davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

RUBBER SHOW AT RINGERS DRUG STORE SHOWING THE RAW
MATERIALS THAT co INTO THE MANUFACTURE
OF THE "BESAW TIRE"

Upon display large piece of the long staple
fabei there will also be of the kind Of fabric
rubber which the through which
fabric before made into tire There also display
cushion stock and breaker combined the
tire between the the outside
vueanized
There display large Of fine ribbed smoked
rubber the condition which shipped
the BeSsw Tire Rubber Co., direct from Ceyion
With Of what called crepe form
prepared for shipment Together with all this a piece
tread built ready for the tire builder
There number Of other interesting rubber
this display
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
The BeSaw Tire and Rubber Company
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
TEAR OFF HERE AND NAIL!

THE BESAW TIRE & RUBBER CO.,
P. o. Drawer so,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

OF the Limited Amount Of Stock Originally Set Aside to be Sold at
Par -S1OO per share There is Only Small
Portion Remaining UnSubScrbed
No More Subscriptions for Stock Will be Accepted After O'clock PM Saturday
August 4d 1917 at Par
You Interested Getting the Ground Floor Some this UnSOd
Portion Stock Originally Set Aside Before the Rise Goes Into Effect Return
the Coupon Below Do not Feel Obligated the Least Returning this Coupon
for Pleasure Give Information Desire Concerning the
Terms of Payment etc.
you not position cash for all your stock phone 146S for ap
pOnmen to talk the proposition with personally and will arrange
terms suitable to your financial circumstances
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

1905. Hon0rs were again showerec
upon him. The next month he play
ed in Paris with the same results.
America first heard him in 1908,
when he played in New York with
the Russian Symphony orchestra.
Elman and His Violin.
II have as much trouble with my
VIOLIN" says Eiman, "as I would
have with my wife were I married.
Sometime ! pick on the violin, and
sometimes the violin picks on me
that is, try as will to get It to re-
spond, IL simply won't. really have
come to regard my violin as having
an actual personality. That is per-
haps because / am associated so
closely with il and because IL is as
much a part OF my life as any one
other thing. Perhaps shall never
marry, and my violin will remain my
lifelong companion"
Oppose Music Tax.
while 1 am a firm believer in
taxation" says Elman, 81 do feel ]
am justified in uttering a protest
against a national tax on music,
which, in time Of war. when the ma
tons emotional life must be quick
ened to make it respond to the great
demand made Of 1t, is almost as es-
sential as food. To tax musical in
struments then, even to put a tax
on musical events, would be the
taxation of necessities, and l earn
estly feel that there are a great
many luxuries which go untaxed at
present"
Mischa Elman's program at the
auditorium next Friday follows:
Concerto r minor .Nardini- Hauser
Allegro moderate,
Andante cantabile,
Allegretto giocoso.
Concerto F minor ........... Ernst
Allegro moderate.
Sonata ID major ............ Handel
Adagio,
Allegro,
Larghetto,
Allegro.
(a) Orientale 1900. .Amanf- Elman
(b) Country Dance :. Weber, lman
(c) Nocturne E fiat ........
.......... ........ Sarasate- Chopin
(d) Hungarian Dance No. 21 :.
............... Brahms Joachim
(a) ooh, Come To Me" (first time)
.................. BalakireW-Notpe
OBJ Rondino ........ Vieuxtemps
Philip Gordon at the piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

When a Man Sees Red. a special
William Fox photodrama founded on
the Larry Evans story Of The Paint
ed Lady, which was i'm The Satur-
day Evening Post, with the pre-
eminent William Farnum in a stir
ring role, will be shown at the Strand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

The Orpheum brings a most I'M
usual moving picture attraction for
the whole week, featuring The Man
Without a County. The dramatiza-
ton and adoption for the screen Of
a play found on Hale's great war
time novel is heralded as excep-
tionally strong and exceedingly
thoroughly familiar with the story,
the offering should be we'll receiy-
ed.
The music field, the appearance of
Mischa Elman, the Russian violintst
is an important event. He comes to
Fargo next Friday evening.
The Princess for next week an
nounced the appearance of William
Desmond in Flying Colors, one of the
TFiangle's big features, and a Key
stone comedy on Monday and Tues
day, while Wednesday and Thurs
day. the second episode in The Fight
ing Trail will be screened. The pro-
gram will be completed on those two
days with Helen Gibson in A Race
Through the Drawbridg.e
The Strand is offering J. VIM.
Duncan and Carol Holloway in Dead
Shot Baker, Monday and Tuesday of
next week, and on Wednesday, Olive
Tell comes in The Unforeseen.
The weekend bill is When a Man
Sees Red.
"a whirlwind of action and a riot
OF fun, and typically Fairbanks" is
the way Manager Phillips describes
the new Douglas Fairbanks film,
Reaching for the Moon" produced
for Aircraft, coming to the Garrick
theatre Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. With New York and Italy
as backgrounds, extraordinary film
punches" are presented, interspers-
ed with flashes Of real comedy. The
story allowed spectacular treatment,
and Aircraft has produced it on a
lavish scale, making 1t a notable of
fering, and one of the most preten-
tious yet issued from the Aircraft
studios.
The reproduction of the Venetian
settings are well done, with picture
saue canals and romantic gondolas.
Magnificent settings and an extra
ordinary supporting cast including
such well known players as Frank
Campeau, Eileen Percy and Eugene
Ormonde, make this film an eXcep-
tional attraction.
When a Man Sees Red. special
William Fox photodrama founded on
the Larry Evans story Of The Paint
ed Lady, which was i'm The Satur-
day Evening Post, with the pre-
eminent William Farnum in a stir
ring role. viii be shown at the Strand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

young architect. played by Mr..
Washburn, and his wife, in which
role Miss Valn appears, begin to NIB.
The architect has landed his first big
contract, that of planning a mansion
for a millionaire's wife, but he wish
es to keep his secret until he can
show his wife the check. Meanwhile,
his wife, knowing of their small bank
balance, has written and sold a play.
She, too, is anxious to surprise her
husband by taking him to the first
night performance.
Meanwhile, the architect is seen by
his wife leaving his offices with his
beautiful client for a motor trip to
the site of her new mansion, and the
architect, in turn, sees his wife en-
tering a fashionable cafe for lunch
con conference with her theatrical
producer. The green god of jealousy
begins to eat into the hearts OF both,
but they suffer in silence for time.
Then, when things are nearing the
breaking point, the husband reads a.
newspaper account of his wife's sue
cess, and she. likewise. reads of his
great contract.
1t is then disclosed that a man the
young people had given shelter and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

the captain and in a fight that en-
sues. woTsts the master of the ship.
Smith then leaves the ship at one Ct
the South Sea Isles. With him is
left another sailor who confides TO
Smith that the master of the ship
they had ..ust left was the man VINO
wa; responsible for his sisters death.
Smith VOWS to bring the captain to
justice,
Stopping at the same port was a
private yacht with a party Of men
end women aboard from San Fran
cisco. One of the girls known as The
Painted Lady, while in a native cafe
Is attracted to the handsome sail Or
and their friendship ripens into love.
She tells him that she is not the
sort of a girl for him. The next day
the yacht leaves the harbor.
Smith sets sail to- search for the
sea captain but is unable to locate
the ship. He returns to the island
just before a terrific storm comes
up. The storm drives the yacht, on
which is The Painted Lady. on the
rocks, wrecking it, and casting the
girl on shore.
She is rescued by the captain of
the vessel, which Smith had left. He
tries to make love to her. but she re-
pulses him. Mad with rage he sets
sail for the port where he had left
Smith and taking the girl ashore
tries to sell her to the highest bidder
among the natives.
Smith hearing the commotion, ar
rives in time TO save the girl, and
in a fight that follows kills the cap
tain. He then takes The Painted
Lady as his bride.
The Sunday bill at the Lyceum in
Moorhead is The Fibbers. in which
the funny side of the newlyweds' life
Is portrayed
The Fibbers is a screen version of
The Good Samaritan. written by
James w. Adams. 1t depicts the
trouble that arises when a struggling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

ense in his manipulation OF peach
and jam data, the fact remains that
the figures are as real as the water
that flows from the kitchen pump
in the first act of the famous
comedy. .s.
NJ. Mischa Elman, known as the
greatest Russian violinist, will give
a concert in Fargo on Friday even
ing, Dec. z. This genius was born on
Jan. 81. 1891 at Talnoje, Russia.
His first violin was given him as a
birthday present, and the four year.
old recipient astonished his family
at once by playing many tunes by
ear. His father was a violinist and
school teacher. He taught the
youngster for a year, at the end OF
which time little Mischa was first
heard in public at a concert arrang-
ed by Princess Ourosov. So unusual
was the performance that his father
decided to forsake everything to the
education of Mischa. and according
ly took the child to Odessa.
There Mischa Elman astonished
the faculty at the Imperial School Of
Music and was admitted as a pupil
of Alexander Fidelman, being the
youngest student ever enrolled. In
1902 Leopold Auer, the great violin
pedagog, CHANGED to hear Elman,
and after some difficulty gained per-
mission from the car to take the
boy to st. Petersburg as his. private
pupil. A year later Elman played at
a notable concert in st. Petersburg,
substituting for Professor Auer, and
the city was taken off its feet by the
12-year- old wonder child. From that
time on Elman appeared throughout
Europe, creating great enthusiasm
wherever he went.
His English debut was made at
Queens hall, London, in March,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

medical treatment after he had been
injured in a freight wreck near their
home, was responsible for their sud-
den success. He had fallen to the
level OF a hobo because of the drug
habit, but had once been a famous
playwright.
Peach jam plays an important
part in Turn to the Right, the
play of mirth and morals which
comes to the Orpheum theatre on
Monday evening, December 10, and
one of its most important scenes is
that in which Sam Martin, the coun-
try pumpkin, explains how the
peaches in Ma" Bascom's orchard
would make a fortune IL converted
into the toothsomS preserve and
sold through a New York wholesale
grocer. Sam glibly rattles Off the
number of peaches on a tree, the
number of trees to the acre, the
amount of jam they would make;
the cost and the profit, while the
audience bowls with laughter over
his enthusiasm.
1t is doubtful that anyone in the
audience could repeat any of the
figures a minute after Sans speech,
though the speech is important to
the development of the plot. But
Winchell Smith, the author, o a
stickler for accuracy and before he
wrote that scene he consulted VIII
liam C. Robinson. of the Fairview
farms, near Mr.. Smiths Connecticut
home. Mr.. Robinson is the leading
authority on peach culture and the
figures used in the play were furn-
ished by him after the author de-
scribed the orchard that he had In
mind.
So, although almost everyone who
thinks of it at all is sure that Mr..
Smith INDUCED in an authors lie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01

theater on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday next.
AS Luther Smith, William Farnum
gives an impersonatiOn of a rough
and ready sailor, rises above his sur
rOundings and always keeps In mind
the boyhood teachings of his moth
er.
Arriving home from a long voyage
he finds that his sister had died of a
broken heart caused by her being
Tilted by a brutal sea captain, and
his mother, broken in health, confides
to her son the tragedy that had hap
pened in his absence. Soon after his
mother dies, and Smith re-embarks
on a voyage for the south Sea Isles
on board a vessel. the captain Of
which is the one responsible for his
sisters death.
During the voyage. Smith while
reading a family Bible is berated by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-01
Child Scalded
To Death; Falls
Into Bath Water

ParshaII, NJ. o., Dec. Fall
ing into a vessel Of boiling water
which his mother was preparing
for his bath, Kenneth, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar M. Shaw of
VIENNA s. o., was scaided to
death, according to word reeeiV-
ed by Sr. Shaw of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
BELFAST

While no official notification has
been received to date by the local
exemption board as to the departure
Of the delegation from Belfast and
Waldo county, it is understood that it
will be next Wednesday. There will
be IS men sent and one to take the
place Of Raymond r. Sherman Of
Northport avenue. who was rejected
at Aver for failure to pass the sec
ond physical examination. No official
notification has been received by the
board of his rejection and there may
be others in the county who have been
returned to their homes. although none
have reported. In case there are 9TH
ers their places will have to be filled.
The list OF those going have not as
vet been announced by the exemp-
ton board.
At its annual meeting Phoenix
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. elected the fol-
lowing officers: Leroy Young. worship
full master; Morris l.. Slugg, senior
warden: Ralph D. Southwortn, junior
warden: Wilmer J. Dorman. treasur-
er: G. J. Pattee. secretary: Norman
4. Read senior deacon: Raymond
Dyer. junior deacon: Fuller Went
worth. senior steward: Lauriston
Nichols. Junior steward; Adrian c.
futile, tyler
At the annual meeting Of Palestine
Commandery, Knights Templar, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: c. J. Patree, eminent
commander; T. Frank Parker, gener-
alissimo: D. F. Stephenson, captain
general: Maine Hills, senior warden:
V. A. Simmons. junior warden: Norris
l.. Slugg. prelate; Frank r. Wood
cock. treasurer; ". c. Liboey, re-
corder.. Both orders will install in
November. The annual meeting OF the
corinthian Royal Arcn Chapter will
take place next Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Gardiner Liberty Loan Committee
Busy

The Liberty Loan committee of this
city has not been idle. in fact it has
been very busy getting ready to show
the country al large that Gardiner is
still on the map, especially when it
comes TO real patriotism. When the
call for the first Liberty Loan came,
Gardiner furnished some of the sinews
Of war in manner that placed her
AT the top of the list of kennebec
cities. per capita. She will do her part
this time.
The minimum amount to be raised
is s223 900 and the maximum 1857. 900
In other words the former amount
must be raised. and the latter amount
is expected. Up to the close of bust
ness Thursday 100000 had been sub
scrihed. collected, and reported to the
Federal Reserve Board and the cam
paign has but begun.
Do not wait until the last moment
before subscribing. Get on the Lib
erty Loan wagon while the going IS
good and avoid the inevitable last mo-
ment rush. Remember that a word
to any Of the banks or any member OF
the committee will bring a caller for
your subscription. Help Gardiner to
do her full duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Rally Day Exercises

Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally day at the Highland avenue
Methodist Episcopal church with APP
prCpriate exercises at all services.
At the morning service there will be
special music by the choir and the
pastors theme will he THE Rally
Day Idea" For the Sunday school
hour tho pastor has arranged an orig
inal program to he called "a Great
Rally and What Made 1t Great" The
program will be of a unique literary
and musical nature that will make 1t
very interesting.
At the evening service the rally
idea will be carried on with sermon
on the theme, Rally Day Equipment I
The aim of the day IS to have every
member of the church and Sunday
school present; and there awaits for
all on this red letter day. smilas and
hand shakes and CHEEKY greetings.
Owners Of automobiles have volun =
teered the use of their cars to trans
port those who otherwise would be
detained from coming. Names of such
should be sent to the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
35th Birthday of Rev. e. Manson

Rev. Edwin Manson, one Of Gar
diners old and respected citizens, or
Thursday evening quietly celebrated
his S5th birthday at his home on Cen
trail street. In the evening relatives
gathered and offered their hearty con
gratula tons. Those present were his
sons and their families as follows:
Fred f. Manson of Williamsport. Pa.
editor Of Crit; Ralph +. Manson and
children. George. Alice and Irene: Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred +. Manson and Gaugh-
ter Frances; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Manson and son Robert.
The reverend gentleman IS still in
the enjoyment Of good health and. de-
spite the rainy weather of Thursday
took his usual daily stroll to the bus
mess section of the city. His many
friends in Gardiner and vicinity wish
him a continuance of health and hap
pineSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Weekly Paper Considered

A meeting of the Board of Trade
was held yesterday afternoon AT tn9
city rooms at which il was there unan-
imously decided that a weekly paper
for Gardiner was desirable and COM
mittec was named TO make inquiries,
furnish plans and estimates covering
in statement, and maintenance, and re-
port the result Of such Investigations
to a future meeting of the board
The committee named consisted Of
l.. c. Ballard, W. F. Maxcy. J. w
Robinson, F A. Danforth, Maj. J. w,
Berry. +. W. Morlell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
GARDENERS IN
.SURANCE RATES

! y real estate owner in Gardiner
stopped the reporter on the street
, Thursday morning and handed the re-
porter the following slip clipped from
the kcnnehcc Journal Of oct. q. 1916,
7 and asked what had been accomplished
alonE this line.
The recent increase in insurance
rates in the city Of Gardiner may, aft
cr all is said and done tmore espec-
iallv donc). he productive Of good in
spite Of the fact that at present it has
placed quite an additional expense on
tho larger property owners. The city
council is to make an Investigation 1t
IS self-cVidCnt that Gardiner is not in
the Class 4 Of Maine cities 1t is
equally evident that the purchase Of
AZ least one chemical engine and most
Of all the adoption of a modern up-tt
date fire alarm service would a least
raise US out Of our present lass The
latter has for MANY years heAn Il q
claim Of Major j w. Berry, ex-Chief
s r. Soulc. +. r. Ramsdell and 9TH
ers to be GARDENERS greatest need
The answer is that the investigation
was made by three Boston gentlemen
Z ''iiiA'' wv WIN 'Ii' iilSui 'uSiii' %
and their report is now on file at the
office Of the city clerk The report
makes very clear what must b. Grne
TO raise the city 70 higher lass ard
whereby obtain cheaper insurance
rates There remains to he done. prof
ting ny the report and making sew
oral radical changes To do this re-
ourcs funds The city council have
been able 10 keep tho tax rate within
orc mill Of the former yearly rave.
and this has been done by intensive
fguring and calculation. With the
money needed for the construction of
the new bridge and the new High
school building II would appear as
though Gardiner must he content, to
remain in her present class for
while at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Vivian Martin at johnson Opera House
and Mary Pckford at the Coliseum
Today

Just how Vivian Martin in THE Sunset
Trail" climbs from her lowly birthplace
Of the Western mountains to become the
brideto-be of a wealthy Eastern banker
can best be shown by the lhotoplay it
self. which is to be seen at the johnson
Opera House today.
In a talk which some Of our officials
had with Miss Martin at the Lasky Stu
do last week, the charming little lady
who started her stage career at the age
Of six in "Cyrano De Bergerac' with
Richard Mansfield and soon after APP
peared in the title role Of Peter Pan"
said that in all of her work in such we'll
known stage productions as Father and
the BOYS, The Spendthrift." Officer
666 stop Thief The Only Son" and
other equally wellknown plays, said she
never enjoyed herself as in the filming
Of this picture.
She had some exciting times. TOO dur
ing its development One night, Just be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Wheatless and Meatless
Days Urged by Maine
Women's Federation :

Portland, Me. Oct. 1.-THE Maine
Federation Of Womens Clubs appoint
ed a committee to take charge of wal
today. The committee will work es-
pecially for Maine boys in war SER
vice and to increase interest in ev-
cry section Of the State in war relief
Mrs. Belle s. Knowles of Northeas.
Harbor urged the club women to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
oct1ed1t

fore the company was starting out to Aim
the exterior scenes Of "The Sunset Trail"
a fire was discovered in one Of the cabins
about l. o'clock. Miss Martin, her drec-
tor, George II. Meford. and several Of
the company, jumped from their beds and
seized d mechanical extinguisher.
I'VE wrecked the cabin, but We certain
" did put out the fire." exclaimed Miss
Martin.
Don't forget "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm at the Coliseum today at $50. Z
and Si5-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Forest r. Treworgy. a graduate Of
the Ellsworth High school and from
the University Of Maine last June.
has been elected principal Of the Sher-
man High school. Awaiting copletion
Of new building the opening was de-
layed until Oct s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

A number Of Gardiner people are
planning to attend the football game
which is TO take place next Saturday
at Bayside Park. between the Maine
Heavies and tho University of Maine
There is to be 2 grand parade. the
Maine Hcavies p'alninc To escort the
L. Of NJ. football squad to the park.
In the evening there is to be a pop
concert in the Exnosition building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

The Young people Of the Universalist
church are to hold social this eve
ming at the home Of Miss Ruth, Hunt.
Randolph. Those attending from Gar
diner will please meet at Beane's Cor
ner at 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Thomas Dixon and daughter
Agatha of Everett Mass, arrived on
Thursday from Lewiston. where they
have been visiting the formers moth
er. After few days in this city they
are to return for a further visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Miss Ethel Hutchings is a guest at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rev
noldS, Lincoln avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Wynn Ward son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward. who was operated upon
Wednesday at the Augusta General
hospital, is reported as progressing
nicely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Miss Hazel w. Porter of Houltcn is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Auber. Lincoln avenue. Miss
Porter is to return Saturday.