davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-30

other material which adds much
to the output OF the work OF the
Office. We deserve your patron
age. We have full line OF cards,
Letter Heads, Envelopes and 9th
er material. Let us do some oil
your work. Let US do your min
ute work and any other church
advertisements.
| Reader il a blue or red mark
appears on the head of your pa
per marked with an X it is to
notify you that you owe for the
paper and are NOTICED Ito pay up.
| DR.. Frank s. Smith OF Johnson
Co., candidate 10 thelLegislature
from the SYST District was in the
city the 57th.S
Miss izora Rodgers. Rev. and
Mrs. j. II Smith. are attending
the S. S. convention and its aux
iiiaries in Mound City, this weeks
Mrs. Sofronia Martin, has NOV
ed into her new residence on
Broat way.
Rev J. w Davie. is visiting
his family and daughter who is
sick with fever.
Miss Corrine Quivcrs. and little
Ethel Williams. daughter OF Capt.
Arthur Williams, OF Co. M, left
with the company Saturday for
Springfield. where they are to be
mustered into the u. s. service.
and stationed on the border OF
Mexico.
Rev. B. J. Kelley is on the sick
list.
Thos. P. King of Unionvillc.
and Henry Stewart, OF Shady |
Grove. were down Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Parthenia Dixon, of Pad
ucah. KY. was down Monday on
business.
Mrs. Geo. Ramsy is confined
to her room.
Hon. Oral 2. futile, who is
candidate Tor reelection for rep
rusenative from the 5Ist Senator
ial district was in the city Tues
day.
Hon. Barker of McLeansboro
who Is making the race for re-
election as member OF the Legis-
lature from the 5Ist Senatorial
district was in the city Tuesday
me citing his friends.
Miss Lucinda Hodge, Mesdam-
es WIN Calhoun. Mary Sanberry
are on the sick list.
Rev. Thomas Turner was at
home last week visiting his fami-
ly.
Mrs, Georgia Martin returned
Monday after visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Carbondale.
The delegates OF this city who
attended the Mt. Olive S. S. con-
vention at Carbondale, returned
Monday and report a most pleas
ant session.
Rev. Thomas Morris, and Miss
Naoma Aston, who have been
attending the East Mt. Olive S.
s. convention at Murphysboro.
returned Monday and report a
splendid session
Messrs. George McCrary. and
ODDS Renfro, spent Sunday and
Monday in Carbondale, visiting
with friends. and report delight
tul time.
Mrs. Irene B. Haynes. and
Miss Annie Roberts. left for Car
bondale last week to attend the
summer Normal.
Miss Willie Urquhart. is on the
sick list.
| Me- aa paiio n,,f<ae nh - RI g
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-30

Subscribe for The Gazette,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-30

Rnterered ~ second-class mali mat
O., ut Metropolis. Illinois. Postoffice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
Retort Courteous
From Cantiilion.

10 Cantillon tells this story as
his latest contribution:
The magnate wanted the player
to appear at position to fill in
for an injured man.
"T can't do it. declared the
player.
".You can do it and you're go
ing to do it, replied the magnate.
- tell you I won't play-that's
all there is to it. said the player.
"'You viii if you remain on my
pay roll-that settles it. retorted
the club owner.
~Tm through replied the ath-
Ietee
~ knew that FIVE years ago.
The player had no come back
was the quick retorI Of the mag
nate.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
Eastern Star Entertains

Mrs, f. NJ. Robson, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Ivans, left Thursday
for Michigan, the former home
of Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Will Marlar
also accompanied them to Milwaukee,
and after visit of a few weeks there
will return for a short stop in Chi
cago, Kansas City and other points.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star gave a
little informal affair in compliment to
Mrs. Robson, who is the worthy mat
ron Of the order, on last Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Campbell.
The ladies were fortunate in having
with them for the afternoon several
guests who belonged to other chap
tiers of the state, among them being
Mrs. George Olney, of Phoenix, and
Mrs. Bunch, Of Tucson, both past
matrons. Others than the honor guest,
were Mrs. Yount Of Fresno, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
HONOR MISSES WILHELMS
WITH AUTO PICNIC PARTY

For the pleasure of the Misses Lii
liam and Claire Wilhelm and Miss
Mildred Smith of New York, who are
here for few weeks visiting the
many points of interest, Mrs. T. E.
Pollock and Mrs. H. E. Campbell en-
tertained with an informal picnic
party on Monday of this week. A de-
lightful ride along the canyon road
eliminated at the noon hour in an
ideal spot for picnicing, and the party
after refreshing themselves returned
to Flagstaff in the late afternoon.
Enjoying this besides the honor
guests were Mrs. Kirkland of Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Livermore of Yuma, Miss
Marie Powers of Iowa, Miss Luella
Campbell, Miss Lena Doyle and Mr.
Dan Campbell. The Misses Wilhelm,
you will be interested to know, are
cousins of Zane Grey, the popular au-
thor who has so often taken local
color for his novels.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
MISS RUTH DIAMOND GUEST
OF HONOR, AS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Joseph Tissaw was delight
full hostess ON last Saturday after
noon when she entertained about fifty
ladies in compliment to Miss Ruth
Diamond, whom rumor tells US will
shortly become a bride. The after
noon was devoted to cards and sew
ing, about eight tables playing $780,"
while the remainder chatted as the
needles flew. At the conclusion of
the games it was found Mrs. Colin
Campbell held the high score at the
play, and she was presented with a
huge bouquet of sun-fowers. Miss
Ruth had fallen victim to the con-
ISOLATION prize, and while all waited
expectantly for its presentation, in
came two dainty maids bearing q
large clothes basket gaily carrying
out the color scheme of yellow and
white by its decorations of huge sun
flowers.
While the guests were all aware of
the significance of the prize, it proved
a moment of mystery to Miss Dia-
mond, until informed that the con-
tents were to be opened that all might
see. The pleasant task of opening
the various packages furnished de-
light to the guests as well as to Miss
Diamond, for the shower of beautiful
gifts were only a token of the high
regard in which the honor guest was
held. A dainty little lunch completed
the afternoon, and now we're all wait
ing for more about this very felicit-
GUS affair, for we Judge there is more
to follow. The guests included Mes
danes Diamond, Colin Campbell, Blk
ker, Suit, Robinson, Hugh Campbell,
Pollock, Adams, Honn, Wheat, Sulli-
van, ]. B. Francis, Heisser, George
Babbitt, Lockett, Love, Rees, Liver
more, Mcmillan, Hudging, and the
Misses Metcalf, Shultz, Doyle, Nc
Gonigle, Jackie, Dupris, Gregg, Dick
erson, Newman, Dent, Allen, Jones,
Jensen, Mary Francis, Greenlaw,
Claire Campbell, Hennessey, Barbara
and Louise Rickel, Marvin Francis,
Garrett, Hagerman. Little Miss Alice
Suit and Miss Eunice Rabbit assisted
Mrs. Tissaw also.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
One Of a Series of

One of Series of
Pleasant Social Affairs
Mrs. George Harrington has been
giving series of pleasant auction
bridge parties at her home on the
Milton road. Her home showed most
attractive decorative arrangement
with its abundance of blossoms, which
are of unusual interest because Of
coming from her own garden. On
Friday of last week Mrs. Herrington's
color scheme was carried out in pink
and white with a profusion of deli
cately colored sweet peas. On Tues
day the home showed brilliant ar
rangement of old-fashioned posies in
yellow and gold effects, which was
most charming. Each guest received
on this day bouquet of Shasta dali
sizes and honor scores were rewarded
by a lavish bunch of flaming gladi-
las.
Mrs. Harrington was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Frank
Merritt, and her aunt, Mrs. Sam Mer-
rift, and her guests on the two occa-
sions included Mesdames Griffin, Ehl-
ers, Adams, Fronske, Moran, Dolan,
Henessey, Rosenberg, G. F. Manning
Sr. Brown, Kennedy, Mcmillan,
jake, Bart, Heiser, Mullen, Wheat,
Jones, J. M. Wilson, linn and the
Misses Murray and Clark; Breen,
Slipher, Noble, ]. P. Wilson, Colin
Campbell, Lind, Smith, Miller, Lock-
EFT, George Babbitt, William Rabbit,
Pottinger, Thorpe Lathrop C. B. Will
son, G. F. Manning Jr.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

Our lady representative will call
at your home to show you what
Calumet Baking Powder will do
for you and why it is called the
cooks best friend.
The demonstration and test she will
make are interesting and instructive.
The test is not a comparative test OF
the strength of different baking pow
ders because the water glass test does
not show the strength of baking pow
der that does not contain white OF egg.
The test will, however, show the SUI
periority of Calumet in other respects
and prove why it has solved all baking
problems innillions of homes. Calumet
is not only the best leavening agent
possible to make, but it is sold at
popular price and is therefore an inn
portant factor in reducing the high
cost of living.
Calumet is manufactured in the
largest, finest and most sanitary baking
powder plant in the world by experts
who make nothing but baking powder.
Calumet received the highest awards
for purity and efficiency at the worlds
greatest pure food expositions at Chi
cago in 1907, and at Paris, France, in
1912. Calumet contains only such
ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities.
Calumet is guaranteed to be Pure in
the Can and Pure in the Baking. Try
Calumet once at our risk. Your money
back without questionif it isn't the best
baking powder you ever used.
Calumet Baking Powder Co.
AGO
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

Chittick of Phoenix, Mrs. Galpin of
Phoenix, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Borum, Mrs. Blome, Mrs.
Caring, Mrs. G. F. Manning, Mrs. j.
M. Wilson, Mrs. Cradle, Mrs May
flower, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Acker, Mrs.
Metz, Mrs. Will Dickerson, Miss Eliza
beth Watkins and Miss Zella Jones.
The afternoon was spent pleasantly in
sewing and conversation until the
serving of dainty refreshments, after
which the guests departed.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
With the Churches
The Federated Church

Sunday school at GAS a. m. Clar-
ence d. Thorpe superintendent.
Public worship at IL a. m. Rev.
Heinbach, state superintendent of
Presbyterian Sunday schools, will
preach.
AT 2;3O and 8 p. m. sessions Of the
Northern Arizona and Coconino Coun-
ty Sunday School associations will be
held in this church.
Christian Endeavor League at 7:30
p. m. Miss Goldie Parsons, president.
Union midweek temperance meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30.
All are invited to these meetings.
REV. THOS. HAMBLY, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
Local Brevities

Mr.. |. ]. Johnson of Bellemont, left
here yesterday for st. Louis.
Newt Berry came up from Phoenix
yesterday morning for a visit with
old-time friends.
/ W. t. Quirk, chief transportation
inspector of the Santa Fe, was in
, Flagstaff Thursday.
Les Hart, the all-around cowman,
was in Seligman Thursday looking up
another bunch Of cattle.
Dan Purtymun has moved his family
into Flagstaff from Oak Creek to re-
main permanently. 90
I. E. Pollock was in Kingman We'd
nesday looking after his banking and
other interests there.
Mrs. Woeber Smith, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Miller, visited the
Grand Canyon Wednesday.
Miss Costello, who has been the
guests of friends here for some time,
left Tuesday for Kansas City.
Mrs. David Lowell and children re-
turned from Prescott where they have
spent the last month with friends.
Danny Campbell rather regretfully
left Flagstaff yesterday for the Stan
ford University, where he will attend
college this year.
Duff" Brown, the veteran cattle
man of the Ash Fork country. accom-
panied by Eliza, his son, were in Flag
staff Wednesday on business.
A very general rain hit the north
ern country Wednesday evening and
will do a great deal of good, if there
are not early frosts following it.
| Mr.. P. ]. Hurley, one of the big
cattlemen of the Salt River valley,
came up from the south Tuesday
evening for few days stay here.
| P. ]. Murphy, who has been max
ing a tour of the coast for a few
weeks, returned Tuesday and will take
up his old job at Camp 1, A. L. & T..
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. ]. w.
Epperly, 314 North Beaver street,
next Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, August 81.
"Bar d" Jones and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler and the Misses Butler
were in Flagstaff a few days this
week from Phoenix. They came over
land by auto.
Mrs. W. L. Taylor, wife of w. l..
Taylor, foreman of The Sun office, left
yesterday morning with her little son
for st. Joseph, Mo-, and from there
will visit with relatives in Clay
Center, Nebraska, for a couple Of
months.
Mr.. Larson, manager of the Bart
lett-Heard ranch near Phoenix, has
been in Flagstaff few days this
week looking up feeders for the ranch.
He says there are lots of them in the
country, but hadn't been able to To-
cate what he wanted as yet.
Mr.. W. G. Wagner and wife of
Kingman, who have been spending the
past three weeks in Flagstaff, left
yesterday with a party for the Moqui
snake dances. They have been. de-
lighted with Flagstaff summer eli
mate and will hereafter be regular
summer visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

VIM. H. Campbell was in Flagstaff
few days this week from his big
sheep ranch in New Mexico. He was
on his way to California to visit his
family.
The Sun has a job printing plant,
gathered together after years Of ex-
perience with the needs of the local
people. 1t is complete, so far as
job plant can be, including equipment
for punching loose leaf work. We
would be pleased to bid on the work
you are now sending out Of town.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

Mr.. w. l.. Chambers, who has been
the guest of Mr.. T. A. Riordan for
few weeks, will leave Sunday for
Los Angeles.
Eugene Campbell was in Flagstaff
from Ash Fork couple of days this
week. He says the showers in that
section of the country have not had
the same affect that miscellaneous
showers" have had in and around this
particular locality. While the dew has
shown like diamonds at times they
were not the real article Of jewelry.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
INTERESTING EVENTS In
THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
BY MRS FRANK N. NOBLE

*..*'s.s.tt.s
BY MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

Well Pleased Over Library Night
We are just SO pleased over Library
Night that we must say word here
about it. First and foremost we
cleared $25 even. Perhaps you have
been thinking it was more than that,
but you must bear in mind that we
pay heavy price for a Mary Pick
ford production. If we could be as
sure of the generous support each
time of the patrons of the library as
on last Tuesday night we would al
ways give good show, regardless of
the high cost of living, but heretofore
we have felt we must take cheaper
production We are not going to ask
you to come again until sometime in
September, so again--thank you.
We would tell you one little Incl
dent of the library, and of how near a
certain persons heart it is. Last week
a check was handed to the librarian
from lady who regretted her in
ability to attend our picture shows,
but she had figured her Indebtedness
for each months non-attendance and
kindly presented it, "to be used for
any good purpose" We might tell
you of mighty good scriptural text
which admonishes one to Ego and do
likewise" Come now and get book,
and send the children for some of the
splendid new ones we have just pur-
chased with our $25 gift.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
Mrs. Dolan Entertains for Sister

Nib. DUiah I1iittTtdItS iOT olbttT
Mrs. J. C. Dolan has as her guest
for some weeks, her sister, Miss Clark
of Los Angeles, and for her pleasure
entertained some thirty ladies on last
Thursday afternoon, from to 5. The
cool, spacious rooms were most at
tractive on this occasion with their
abundance of flowers, and lent them
selves ideally for the eight tables of
auction bridge that was played during
the afternoon. At 5 o'clock a dainty
lunch was served in two courses, af-
ter which the guests departed. Those
enjoying Mrs. Dolan's hospitality on
this occasion were Mesdames Lind,
Noble, Koch, Robinson, ]. P. Wilson,
Fronske, Rees, John Adams, Jackie,
Moran, George Babbitt, Verkamp, Nc
MILAN, Griffin, Ehlers, G. F. Man
ming ST., G. F. Manning Jr., Breen,
linn, M. ]. Riordan, Wheat, Suit,
Johnston, E. M. Brown, w. W. Smith,
T. P. Manning, Mrs. Livermore Of
Yuma, Mrs. Miller of Kansas, Mrs.
Henry Of Mobile, the Misses Shultz,
Murray and Clark, while assisting her
were Miss Francis Ormond and Miss
Cecilia Lind.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

Mrs. J. N. Bozeman and Mrs. w.
P. Cooyer motored to Williams Tues
day and spent the day visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell entertained
with delightful little luncheon on
Tuesday at / o'clock, honoring her
house guest, Mrs. Kirkland of Phoe-
nix Dainty hand-painted cards
marked places for the following la
dies: Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Pollock
and guest, Mrs. Livermore of Yuma,
Mrs. Louis Sands of Phoenix, Mrs.
I. B. Koch, Mrs. Clyde Harvey and
Mrs. Robinson. Later, auction was
engaged for few hours.
Miss Jeanette Dupuis left Monday
night for a weeks visit in Tempe.
From there she viii go to Solomans-
vile for her years work in teaching.
Last Saturday a party of Flagstaff
people motored out to the Hester
ranch and spent most delightful day
besides enjoying most sumptous
chicken dinner. In the party were
Mrs. Fred Caring, Mrs. Yount of Fres-
no, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Caring, Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. j. c. Clark
and Miss Edith Freek.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
Christian Science Society
(Oyer CITY Hall.l

lover City HaII.)
Sunday service at IL a. m. Subject
OF lesson-sermon, "Christ Jesus" Col
den text, John 6:45, '"They shall all
all be taught of God. Every man,
therefore, that hath heard, and hath
learned of the Father, cometh unto
me-
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
wednesday evening service at
o'clock
Ali are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
The Episcopal Church
Sunday, August 27.

Sunday, August n.
9:45 a. Injecting of the Sunday
school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. At this service the Rev. DIR.
Raley, general superintendent for
New Mexico and Arizona of the Inter
national Sunday School association,
will preach.
All are cordially invited to attend
the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

Use the Journal Want sd Wv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

iously made out. The increase is due to
the higher cost of food products. The
amount was allowed after careful con.
sideration and with the understanding
that it be spent ror nothing else but
food supplies for the children and not
to be diverted for salaries. The superin-
tendent stated that while the sum he
asked for maintenance was only three
per cent in advance on the cost of the
school for the past five bienniums the
cost of living had advanced 25 per cent.
picturesque camp in the Adirondacks
There is plenty of action, many thrill
ing situations and a goodly portion of
comedy, skilfully handled by the ver-
satile Mr.. Barrymore and an excellent
east. Charles Horan directed this pro-
duction for Metro, and like all his fea-
lures 1t rings true and carries suspense
with smashing climax at the end.
Among those appearing in support of
Mr.. Barrymore and Miss Skirvin are
Edgar l.. Davenport, Howard Trues-
dell, Paul Lawrence, Franklin Hanna,
John II. Smiley, James Malaidy, George
Stevens, Frank Lyons, and Myra Brook
The Upheaval" was produced by the
Rolfe Photoplays, Inc, for the Metro
program and is one of the most enter
tanning features ever made by this pro-
ducing company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

ried, was taken up by the board. The
advisory committee of which Lola G.
Baldwin is chairman, recommended that
she be returned to the school. However,
ON an opinion rendered last week by the
attorney general, it is held that girl
automatically becomes of age by her
marriage, and accordingly she was held
not to come under the school jurisdic-
tion. The board of control, on learning
the opinion of the attorney general, dis
missed the recommendation. Regarding
the statements of Mrs. Hopkins that the
girl was not quite 16 when she mar
ried and that woman of Albany swore
that she was Is, the board directed that
she take up the matter of prosecuting
with Gale 5. Hill, prosecuting attorney
for Linn county. The case of another
Albany woman who aided a girl to es
cape to Vancouver to be married was
disposed of in similar manner.
The resignation of James Neil as
nightwatchman at the state hospital aft
er period of service extending over
80 years was rendered to the board yes
terday. The reason for the resignation
is given as poor health, which prevents
his performing the duties incumbent ON
him. DR.. Steiner suggested that the
vacant position be given to an inferno
who would be able to handle the medi-
cal work at night also. He proposed
to give it to a student of the University
of Oregon medical school, who would
appreciate the 500 per month the job
carries.
DR.. A. T. Steiner, dentist at the hos
pital, also rendered his resignation as
he wishes to enter private practice. AL
though he received very flattering of
fer from the University of Missouri
Poultryman Wilcox consented to remain
as superintendent of poultry. He re-
ceives salary of $1,000 per year.
An additional $1,000 was allowed Su-
perintendent Tillinghast of the school
for the deaf for maintenance of the
pupils above the budget he had prev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

Cleo Madison, one of the greatest
emotional actresses in photoplays, will
be star of the Bluebird to be exhibited
at the Bligh theatre on Sunday and
Monday under the title of "The Chal-
ice of Sorrow" The name of the play
gives an idea of its tragic bent; the
leading character, object of the crafty
and villainous intrigue of an influen-
tial Mexican, depicts wide range of
emotion, running from the heights of
joy and happiness to the depths of trag-
ic despair. The scene is laid across the
border in the present day, and "the
Mexican situation falls under a new
and Illuminating research in The
Chalice of Sorrow Chief in Miss Mad
ison s support will be Wedgewood No
well, who plays the villianous Mexican; /;
Charles Cummings, the heroine be-
trothed; John McDermott, the United
States Consul, with Blanch White, Al
bert McQuarrie, Rhea Haines, and How
ard Champion essaying other important
characters in the picture narrative.
There is reason to believe that ''The
Chalice of Sorrow will be considered
the best of the Bluebird series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

The following is the list of institu-
tons and the cost per capital for Octo-
ber: Oregon State hospital 1851, $l5.-
"a; penitentiary, 455, $1s.37; feeble
minded school, 31s, SO; boys training
school, III, $24.95; tuberculosis sanator-
ium, II, $3l.5S; school for the blind,
80, 1876; school for the deaf, 96, $685.
So; industrial school for girls, so, $22.-
SO; and the old soldiers home, 1852, $l7.-
60.
The report of Superintendent Steiner
of the state hospital showed that the
patients had raised on the farm lands
cultivated 1855 bushels of potatoes, 81
600 boxes of apples and IL tons Of dried
prunes. The girls industrial school also
made a good showing in the growing of
vegetables and Mrs. Hopkins report
stated that if the vegetables had been
sold at market prices they would have
amounted to $1,S36.6S. She was com.
mended by the board for the showing
made.
The question of the returning of Alma
Roork, who ran away from the girls in
dustrial school to Albany and got mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
BOARD Of CONTROL
RECEIVES REPORTS
State Institutions File Reports
and Submit Budgets and
Estimates

Reports of the heads of the various
state institutions for the month of Oc-
tober were made to the board of control
yesterday afternoon at its regular
monthly meeting and it was shown that
the average cost of the 1895 wards in
the 10 state institutions was $22,47
each. The eastern Oregon branch of the
state hospital was the lowest with $15.-
OF per capita.