davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

7f'lNIiss Grey has had an .astonishinSly
successful career for so young wo-
man. Her first experience was with
the famous Belasco Stock TheaesrS in
Los Angeles wneres ftom piIs sls
quickly graduated into importantly les
and soon attracted the attention OF
Eastern managers. David Belasco Sc
cured her services and for several
seasons she played the leading femi-
nine roles in this master producer
offerings. -, -
Her principal hits with = Relasco
were 1.-THE Matrimonial Failures2s and
The Concert" = ~ sII--r..sl.;5 J.. d
Following her last engagement with
Belasco. Miss Grey was Featured In
two Frohman productions, The Con-
spiracy' and Nearly Married" Last
season she co-starred with John Bar
rymore IN "Kick I'M < {S
Miss GreySis proud OF her record
as a pupil Of the. two greatest stage
directors in America-Dayid Belasco
and Leo 1Detrichste also OF the
fact that she has never been in play
that failed. 40
IN pictures Miss Grey made her first
great hit gin The Alttle Gray Lady y
With the Triangle Company her most
important appearances were in Let
katy Do TT and 1.-THE Waits" &.
Miss Grey's wonderful charming
personality, even in its Photographic
version on the kscreen, was SO appeal
ing that President Arthur H. Jacobs
Of the Triumph Film Corporation. aft :
er seeing her in one OF her pictures.
made her a permanent possession of
his organization. Mr.. Jacobs offered
the charming Miss Grey all sorts of
flattering inducements, and eventually
succeeded in signing her for aMan and
His Angel s.aal ~. I =, -
Under her new management Miss
Grey more than made good, with the
result that as soon as she had finished
work in MAN and His Angel under
Director Burton King, She began on
a new picture at the Triumph studio,
entitled, "The Surrender.
+ Showing Thursday and Fri
day, Lyric. 81 .i5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

s9as.t Long Tisas 1stNssn Jobs.
"A tramp. nleekiy Knocked on the
back door Of rural home and asked
bite "a. eat from the housewife, who
responded; et-s .ss,.
should starve.. she declared, after q
critical survey, '.Why don't you go TO
work. III Il ts III ,s.5
X would. lady, was I the reply of
the hobo. only everybodyy go to
wants letter or reference from my
last employer. ~.
well. can't you get onel?. 5sg
mo, ma'am,. he answered. ''He. has
been dead moreAthan thirty years.
Chicago News. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
AMusEasENTs
~ the aarard.

/ i y
Considerably more plot than gener-
ally accompanies pictures with Mary
Pickford as the main feature 10 fur
'nished in Poor Little Peppina,' shown
at the strand Tuesday evening to ca
ipacity houses The production is IN
seven reels,S and besides having some
very good acting and an interesting
story, there are many elaborate and
beautiful scenic effects which add
greatly to the performances.
Miss Pickford Is seen as Lois Tor
rena, later known as Peppina. the
daughter OF wealthy American In
Italy, who was kidnapped when a little
child and made to work hard, LIVING
with an Italian family. supposedly her
own parents. Jack Picleford Is Beppo,
her foster brother. Peppina runs away
because she does not want to marry
Bernardo. q cruel padrone. She SNUG
giles herself aboard an ocean liner. dis
guised ~ a boy. and has all sorts OF
adventures. even falling again into the
hands of the men kidnapped her when
she was q little gin. Eventually. how
ever. Carroll discovers that she is not
a boy at all. and really the lost child
of the Torrens family. She is restored
to her rightful family and Of course
marries Carroll.
There are a great variety of scenes
thruout the picture. and the complete
ness and beauty Of many Of them make
the picture one worth seeing, aside
from the we'll worlSed-out' story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
\ vvtiATsARE YOU DOING FOR
" THE MOVIE?

Are Yon cooperating with the house
whose aim p to show the clean and
better sphotopiays? Do you support the
I photoplays you want shown? Are you
contributing by presence or advice
Were you present when we showed
:Homer's Odysse"7 Did you see "The
star Of Bethlehem? Did you bring a
friend to see Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
RESI-? II You did. we thank you very
much, We mention the above features
because they were the first clean pic
lures In Marsl1alltown. F.. F..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
Strand Theater
yvhsrO Your Comfort and Pleasure
rs Are the Chief Concern.
TONIGHT !.
Church People

I Last night we said nearly 1900, 0O0, 900
people were interested enough during
the year 1915 III the motion pictures to
i attend Can IL be doubted then that
this art or industry reflects the ideals
Of the great mass Of people? And sure
ly.h It speaks to and for the people,
II must tell the story Of life. and II it
tells the story of life it must be free
TO speak truthfully. to reflect life as it
is. az does the drama and the press.
II can not. be doubted but that the same
idee3 4ndeIlies them all. aud the peo-
pie should present the same attitude to
them all. s5 Z. NJ lza$ h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
A. the Casino.


Orrin johnson and Seena Owen, pop
ular screen stars, appeared at the Ca
sino Tuesday evening to fair sized au-
diences in "rhe Psnitentes." a story Of
religious fanaticism in Mexico in the
seventeenth century. Johnson takes the
part Of Manuel, the grandson of Father
Rossi. a Catholic priest, who Is raised
among the Penitentes, a fanatical re-
fgious society. opposed by the Cath
olics. Tho Penitentes keep Manuel,
from coming into estates which right
fully belong to him. His identity is
suspected by Father, David. another
priest and the latter takes an interest
in the boy. The Penitentes plan to
cruelty the boy, but at the last moment
he is saved and claims his sweetheart,
Dolores. with whom he has been in
love for some time. Dramatic acting
BY, both johnson and Miss Owen. &C
campanisd by much impressive scenery,
make the picture good. Ford Sterling
and Polly Moran are Featured in a
comedy, THE Hunt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
JANE GREY NEVER
PLAYED in FAILURE
NEW EQUITABLE STAR HAS RE.
MARKA6LE. REcoRRAs STAGE
AND SCREEN FAvoRiTE.

Jane Grey, who is starring in the
new Equitable feature, Man and His
Angel is one of that organization 8
most important acquisitions Of recent
date. She had been a star with both
Famous Players and Triangle before
joining the Triumph Film Corpora
ton, whise features are released I'M
der the Equitable banner. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Try Colonial Inn coffee at IS cents .
pound. Real coffee. Parlor Grocery.

~ r.oionsaI Trn coffea Mt az cents n
pound. Real coffee. Parler Grocery.
sr,i,h premier No. q in good condi-
tion, fnrsSoia for ~. Orlando Rax,er.
Tramont 4hlnIs. =
,,.rLet sale # n 1;rinneu Friday.
March 81 pr,nr ANYTHING vol, have for
sale .p,,,n, i. 'pro. I. .',-..'
M.f,1. - : "
who RS hsan uisit,nr friands at
J,anreI returped home Tuesday
'----- - -
The Social Club OF the Degree or
Honor will meet Thursday afternoon
street. ~
w., ---.s.. 8, c-o;..
,, Inc Eaf. n, ~ a s.n nheiaoe ..,
w S meet IluIS .ta ~ n Ml.
~ =" wv ->''''' =
AVENUE U. 49, ~,
TUESDAY areninr for Mis- nome after
v;s;,,ng Sriend. II Tama county near
Indtantown -
- - e. -
Members 81 81. Ehzaneths society
OF st,,Marys church wiil hold an an
Columbus hall.
~ ,,.s - cu -.
~, W.T. anu 49, r,S ss,
-. l'o 20. a..n,.,S so,ana. ana rs,a.,,,aS
,a,nas.ls,,,n Iu gnu
i, -. es. ------.-- -.
ar WEBSTER civ Tuesday evening after
visit here with friends. Mrs. Pose
win remain for a few DAYS longer.
Is' - So -
MI. Grossmsn, OF the Grossman auto
farts Compahy, maoe1a sPsclAi u.p "
,ns smsom"hs,. 70 occasser,s. VIII, viz = r.
Keller. Ieentral Foundry Company.
Y *S - . -,
= fiattets, q. covered oishes' plates
cream, pitchers. two-quart pitchers,
etc,%soio ana. ttora! oecoratea u.iher
mare snses pisces .o 10 Seh u.s. n %aat
oay. frloay aha. saeuloaS' one lent
+ r, McNeel 9a1f,; nro,,lev; street, re-
the daatg, ~ h;s s;s,sr1;n'iaw Mrs
Mershsn atsyNsai !. : Mt ,,forris n, nfrs.
M~N1aa, dsad nSondav .nd ,,,as huried
thf. .f,arnnon a. M Morris
60. . @.--- = -.
Mrs D., W.sNorrisp Al Jerome street.
snsersanea ~. hassasy asr ns~h NrS
h.i ,.t,.s,s., ~ ~. .,S;s-,,o,n
a., -. - ! - 800 - i, = az .;n,nsa -
w,r;s.h -. ,yas ssrwed h,. ths hostess
: 80 "---, $500" $500 -. '''0 '>0
Have YOUR decorating done by one
who has made a ,tudy Of home, f,ecorat-
Ing We have the Hest rooda and work
men who make the best work, certain.
We viii give YOU the kind Of. service
that makes d1a1tnp -wIfttth u rs a pleasure;
skerr,s walf.paner store. e.
: - fssSs----74.-- =
: Sixty dye members Of the Young
Married Peoples Bible Class of the
Central Church OF, Christ, enjoyed their
monthly social meeting and program
Tuesday evening in the church parlors,
Asprogram of songs was given by the
male quartet 81 thu club. after which
Mrs. Oscar Peterson played several
piano selections and Mrs. G. Overturf
gave two readings. Various games fur
rished amusement during the remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
..aAk the. lyric,

. : -..-.'5kI XIV IyTFC'A-
: Excuse Ne" adapted to moving pic
ftures from the well-known stage farce
by Rupert Hughes swas shown at the
Lyric Tuesday evening to fair BUSH
ness. The piece is AZ laughable mix-up,
with the scenes laid mostly in. a
sleeping car where Asgoung couple who
want to get married run into another
couple who want to got divorced. a
minister. a., missionary land other
characters calculated to produce mirth.
After many complications the young
couple succeed In being married and
all goes smoothly. The picture is well
produced and capably acted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Esther Fuller of st. Anthony
who has been visiting friends at
Laurel, returned home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

The Social Clubpof the Degree of
Honor will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Thompson, 5o4 Lee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Market sale III at Grinneh Friday
March "a Bring anything you have fol
sale, Plumb Bros. III gssl.s., : ,.,y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

George alexander, of State Center.
was a business visitor: in the city
Tuesday, 'S@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

The Harmony:Aid Society members
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs, Walter T., Huber, 500 North First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Smith Premier No. 4, In good condi-
ton. for sale for W.. Orlando Baxter
fremont block s59 n .,sas,. ..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gregory, OF
Union, returned home Tuesday even
ing after visiting friends and relatives
in Milledgeville, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Thomas E.sRice,s OF Denver. Cello. left
Tuesday evening for his home after
visiting friends In Tsma county, near
|Indfantown 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Members OF st. Ehzaheth's Society
of St.Mary's church will hold an all
day. sew Thursday in the Knights Of
Columbus hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

|E Platters, hi covered dishes, plates,
cream pitchers. two-Quart pitchers.
etc,agold and. floral decorated dinner
ware. three pieces for 20 cents Thurs.
day. Friday and. Saturday. One Cent
to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

IL e. McNeel ,al0s bromley street, re-
ceived message Tuesday announcing
the death Of his sister in-law, Mrs.
Marshall MnNeel, at Mt. Morris. Ill. Mrs.
MeNeel died Monday and was buried
this afternoon at Mt, Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Arthur Pose returned to his home
at Webster City Tuesday evening after
a visit here with friends. Mrs. Pose
will remain for a few days longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Mr.. Grossnsn, of the Grossman Auto
Parts Company. made4a special trip to
Marshalltovn to place large order
for automobile accessories with e. H.
keller. NGentral Foundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
BRING your watcher IN. Hodges,

The. funeral Of Albert, the baby son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, David Russell. was
held from the home. of the. grandpar-
.ants. Mr.. and Ms T. j.. Reed, 5o7
North Third avenue, Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. Rev. J. p Linn con-
Quoted the. service The pair bearers
were William Gelvin, Ray Rasmussen,
Joseph Melton, and Louis Bayne. The
flower bearers weSe; Mesdames Philip
Bird r. r. Johnson. Lee Moore. and
Bessie Melton. Miss. Alice Melton. of
Cedar Rapids was here for the service.
e William and Edward1 Kirchberger.
twin brothers, entertained Tuesday ey-
.ening at a. birthday party at which they
celebrated, the 18th anniversaries OF
their birth. The party was given at
the home of their mother, MRS. George
Kaiser 1617 South Third avenue. An
enjoyable evening was !. spent with
games, music and cards In the latter
prizes for High score in cinch were
awnSSkd to Mrs. Ray Hockersm1th and
L,ti61 sBoswell, while the cancellations
weoe6I Joseph Scheid and Miss Jennie
JokMsSh At late shour supper was
unsscei6pTAIloH " Iucir tWcHty-SeS-
enth wedding annIversary. MI. ana
Mrs. ]. c. Baily, living two nnlet south
Of the CITY,. entertained informally
Tuesday evening . few OF their intis
mate friends and neighbprs The
hours were happily spent WITH games
md music for entertainmaRt Fink
and White flowers decorate sths rooms
and formed dainty scheme Sc color
~ - y Z, =
served during the evening. Little candy
as fayoas. Mrs. Mabel Dsrrow. OF
Center point. and Mr. and Mrs. r. d.
Brown, OF Clarion. were guests from
away. MRS. Brown is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Baily. Wy &c.: =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

:. Mrs. p. w, Norriss Al Heroine street.
entertained Tuesday afternoon the
members of the Hawthorne Club. Mrs.
z. Z. Lay had charge Of the afternoon
program and study, at the close OF
Which tea was served by the hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

2 Have your decorating done by one
who has made study Of home, iecorat-
Ing. We haye the best goods and work.
men who. make the best work certain.
We will give you the kind, Of. service
that makes dealing with as aapleasure:
Skegg's wallpaper store. It. :
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
UICkENs Freed OKBaM
RELATIVES AT eouLpER SIC"
BoNo FOR ss7,5oo.
Judge Strong Ruled That a. EMoe"se
Against Prisoner Is Cireu.~
tial, He 10 Entitled TO oa"'

Western S,wsraper rnion News Service.
Bouldsr.-gienzi {, Dickens, ac
cused of the assassination oil MS Ia
,her, w. II. Dickens, pioneer pahHei
of l.ongmont, was released on Donu
for ss7,50O, furnished by members ol
the Dickens family 1T Longmont,
District Attorney Russell w. flem'
ing resisted the efforts OF the deiense
for bail until the last; but the court
held hat, inasmuch as the only eVi'
dence against the prisoner Is circum-
stantial, he is entitled under the law
to bail
Wher Judge Strong ruled In favor
of the defense, District sAttorhe!
Fleming asked for a bond OF S5o,ooo'
This request was the signal for an
other long argument, and the court
finally fixed the bond at S31'5oo'
The prisoner was seated in the
court room before the bench when MS
relatives from Longmont arrived.
With every eye in the court room
upon them they advanced toward the
prisoner with outstretched arms. me
erayhairei old woman threw her arms
about her son. whom she had nof
seen since his arrest, and KISSED
aim warmly.
His wife, her eyes red with weep
.ng, and evidently under the strain OF
great emotion, also threw her arms
about the prisoner and kissed him.
The aged mother walked across the
court room with quiet dignity, abso-
utely oblivious of the eyes that were
'astened upon her, The prisoner was
also greeted by his brothers and sis
ers.
The bond was presented and II. c.
Dickens was freed The total upon
he bail bond is s4i5.000. After Dick
.ns' release the members of the fam
ly went to local hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

Western Newspaper tHlhN -N'"H '7'' ''N''
Washington. Jan. 3.-The British
passenger steamship Persia, with TWO
or more Americans on board, has been
sunk In the eastern Mediterranean by
a submarine. The tull story has not
vet heen told, but II is feared the as
aster, from a standpoint OF loss OF hte
among acknowledgement voyagers VIII
rank second only to tie sinking OF the
Lusitania. 1t is believed here that
the loss of life is at least 300. IN
official figures indicate that there
were about 100 passengers on board
the Persia, vessel of nearly 5000
tons. and between 2a0 and 800 mem
bers of the crew.
II has not been established how
many we're able to disembark in the
smc,l boats. but a message received
at Washington from Robert p. SKID
ner. American consul general at Lon
don. based presumably on the British
admiralty's report, says that nearly
all on board the Persia perished
Robert McNeely of Monroe. N. c.
who was on his way to take OFFICE
as American consul at Alden, Arabia,
and Charles Grant OF Boston were on
the Persia. Grant was on his way to
Bombay.
Edward A. Rose. a Denver school
boy, was on the way from America to
Gibraltar. Rose probably landed at
Gibraltar and was not on board the
boat at the time she was sunk. NO
word has been received from the
three Americans.
Persia Given No Warning.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Anxiety over
the sinking of the British steamship
Persia increased in official circles
when a consular dispatch brought the
information that the ship had been
torpedoed without warning and that
at least one American citizen, Rob
ert n. McNeely, new consul at Aden
| Arabia, was missing.
At the same time officials were
much gratified at the Indication, ema
| mating from Baron Erich Zweidinek
| charge of the Austro-Elungarian EN-
bassy here, that the Vienna govern
ment would be quick to satisfactorily
adjust" the matter should it develop
| that an Austrian submarine command
| er mad disobeyed instructions In re
gard to torpedoing 2assenger'carryins
| ships without warnilIH
! Complete confidence prevails ii
| Teutonic diplomatic circles that il al
| Austrian submarine sank the Persia
without warning tho act would be dis
avowed promptly, relaration made fo
| Americans lost aud the submarine
| commander severely punished
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Rich strike. at el pa.o Mine.

Colorado Springs Judge II. Nc.
Garry, president OF the El Paso Con.
solidated Gold Mining Company, an
nounced that two important ore dis.
coveries were made in the Ell Paso
mine within the past fortnight. In
the 1.000-foot level two ore shoots
have been uncovered that will return
$40 IN gold Q ton The shoots arc
fully four test vide. The discoveries
ArafArseng tbs most important made
y the Cripple Creek district for som1
time. 4 Ia h A
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
INDIGESTION, GAS !
OR SICK ST0Ml
Time it! Pape's DiapepsinA
all Stomach misery in q
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit
taste good. but work badly; -
into stubborn Jumps and cause
sour. gassy stomachf Now,
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down:
Diapepsin digests everything. u
nothing to sour and upset you;
never was anything 90 safely dua'
certainly effective. No dinersnce
badly your stomach II disordefe
will get happy relief In hve ~ -.
but what pleases you most =
strengthens and regulates YOU
ach 80 you can eat your favorie
without fear.
You feel different - soon . ~ !
Diapepsin" comes In contact VIZ
stomach-distress Just yeniseee, I
stomach gets sweet. no eagee ~ : 4
Ing. no eructations of undigceeec }
Go now, make the beee !.s ,
you ever made, by getting
cent case Of Paps's Diapepsin 49,
store. You realize in fve minus
needless It 10 to suffer from ny,
tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
we-,ern Newspaper Union News Service w
PROHIBITION PENALTY LAW.
District Attorneys ard sheriffs "'nter'
pret" New ~vry" Law.

District Attorneys ard sheriffs "lnter-
prst" New "ury" Law.
Denyer.-That the storage OF liquor
will be lawful only In three places
under the prohibition penalty law was
the chief development brought out at
the meeting of district attorneys anc
sheriffs of the state to determine uni
form methods OF enforcing the law,
The law specifically allows the
keeping OF liquor in retail drug
stores and wholesale drug houses.
BY intimation 1t permits the keep
ing OF liquor In private homes be-
cause It provides that no warrant
shall be issued for the search OF a
private residence.
Persons, however, who have beer
contemplating storing liquor outside
their homes for personal use VIII be
disappointed. They may lawfully keep
liquor for personal Use only in their
homes
1t was suggested by NJ w. Purcell
of Colorado Springs. president OF the
District Attorneys Association, that
under the ordinary criminal law, con
strued in conjunction with the pro-
hibition measure. the buying OF liquor
by citizen from boot!egger might
make the citizen liable to prosecution
as an accessory to the crime of the IL.
legal sale.
To this District Attorney Davidson
of Pueblo demurred holding that the
sale was the only illegal action and
that the purchase was an entirely diff
ferent action.
Several other prosecutors. however,
agreed with President Put cell.
1t was also brought out that the
common law limitation preventing the
serving of search warrants between
sunrise and sunset will apply to the
search and seizure section of the law.
Expressions of opinion were fire.
quent that pure or grain alcohol can
not be sold under the law since 1t Is
intoxicating, and there is no provi-
sion for its sale for medical or me.
chanical purposes. rhe subject was
left for future determination.
Officers of the association were
elected. NJ. w. Purcell, retiring presi
dent, was given the honor OF stand
ing vote in appreciation OF his serv-
Ices.
J. w. Davidson, district attorney OF
Pueblo, was elected president. Dis
trict Attorney Fleming of Boulder
was chosen vice president. Foster
Cline of Denver was elected secre
tary-treasurer
On suggestion by District Attorney
Purcell, committee was appointed
by President Davidson for the drafting
OF forms for informa;ions to be filed
| against violators of the prohibition
law. These forms will cover the var
ious charges for the kinds of crime
that are expected to be most frequent
The committee consists of District
Attorney s. w. Johnson. Mr.. Purcell
and Mr.. Rush.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Slid. Blocked Boulder Canon Road

Boulder--One hundred tons of
rock, loosened by the blasting of the
convict road gang, crashed down
about forty feet and completely
blocked the Boulder Canon road at
the curve short distance above the
Alps. Twelve autos and six teams
were held in the caiicn for five hours
while the convict gang worked with
the aid of lanterns to move the huge
mass from the road. Ten dynamite
shots We're required to open a way
through the heap Of rock. which was
nearly fifty feet wide and ten Feet
high
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Boulder Tungsten Output 81 ,es7, ,s2s.5o.

ar the greatest bulk of the mineral
output of Boulder county during the
year 1915, according to the report OF
Secretary f. E. Eckel of the Boulder
Commercial Association and Secre-
.ary ID. w. Thomas of the Longmont
association. They find that 2,SS0,903
pounds of the black metal were mined
iurins the year. The value of the
output they place at sl,GS7,$29.50. The
:otal value of the mineral output of
he county they estimate at $l,S21,-
BIO The report shows that the
agricultural output of the county is
much greater than the mineral pro.
luct. II is valued at S2,53G,S95.