davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19
80 t. Sterlins O.

Ser Nt. Sterling 9, 9. g. Il. miro
am 81. Mai feline re%eelmabiec Ser
iammlllne abbolten.
Die neuliden idmeren &egen bat
TEN uniere Greefs 70 iebr angeidnoI'
len linb Die &oobs 10 weih eenladt,
Dab uniere automobiliIten ibre Ma'
ifinen Subaliie laiIen unb nit Tferb
mo @aeen pieoer perlieb nebmer
muBten.
Gbas. @ieoineboeen, bon Sbirb
Greet beiudte leste ISOLDE Sreunoe
unb &cruanbte in unierer Nadbar.
idaft.
9ei Spbn Sopel batten iid arl
Sonntoe gbeno biele @aite eingefun.
ben I'M Sermann Sopel's @eburts.
tag nit feiern 81 belfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19
@erbanblnnsen i'm areisseridt.
(Sort1ebung.)

Ser Sail bon Bridget WtullabD ges
gen bic SEQ. 8ac. 8abn, auf @nts
i6Goigung, wurbe erleoigt oar6 elm
llebereinfommen Der beiben 9orteien.
Sral Wullabp's @atte pltrbe ant &c.
Sebruar, 1915, in ct. 2ouis, bon ei-
,1er 2ofomotipe Der SEQ. 8ac. 9abn
eetootet.
Ser Sail bon S. 80. Danger &c,
gen 81. S. Ioeribel, &lage auf Or.
f%iillltng zines &ontraftes, fam ann
Mittipo1 ,tno ant 9onnerstag 5nr
9erbanblung. s. S. arog, Seiie
Sdaper ,nb aug. Weper pertraten
ben alGger, tpGbrenb galfee & 8eit-
bus, bon Sefferion Gitp, nrto &obt.
8alfer fir ben 8~erflaeten erldienen,
9ieie &lage fuBt oi,f einem &ontraft
5piiden ben Garteien, be5iiglid oes
8erfarfs Der Danger 9rauerei. Scr
&l1ger bebauptet eiler guten 8eiib-
titel geliefert al baben; Der 8erflagte
berlpeisert @rfiillung oes &ontrafts
inbem er ~bebauptet Der geiietitel lei
f%ebIerboft. &idter @relter bat ben
Sall biz gum %. Wtai rnter Be-
tradt gcnommen.
9ie &laee bon Souls &llsfai1pp
llnb anberen, geeen u. s. 9rinf-
mann, ipegen cine &ednung, plirbe
Sl,r Serbalolung aln %. Ntoi &c.
iett.
SsSn Ser &lage bon 2ouis Oretpell
geeen s. S. Same, Dffentli6er Ios
miniitrator bes Mcgtomara Iadloi.
ics, cntIdieo Oos @eridt fir bic guf-
be6ung Der Wineral-Sa6t.
Sermanii Sod, &nufmann in Sm-
%enspille, eegen IS. 6. Stetport u1o
anbere, &lage aitf cine gtotc rtnb
Gbottel : Wortgage. llrtbeil 8rgril.
Iten oes &lGeers, fir $197.75, nebit
3inien unb Ibpofoten- @ebiibren.
Sanes $. 2op, elm Inpnlt BON
Seffcrion Gitn mar eridicnen arr
Siibrl1ng Der Sade bon Worgaretba
&. Sa6el' gcgen Srou anna Sropp,
&lage ouf cine Note. Die &ld9erin
lit Die 8ittipe bes peritorbencn @bpp.
foten &a5el, bon Scfferion Gitp, mel.
der al elmer 3eit als Nnpalt Ser
S~erflogtcl f%ltnaierte. Ga Die Ser.
flagtc ni6t crid)ielten mar, Iolltete
Dos llrtbeil 5llgltnIten Scr &lGgerin
fir oic Sumnle bon $32t.30.
@ernnnn Sopiugs 9anf gegen S.
&c. 9an6cr. &lagc onf Soften; ltr.
tbeil 5ugunltcn hes &ldgcrs.
SboS, S. Wolpuep gegen &lltb 9.
&are lno anoere, &lage we9en 9e.
iittitels; ltrtbeil 5ltgunItcn bes &id.
gers.
s. 8. 9reluell gegct Spbn 8balin
rtb anoere, &lage ipcgcn cineS 8es
1tsttfelS; urtbe1l 3llglnlten 0es &ld.
gers.
Ser Sail bon Sobn $. Sadion &c.
gen 8m. Sprineett, alage niif 8e-
i6lognabme, mltroe bonn &ldger 5il.
r~iideeaogen.
Ser Sail bes Stats Wiiiouri, per
$. s. Strad nno gegell Sultan
Nocr5olopsfi unb anoere, Slage me-
gen r%iidit6noigen Steuern; urtbeil
%ouguniten bes &lGaers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19

-Gintrittsfarten fir sic &oritel.
lung 0es rSlo Safen 9udet" iinb in
@olfers Drug Store at boben. Iof
Der SorItellllne finoet Elm SanafrGns.
den ltott fir meldes baS gnterpriie
Sr6eiter Die Ntuiif Iiefern miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19

9egenftGnbe aus @Ias,
por5elIan, 8ronse lafien fid sui
nit einem Slit ous 8lsigldtte unb
@lpaerin, gu eineln biden 8rei bers
riibrt, be9unoeln, SIT Iebterer nidt
gu baben, 10 beriude man es mi!
elmer Mii6ung BON geIDi6tem &ali
lino @ifpeiB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19
Sbeale abfabrmebisiu fir Sriibjabr

Cine quite u,lb IongbepGbrte Rebi.
ain lit Or. Sings Sem 2ife 8ills.
Die erite Doiis miro Stublgang be-
pirfeuL Die 2eber reiaen uno Die I'm
reiniafeiten aus Dem Spitem enter.
men. Sbr leio es gub Ielbit iduloig
@rer Spitem bon Dem mabreno oes
@inters a~ngeiammelten @ift olt be-
freien. Or. Sings Sem Site 9illS
iueroen oies tbur. 25c. bel Gnrem
@potbefer. (Iob.1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19
&un benz beriibmtcu idiucbiidcn

SUH ugW UtrHDHItH IW~IutpIIuJtH
Staatsmunn Srenlticrna riibrt Der
ailsiprud oil ieinen Sobn: uWtein
SSSitnge, Oh meiBt nid)t. nit pie mcnie
Seritano sic @elt re9iert piro"-
Grof. @ilion liefert cinen idlasenocn
9cDeis bierfiir. Die bemofr. Na.
tionals Contention, Die in ct. 2ouis
5uiaumentreten unb @ilion nonini'
rem miro, iicbt jett idon pie eine
2ei6enbeltatter +. Serlamnlitng aus.
-Nidt einnlal cine i6one 2eid' mirf
cs ecben.-St. Charles 9emofrat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-19
Sciratbs-2 isenien.

Hy. B%retthorst, Berger - %
Lena Rohlfing, Berger ---- "a
Fritz Guetzau, Portland
Mrs. Mary M. Edwards, Portland
Arthur H. Kettler, st. Louis %
Cora E. Pope, st. Louis -- Is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06

hurt her SO bad it seems she would
nave been better off without eating
1t. She suffered terribly with nerv-
Gus headache and couldn't sleep on
account Of it. She was so tired all
the time she never felt like doing a
thing. In fact, she wasn't able to
do any Of her housework at all. She
had tried everything without getting
any relief and l was about to give
up In despair when I read about
Tanlac and got her bottle of it.
II just can't say too much for
Tanlac for my wife's Improvement
has been wonderful. She can do all
her houseWork now and before she
could scarcely get around at all. She
is relieved of the indigestion and has
a good appetite. She eats most any,
thing she wants and is relieved Of
the gas and pains she used to have.
Her nerves are quiet and she sleeps
good at night and don't have the
sick headache like she did. AS 7
have already said she has gained fif-
teen pounds in weight and is gaining
strength and health all the time
since taking Tanlac. She looks SO
much better all our neighbors are
talking about her improvement. 1t
certainly has done wonders for her,
and | wouldn't let her be without it
for anything, and that's the reason
I'm taking this forty mile trip to-
day, to got more of it for her. I
certainly do endorse Tanlac for I
think it is the greatest medicine in
the world"
Tanlac is sold by regularly estab-
lished agencies in all principal
towns of the South.-Adv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Power gets the date somewhat enormously,
for 1t qoos 600 gears after Christ that the
maurderoe1s and usua,piqag Emperor Phocas
created the first Pope.
Papacy must needs begin with the first
Papa, and Bonlface was the bishop who
bought the tltle for the first time.
The title of universal bishop, now arrogated
by the italian Pope, was absolutely unasserted
and unrecognized until Christ had been dead
600 years.
The church at Jerusalem, at Antioch, at
Ephesus, at Corinth, at Thessalonica, and in
Babylonia, antedated the Roman Church.
The Syrian Christians are the oldest of all,
and next to them, come the HISTORIANS the
Armenians, and the Waldenses
1t is to be doubted whether this bumptious
blgot, Power S. j., ever heard of the Syrian
Churches In India where the purity Of the
Christian faith was perpetuated by one of the
earliest TRANSACTIONS of the New Testament.
Professionalism apaS q return to original,
primitive Christianity, as taught By Christ
and his APOSTLES.
The Protestants revolted against man-made
Popery, and said, 1--WE have wandered affair."
we have fed on husks: we will now arise and
go to our Father"
Romanism is a hotch-potch Of several pag-
anlsms; and its worship of Mary is nothing
more than revival Of the Roman worship Of
Juno, the Queen of Heaven.
The papists pulled Power, S. j. before he
was ripe: they'd better send him back to the
Seminary, and keep him there, until he can
preach a sermon, without making an ass of
himself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
PAGE SIX
Rev. Billy Power is a Sad WAC,
and a LOquaciOus Liar.

| N the Miami, Florida, Metropolis, much
space is given to one VIM. Power, S. j.,
20ho 8cur7Ttou8ly preached against all other
churches, excepting the one that goes to the
bakery and to wine bottle, for its God.
The humorous Bill, IS. j. declares that
his bake-shop, wine bottle church dates back
to "the days of Christ, although the Father
of Ecclesiastical History testifies to the con-
trary
Bill Power Is. j. declares that mo sens
IDLE man would trust his soul to man-made
religion"
Then William S. j. is not a sensible man, for
he seems to be trusting his soul to church
which men were engaged in building, until
they finished the job, for the presently in 1870
1t was IN that year, they put the cupola on
their made-made religion, by decreeing the
lnfallibility of an immoral Pope whose
bastard daughters were the bellies of Rome.
Idols were not worshipped in the church of
William Power, S. j. until after the DAYS of
Constantine and his sons
SAINTS were not worshipped in the church
OF Power S. j. until several hundred years
after Christ
Porgatory was not invented to fill the
Papal cash-box, until 700 years after the
Crucifixion
Relics were not peddled by Papal agents,
until about the year 1000 A. D.
Nara0uIo"S cures, at pools and springs, were
not staged until the Dark Ages in Europe had
benumbed the human mind; then the miracles
took the place of medicine and brought piles
Of ducats from the dupes.
Medals and miraculous cords did not Get
into the Papal market, before the year Of our
Lord l 200.
Rev. VIM. Power S. J. remarks that "Christ
did not found church 500 years after he
died.
No; Christ didn't, but the Bishop of Rome
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
Farmer Travels
Forty Miles to
Get More Tan|aC.
]. D. Hawkins Declares that
His Wife Has Gained Fiji
teen Pounds. Was Sick
20 Years.

I'm taking a forty mile trip to
get more Tanlac," was the remark
able statement made by J. D. Haw-
kins, we'll known and prosperous
farmer to the Tanlac representative
in Jacobs Pharmacy, Memphis,
Tenn, few days ago.
eyes sir" continued Mr.. Hawkins,
81 live at Bartlett, Tenn, and drove
eight miles to Raleigh this morning
and caught a trolley car there for
Memphis, which is twelve miles
more, so you see when get back
home I've travelled forty miles and
that ought to be proof enough of
what l think of Tanlac.
81 declare [ never saw or heard
OF medicine doing as much good as
Tanlac. My wife has gained fifteen
pounds on three bottles of it, and
besides it has gotten her over
troubles that have been weakening
her down for nearly twenty years,
and | don't aim for her to be without
it. She suffered awfully with indi-
gestion and was growing very weak
and badly rundown. Every single
thing she would eat made gas and
give her severe pains in the stomach.
She had no appetite at all and what
little she would force herself to eat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06

fight" when the other fellow has 100000
friends on his side, one-fifth of whom can
vote
'Valor must be circumspect'' and make
sure that "the sword of righteousness blazes
upon the path'2-when it comes to locking
horns with power whose submarines are to
be feared.
Besides, the Catholic prelates and the Capt.
tallist free-booters did not demand war on
Germany they demanded q0ar mpoqe Meuico.
Wilson has deliberately and perfdiously
engineered the military movement, not to
catch Villa, BUT TO PROVOKE CAR-
RAMA.
He goes into neighbours house-armed and
threatening pretending to be In pursuit of
a robber; and he kills some of the family, on
the pretext that they are the friends of the
robbers; and when the Man of the House de-
mands that the trespasser get out, he, the in
truder, declares himself ''insulted', refuses to
leave, and prepares to destroy the household.
That is precisely what Wilson has done in
Mexico, and he did it in compliance with I'M
scrupulous Cardinals and Archbishops of the
Roman Catholic Church, whose allies are the
marauding American Capitalists.
The war is expected to make the reelection
of Wilson a necessity
Therefore, the Army is to be used as an
adjunct to Wilson's Campaign Committee
Our Government re-conquered the Philip
pine Islands for the Pope, and did so at
enormous expense in money and blood.
The American troops, in the Islands, are
the garrison Of the Pope-the garrison which
keeps the natives in subsection to Rome.
Archbishops Mora and Blenk, and Cardi-
nails Gibbons, Farley, O'Connell, and Bonzano
planned the same policy for Mexico.
owe have gone down to Mexico to serve
mankind, if we can find the way'-said VIII
son when those nineteen dead boys were
brought home from Vera Cruz, two years ago.
We have gone down there, now, to serve
the Pope, the Spanish land-king, and his
American brother
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06

MIR. j. @. Alternately and Mr.. L. A.
Hollis, of Forsyth, Ga, are authorized
to solicit subscriptions for The JEFF
ferSOnian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by
ThOs. f.. Watson. Beautifully printed.
PFOfuseIy illustrated. Price 80 cents.
The Ieffs. Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
For Sale.

New one story five room residence corner lot
in new town of South Georgia. Also business lot.
Easy terms-bargain. Reas store
burned.
GEORGE THRELKEL. Hobby, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
. 2 . = = y
TREATED Z WEEK FREE

Short breathing relieved in few hours
swelling, water and uric acid removed in few
days-regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write
for Free Trial Treatment Collum Dropsy Rem
edy Co.. Dept. c. Atlanta, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
Bloody and UnprovOked War,
as an Ally of the Wilson
Campaign Committee!

s. HERE is such thing as being too right
to fight" when the other fellow is too
big
''There is such thing as being too proud to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16

This evening at the Thomson VI r..
church Mr. Edwin Arthur Kraft OF
Cleveland. will give an organ recital
assisted Dy the vested choir Of the
church
seldom has 81 been the privilege
Of the musical people Of Wheeling to
hear tho best there d. In organ play.
INK Mr. kraft's playing b. featured
by M. most marvellous technical
ability and skill in registration As
colori1' ho is un surpassed having an
extraordinary command over huge
mass effects. an uncanny knowledge
Of the inner secret Of tho * me-
Of Instruments Possessing an
emotional tcmperment and = personal
magnetism that prevadcs the mind of
his audiences he carries them with
him through an fhr lights and
shadow only t0 boz Obtained ON an ur.
to-date ORGAN whore one head and ono
mind does Do all
Tho program le most elaborate
one in variety and brlllarsr Zach
number d. Programmed with short
Interest creating expos lion % fha
theme fts' lend charm 10 Die inter
probation and fhe many mood of Ils
organ.
Tho seating carasi'y % tho church
Is very large and ~ eill doubtless DO
filled with lovers ~ good music which
is assured ty tho very excellent pro-
gram outlined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
INTERESTING
COMMENCEMENT
.MEnnAEs SCHOOL OF Elk
Sos1on COMPLETES sue
CEBBFuL YEAR
ung Program Carried Out Last
ninG-ocholarp Present Mrs-
sherman with Brooch.

,h snnLA graduation exercises or
Lima Hennig sherman school OF
~ We're held IN the auditorium
\ ~. &. a last evening The
rSlses 81 the Junior ,hool had been
S.ra on last Mondsy. The hish stan
eIu or artistic excellence achieved BY
Mrs She man In previous years was
,nnhtsinei and perhaps surpassed in
oo,n OF these delightful reclials The
est % the community and the place
heid % Mrs. sherman in the estimation
wheeling people were manifested bv
int as attendance which overiowed
4hs1 the corridors Of the building
y, ne program consisted OF a monoIogue
s,u eaeh OF the four graduates OF the
,sli course. and three scenes given bv
the two graduates OF the Dramatic All
Souise' assisted by other students ~ IN.
a Yankee Character comSdy ~ S,.ii
nenteH ~ Miss Ethel Wallace. Her
as New England spinster
ins. The scene was complicated ana
Ssmanned the comic cffectiVeness Nhi,h
ober gave The difficuii J MsS Maine mine
olosr Nara" Her size aud voice do
not naturslly suit the rctite Jaranese
Nonsn. but In vocal control. susgeStion
OF Japanese atmosphere. in charm ana
fstnos. she attained excellence Her
;is,,s hg p dance was pleasing Tho beau
came 20 life was recited With clear vo-
"a eitsctiLeness and danced with rare
sce ~ Miss Alma Teller All the
dances had been coached bv Mrs Nina
" uSon Shafer. whose great success In
HfN - so well known
skillfui adaptation OF Daddy Long
legs. by Jean Webster. was most ar
tisuealiy and delightfully."- rendered bv
MISS Rsns Wagner. II was "A real tri-
Iinph. both for Miss Wagner and Mrs
Nherman Miss Wagner was wholly at
ease. flexible and ViNaciouS She pre-
sented a number OF characters With real
DENOMINATION and gave no suggestion
OF the amateur.
The little scene called Meow" was
given BY Miss Eleanor sherman as the
butterfly. and Miss Teller as he liter
AIRY woman Miss sherman WAS a real
nuttcrhy. with color and spirit. Miss
f'fer was even better here IN normal
part than in her excellent uonoioguc.
she showed case and true character
I.r most enjoyable scene was the
MIS-. belleville. Miss Wagner "a drudge
ana Miss pher ga man-eatiug sunrag-
sli'l' ne seen, was Historically
ibhhN- pretty and very femln ue
group or students wWtrc Misses Young
wallace. Lewis. Mynter~ ami cole. The
lasi number was satire on f'miuiu,
friendships acted with much spirit and
Mabel Lewis and Ethel Cole
The presentation OF diplomas was
made by Mrs. sherman o. graceful ana
appropriate words
Then followed am act not ON the
program. Mrs. Alma -hafer stepped
stood surrounded by he six graduate
aud In few bright and sffcytion4.c
words rendered 20 Mr.. sherman the
irf' or her class and. as nn,mCnto ~
hhelr association. very beautiful
trustworthy institution hsd come 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
GREAT GASSER

CHARLESTON. June l5 The Mont
gomery GaF Company. which supplies
gas Tor fuel and HKhf In WIrfrIr. cry.
rar drilled Dol r. Eas welI ar Mammoth
af rho NOUN of EeUya crock which
has attained "a capacity of Ipr.rn and
half million cubic faf. daF &C..
r0rdlng 20 reports T... ono ~
The hea' ufIH struck .r FfrHpha
county Iu months
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

elope lie steals up to them like some wild animal stalking its prey.
 "A Submarine Pirate" the second half of the bill, is . Triangle Keystone comedy featuring Syd Chaplin, clever brother of Charles. A submarine of the navy was used in the picture It is both comjcal and of an educational value, IL was necessary to show the inside workings of the underwater boat and before the feature could be shown or the screen it was passed upon by high officials of the navy. The picture has proved such a triumph of photo graphic art that il has been decided to use il as medium 10 encourage en- Qstments in the 'navy To this end it will be shown in navy recruiting sta tions throughout the United States
 Later in the week, on Friday and Sat urday, the distinguished American actress ana world-famous beauty, Ed na Goodrich, win be shown in Jesse L. Lasky's Paramount production of "ANnstrong's Wife, thrilling drama by Margaret Turnbun Miss Goodrich has long been considered one of the most versatile actresses and one of the most beautiful women on the English speaking stage, and in this stirring photo drama, she has fun opportunity
 to display her wonderful artistic ability.
 ! Pauline Frederick, who made such a
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

next week commencing with Monday evenings performance.
 Robert Hiliard, the prominent char acter star, achieved his greatest sue cess in this play, appearing in the role of Asche kayton.
 The play is purely a mystery drama, the detective element being intro duced to show how easy it is to ferret out crime even when not a trace IS left by the culprits. While the play is founded on the murder of wealthy man without d motive for the act, the dramatists have submerged this issue save for the keynote of the play, and have made the motherly love of Mrs. Martin for the child she has deserted in infancy and the great heart story woven about Mary Masuret and Asche Kayton, the two prominent issues. Previous to the opening of the drama, Argyle has been found in his library, murdered The circumstances have baffled the police detectives so kayton is called in on the case. The only clues left open is the finding among his effects of clever counterfeit of hundred dollar bill, the knowledge of l his sons quarrel and his adopted daughters knowledge that the will made out in her favor was about to be changed in favor of the boy. The ac- cusine finger of guilt points toward ] Mary, Bruce, or two of the old family i servants; it is with lightning rapidity that the evidence points from one to ] the other but the scientific instru- ments upsets all the theories first the marks of identification by finger prints, then the dictograph and reneophone ] being brought into the play and at last through the efforts of the willy de- tective the cordon is thrown about the modest little roOming house in the 1 heart of New York and with the aid of the United States secret service men the guilCy party is trapped and the largest counterfeitinS plant ever op- erated is unearthed.
 The mystery of the play holds from the first moment until the final cur tain and the delightful intermingling of thrills and laughter is bound to ap- peal to every theatergoer
 The Argyle Case" is distinctly diff
 ferent than most dramas and with the
 well balanced cast interpreting the
 roles, Hugh Metcalfe as Asche Kayton Roscoe Karns as Joe Manning and Au-
 dell Higgins as Mrs. Martin, the sue
 cessful Robert Hilliard vehicle is
 bound to prove an inviting offering.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

been characterized as Americas sweet est singer, and is surely due to make hit.
 Another feature, though it be comedy which is bound to create in terest. is Victor Moore in "Chimmie Fadden Out West" Chimmie Fadden alone is capable of making most any old audience stand on it's head with laughter, but when Victor Moore is cast in the part, it is a dose rather strong, except for the most pessimistlc. The story is told of Victor Moore that once upon a time Gall stories usually start that way) he wandered into a well, there are no more of them in Ari- z6na, and the mention might create a thirst,-and stood at the end of the bar. or rather counter. He stood uite still and slowly looked the gathered as semblage of men over He never moved out of his tracks. Inside of ten min utes every man in the place was split ting his hat band with laughter And still Moore held his ground. What was he doing? He was simply making faces, and so ludicrous were his ef- forts that it was an utter impossibility to keep from laughing. This little anecd6te, if it may be called that, cap ably illustrates the capabilities of Moore.