davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

Nex orleans April % Tonight
Ga4r colder ln soata east portion q
Oklahoma. frost probably heavy IN
aorth Oklahoma Thursday fair,
NAr.Nef.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

jestic Theatre Friday and Saturday
of this week
One of the many 'thrillers" in "a
Modern Thelma" newest photodrama
presented by William Fox occnrs
when Sir Philip Harry Hilliard) is
threatened with death by Sigurd CAL
bert Ricardi) The two men struggle
at the very brink OF a high cliff while
the battle is witnessed by Guldmar
CIV. Fl. Tooker), Thelma's father and
Lorimer (Stuart RusselD, a friend of
the English peer The dwarf Sigurd
climbs to the topmost peak of the
sunllissed cliff to view the wonderful
panorama that lay beneath, and which
is clearly seen by those who witness
the photoplay. He beckoned to Philip
and as Sigurd watched the baronet
step to the edge to look more than a
thousand feet below, the dwarf at
tempted to hurl him over the edge.
And he almost succeeded.
Philip struggled 6ercely to retain
his footing. but Sigurd seemed en-
dowed with superhuman strength,
and while Guldmar and Lorimer
viewed the gorge from beneath a ST.
lent struggle for mastery went on
above. Sir Philip was slowly but
surely beaten down until he was
clinging over the edge, his hand
grasping clump of busFs Is that grew
out between rock, AID as Sigurds
fingers gripped Philias throat Guild
mar and Lorimer turned to look on
with horror in their eyes. Guldmar
shouted word of command. Sigurd
had never disobeyed, and as he saw
Guldmar and Lorimer leap to Sir
Philips assistance, he bounced away
with laughter on his lips. Sir Philip,
losing his feeble grasp inch by inch,
was rescued from the edge of death
just as he had given up all hope
Then the dwarf danced away to the
topmost path of the mountain. This
will be shown at the Majestic Mon
day and Tuesday, also the Pathe
News
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
At the Majestic Theatre

"The Struggle" which is coming to
the Majestic Theatre on Friday and
Saturday as the next release on the
Equitable Program, is one Of those
heart gripping photodramas which
are often heard about but seldom
seen. The story deals with intense
emotions experienced by big stall
wart officer in the army he sees the
girl he loves wooed and won by a
JUNIOR The junior. in the face Of
peril proves a poltroon, but after
a series of exciting adventures turns
up as an active helper among the lep-
ers of the Philippines. Being dragged
back to civilization and his wife by
his self-sacrihcing senior officer, he
discovers that he has contracted lep-
rosy, and the marks appear on his
arm. This drives him to suicide, and
the road to happiness for the hero
and the girl whom he has always low
ed and who is now a widow. is made
plain. There are thrills in plenty, and
a number of extremely tense stua-
tons, but they all lead up to the
logical climax, and the end is as it
should be- The photography is ex-
cellent, the direction of John Ince
fully up to his high reputation, and
the whole production shade beyond
even the high standard set by the
Equitable.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Heart interest fills every part of it
and Frank Sheridan the star of the
piece has part to play which calls
for all the resources of his extensive
stage experience. and he meets the
demands in fashion which reveals
to the full his mastery of the art of
expression. 1t is story of life and
love in the army, of intrigue, foolish
ness, mistaken zeal, and sheer, stark
heroism of character which finally
wins its due reward. 1t takes hold of
the emotions at the start, and there is
no relaxation of the gripping mental
tension until the entirely satisfactory
climax flashes on the screen. This
production will be shown at the Ma
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The county commissioners have
plans contemplating the building Of
81 miles of graveled roads in Ada
county which is made possible with
the 100000 bonds voted at the re-
cent election
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
BREHTTIES OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

A permit has been granted for big
street show in this city during the
county fair.
Professor Mollerup and wife have
gone to Salt Lake They expect to
return in June.
The annual conclave of the Knights
Templar and Chapter masons have
been in session in Boise this week.
The Southern Idaho Adventists
will hold their annual camp meeting
at the fair grounds, commencing this
evening.
Idaho wool is bringing high price
this year. Half a million pounds
brought 3lH cents at Idaho Falls
this week.
Mrs. Leo Snyder is nursing a
broken hip which she received few
day ago when she slipped and fell on
the steps at her home.
The polo season will open in Boise
Nav 28 when series of games be-
tween the Boise and Spokane teams
will be played. The last game will
be on Decoration Day, June /.
Col. Henry G. Olcey of Standpoint
fell dead in. the Grand Chapter of
masons last Monday while addressing
the chapter. He was "a years old
and an old resident of .aho.
A blaze in vacant house on $40
North Fourth street was the cause
of a quick run of the department ear
ly Tuesday morning. The damage
done is estimated at about $500. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Sunday morning a fire destroyed
the residence OF ]. L. Creason three
miles South West Of Star. 1t orig
mated from a defective Aue in the
second story and before it was dis
covered the family only had time to
remove a portion of the household
goods on the lower floor. The loss
was about $1,000 on which there was
some insurance.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Edgar Kirk has been arrested and
placed under bonds charged with an
assault with intent to commit murder
of Tony Friend at Gooseneck. The
trouble arose over the use of water.
Friend lies in serious condition at
St. Luke's hospital.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

An earthquake shock extending
from Anaconda, Mont. to Reno, New.
occurred Friday night at 7:26 lasting
about three seconds. 1t shook up
Boise some but no damage has been
reported. Two light shocks were also
felt on Saturday night.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

A permit has been granted for big
street show in this city during the
county fair.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Heavy frosts during the latter part
of last week through Southern Idaho
have damaged the fruit crops to such
an extent that it is believed that
there will be very small amount on
the market this year.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The body of Alice Empey the 8
year old girl who disappeared from
her home near Idaho Falls on April
10 was found Monday on the banks
of Sand Creek many miles from her
home. The body was nude with the
exception of shoes and stockings and
from all indications the girl had been
assanlted and murdered.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The cool weather has decreased
the flow of water so much in Boise
river that all the surplus in the river
is allowed to pass on to the Deer
Flat reservoir until warmer weather
increases the flow enough to again
commence storage.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Two fires occurred in Boise Friday
afternoon. one in the residence of
John Mcconnell at 18th and State
streets which caused damage of
about $4,000 and the other was the
residence of Mrs. Dougherty near the
corner of Bruce and East State
streets which was badly damaged be-
fore the fire was subdued.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Professor Mollerup and wife have
gone to Salt Lake. They expect to
return in June
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The annual conclave of the Knights
Templar and Chapter masons have
been in session in Boise this week.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Idaho wool is bringing high price
this year Half million pounds
brought 3lH cents at Idaho Falls
this week.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The Southern Idaho Adventists
will hold their annual camp meeting
at the fair grounds, commencing this
evening.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
Read This
WOman'S Letter

I'm my haste in sending
my renewal recently ! did
not say that OF all my half
dozen Home Monthlies l
receive most satisfaction in
Iod1y'S. Each number Is
. delightto me. The num-
erous practical suggestions
alone are worth much more
than the subscription"
Mrs. N. r. w. Pond,
Los Angeles. Calf.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Leo Snyder is nursing a
broken hip which she received a few
day ago when she slipped and fell on
the steps at her home.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

The polo season will open in Boise
May 20 when series of games be-
tween the Boise and Spokane teams
will be played. The last game will
be on Decoration Day, June l.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

jestic Theatre Friday and Saturday
of this week.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

Col. Henry c. Olgey of Standpoint
fell dead in. the Grand Chapter of
masons last Monday while addressing
the chapter. He was u years old
and an old resident of .aho.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
A THREATENING DANGER TO MON-
 ROE COUNTY BUSINESS MEN

Never the history Monroe county the conditions atteng this of the for immense cash produc and the promise for progate prosperity of big paying business From cotton growing part of Monroe county the and in the rice growing line there will be raised within IA miles of Brnkey nearly million bushels that will bring in nearly million dollars
 With all of this prosperity danger threatens the business The mail order of the bus conditions here and busy with strong and ingenious advertising campaign inviting the holders of this money send away for their goods While this being done business careless oong their days of by waiting WAITING for business before they begin to advertise.
 This is agequck action business conditions methods changing rapidly but Monroe county business appearany asleep at the switch and can't the changes that coming.
 Paragoud Jonesboro Forrest City Hope Marianna, and the local newspapers ee ing with attractive and interesting ads of real live merchants who realizing that with the local assistance they do more to check mail order than any other
 Yesterday the ARGUS sold $5 % worth of advertising to mercantile establishment nearby who beginning to plan and open up their business campaign.
 If Monroe county business could but mbibe little of this man spirit the mail order would be met
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

roe county farmers at 8 per cent and doesn't charge them single cent for making the loan. See his ad in this weeks ARGUS. Dr. N. E. Murphy, the man who takes the i-l-l out of chill, was busy as cranberry mer- chant and evidently the mosquito has been getting in his work at Clarendon.
 Attorney Sam Jeffries, the crack trap shooter who mopped up at the last clay pigeon shoot at Brinkley and who practices law about as well as he shoots, was busy tacking up legal notices, ads of which he is carry ing in the ARGUS.
 Around at Shyrocks Jewelry Store a series of photo cards showing high water scenes in i Clarendon were the first 1 have seen of the flood pictures of Clarendon as a modern Venice. The Clarendon people didn't like the idea of photographing their flood and it was reported that some photo artists were given , a ducking for trying it. Jeweler Shyrock, like other Clarendon merchants, is counting on the biggest business ever known and has bought special stock preparatory to take care of it.
 Returning the trip was made by the way of Keevil. Merchant Lovejoy was complaining about business but I noticed that his stock was much larger and better in everyway than it was a year ago.
 While there we drove north of Keeyil to see County Supt. Elect | w. H. Laney who will in a few weeks take the place as Supt. David Bowen will resign and move to Augusta. Prof. Laney is now teaching on Pea Ridge and it will be remembered his school captured the prize at the school fair for the best rural school.
 At Keevil it was my pleasure and surprise to see one of the most beautiful and best kept
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

Cypress St. commencing at the corner of Main & Cypress St. and running east to alley be- tween Lewis Jeffries and Lamm & Go. It was resolved that the City Marshal shall within ten days notify the owners of such property or their duly be authorized agent of the passage of this resolution.
 Tell 'en. you saw It Tn the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Hunter News

Willie Rosenbaum is visiting his parents and sisters and brothers here.
 Miss Stella Freeman is plan ming a visit to Heber soon.
 Miss Ella Guarnett is on the sick list this week.
 Albert Andrews had the mis- fortune to get his finger mashed Monday while loading heavy timber.
 We are sorry to note mat Master Malcom Rosenbaum is on
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Train Load of Brass Col
 lars Thro' Brinkley

An elegant special train con- posed of six special cars and a baggage with the new general manager, J, M. Herbert and subordinate official aboard, came out of Memphis and ran south over their road. the Cotton Belt, Wednesday afternoon.
 Our clever and highly esteem- ed friend, Supt. Richards, of Pine Bluff, that quiet, and eff cient railroad man who is respect ed and liked by the people along Cotton Belt, was conducting the party thro' Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

homes in Monroe county. had never seen it before and don t know who lives there now but 1t must surely be a matter of pride for Keevil people that there is such a place there. The yard is one of the prettiest in the county pretty shade trees, regularly kept lawn, flowers, schrubs and vines in neat and artistic arrange ment. All of this now just north of Keevil. Whose is it, did you ask? We'll I'd like for someone tell me, for did not learn.
 Swinging the car back to Allendale from KeeVil 1 noticed the work that is being done by Farmer A. Moorehead just off of the Military road near Ben Aliens, in raising wheat. MT. Moorehead has all of the late implements and knows how to use them. He averaged IS bushels of wheat per acre on his wheat crop just threshed and had the entire wheat field plowed and sewed to something, l couldn't tell what from the road. A big heavy roller had been used on the land and it looked good and business like.
 All along the road the crops were perfect and if there is nothing to happen within the next 20 days all Monroe County Wn bask in the smiles of pros perity with the greatest crops known Tn quarter of century.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Della Howard, of Brink ley, is now in charge of the Free Sewing Machine Dept. at Henry & Go. Store, where she will at all times be pleased to have the ladies of this sectian of Eastern Arkansas call on her. It matters not whether youar9aH-Uwner of a Free Machipel6r pot| Mrs.
 Howard yM laKm times take pleasure ip assisting, advising and instrucH6g you on all kinds of expert sewing machine work,
 etc. ot.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

Application of J. D. Rodgers and Frank Federer for the position of cotton weighor for the season of 1916 had a secret ballot, of which Frank Federer received the most votes and was elected.
 It was resolved that side walk be built to conform to Ordinance No. 132 on Page 211 as shown in ordinance book as follows: That a side walk be built along the south side of
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
the sick list this week.

Mrs. Annie Freeman was in Brinkley Thursday.
 The Tomato Club girls and officials will demonstrate tomato canning Thursday at the school house. Dinner will be served free. The Baptist ladies will give an ice cream social Satur- day evening at the hall.
 Bro. Sawyer will fill his regu- lar appointment Sunday.
 More people come to Sunday School. We need you,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
PHYSICIAN TELLS OF NEW
 DISCOVERY
Should Be Offered To All Suffering Humanity.

That one of our local druggist is a wide awake business man and always on the lookout for something to satisfy his trade is evidenced in thousands of volunt- eer letters that are now being published in regards to Hays" Specific. the great system tonic which he now has the agency for.
 I'm a recent letter Dr. R. M. Bright, of Paducah, Ky, says:
 I feel that I should say a few words in appreciation of the wonderful tonic and anti-malarial effect of your preparation. had thought of going to another climate for a cure, but now 1 see that all needed was your prepar- ation. and so for T have had TO retuTuf my old malady. chills and malaria. rN-.-'~.s........sss.
 This wonderful tonoic of native herbs and barks is now being sold in Brinkley by the Palace Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
',.,o the Country in a Ford

,,;no Brinkley Saturday ;ng last in the ARGUS "old n'v, snher one" motor car, the as;, .u;ng around the corner from South s0uth Main Street into the Clar- lar s sadon road was made at exactly con-, con o'clock and in just one hour exactly s, we drove into Clarendon ;,slnding a stop of 8 minutes on ,hs road to enjoy the morning ,;r and refreshments. That's aan l from Brinkley -52 minutes. ! p' have ridden in Jim Ferrell's sps lung splitter in something |rte 45 minutes but ] wasn't |aiy;oc : just flying for Jim had ne in the air half the time. :. The crops along the road all ,ho way into Clarendon were Isttpr than l have ever known this season of the year. In ,et it is beginning to look like lore would be such an era of rsperity as was never known the history of Monroe county.
 In Clarendon the glad smile as on everybody's face. Mer- ant Ike Bondi had just come pvn to hls big store and had
 lda farmer a bill of merchant ke amounting to over $1OO and
 farmer had paid him in full.
 Inv shouldn't Ike smile at such
 opening sale.
 Judge Henry Bateman had
 t come out of Ed Bronson's
 ishing shop where he had
 n made to look like a new
 n in the twenties, and as l
 oyed the exchange of greet
 with this splendid gentle
 1 wondered again just
 y is that a special bachelors
 hasn't been placed on him.
 heriff Milwee had just been
 rsed of the action of the U.
 0urt in serving the Board of aGzation with official notice Monroe County tax payers ST pay their tax hereafter on J 100 cents on the dollar val ' phi in order to settle the in- edness incurred in building
 County Court House. This ]. 2 case in which Judge Trice
 pyed a large array of legal T |el who were unsuccessful pplng the action of the U. urt. This means that there
 E some tall old swearing lcklng when the taxes are \ paid next January.
 the Clarendon Real Estate F tract Co. office the mana , x $ forestalling the action y much talked of farm loan z by writing an ad for the :, ..s ' wherein he is seeking to N number of loans to Mon
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
City Council Meets and Or.
 ders Walk Put Down

The City Council met on Tues day night, Aug. 18th, with all officers present except the Mayor, who is out of the city. The following bills were read and allowed:
 c. Burton, work on cem-
 etery 9.OU Dr. k. D. Mcknight, sal
 ary for July ......... 16.66 H. l.. Brickell, salary for
 July 600
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
A Service That Will Inter-
 est Everyone

Hear J. B. Evans Sunday night at the airdome. Theme Laughter & Tears at the Shrine of Bacchus. :"
 Every man and woman boy and girl are requested to be pres ent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-29
Bands. Male quartettes, ball games.
races July 9Th at LINDEN.

| Bands. Male quartettes, bali games
races July 9Th at LINDEN.
Miss Genevieve Penhalegon is at
tending summer school at Madison.
--Chas. Gilman and wife spent part
of last week in Milwaukee and Chicago
Miss Mary McArdle of Platteville
is guest at the Thomas GRADER home.
Theodore Martin returned Monday
from ten days outing at Star Lake.
Mrs. Henry Bray and Miss Nettie
Wallis left on Friday for visit at Du-
buque.
j. A. Meserole and J. j. Penhalle-
gon made business trip to Milwaukee
the fore part of the week.
Miss Lydia Fuller of Racine is Q
guest of Miss Marion Jones.
DIR. C, Fawkes and Jas. Jackson,
Sr., were at Prairie du Chen and other
places last week on business.
Mayor Brown, wife and two child
rem have returned from two weeks
visit in Chicago and GAINESVILLE.
After pleasant visit at the farm
home of Harry Bennett, win Hoffman
returned to Milwaukee Monday.
Geo. Place and family and Ben
Hoskins of Galena were Sunday guests
at the home of Robert Smith.
Mrs. William Arthur returned Fri
day from visit at Whitewater, accom-
panied by two grandchildren.
Allen Tucker and family and John
Tucker and H. E. Emmerich and wives
spent Sunday at Brookdale Farm.
-Delos Grange, wife and daughter of
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of
George Grange and other relatives.
--Chas Neal and wife and Mrs. B.
Wallis were guests at ike home of John
Hughes at Dodgeville Wednesday.
Miss Mary Gorgen returned Tues
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been an instructor in the public schools.
The W. e. T. u. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, July 5th, at the home of
Mrs. Nj. j. Ludden at O'Clock sharp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-29

Grove picnics will be the predominant
ing method of observing Independence
Day in this section this year.
Joseph Prideaux died at his home
here on June Goth, aged almost ~ years.
There remain but few who resided here
as long as the deceased.
Geo. Clauer, Jr., died at the farm
home of his father, southwest of this
city, last Saturday night, and was bur
led here Tuesday, with X. p. services,
Quietly and without ostentation,
there was solemnized at st. Nary
church Tuesday morning, the marriage
service which united the lives of Miss
Freda l.. Staber and Mr.. Fred u.
Walters, Rev. N. Weyer officiating.
At the Rathbones' grand lodge con
vention in Milwaukee last week. Miss
Amy Masten of this city was elected
Grand Manager.
The Platteville district camp meeting
will convene this year August 1920.
Geo. II. Legate Post was represented
by thirteen members at the funeral Of
James Hoskins at Dodgeyile Monday
Deceased enlisted from this city in The
End Wisconsin Cavalry.