davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
PLATTE WELCOMES
HUGHES COLUMBUS
Great Demonstration Is Given
. Nominee When He Speaks
at This City,
OUTSIDE CLUBS ATTEND
By EDWARD BLACK.

Columbus, Neb,, Oct. l6,-(Special
Telegram,)-On the last leg of the
Nebraska itinerary, Hughes grew
more vigorous in handling issues
without mincing words.
The Columbus demonstration Of
fered further evidence that Hughes is
giving voters something to think
about, The, Platte County Hughes
and Fairbanks club and the Fullerton
band added to the enthusiasm. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today, will tell you, free of charge,
Of simple home treatment for asthma which
cured mo after physicians and change of
climate failed. am SO grateful for my pres
ent good health. after years\ of suffering.
that want everyone to Know of thus won
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, E-5,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

room the paper can be seen scattered with diligent knowledge seekers striv- ing ;o soc what happened al the na- ti0nal capital.
 hir Osborne thought II he students read the dailv papers lt woald cnabis them to keep up with tue important questions that confront tho nation to- das.
 Hire Little Salesma. at The Re publican office. A Waat Ad. Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

fCarl von Schiller). but cannot marry him hccanse of the objections oI Richards father. Robert Carver (Wiliiam Clifiorh objects to an al- liance with woman of uncertain birth. The resul; it that Richard starts quest for Adrian's mother and he finds her.
 She is Valerie Marchmont Miss RIoc'SwelD. d frequenter Of Alaskan dance halls. Just after he has learned who she is. Richard is injured in Q brawl with the result that a friend of his ca0lcs to Adrian and to Rober, Carver 10 come at once
 When old Carver arrives he meets Valerie and recognizes her as the sec rer wife of Arthur Heathe rway. for mer Nirsiuian George Webb) Then he agrees to his sons marriage
 Adrian. meanwhile, has been carried away bv a saloon owner of the city NicrSchel Ma"alLD The rescuers fol low and nrrive just in time to fight off the big nan. Valerie is fatall. wounded in tho hrawl but she reserves just enough strcr gth to kill the saloon owner
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

of manhood and foremost among those ideas is the commandment Love thy father and thy mother His wife. to him, is as dear as the life mate of any other individual His love and respect Sor these three people demands the re- spect of the individual for Davis, re- gardless of his other failings.
 Davis came into prominence several years ago in fight with a posse Of thirty-tw0 men who were searching for outlaws. They were not after Davis but they decided Co investigate the Davis ranch. As they approached it the wife Of Davis q sister of "Pony" Starr of the famous Starr family was outside the house. She was called upon to halt but instead. ran for the house Some one of the posse began shooting and Davis and Starr emerged from fhe house and the battle was on. As the twu men emptied their weapons. Mrs Davis reloaded them or brought others. Al the end of the brief battle five of the posse were dead and twelve wounded Davis and Starr were cXonerated by one of the survivors who said that the man who started the shooting was Co blame The posse had DO warrant for either Davis or Starr and no complaint had been made against either 4
 Davis fought removal from Purcell, Okla but lost his case and Deputy Marshals J. A. Mullley and J. A. Brown. together with George Bentick. Wells Fargo agent and John Laws. special Santa Fe police brought him to Phoe- nix Saturday night
 Davis was found in a rooming house in Purcell in company with his wife and three other men. The three men are being held at Purcell pending the outcome of the Davis case in this city. Bud Spurlock. thought to have been a partner in the Apache holdup, is being held at Muskogoc, Okla.
 The officers left their prisoner in the county jail here. returning to Oklahoma city last night.
 Davis was indicted in Tucson for complic.ty in the train robbery ai Apache. He will be arraigned before Judge Sawteile in the Phoenix federal court Attorney W. L. Barnum will ap- Lear for Davis.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
William S. Hart a. Arizona

For The first time since The Aryan,' William <. Hart. Triangle Kay bee star. wll .hortly te seen in the role of 9 had man." the type that has dore most to make him popular. He is presented as the star of vivid play of the vest entitled The Return or Draw Egan." from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan.
 The Return of Draw E.an" Is a gripping story of a had man who goes straight 2 worse ono who would like Co prevent hts reformation, and a girl who makes t possible. Its action takes place in Yellow Dog a tough town infested with reckless gun-mef. who make fse miserable for the few rcspecta ole citizens. From the mo- ment liar. is introduced until the 'fade-ont' scene. the play. it is de clared. is bristling with swift action ard forcef8l with big situations
 As Draw Egan. thc desperado. who swings over to the path of right eoHsness under the influence of n sweet young girl, Hart Is said to have contributed g. characterization that compares favotahlv with his now fainoYs performance Of Steve Dentol. in The Arvan." He is once again al home with tyvo guns on his hip and Q chip On his shoulder.
 Jarts principal support g supplied hy IargeTy Wilson. the dark eyed in- genue. who helped him to success ir. hc Primal Lure Miss Wilson is cast IS Myrtle Bucsto1. ha tenderly
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Fine Pieturc at Lion

The Blue Rird people have hi, 1t right on the head with the splendid outdoor picture of the California Redwood for
 ests which Is on al the Lion for the
 final showing today. II is called The
 End Of the Rainbow" and k no era of vigorous and snsppy in it's telling. Run ming through the picture Is q fine vein of comedy that adds much and not since Gods Country and The Wom- an has the local screen seen a better scenic environment than Is contained in this splendid five .ecier. Add to
 this pretty Myrtle Gonzales. Val Paul. George Hernandez and Fred Church and you have q good mixture from the most discriminate fotoplay standpoint.
 comedy. Rates Matrimonial Advcn- tures" is one long laugh. Tomorrow the Pathe people send the New York stage success, originally produced by Al II. Woods at the Julien Eitinge TheateT. The Test" If is the story Of woman who is unhappiiy married, meets and lives with man who Is good t0 her and is a real man The ending is g sensation and gives excuse for the title. The Shielding Shadow s also added as a valne. This program remains two days 10 give way to Chaplin and
 western feature added.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
|S BIRTH CONTROL
 PERMISSIBLE IN
 SUM DISTRICTS?

Should q young wife with the mater nal instinct warmly alive in her breast bear child amid the vile surroundings which prevail in the tenement districts of any metropolitan city-or should she do otherwise?
 This is the question which is an swered ia "kindling,' the powerful social drama, which opens tonight at the Columbia theater with Miss Jeanne Russell in the leading role
 "kindling" is the vivid vehicle in which Margaret Ellington starred for two seasons at the Longacre theater in New Yolk city. And the play is unani- mouslH declared by experts as being more tersely interesting. more thrilling and carrying a greater social lesson than Miss lllington's other great sue cess. Within the Law"
 The setting for the great drama which have been arranged by Brandon brothers. are typical of the slum dis ricts in a big city. The dirty streets where halfstarved children play. where their slovenly parents struggle through a mere existence will all be vividly portrayed
 Miss Russell will be seen in the role of Maggie Schultz" the young wife who is confronted with the great ques- ton or birth control. And the capable manner in which she handles this chayacter is, indeed. a tribute to her marked ability.
 Mir. Benjamin A. Reynolds, a former Phoenix favorite, will impersonate "Heinie Schultz" young and husky stevadore of the docks, and husband of the young wife who is graphing with one of the most serious questions that ever Confronts a woman He has played many times in this role and will unquestionably make a profound inn pression upon his audience tonight.
 Every member in the cast. both the old and new, are taking very keen interest in this great human interest play which insures a most successful presentation.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
CALIFORNIA STATE
 FAIR AIDED BY bIG
 APPROPRIATIONS

State Fair Secretary T. D. Shaugh- messy has prepared g0me of the cX cerpts from a recent meeting Of the Board of Directors of the California State Fair and presented them to the local chamber Of commerce. Rotart Club and Merchants and Manufactur- CTS Association in response to the promise Of taose organizations to aid in securing ar appropriation from the Arizona legislature.
 To those interested in state fairs tho excerpts from the report of the Caiifor- nia meeting will manifest the business like manner in which the state fair is conducted in the Golden state
 Realizing that California is much wcalth!er state than Arizona. none O. the local fairs supporters and boosters have any idea that similar appropria- tions could be made. but it is their ear nest desire that enough money be ap- proprlated at the legislative session next month that will provide for me construction of q permanent building or two and the further improvements to the grounds that Secretary Shaugh messy has planned
 Following are the excerpts from the meeting of the California State Fair Board of Directors and the Chamber Of Commerce at Sacramento. ln which  city the fair Is located
 "A main agricultural pavilion. to take the place of the one recently destroyed by fire, will be the most important structure in the group of buildings con- templated it was agreed that it should not he less than l50 hy 500 feet and of the best fireproof construction through out. The estimated cost with gal ieries. will be approximately S350 00O
 Other improvements under consid eration are figured as follows. Educa- tional pavilion Go house university and school exhibits. s60,000; grandstand S1S5. 900. extension to manufacturers building, $40.000; extension to machin- cry hall, s40.000, coliseum for night horse shows, lectures, etc. S100.000: stock barns. new roads. Identification of grounds etc. sS5.000: additional land. S60. .0b0 making grand total of ss200o0 MI buildings will bc fire proof.
 "A small appropriation in addition is needed in order that the grounds may be kept open to eastern visitors throughout the year. If this is secured. exhibits would be maintained at all times by number of counties.
 Representatives of the citizens stato fair committee and the state fair legis- lature committee Of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce. appeared at the session with options taken on several tracts of land adjoining the falr grounds They assured the board of their assistance and support in every possible way"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

ica's three greatest orchestras This recognition has come to Mir. Oberhof fer and his remarkable orchestra wher- ever they have appeared. ana pub..c. critics and musicians have view with each other in enthusiasm
 The loyalty Of Minneapolis to the or chestra and Mir Oberhoffer is reflected In the subscription for a term Of years of an annual guarantee Of S75.000. which has enabled the management to bring 10 the orchestra the finest artists from the worlds music centers and to build up an artistic personnel unsur- passed by that of any orchestra in the country.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Plaza

The Black Sheep of the Family" a five reel Red Feather feature produc- ton written by Frank Wilterwood and directed by Jay Hunt is the attraction al the Plaza theater today. Every fam fly has It's black sheep but here Is tae story of one who not only drags himself to destruction but also pulls his fam ily's name and the fortune of his friend into the mire with him < tremendous story that Illustrates the a-cumulsuve nature of evil
 On the current program Is the cur rent installment Of the weirdest serial that has ever been produced. The Yellow Menace" and under the title of "A drop Of blood" it tells another story Of how Ali Singh gets things done and of his supreme wickedness.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Oberhoffer. Poet Conduc.or

FmlI OberhofleT. Col1ncfOr oI the famous Minneapolis Symphony Orcfes- tra. which will play here on Feb 2 has been called by prominent critic "America's Poet conductor and true it is that while his interpretations are virile and vivid as occasion may re- Quire he has that rare faculty of weaF- ng a spell over his audiences by reason of his power of bringing out the inner poetic spirit of the works Of the ms-- ters of music. IL is this faculty of fusing the minds and performances of the splendid body of musicians that make up his orchestra into what may be called wonderfully eloquent instru- ment, that has placed him among the recognized great conductors of the
 vorld and has won for the Minneapolis Orchestra it's position as one of Amer
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
NEW MANAGEMENT
 ARIZONA THEATER

Announcement was made last night that the Arizona theater had heen leased by F. J. Smith and Rob't Fed ders0n. from its owner Col. Miner.
 IL Is understood also that Smith and tedderson have made negotiations for the possession. of the Coliseum theater. and that tho two will probably be run under ore management.
 No announcement Of policy was made by the new owners yesterday: they said they preferred to feel their way for a while. and would later. give out some news Of interest 10 patron5 of the movies. The regular programs will he continued. therefore. until a new sys- tenn Is decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
The Handcuff Kim

Brands the Haudcuff King. who will be appearing this week at the Isis. wli do his marvellous releasing stunt at tne Adams hotel al [ D. n. today. instead Of noon, us previously announced. He will get out of a straight jacket. while suspended high in the air. head dOw :.- ward.
 The Isis will put on q double bill of yaudefi He this week. including as its other attraction. Alaska Jack. expert whip pepper. who lectures and hghts wood without matches. and does other Rex Peachish stunts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

appealing daughter of the towns lead ing citizen.
 Louse Glaum also has an important pat and the other two mem5ers Of the cast are RoJert McKim and J. F. Lcciney
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
| ADJUSTMENTS GREAT LIVE STORY
 AT LAMARA TODAY

Tn her first starring vehicle for William FcX. Gladys Brockwell plays a double role. The photoplay is Sins of Her Parent" and Miss Brockweu plays the sinning mother as well as the daughter who bears the punish ment for her mothers wrongs.
 Adrian Courtney (Miss Brockwelu falls in love with Richard Carver
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
REPUBLICAN PART
 0F COURSE AT ?. H. 5.

The Arizona Republican is now add ed to tbe course of study at the high school.
 Harry l.. Osborne. instructor in civ ics has made the request that the students get up early and read the morning paper and report to the class the dailv events that occur in con- g ~"G
 On nearly every desk in the class
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED H0LD
 UP MAN HERE FUR l. {. COURT: DAVIS RECORD LIKE SCENAR|

Joe Davis. alias Joe L. Maze. train robber Of the well known Oklahoma sort and considered the most daring American bandit of recent date. ar rived here in the midst of a ton or so of irons and four guards Saturday night. Co remain n Phoenix until ar ruigned on an indictment brought by the federal grand jury at Tucson. His capture in Purcell okla. on Nov. 29, for complicity in the attempted robbery of the F.. ?. X <. W. Golden State Linn fled train at Apache. Cochise county on the night of September was reported at length in the dispathes of that day.
 The boy handit-he Is nothing more than y0ungster Tn his early twenties took his capture in matter fact way. That he had expected sooner or later to be taken was evidenced by the manner in which he left his wife.
 Davis is wanted in at least four diff fereut states of the southwest The charges vary from highway robbery to murder. He's bad man is the way officers describe him
 Although having the general appear ance of one who has lived in the open. Davis has not the look of the time ! hardened criminal His hoyish face. snapping eyes and almost perfect. white teeth might easily lead one into be- l iieving that his life has been other than that Of q bandit Character Is written in every line of his face That he is a natural leader of men is self evident.
 Davis is called bad man. but as 10 that there Is question. behind that ] criminally hard. wicked outer-Wail is g finer sense of manhood No doubt Davis has his own clearly defined ideas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
CARELESSNESS STARTS
BAD BLAZE In BELLAIRE
Dr. Muhleman property is Threatened
BY Fire That Started From
Movable Gas Jet

\ movable gas Jet pushed carelesslv
INTO the center OF a doorway OF thu
Dr Muhlcman property al Belmon,
street and Central avenue. Bellaire.
now owned by the jeweler. T. y Phil.
ups, threatened 10 dctroy the building
al II 20 last night The IRE STARED
on the northeast corner Of the second
moor ln the intersection Of two rooms
,,Mai ere occupied by n family named
Wirauds
Mr. Wigands noted the blaze first
ana turned 10 silent alarm In the
meantime the blaze had sDread 10 ~.
root and general alarm was sent In
ly hard work. the frcmen succeeded
IN cNinguishing the blaze AZ a loss
roughly estimated at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
.FromhoIz's Pitching Too Much For Stot
N|EHOFF
HITS HOMER AFTER TWO VERT
OUT IN TWELFTH AND BEATS
THE PIRATES
Rixy And Jacobs In Pitching Dual
CUBS Gust 0iants-DodRers Trim
cards-Braves win From
Reds

PHILADELPHIA. June l4-Nlehofrs
nome run with two men out In the
tN'Ittu inning ended a pitching duel be-
tween kNsy and Jacobs and gave phil
"n''ihia the victory over PlttsburEh to-
cay : 90 o. Both twirlerS were given
'i'ht support Jacobs had tho bette
on ih' argument until the ninth. when.
win on" out. l.uderus received a b., -,
on ais. buCcy ran Tor Luderus ana
uuf '''''' =
he National League remnant. tho
lIfrt ever Won by the Fhiiadelphia cl4b
wa NhiuFi'd after "a parade Of the plav-
trs across the field. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
LAVENDER GIVES GIANTS
ONE HIT; SINGLE By KAUFT

NEW YORK. June l4-ChIraEl won
IFS third straight game from Ntw York
today. the score hsIuE four o. nothinr.
To was the trst time New York had been
shut out this season kaun iunsId ~
which took a bad hop from Lavender
IN the seventh inning. was New York y
only safety. Mafhs wson pitched we'll
Tor N"w York hut was accorded wretch
% support only thre. o. Chi-nCo.s hits
were clean and none OF their runs were
earned. score.
y r. D..
chicago 600. o q o 80
Nsw YORK 90 U u o 10 % % % s
batteries. Lavender and Archer.
NatheW suu and Earll.n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
DODGERS MAKE 1T THREE
OUT OF FOUR FROM CARDS

BROOKLYN. y y. June IL Brook
lvu made % three ont OF four from 81
Louis today. winning 20 shy hitting
The ball FOR long drives while m. Car
dinals We're making errors. six or rhe
seven BROOKLYN hits were for extra
visitors counted in the scoring Score.
r. ~ r..
80 Louis .. O5ii o % % 0-5 :
brooklyn --. 90 u IS = .
Batteries. Amys. Jasper and SNYDER.
'oumhz. Marguard and Miller. Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
BAILEY JOINS BRAVES

HlLAUELPHIA. Pa. June r4-Fr.l
hHii"f. tu. Washington and Lee T-uivar-
-l'I star. has Joined fh. Eost0r. Braves
htII'N is -Iuggsr. lIe has ulaNsH gen
orally 80 first base. b4f during fh. Taa,
"" s. ears has Hlfrruafad boz tho oufffrTI
20 achieved some passing fame uv hid.
Der ~ the baseball foam Of Na~et,ri
m -. Iu West Virginia. Re rIov.J
Win Washington and L.e boz 1915 snI
.''f'P'' On" ball at 500 clip against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

p" The guest of Tho paper ON This par.
ucuiar evening
ATrdnEcm'n.s Aat, been made with
'h" managcm,nf ~ the exposition com
psn' to admit the bows free to au tho
attractions on The grounds and Cd er..t
Nm' H promised Tine bot. .rr Do.
quo ''. tH meet af fH. N,va building
N.''-T.t Hf O'Clock where I.l u.|
h' provided with % badge and fHfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
AMATEUR NOTES

The Island Athletic club will go 10
SlSiersNillc sunday 60 play the fast
team of that place. The following play
,rs viii max. the trip Marsh. Whnlen.
hl,har d-"u. Tact Miller. Heller. card
ner. stump. Corners. Sherhcrd. Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

The r.. A. q. baseball team Of Mar
TINS Ferry has received th. now rrF-
Forms and VIII make their first auu.4r-
th,l play the Central Athletic t'igh ~
i'"llHire. Mooney and Dean viii be tng
battery for he b. A. e.. boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


'ihiladsln.IH Q. Pittsburgh q.
Boston O. Cincinnati
Chicago e Sew York H
BROOKLYN s.. ST. Louis
- inning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Your children may attend the
BIG Sells Floto Circus without
cost. Read the large announce.
ment IN todsy's lnteIliaeneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

On. leading college pitchers 81 the East
and south. The Cornell. Michigan and
l-chigh twirlers can testify to ms hit-
ting eye. Tie d. - years old BAILEY is a
lett-hauded hitter ana thrower. and is
especially fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Pittsburgh

two out IN the 18th when winning
tIu was scored. X--batted FOR Rarney IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Two base hits-RiNey. Cravath. Homo
run Nt'hotf. stolen hassa-t'nrsl -.
Wagner. Niehoff. stock SacrifIc, hits -
johnston schmidt o.. Hiurhmau WHIT
WHliiet. l.'ft on uaS'-littSb4rgh 10.
lnlIadCl phia .. First base on srror--
l1t' -hurrh !, philadelphia /. Base on
and earned run~-off Jacobs s. hits q
runs ir % q innings. off BiN'y hits
run iu - innings. Hit by pifyher-bv
ttfN'y tWasusr, Johnston. Hlnchman B
struck ouf hr Jacobs 3. by RiNsy g..
mpircS-O Day and Ea-ou. Time 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
Training the Farm Colt.

The education of the colt should be-
gin when it is few days old. To teach
it to be led is the first step. One should
work around the colt until he has gain
ed its confidence. Then he can get it
used to the harness one piece at
time. It is better not to hitch the colt
to load until it is accustomed to the
bit and lines AMI the rest of the har-
ness. The colt should also know the
meaning of the ordinary signs, such as
Get up!'' and "Whoa!" Then it should
be hitched to a wagon with am old and
gentle horse. Horse sense and patience
are the two most Important factors In
successful horse training-Farm and
Fireside
The Pioneer is the place to buy
your rolls Of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll. dozen rolls on . hundred rollsa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
SStunted Chickens,

You will always find few wcaklin.
chicks in almost every llatch They
seem to lack vigor and vitality. The
cause Of this cannot always be laid to
the parent stock, but to wrong condi
tons somewhere along the line. While
it may seem cruel, the best thing to 90
is to get rid Of them in the easiest way
possible. They will never amount to
anything, and even though you manage
to carry them along for time they
will eventually die or become dwarfe1
and stunted chicks