davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Ex-JUDGE DALLAS DIES

Philadelphia, Jan. %. - Announce
ment was made yesterday fthe death
at his home here to-day of former
James M. Dallas. of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third
Judicial Circuit. He was rs years old
and retired from the bench in 1903.
Judge Dallas was a nephew of George
M. Dallas, vice-president of the United
States under President Polk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22

This is the birthday anniversary of
William ii. Cobaugh, well-known
passenger engineer on the Philadel-
Railroad. BILLY" as he is better
known, never misses a celebration.
His friends won't let him. To-day
they sent postcards, gave him per-
sonal congratulations and said all
manner of nice things. He runs the
Broadway Limited between New York
and Harrisburg, is prominent in
Brotherhood circles and belongs to the
veteran class of railroaders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
SEEK SAMUEL OsTRAGER

The police have been asked to aid in
the search for Samuel Ostrager 16
years old, who left home November %.
His mother Is grief-stricken because of
his disappearance. He Is about five
feet four inches tall. has dark com
plexion and wore dark suit when he
left home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Small Rugs

Large variety of patterns, in all weaves.
Notified Administer, size 27x54 inches. Sale
Price S1.25
Notified Administer, size 27x54 inches. Sale
Price, Observation-Disclosures. ST SO
Body Brussels, size 27x54 inches Sale Price,
$2.95
Velvet size 27x54 inches Sale Price $1.19
Administer, size 36x72 inches. Sale Price,
$3.50
Administer, size 36x72 inches. Sale Price,
$4.75
Bundhar Wilton size 27x54 inches Sale Price
1915
Bundhar Wilton size 36x63 inches Sale Price
$4.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
BOYs RITN away

Two Harrisburg boys. Maurice Tay-
lor, aged II, and Wallace Stambaugh,
aged IA, Were picked up by the police
at York yesterday afternoon. They had
left the Catholic Paradise Protectory,
near Abbottstown. and were returned
to that institution last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
NE are 1uStitIed In stating that this eOent
IS of greatest magnitude, and zve knozV that
an irresistible appeal to the buylng public.
Body Brussels Rugs

For dining-room or any room where hard
service is given we recommend this rug We
show two grades of this weave, viz; Whittall
and Shuttleworth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Bozart Rugs
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." u. w. GROVES
signature on box. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Tapestry Rugs

All wool face, in floral, all over and Orien-
tai patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Velvet Rugs

Suitable for any room and very serviceable
for a moderate priced rug.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Wool and Fibre Rugs

In green, brown, red or blue reversible
patterns.
Size Sale Price Size Sale Price
9x12 #. ...... $3.95 9x12 ft. ...... 1925
9x12 #. .... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Linoleun1s

New process felt-base 1inoleums, cut from
full rolls, So. yd, ............ 33c and 43c
Printed Cork Linoleums in burlap back,
50. yd., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Wilton Rugs

We give you choice of either Whttalfs,
Teprac or Karaghensian Lakewood wool
Wilton rugs.
Size Sale Price Size Sale Price
27x54 inches, 1895 6x9 it. 49,. $3.50
36x63 inches, $6.95 9x12 it. -. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Inlaid Linoleu111s

Patterns through to the back in Tile Mosaic
and parquetry patterns So. yd,
69e, 100, 500, $1.19 and $1-;89
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Hundreds of Choice RUGS at
Unusual Price Reductions
AH Kinds AU Styles I'LL Sizes

Our usual guarantee of entire satisfac-
ton covers every rug offered in this Sale
= and we advise everyone who will re-
quire new rugsat any time within the next
few months to take advantage of this
splendid opportunity to satisfy their needs
at much lower expenditure than would
be called for in a regular way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Whittall Wiltons

Dropped patterns in Anglo Persian, Anglo
Indian, and Royal Worcester to be sold at
following prices:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Oil Cloth

Floor oil cloths in neat patterns, two yards
wide running yard ........... 6Oc and zoe
BOWMANS-Fourth Floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

the strongest personalities at the head of great orchestra in America at the present day, and in the opinion of many of the best musicians and critics of the country the orchestra has no neer in America, and under it's remark able conductor plays with vitality buOyancy and originality of style not equalled by any other before the Amer ican public. MT Oberhoffer has. under his baton, body of players which in cludes many artists of the~highest rank and the personnel of the orchestra throughout, man for man, will bear comparison with that of any other or chestra before the public. Practically all the members of the Minneapolis or chestra have been brought from the leading musical centers of this country and Europe. This had been made pos slble by the remarkable support of the loyal people of Minneapolis, who have given the necessary financial backing, $I5,OO0 per year, to enable MT. Ober- hoffer to build up his orchestra along the highest musical lines, ana to the
 fine artistic discrimination which has
 enabled MT. Oberhoffer to select and eliminate until he has a bodv of players
 capable of responding to- his require ments. in every way. There have beer few changes in the orchestra's person
 mel the last few years and during this
 time MT Oberhoffer has nodded anC
 unified his forces till they form an in strument' of rare perfection. This or chestra of S5 artists will appear at tho Columbia Friday night Feb. 2nd. Tick l cts are now on sale at Redewill Musi, 1 Co. store
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Vaudeville at Arizona

vaudeville company of eighteen artists, superbly fine in their respec- tive lines of endeavor, have been book ed for an indefinite stay at the Arizona theater by Owner Manager Bob Fed derson, who returned to Phoenix last night from Los Angeles. The services of the company were secured through a large booking agency at Los Angeles.
 One of the greatest amusement sur prises of the season is promised by MT. Fedderson in this new organization. The company has been playing to capacity audiences in many of the larger cities on the Pacific coast for the past several weeks.
 Many of the performers have ap- peared on the Keith and Orpheum vaudeville circuits, the largest in the United States. To play these circuits, the performers must be the best in their particular features, which insures Phoenix the very best that the vaude- will stage has to offer.
 Mir. Fedderson will announce the date on which this new company will appear in Phoenix within the next few days
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Ninety and Nine" at Hip

Here is picture that any maker could call his and be proud to own the distinction. "The Ninety and Nine" at the Hip. It is splendid story and has lost nothing in the transfer from the stage to the screen and is enhanced by the fact that its big outdoor scenes are all done as they alone can do them in the mute drama The manager of the Hip was at one time the press agent of the Ninety and Nine" in its palmy days when it was the greatest card of its kind in eastern theaters and knows the wonderful play it made, but says 1t was never a play like it has been done for the screen. It has so many big mo- ments that were too thinly yelled in the stage version by reason the great stretch of imagination asked to see an engineer driving 8 great mogul engine through a forest fire to save a village.
 The girl in this story, Ruth Blake, has been pronounced by critics to be enc of the greatest stage characters ever written by an American author. She is the t--~e of trusting woman who sees better with her eyes of love than with doubting ones of small village. The man she loves drinks, and has lost his hold on life, but she never for a moment doubts that he will return to the man he was The people condemn him. He is summed by all in the vil- lage, because he likes liquor, but when the time comes he rises so grandly that one turns to the beautiful girl who has been his guiding star and pours her the natural sympathy that all goes to a real thoroughbred when he CT she wins q hard fought battle.
 The Ninety and Nine" is worth double in it's splendid human appeal the price asked at the door Tomorrow comes Walthal in "The Truant Soul
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
BUILDING BOOM STARTED AT
 FIVE POINTS BY STAPLEY

of the largest implement houses of the valley. It is understood that a most complete line of all sorts of farming machinery and tools will be carried The building will be next 6oor to the Citizens State bank building.
 Paving will be ordered soon on one of the most extensive layouts yet made since the laying of pavement in Phoe nix Five Points citizens are confident that the plans to pave will soon be ap- proved in all details including the fol- lowing streets: Grand avenue from Five Points to Tenth avenue; Seventh avenue from Washington to Fillmore; Van Buren street from Sixth to Sev- enth avenue.
 People coming in from the country, and having business about Five Points within the past two weeks, have been grouching around and calling the in tersection of the five thoroughfares the muddiest, most disgusting section of the city. The goo has seemed to have no bottom and there has been no limit to the kicking. Paving the streets in dicated above will give Five Points much relief.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
EYES IF THE WORLD
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Made by the producers of the beau tiful Ramona" the elaborate Clune production of Harold Bell Wrights greatest story, "The Eyes of the World" which is playing the Columbia theater today and tomorrow, is the sec ond big achievement of a company which turns out only the greatest film subjects.
 The Clune company spends months on each of it's efforts where other pro- ducers spend days or weeks. Most mo- tion picture studios divide their ener- gies among a number of subjects and turn them out with commercial haste.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
i've Points will point the way.

Five Points will point the way
 With the semi official announcement yesterday of the fact that o. s. Stapley. a prominent merchant of Mesa, has concluded preparations for ~erecring |. large implement house at Five Points, that construction is being started on several other buildings and that the paving situation is favorable, the village within the city, began to make noises like a metropolis.
 It is understood that the Stapley building is the subject of a contract closed yesterday, and that construction will start just as soon as a builders s agreement can be made. The struc- ture will face on both Grand avenue and North Seventh avenue, will be about 50 feet wide and 100 feet deep. One hundred thousand brick have been ordered for its construction, a large amount, in spite of the fact the edifice will be but one story just now. It is intimated that other stories may be added later if there proves to be a de- mand for more room.
 The building will be the home of one
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
S,Yn1phonY Orchestra

Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra oc- ccpies a unique position in the musical world of today. The Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra is the only one of the great American orchestras which has grown to artistic maturity under the conductor who formed it affd which still continues under his baton. Emil Oberhoffer has been the conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra from it's inception. fifteen years ago. and the unprecedented development of this orchestra from its beginning 10 it's present position as one of the greatest symphonic bodies in the world, is due largely to his genius, tact and magnetic personality. MT Oberhoffer has been called the poet conductor and his in terpretations are remarkable for their virility. unusual musical insight and a temperamental warmth which lends a peculiar charm and reveals new and unsuspected beauties. even in familiar works Without question he is one of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
PRIZE PHOTOPLAY
 AT THE LA|MARA

One of the unusual features aDout the ! Lasky Paramount production or "Witchcraft.' which will be seen at the Lamara today only, with the captivat-
 in Fannie Ward in the stellar role, is the fact that this is the photodrama which won the prize contest held at Columbia University under the aus pices of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Company
 The author of this intense and unus- ual drama is Dr. R. Ralston Reed, d physician of MOrristown, New Jersey. and one of the members of the new class in phOtodIamatIcs at the cele- brated New York university Dr. Reed is not a professional writer of scenar-
 jos. but his story was held by the judges to be the best example of photo dramatic technique among the scores of plays submitted.
 Professor V. 0. treeburg at Colum- bia, started the class last winter and as soon as Samuel Goldfish, of the Fa- nous Players -Laslly Company, heard of the class. he offered the cooperation
 of the Lasky Company in conducting a contest for the best photoplay written during the initial year of the class. William De Mile, the celebrated Lasky director, also a Columbia alumnus, who has been actively identified with the producing part of the Lasky Company, acted as the principal iudee and cad all the manuscripts submitted.
 In addition to receiving q suostantial
 sum Tor the photodrama, Dr. Reed was also given a trip to the Laskv Compa-
 ny's studio at Hollywood, at the ex- 1 pense of the company, where ne met | Fannie Ward, the charming star and also saw the play in the process of the making It was Dr Reeds first visit to 9 motion picture studio and he was
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
At the Arizona


 large and appreciative audience at tended the performance of Harrison and Paynes Merry Makers at the Ari- zona last night and there is not a shadow of doubt but what all were well pleased who were able to witness the big show.
 The favorite comedians, Gilbert and Dooley were highly encored in their vaudeville turns, as were also Messrs. ! Hallen and Von Blk and Miss Lorraine Crawford
 The charming and winsome Pfei Sis i ters certainly presented a speciality of singing and dancing that was entirely different from anything that the clever girls have yet done, and these wonder ful and fascinating sisters are known to | possess one of the largest repertoire of l specialties of singing and dancing on record, and the ever smiling and vi- vacious Vanity Maids were also seen to great advantage.
 I A big feature of last evenings bill was the appearance on the screen of one of the best known film stars, Miss | Clara KiInball Young who was seen in the celebrated story of -The Rise of Susan" in five big acts. The wonderful | genius of the screen has been very rare i lately, as Miss Young has been on a l long vacation, and the management should be complimented on obtaining this wonderful feature picture at such an early date.
 Special mention should be made tC the ladies of Phoenix who were unable l to witness tffe performance last night as Miss Clara Kimball Young, the stal in this great story is seen to great ad vantage in some of the most beautiful gowns ever worn by any screen star and the story of The Rise of Susan will no doubt live for a long time il the memory of all who will be able tt witness the wonderful production al I the Arizona theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

The P. T. Association are to be con graduated on the big success of their meeting on Tuesday evening. A great crowd of people attended The pro- gram was good, and the chancing off the cake. for the most popular girl was Q great hit, about $4j being real ized. Miss Grazelle Puliver won the prize. The proceeds from the even- ing were divided btgen tn F. T A and the Athletic Association
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
SUNDAY scHooL INSTITUTE

It is urged that there be a larg.- attendance at tie Sunday School ln- stitute tG ire held or this Friday even ing. The Institute IS for all de- nominations. although the meetings will be held in the Methodist church. The afternoon meeting will be a, 2:30 o'clock and the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Out of town speakers a
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

greatly interested in the manner in which plays are produced.
 It is expected that the Lasky com pany will make this contest a yearly event at Columbia University as it is believed that a new field has been dis covered for clever writers, but that they must thoroughly know this field before they can successfully write for it.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

One of ts4e leading American companies recently boasted that it had spent tnIf- ty whole days on certain photoplay- meaning parts of days because 1t had other things in the works" Another tt mnanv which perhaps better repre- sents the answer to the question, what's the matter with so many of the film offerings, Dragged in print that it had turned out a complete five-reel play in six days.
 In the methods followed by the Clune company lies the hope of the photo drama. In the signing of contracts, preparation of scenario 0he author greatly .amplified his story for this big prOduction), and selection of cast sev- eral months were consumed; othor months, nearly six in fact, of actual work were required for cutting, as sembling and setting to music of The Eyes of the World" The Clune cont
 panys aim is a finished product in the belief that in that kinds lies the best commercial as well as artistic possi- bilities.
 ''The Eyes of the World" will be pre- rented with the same orchestra to play its splendid musical score
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
BAPTIST SERVICES

The Wednosday evening sevice a; the Raptich church W1s largely at tended and a good interest shown in the lesson for the evening. Next week the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. 8I P. Freeman The Saturda'' "ten ing Bible class is proving most inter- esting and many new members are joining r.. ". Monroe is the leader and invites every one to attend and take a part.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Chandler News
MOVE TO RANCH

On Monday the George Edwards family moved tO their ranch just southwest of town. They have been living on the George Morrison ranch,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

On Wednesday beartiful new sign board was placed on the east side Of the Robinson Coliis building The name, The Suhwaro Hotel" is set
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
NEW RANCHER

c. V. Montgomery, q recent arrival in Chandler, is now located on the Black ranch, 8 short distance west of town
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
MEM SIGN

one mile north of Chandler, ever since they came here several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
4 BIG SUCCESS

forth in letters of gold on a black background.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
ON COAST

'. W. Heffner and son Wayne arc spending the week in California.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
LOCAL BANK TO
CHANGE HANDS
Hampstead County Branch
Sells Out To Local
Citizens.

The Hampstead County Branch
Bank, which has been operating
here for the past several years,
with Chas. b. Foster president
and L. E. Wolf cashier, has been
purchased by Il. A. Brown. G.
S. Smith and local residents and
the new management will take
over the business of the institu-
tion in about thirty days, or as
soon as a charter can be obtained.
The bank will be capitalized at
100000 and it is understood
that Mr.. Brown, who was for
merly connected with the Bank
of Ozan, will be the cashier.
The gentlemen connected with
the bank are all good business
men, men who have the interests
of the town and county at heart,
and they will build up tbe insti-
tuition to the highest possible eff
ticiency.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Guernsey Box.-Judges: M.
A. McIver, John Riley Yocom,
Will Brocius; clerks: Dock Nc
lver, Geo. Eason; sheriff: Walter
McIver.
Sheppard Box.-Judges: Jim
Kidd l.. Misenheimer S. H.
Branderberry clerks: Arthur
Francis; sheriff: Claude Turner.
BoisD'Arc Township.
Fulton Box. Judges j. G.
Jones, j. B. Shuts, E. ". Rob.
berts; clerks, Will Orton, Chas.
Rowland; sheriff, j. G. Pate.
McNab Box Judges Will
Moses, Ola Parker, Rcy Fricks;
clerks w. A. Parker Jr.. Geo.
Cannon; sheriff, Ira Parker.
Saline Township.
Columbus-Judges: j. f. John
son, d. b. Mitchell, G.. w. Stewart
clerks, Crit Stuart, Thad Glen
denim; sheriff, Ed Shepperson.
Saratoga.-Judges, G. d. Nc.
Clary, W. E. billiard, d. fl. Neu
man; clerks, II. A. Gathright, j.
W. Russell; sheriff, Roy Stanton.
Garland Township.
DeAnn.-Judges, j. G. Burke, j.
G. Hembree, j. E. Chambless
clerks, e. M. Willis, A. M. Clark
sheriff, II. s. Boyd.
Nowland Township.
- Judges, A. A. Lowe, Ed Toland,
Alex Allen clerks, Grover Sut,
ton, Jno. Boyd; sheriff, Ned Tur.
ner.
Baird's Chapel.-Judges, L. q.
Lemley, Sam Simpson, s. Cham
bless; clerks, w. H. Cromer, Jim
Lowe sheriff, w. E. Lemley.
Mine Greek Township.
Goodlett Box.-Judges, D. M.
Goodlett Jr., j. F. Stuart, W. E.
Fletcher; clerks, Ed Hanna, w.
b. Tffin; sheriff, j G. Reed.
Union School House. Judges,
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
HAIL DOES DAMAGE

The rain and hail storm Thurs
dav night of last week caused
considerable loss 10 the farmers
in the north and northeast part
of the county. In many places
cotton was ruined and the corn
andother crops badly damaged
by the hail; corn was stripped as
il the fodder had been pulled,
and the condition of tbs iother
crops was expressed by anegro
when he said his Cabbage patch
looked same as if it had been
shot at. A great deal of dam
age was done to the cantaloIp
crop in some places, and while
the crop was not destroyed, it
will be some later by reason of
the runners of the vines being
beaten off.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
MISS ETHEL BECK GETS
POSITION IN SCHOOL

Alta ameetingofthe school board
Monday night, Miss Ethel Beck
of misplace was ell Sted as the
fourthA teacher. She will have
chargsof some of the interemedi-
-fs ese.drs. Tm-c were six ap.
plicants for the position, which
was created by the board in order
to reduce the number of grades
assigned each teacher, making
more thorugh work possible.
Miss Beck is a graduate of the
Washington High School and of
the State Normal at Conway.
She hold state license in both
Texas and Arkansas.