davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-12
JOHN ASHLEY FLEES
FROM ROAD CAMP
Bold Everglades Bandit Makes Sue.
cessfuI Break for Liberty From
Convict Gang at MiIIigan

Tallahassee, July 12.-John Ashley,
serving seventeen years for bank
robbery at Stuart escaped from the
state road camp at Miligan Wednes.
day.
For three years and more John
Ashley has furnished Florida and es-
pecially the east coast of the state
with interesting topics for converse.
tion, first coming into notoriety when
he was accused of killing DeSoto
Tiger, a Seminole Indian, whose ot-
ter skins and hides he afterwards
sold. Ashley was tried on this
charge but never convicted He was
first tried in Palm Beach county and
escaped during the trial when he
was being removed from the Jail to
the court house.
Several months later he was heard
of again in connection with a bank
robbery at Stuart Ashley gave him.
self up to the posse formed TO hunt
down the robbers. He was shot In
the head and stated that another
member of the robber group had shot
him and made away with the funds
Ashley pleaded guilty to the charge
of bank robbery and was serving
sentence for that crime when he es'
capped today.
He was last tried in the Dade
courts and it was during his
trial here June 2, 1915, that his
brothers in an unsuccessful attempt
10 deliver him from jail shot and
Killed Jailor Wilbur Hendrickson ana
Policeman J. R. Riblet. His brotner'
Bob Ashley, died from gun wounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-12

During these warm months gather
eggs twice q day and market rs soon
as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-12

'ue week the aircraft patrol
h.. the British isles flies $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-12

Only about per cent OF the area
OF Ireland contains marketable tim
Der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
7U CHIN Chow AND "LEAVE TT TO HNE'

plications, dealing with the adventures
OF modern wife whose aim Is free
dom In domestic life. Cast includes
RoCklffe Fellowes, George Bunny and
Paul Everton.
PALACE-ATae Marsh. in The Glorious
Adventure for the first half of the
week Norma Talnadge, in The
Safety Curtain" with Eugene O'Brien
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
RCADIA-Wlliam $. Hart, in Riddle
Gawne." The cast which will be seen
in support of the star includes Kath.
crime Macdonald as leading woman.
Don Chancy. Milton Ross. Gretchen
Lederer and Len Kent.
verona - Theda Bara. in The
ClemenCeau Case" as adapted for the
screen from the novel by Alexander
Dumas. william Shay has the lead.
ing male role
REGENT--"The House of Mirth." with
Katherine Harris barrymore, first half
of the week; r'uid Bennett. in "The
Marriage Ring" last half of the week.
STRAND-"TiIl | Come Back to You"
first half Of tn" week. Billie Burke
in '"rhe Pursuit of Polly" last half
of the week.
LOCUST-"The Great Love" produced
by d. w. Grifith. first half of the
week Pauline Frederick, in Fedora,
final half Of the week
BURLESQEE
CASINO-Harrv Hastings "Bg Show. -
with Dan Coleman as the featured
comedian. Among the principals are
Alma Bauer Phil Peters. Hazel Lor.
raine, Marjorie Bandaville. Alice Gull.
mette. Harry Hollis Lee and Cort. and
CooCin and Amato.
TROCADERO-"Gir from the Follies. -
with Fred Binder as the chief com.
edian. The company includes Harry
Van, Charles Ascot Al Casey. May
Barlow. Anna Armstrong Babe
Luvetta, Francis Woodford and Ray
Winthrop.
GAfETY-"Thc Trail Htters." James
T.. Cooper's burleSQue. Johnnie Weber
is the principal comedian with George
S. Banks, Charles Edwards Don Trent
Augusta Lang, Elsie Bestel and Babe
Richman in the cast.
MINSTRELS
DUMONT'S - Season opens with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24

and Cross. athletic comedians; Harry
and Harriet Setback, Fun in a Gym.
nasium."
GLOBE-"Rialto Revue" tabloid musi-
cal comedy: Eggs" with Joe Howard
and Edith May; WrOe's Dancing Buds:
Fabor and Taylor; Burle Brothers and
Kendell; Coupe and Houghton: self
Defense; None Naess and Marlette's s
Manikins.
WILLIAM PENN- opening of season
with Don't stop" musical revue {;
Burns and Kissen, in songs; Eadie and
Ramsden. in "Charles Visit" Weber
and Ridnor and finn ITO He'll with
the Kaiser" first half of week. Tom
Browns Musical Revue heads bill for
last half of week.
cross KEYS-Clara Keating's cut Ups.
Ranes and Goodrich. in songs; Fisk
and Fallon; "A Jolt from Jane" com.
edy sketch: White Steppers: Cell
Opera Company. first half of week.
Who's My Wife," heads bill for last
half Of week.
COLONTAL-'1-he Rising Generation"
juvenile act; Brior and King. songs
and dances; Flying Summers. gym
nasts: Greenlee and williams. dancers;
Charles Glass. songs Alma Rubens.
in False Ambition" is film feature
first half of week
NISON-"On the Italian Front" mill
tary spectacle. by General PasanO
Frank Gaby, vontrloquist; Carlisle
and Rome, musical revue: Alexander
and Fields; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Falls, comedy with songs and dances
Film feature. Enid Bennett in The
Vamp"
GRAND - Olive Oliver in Liberty
Aflame." patriotic playlet: the Three
Eddys: Merritt and Bdewell j. Ray.
mond; West and Coffman; Bwinnell
and company; seventh part of "A
Fight for Millions"
PROTOPLAYS
STANLEY--Madge Kennedy. in Friend
Husband" comedy of feminist i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
EAEDEIILLE

the leading parts. 1t Is love story
of the war
VAUDEVILLE
kEITH'S-T. Roy Barnes and Bessie
Crawford, in the skit "a Package of
Smiles: Blossom Seeley, in ragtime
songs Fradkin, violinist; Foster Ball
character comedy study Percy Bron-
son and Winnie Baldwin, in songs:
Charles Irwin. monologuist Clara
and Emily Barry. singers: La Veen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24

"Penrod," THE Blue Pearl" with
George Nash; THE Liberty Gun"
Loyalty" Friendly Enemies" MY
Boy" why Worry" Under orders"
Dolly Of the Follies,' "Emilys Apart
ment," lombard, Ltd" THE Walk
Offs" "One of U.s." Look Pleasant" :
Jane Cowl, Information Please" Tea
for Three" Double Exposure" "The
Woman on the Index" He Didn't Want
to Do It." She Walked in Her sleep"
"A Very Good Young Man" with wal
Whiteside; The Man Who. Stayed
Home" The winning of Me- "Sick-a-
Bed" "Lightnin." ANY Girl" "Happi-
ness" and Daddies"
DH1LADELPHIA'S famous fondness
i for musical comedy and revue has
been remembered. The announcements
include. in addition to the annual favor
ties like the Ziegfeld "Follies'' and the
Winter Gardens Passing SHOW" "Oh.
Lady, Lady" Al Jolson in "Sinbad,"
"Maytime." Miss I Don't Know" "Oh,
Look" with Harry Fox and the Dolly
Sisters; William Rock and Frances
White "Rock-a- Bye-Baby," Take It
from Me-" Safety First The Kiss
Burglar" Nora Bayes. 'In and Out"
INdNl11Onu I1ltCICOth III IHe SeCDHu
"Hitchy- y-Koo," Julia Sanderson and
Joseph Cawthorne, Donald Brian. Mtzi
Hajos in Head Over Heels Eleanor
Painter. Richard earle in "Furs and
Frills," and Her Regiment"
A MONG the comedies, plays and
n musical shows" seen here in the
past, which will return during the sea-
son, are Fred Stone in Jack O'Lan-
tern THE Cohan Review" Miss
Springtime." THE Rainbow Girl" "Toot !!
Toot !" Flo Flo," The Riviera Girl"
"Chin Chin" Pom POM" Have a
Heart" Alexander Carlisle in ''The Coun-
try Cousin" Lou Tellegen, Three Faces
East" Turn to the Right :" Every
woman" Grumpy Twin Beds" Come
Out of the Kitchen" "Pollyanna," The
Garden of Allah" "The Boomerang and
the perennial Ben Hur"
WHILE any preliminary discussion OF
w the musical season is obviously
outside the province of this forecast OF
the dramatic season, mention may here
be made that grand opera will be giver
In this city at the regular theatres by
| the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
La Scala Grand Opera Company from
Milan. Italy. and the Boston English
Opera Company, In addition to the regu-
lar season here by the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
TOY Hunt" at Woodside

The management at Woodside Park
has provided another TOY Hunt" for
children. This will be the last feature
event of the season as the youngsters
will return to school after Labor Day.
AS in the past TOY Hunts" the gates
of the park will be thrown open at
o'clock and nobody will be admitted to
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24

matinee on August 81. New and old
members to be seen include Joe Hamil.
ton. Bennie Franklin, ALI S. Gibson
Charley Gano, Burke and Walsh, Billy
Sheldon. Harvey Brookes, Oscar Smith
and Tom OBrien.
FUTURE OPENINGS
SEPTEMBER E.
BROAD-"Phoebe Pretends"
GARRICk-Charlotte Walker in Nancy
Lee"
LYRTC-"Business Before Pleasure"
FORREST-"TheG Girl Behind the Gun"
SEPTEMBER @
4 ADELPHI--"S
SEPTEMBER 10
BROAD-"Not with Ny Money"
FORREST-"Going Up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24

CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS
FEATURE FILMS
FORREST-"America Answer" second
United States official war picture
released by the Committee of Public
Information. Scenes selected from
more than 10000 feet of film taken by
the signal corps of the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France
GARRICK--"Hearts Of the World" d.
w. Griffith made the production in
France and America, with Robert
Harron. Lillian and Dorothy Gish,
George Fawcett and Ben Alexander in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
THEATRICAL INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Spectacular Musical Fantasy of the Orient and Musical
Comedy viii Launch the Ne,u Dramatic Season
Philadelphia Playhouses
OPENING ATTRACTIONS


of
STREET
of
G.
Shaw, and Georgia ORamey. Opens Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
DADDyEV[VnK
AIRY TAIL 12
raIp ron ANT rmRvsnss.
81 NM 6AhA RQNN7E1

Daddy had heard Of curious fam
ily Of birds that had been found and
ppt II the 1iEd ssctiQp Qf 4 700. The
children naturally Wanted to hear
about the queer Old birds 10 they asked
Daddy to begin his story right away.
Dear me-" said Daddy. $50 must
begin at once, must II Well, / enjoy
telling stories to two little people who
seem to want to hear them 30 much.
"Once upon q time q man was look.
Ing In far of lands for queer kinds Of
blrds-birds that were rare and won.
derful. The usual kinds he passed by
without noticing them at all. This
made some Of them rather angry. But
when he passed before Mr.. Ant Thrush
and saw how strange he was, he stop
ped right off, and said:
"'Will you come and live In our land
In a big zoo where people and people
and people will stand before you every
day and say how wonderful you
arer ta ~
"And the ant thrush said he would
II he could bring his wife along too.
Mr.. Ant Thrush had Just been mar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice IL hereby. given that the
application Of the Utah Idaho Cen
trail Railroad Company forthe per-
mission Of the Public Utilities Com
mission Of Utah to amend its freight
and passenger rates, rules and resu-
lations wishin the State OF Utah, to
conform to General Order No. 20 is
sued by the Director General Of Rail-
roads. win be heard before the Com
mission at ten o'clock A. N.
BY order Of the Commission.
Dated = Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
thia 9Th day Of August. 1913.
T. Il, BANNING.
Asv'e ~ Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27

party Of effort to utilize this great
emergency in the national life fo.
personal or partisan ends. 1t is op-
posed to making use OF war time
for the spread Of economic propa-
ganda, IN Whatever guise it may APP
pear. That is the conception Of the
Republican party as to its duty .,
the hour and its platform upon
which to make appeal to the voters
in 191s.-Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
]. Y. Monson Sunday.

~-O~~~~>~
Mabel Hendricks, under the d.
rection Of the Relief Society. gave
a lecture Tuesday to the wards con-
Jointly. The lecture was on "ChiIi
Welfare" and was very instructive.
Orella Larson who has been Wis
ting NaolaI Larson expects to leave
for her home at Baker City, Ore,
Monday. Mona intends going with
her and visit at Bake for two weeks.
Mrs. John Stoddard entertained
the Keitung club. also the soldier
boys who expect to leave soon.
Miss Ortencia Merrill entertained
in honor Of Marold Monson who ex-
poets to leave for military service
Monday. The table was decoratei
with American flags and roses. The
rooms were profuse with fall flow.
ers. Luncheon was served to about
thirty guests. The evening wa,
spent in music and games.
I Mrs. A. A. Monson left wednesda,
lnornins for 4 short visit at Sail
Lake City.
The" executive board Of the Rel
Gross held . business meeting Il
the club rooms Wednesday.
During the week Miss Christen-
son gave . lecture TO the Bee Hive
-ls. The lsstaxe Xss On canning
fruits. juice sand vegetables without
sugar.
Tuesday Mr.. willard Merrill aat
Reynold Merrill left for q short Vi
II to southern Utah. They went for
both business and pleasure Rey
| mold who IL county superintendent
Of Kane county schools. will max
arrangements for the coming school
year.
Members Of the Benson stake Pri
mary including Helen Larson. So.
phia Merrill. Ethel Webb. Lizsi,
Hendricks. Matilda Monson. DIV,
Mendenhall. Florence Nelson, Har
riet Laurence, Miss Thomas and
Frances Thomas. with their childrsl
went to the wheat fields Of J. y
Bullsn Boas didn't arrive ON thu
field. perhaps thinking there wa
not a Ruth" in the crowd. Tn
cleaners succeeded In getting abou
nine sacks Of gleanings.
Ira Egan. father OF Mrs. Milo An
drews made a flying trip to Rich
mond Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew5. Mr.. Dgan q night press
man for the Tribune.
, Matt Feltman met with the mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
LIVELY NEWS ITEMS
FROM RICHMOND

RICHMOND. August ss.4-Las,
Saturday fire started In the boiler
room OF the Utah Condensed Min
factory. TIE fire was caused by
coal combustion. Milo Anderson the
night Waterman for the factory. dis
covered the fire at about 8 o'clock
In the morning. The loss will amount
to several hundred dollars. Had 1t
not been that the factory was pre-
pared for fire and the able efforts
of Mr.. Andrews and Kennedy the
loss would have been serious.
Miss Emma Christensen from
Coalville is visiting her sister. Mrs,
Orvai Christensen.
Vida Adams and Vera Forbes Of
Layton and Maggie Peterson Of
smithfield have been visiting Alta
Webb the past week.
,. Golden Kimball. one Of tn,
First Quorum Of Seventy met with
the Seventies Of both wards on Sun
day at . o'clock. A good attend
Anee was ut the meeting. severa
member were added to the ioca
quorum. Lags
The stork has been very busy III.
past week. has left baby boy at II.
following homes; Mrs. Joseph Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Plant. Mr.
and Mrs. Greening and Mr.. and Mrs
willis Hendricks.
Mr.. Rufus Pack has gone TO Nil
lard TO visit her only brother. VII,
us very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Monson an,
family were suests Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
REPUBLICAN POSITION

The effort OF Democratic leaders
to tell the country that there is lit
tie difference between the Democrat
lie attitude toward the wars of 1851
and 1898, and the Republican at
titude toward the war of 1917, will
not avail. The Republican complaint
against the Democratic conduct OF
this war is that 1t has been half
hearted. slow and ineficient, and
that It has been restrained by indif-
ference. pacifism and incompetence.
The Democrat complaint against
the other wars was one Of funda-
mental hostility TO the war them
selves. In 1854. the Democrats
voted the war failure and de-
handed that Il - stopped. In 1895
and Following years. the Democrats
sndsavsred to diseredit the Ameri-
can cause. hoped for the success Of
the Fiiipinos and denounced the
government for not abandoning the
Philippines.
The Republicans At this time be-
lieve In giving credit where credit
is due. and censure where censure
10 due. It has NO patience with the
theory that Just criticism Of civil
odicials In time Of war is unpartiot-
&c. The people Of Wisconsin passed
upon that issue In their Senatorial
election. The people Of the nation
will pass upon It in November. The
voters will resent the idea Of seek
Ing to cover weakness or inefficlency
with the flag which It endangers.
Proper and constructive criticism Il
notoniy the privilege Of the party
which IL In a minority at Washing
ton. but Is its duty a. q party Of op.
position to hold to strict account,
ability the party in power.
The Republican party believes in
anwavering loyalty to the flag ant
the nation. 1t stands for giving t.
our army and navy the ungrudgins
whole hearted support Of the coun
try. And II stands firmly for tn,
principle that there should be q
complete cessation by any pc,itica
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM

There are . great any people who
would be very much benefited BY
taking Chamberlain's Tablets for q
weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one Of them? Mrs. N. r. Scarf.
Baldwinsville. N. r.. relates her ex-
periencs in the use Of these tablets.
Il had bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains In the pit Of my
stomach Our drugsis advised me to
take ChambeSlain's Tablets. ! took
. bottle homo and the first dose re-
iievsd me wonderfully. and kept on
taking them until q was cured"
These tablets DO not relieve pain but
after The pain he's been relieved may
Drsvsut ~ escusa1se. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
water In cIstero.

Harry" said mother to her little
son. II wish you would run out and
look Into the cistern and sec whethes
there Is only water In It," A few min
utss later the little fellow came bach
and reported, "It's full on the bottom
namma. but there amt any On top
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
BEF0RE THD PUGhIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION OF UTAH

n De Matter a. ~ ApplieaEioa ~
Utah daho Central Raxlroad Com
paAy for Pssnlssion b Amsnd No
Local and Joint Freight and Fee
ssAgsr Rates, Rulss and Regula-
tions Within the STATE Of Utah. 70
Conform to the Order (No. as) of
the Director General Of Railroads,
Dated ct Warrington, d. c., May
2oth, 1olo.-CAce No. 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27

Mrs. Esther Blackman and Mrs.
Anna Petersburg spent the week
end at Richmond visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Laurence Mrs. Pet
erburg's only SON Lee. expects to
leave for military service soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27


ried, and when he marries In honor Of
the occasion his black feathers on
the top Of HE head turn into white,
soft, downy feathers-just like . big.
full flower. He calls Il his wedding
suit, and he wears II for some little
time. At no other time, but Just when
he II getting married, does the ant
thrush wear such q fine headdress.
/ "Now Mr.. Ant Thrush was about six
inches long and very graceful-he
wore a lovely slate-colored suit, and
his headdress would appear and dis
appear all the time. It made him look
very beautiful and at the same time
very strange.
"AIrs. Ant Thrush wore a lovely
brown dress. But I must tell you
about their mouths-or rather their
beaks-for the man was 80 delighted
with the usual way their beaks weht
up In the mir. They curved straight
IN, and the man thought probably they
would always have to stand on their
heads when they ate or drank. But
us they looked very well fed. he didn't
worry about that.
"Let's be starting, them said the
man. We have very long trip be-
fore us and you want to take It slow.
ly 80 you will not look all tired out
when you arrive
"The ant thrushes thought II was
perfectly splendid to be taken such
care Of. They loved being thought so
rare and wonderful.
"But suddenly Il dawned on Mrs.
/ Ant Thrust that she was leaving all
her family behind. and while she was
very devoted to Mr.. Ant Thrush. she
thought It would be lonely without
some Of her sisters and brothers and
| cousins.
"She began to cry quite hard. and
the man hadn't any idea what the trou-
Bile could BE-.
Even IN The far ~ lands though.
! there are little fairies always around
/ to zee what they can e. end tAsy
whispered to tn mani
"'Mrs. Ant Thrush wenta some Of
her nearest conslng. and relatives to
% along too. Now ~ II sorry she
has said ~ wili % beeasss che thiaks
che vail b % lonsl5.'
THAT pleased the nan more than
very Ane to have Z whole family Of
rare birds with him, and hs % once
invited Mrs., Ant Thrush to ask any
Of her family she wanted, 20 there
was great rejoicing Ill around and .
whole family Of ant thrushes went
to the new land to BE- admired.
later on, - you can imagine. many
Of the handsome Miss Ant Thrushes
and the beautiful Mr.. Ant Thrushes
married and when they did every single
Mr.. Ant Thrush wore his wedding suit
Of soft white downy feathers.
"Of course. We wouldn't call Il Z
suit-for only his black feathers At
the top Of his head would change into
white, but avery Mr.. Ant Thirst con-
sidered that such Q marvellous and
wonderful change was worth calling
by hne name In honor Of nne oc-
casion. and In truth such change
does deserve the nne and honorable
name Of wedding suit.
"And everyone In the new land to
which they came said they thought
they were the most curious family OF
birds ever seen or ever heard Of! And
every ant thrush was glad and proud
% belong to such Q family!"