including
a visit to the san Diego Exposition,
concerning a Hawaiian entertain
ment on the Isthmus-
At the Rotary Club meeting yes
terday. : NJ LoWery Of the firm OF
Levers < Cooke. in referring to a
recent mainland "Trip. said that some
thing should again be done by island
organizations toward stopping So
called hula dancing on the mainland.
which gave a very bad impression OF
our island life. Mr. Iowrey stated
that be visited this hula dancing
place and was absolutely and thor
oughly disguised with che exhibition,
stating that II was not a hula az all.
but more OF a hOochi-koochi Of Chi
cago Fair Midway fame. He stated
that perhaps his auditors would
agree with him when he said that the
hula. when properly danced. inter
preted oldtIme legends and per-
formed in similitude on religious
rites. was something which had even
esthetic value.
"Rut. he said. the exhibit on the
Isthmus was 2 disgrace and a blot
upon the fair names of our territory,
and he asked the Rotary Club TO
take some action with other organi-
zations which would tend to elimi-
nate this feature from the san Diego
Exposition
AT the present time we have only
heard from Mr.. LOwrey. but presume
If interviewed other people who
have attended your Exposition the
story would be the same. In san
Francisco they had two or three Ha-
waiians, but the majority were white
women. ] presume from South Clark
street. ] am told that there are
some Hawaiian people in the san
Diego Exposition and that at one
time they were lssoCiated with the
san Francisco hula exhibit II they
are the ones. they know nv senti-
ments very thoroughly and the atti-
tude of this territory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
TEXAS, GENTLEMAN GORILLA. WILL
HEAD VAUDENILLEAT THE CRAWFORD

n EOBABLY one OF the most inter
esting and novel acts in vaudeville
IS Texas" the gentleman goril-
Ia" who viii be the feature act at the
Crawford theater starting tomorrow
matinee. Texas" has studied the go
rilla and is said TO exceed him in
strength 1t is said that he picks up a
1900 pound weight as If it was feath-
er and swings 26 men on bis neck and
many other feats Of strength Besides
the many exhibitions Of strength. Tex
as viii give some very valuable advice
on physical developments.
Leona Heygi. in her act called The
Girl and the Clay" viii offer some
thing out OF the ordinary. reproducing
in clay many prominent persons in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Sensation Follows Sensation
in Big, New Show; other
New Productions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-I you can
N imagine the essence OF a great
circus indoors, only much finer
and more artistic than any tented ex-
hibition YOU have ever seen. YOU viii
get some idea OF The Big Show as
Charles Dillingham; chooses TO call his
latest wonder at the HippOdrome.
Sensation follows sensation IN be
wildering manner, the possibilities OF the
vast reaches of the great playhouse are
realized magnificently, riots OF color and
gorgeous revelries OF sound unite TO
produce a spectacle which has perhaps
never been equalled-
The three major episodes are a mon
ster minstrel show, a pageant on the
ice and the Anna Pavlowa ballet.
The minstrel show comprises 400
white and black singers. which certain
" has never been touched IN the his
tory OF minstreley. Old and new songs
are intermingled. Good quartets and
double quartets MARBLE and strike those
barber shop chords which find the way
to the heart.
Ice Ballet Is Swell
The ice ballet Is smarter and more
brilliant this season, with Charlotte and
the other old favorites present. Hilda
sonation OF a doll on skates. Miss Pope
and her partner. Mr.. Kerner, an Ameri-
can team, seemed to many even superior
to the foreign skaters
The Pavlowa ballet Is in four scenes
and Is entitled The Sleeping Beauty.
The theme Is taken from a fairy tale by
Charles Perrault. The 1.-the and nimble
Anna has lost none of her ancient
charms and she has many clever though
less known male and female toe artists
to second her. The costuming and
scenic effects are delightful
Elephants at Baseball
Two teams of elephants play a gro
tesque game Of baseball, in which one
sees a perplexed pachydern pitcher am
bic down TO home for a whispered con-
ference with a stockv catcher, while the
batter looks on disdainfully Another
thrill Is furnished by a motion picture
play ending with a piece OF real drama
IN which a man fights his way out of a
den OF lions
A marvellous effect Is produced in two
striking pictures. one showing banks OF
cadets drawn mp before the capitol at
Washington and another the crew and
officers at attention on a battleship.
This does not by any means exhaust
the list Of wonders, but It viii give some
idea of the latest effort OF the Dilling-
ham genius.
"TLe Man Who Came Back"
Some strong situations are developed
in J. T. Goodman's stage version Of
John F. Wilson's novel. The Man Who
Came Back which William 4. Brady
produces at the Playhouse Henry
Hull does splendid work as a young rake
who sinks deep into the lowest cess
pools Of human life and then pulls him
self TO the top again with the help OF
a woman, Marcelle Mary Nash. who
also makes the ascent out OF the depths.
Henry Potter, a wastrel with nothing
essentially bad in his character, is sent
BY his rich father to make his way in
San Francisco. Here he Is seen six
months later. a drunken patron of a
cabaret. where Marcelle Is a singer. Al
though she repels the advances Of every
one else, she Is touched by the story of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Frances Demarest. who mas been one
of the pillars of the Winter Garden for
several years, played the GIRL. and her
work was quite artistic Hal FOrde was
the millionaire. Some really clever com
edy was contributed by George HasselI
and Louis Simon
"a Pair If Queens"
Fun Is fast and furious and the plot is
simply bewilderinC In A Pair OF
Queens. q farce credited TO three per
sons. Otto Hauerbach. A. Seymour Brown
and Harry Lewis. at the BOngacre the
ater- 1t Is one OF those swift, light pieces
which no one can see without coming
near cracking a rib from mirth.
The piece contains plenty of crooks
and police. a Jealous wife. a comic serv-
ant and other commonplace ingredients
but these are stirred together to make
a CONNECTION well worth setting before
the dramatic public
Honors Are Even.
The honors OF the evening are divided
between Maude EbWne and Hugh Cam
eron. Miss Eburne viii be remembered
as Goodies in a Pair OF SKIES another
Frazee production. Mr. Cameron was a
comic cop in a Full House" a third
farce for which we are indebted TO Mr..
Frazee. He now takes the part Of
slow-witted detective
Joseph Ssntlev PLAYS his part we'll al
though 1t Is a pity he has not more
chances to sing and dance Kathleen
Clifford and Elise Scott should also be
mentioned. It Is a gingerv performance,
which viii disaDpoint nobody
The Square Players
The Washington square players began
their first full season in the Comedy
theater with a program Of four play