davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

the famous drama of William Ram Kennedy'S "The Servant in the House..
 This play has been presented before all the leading chautaquas in the Unit ed States and is counted by the Red- path bureau as their greatest drawing card.
 William owen in1he role of Robert smith the Drain man" presents a character of an English labOrer grop- ing blindly to reach his ideals His daughter Mary, who is too young to realize and know her father Gas she has been adopted by a rich family) while quite young This character is portrayed by Miss Margaret Ulrich who has played leading roles in Shake speare such as, Ophelia in Hamlet and Juliet in Romeo and Juliet.
 This drama is pronounced by the Chicago Daily News as the most beau tiful plays of all ages.
 The company will arrive over the Santa Fe from California some time today and will be registered at the Adams
 The entertainment begins promptly at S:25. The ticket sale is beyond ex- pectation more seats having been sold than any other entertainment thus far. There are still a few good seats left. which may be procured at the "Y''
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The Boy Scouts of Phoenix met in their club room in the Y. M. C. A. building on Friday, Jan. 2S, 1916, at 7.30 D. m. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The next order of business was the report of good turns, which were as follows:
 Scout Burton ran an errand for q teacher.
 Scout Girand chased a dog away from a eat which it had treed.
 Scout Michaels got some rabbit feed for boy'S rabbits.
 Scout D. De Busk carried some milk for man.
 Scout Gndea put q newspaper on q porch.
 Scout McGowan located house for q man.
 Scout Discher carried some wood in for a friend.
 scout Zellch loaned his wheel to a boy.
 Scout Caldwell stayed with a boy during the boys fathers absence.
 Scout Fay dire9ted a man to show.
 Scout Rudolph got a book fon a teacher
 Scout Carpenter loaned his pencil to a boy.
 Scout Moon recovered for boy a lunch that had fallen to the street from
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
RED CATsUP BOTTLE GETS YOUTH INc0uRT
Charlie Eddneton's Desire to Use Seasoning as Paint Results in
 Mixup in Local Cafe

Charles Eddington was in particular ly amiable frame of mind when he entered the French Kitchen with q party of his youthful friends late Sat urday night.
 The roistering blades seated them selves at a table and gave the waiter their order. While waiting for the supper to be served time hung heavy on the hands of the revelers. A bright red bottle of catsup on the table at tracted the wandering eye of young EdIington and the happy thought came to him that the dun and dreary walls of the cafe would be the better for a trace of color, and he proceeded to decorate the walls and ceiling with generous gobs of the crimson condi- ment.
 Charlie Sing, the Celestial who acts in the capacity of night manager of the place, made violent protests against the actions of the young man, and stated that he hated to see all the good catsup wasted, and besides. the owners of the place had already made arrangements regarding the decoration of the room, and that Mr. Eddington's s efforts in that direction were entirely superfluous and quite unWelcome
 Instead of needing the Chinaman's s command to apply q soft pedal to the rough stuff the vivacious youth con ceived the brilliant idea of applying some of the catsup to MT. Sings coun- tenance, and soon the son of the Flow cry Kingdom was so covered with the tomato pulp that his own mother would doubtless have had difficulty in recognizing her offspring. Not being satisfied with the effect produced by the liberal application of catsup to the features of MT. Sing, Eddington seized a sandwich, and proceeded to rub it into the hair and eyes of the unfor- tunate waiter, having finished decor ating the struggling Chinaman, Ed dington planted a vicious blow on his victim and the latter made his escape.
 In the meantime, a riot call had been turned into the police station, and Night Captain McGrath hurried over to the place im time to see an auto, in which the yonng men had taken ref uge, disappearing in the distance. Howe Ver, the number of the machine had been observed by y-standers, and search of the local garages was started by the officers. A short time later Capt. MeGrath located the car at the TranscOntinental garage, and ar rived there just in time to hear Ed dington reciting the details of the thrilling adventure to a group of ad- miring listeners. At the conclusion of the recital the officer entered the place anG gave the merry MT. Eddington a most pressing invitation to accompany him to the police station, an invitation which was accepted with more or less reluctance by the young man.
 Eddington will tell his sidesplitting story of the nights adventures to Judge Mcbride this afternoon, and in the meantime is at liberty under a S25 bond.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

ric by Charles H. Crane with Edwin Arden and Barbara Tenant in the leading roles. The scenes move at d rapid pace and introduce a num- Der of exciting incidents, arising out of the efforts of the leader of a band of crooks to gain possession of the formula for a deadly explosive, con- oocted by an aged inventor, who de- tcrmineS that it shall be the exclusive property If his own government There are a number of very thrilling scenes in The Grey Mask MT Ar den plays the part of a detective and plays it in his usual flawless manner The Grey Mask will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomor- lew. Ladies who came too late last Monday night to get spoons should remember that seven o'clock is the starting time. Georgia Spoons will be given tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
SPOONY YOUTH WILL
 FACE COURT CHARGE

David Talney was booked on a dis orderly conduct charge at the police station Saturday night, and is at lib erty on bond of $100, for his appear ance before Judge Mcbride this af- 'ternoon. The trouble grew out of some alleged misconduct on the part of Talney at a local theater that evening.
 Miss Alice Allen, accompanied by William Peterson, had made arrange
 mentS to attend the movie show, and they were on their way there when Talney spied them. He followed them into the theater and took a seat inn mediately next to the young woman. Under the cover of the darkness which pervaded the house, Talney is alleged to have caused Miss Allen much an noyance by his actions, such as at tempting to hold her hand, etc. The mans attentions finally grew so unde-
 sirable that Miss Allen spoke to her escort about the matter and the latter
 at once bounced upon the unwelcome Mir. Tolney and marched him over to the police station, where he was turned over to Captain McGrath, and booked I on the charge above mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Robert Warwick at Amuzu

No actor whom the movies have claimed from the ranks of the legiti
 mate enjoys T more general populari- ty than Robert Warwick the stock leading man who deserted the stage for the screen. He took with him to the picture plays the art that made him one of the greatest stock lead ing men in America and in the pie ture, The Stolen Voice. which he is to offer today at the AmuZu he finds splendid chance for the ex- rression of the many talents he owns. He plays a spoiled and petted opera tenor who through jealousy of a physician his rival for the hand of a pretty girl. his golden voice is ruined. His subsequent humbling and his re stcration and life after he is put through the fires of reverse circum- stances makes plot that finds happy expression in the talents of this hand
 some actor. He is supported by a splendid cast in World Film Co. product. The program today arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and is in the theater Winners of the baby contest will be announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
MORE TROOPS To CANAL ZONE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Four com panies of Coast Artillery, a battalion of field artillery and a squadron of cavalry today were ordered to the canal zone in pursuance of the pol icy of strengthening the forces there. The troops are the Fifth, Eighth, companies of coast artillery, the sec ond battalion, fourth field artillery and First squad, twelfth cavalry, all now in the eastern division. The cav airy and field artillery will sail be- ginning February 23 and the coast artillery about March l. Other de- tachments will be ordered south later
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

which may meet a demand for climbing rose with flower differing in shade from the crimson and pink flow CTS of the well known rambler Varie ties.
 Discovery of the wild peach is re- garded as indicating that the peach may have been native of China rath- CT than Persia and the presence of na- tive. hardy oranges and other citrus fruits gave added evidence that China was the home of the orange. Many other plants commonly ascribed to oth- CT countries, such as the wistaria, chrysanthemum, lilac, azalea, and cer- tain peonies and rambler roses have been developed by the Chinese, all though. because they reach Caucasian use through other nearby nations, their Chinese origin often has been overlooked.
 The fact tEat the Chinese have been farming in some sections for about 4,Oo0 years led department of agricul : ture officials to explore in that cOun- try in hope Of finding solutions for special difficulties which confront American farmers in regions of exces- sive cold, drought or alkalin or swam- py soil.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

GTnPTeSS
 The five-part Essanay drama, "A Daughter of the City" featuring Marguerite Clayton and F. H. Cal vert and released through the V-L- SEE corporation is a splendid feature from all standpoints. Miss Clayton takes the part of the daughter of the city and it is made very plain how beautiful young girls are lured from the paths of virtue by men of liches. Her mother would not let her marry the young man of her choice because he was poor, but finally re- linquished all claim on her that a W ealthy couple might adopt her as their daughter. The lady was a wO- man with q character of the highest type but her husband was one of Satan's own children but the young girl had a character which could not be shaken and all finally ends well as Ter former lover finally wins her away from them. It was considered by all who saw it last evening to be an excellent picture. Tonight will be the last showing for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Blanche Ring at the Arizona Tonight
 OnIv

Blanche Ring, the celebrated comedi- enne. has been coaXed into motion pie
 lures by Oliver MoroSco and will be
 presented in "The Yankee Girl" an adaptation of her great musical com
 edy success of several seasons ago at
 the Arizona tonight only. The charge of artificiality often lodged against
 musical productions never applied to
 "The Yankee Girl" with it's breezy wit and capital situations. It applies even less to it's Morosco filmiZation in view of the beautiful marine scenes taken at the world famous Catalina islands
 and the hacienda scenes taken at the Fernandez Sanchez ranch house, a landmark 150 years old, half-w be- tween Los Angeles and San Gabriel and Cne of the historic taverns of the | mission days The dramatic possibili- ties Morosco has developed from the | Blanche Ring musical hit by the simple | eXpedient of staging it in natural scenery, a thing only possible in mo-
 tion pictures, opens up new utility
 for the higher class musical comedses. ] Blanche Ring is splendid in 'The Yan-
 kee Girl" which will be the attraction
 at the Arizona tonight only.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
At the lamara

The Green Eyed Monster" grips you and doesn't let go even after you are out of the theater," is the state ment of Oscar Copper in a recent is sue Of the Motion Picture News, in which the most recent release of William Fox featuring Robert B. Mantell, and Genevieve Hamper is discussed Tn this story Robert B. Mantelfs acting is powerful and un- forgettable,' continues Mir. Cooper We had the advantage of watching it's effect upon an audience, and it is simple truth to say that the specta . tors were almost awestruck. Calls for nothing less than the murder of a brother by a brother who cannot ac- cept his defeat in love, the murderer S proposal to the widow of the mur- dered man. and her refusal Years afterwards the murderer takes the son of the murdered man to the chest and shows him his fathers bones and the boy collapses At last he goes insane and passes from the world in which he had done so mucf to deaden its brightness. This brief ly is the story of the picture that vii be the feature at the Lamara theatel tomorrow as well as today A great cast has been chosen to assist MT Mantell and Miss Hamper
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

the boys wagon.
 Scout Campbell helped remove a horse from some tangled harness. Assistant Secretary McQuiston gave a ride on his bicycle to boy. He also carried a note for a teacher. Scout Blount ran an errand for a man.
 Scout Fitch took a boys coat in out of the rain.
 Scout Winship gave his seat in a street car to a lady.
 Scout De Busk returned a book to boy who had lost it.
 Scout Baldwin returned some money to d lady who had lost it. Scout Wade put paper in the yard SO it would not blow away. Plans for a boy scout entertainment were further discussed. Dr. Gillespie gave an interesting and witty talk. A note of thanks was eX- tended to him for his interest in the Boy Scouts of Phoenix. MT Russell gave an interesting talk on photography.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 NORTHCUTT ELY,
 Troop Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
LIEUTENANT ASQUiTH A POET
Son of British Premier Issues Vol
 ume of War Verses

Lieut.. Herbert Asquith, son of Eng lands prime minister. has just pub lished in London a small volume of war poems. "The Volunteer" from which the book takes it's name, and "The Fallen Subaltern," especially are praised by the London Observer, which quotes the finale of the latter as fol- lows:
 One last salute: The bayonetS clash
 and glisten; With arms reversed we go without a
 sound; One more has joined the men who lie
 and listen
 To us who march upon their burial
 ground.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

namely that of Jack Scott while Hugh
 Metcalle Will be seen as the domi- neering businessman. Audell Higgins will have a capital role as the slangN
 typist and Marvin Hammond will portray the ingenue role as played by
 ois Meredith in the original produc- ton. Ed Redmond is cast as Grange the confidential clerk and Ben Erway as the lawyer Help Wanted will run throughout
 the week with the execution of Thursday and Friday evenings. The usual Redmond matinees will he given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
FEATURE NUMBER
 HI COURSE T0NCHT
"The Servant in the House" Said to Be One of the Best Offerings of
 the Season

Tonight one of the best and strong will be presented at the high school auditorium. William Owen and his company of six superb artists will give
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Edwin Arden in "The Grey Mask"
 at the Lion

One of the most exciting pictures seen in Phoenix in a long time is The Grey Mask" at the Lion today
 The melOdramatic story in this five part picture was taken from a scena-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
LOVE THE LORD

Take good heed therefore unto your selves, that ye love the Lord your God Joshua XXiii, II.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

You will be better for hearing "The Servant in the House" tonight-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Your girl will enjoy seeing "The Servant in the House" tonight.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Mems Department

We prepared for the cold weather with complete line
Of Bennington Underwear, Johnson Pants, Flannel Shirts
Macnaws, Sweaters and B. F. Goodrich IMPRESS Rubbers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICE The return of the Hens taken from
my place will save costs. w. M. GIBBS.
For SALE-Two Houses in Hyde Park VII.
lage; also, Small Farm, IS acres.
Box 76, Hyde Park. VT.
For SALE. = One Secondhand Remington
Typewriter. Price, $500.
H. WAITE & Son, Morrisville.
CASH PAID.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
Tel.I24-3I JOHN MINER, HYDE PARK.
NoTIcE.-T will sell one fourmonths-old Colt,
at Auction, in front of Johnson Hotel. Saturday
Nov. II, at 2 p. m. o. b. LANDoN.
LosT:-Deposit Book No. I2o3S issued by the
Lamoille County Savings Bank & Trust Co., De-
cember 81, 1913. Finder will please return book
to the Bank or to the owner.
WANTRD.-A large stock Fire Insurance Com
risvile and other towns where not now represent
ed. Box 3I7. Montpelier, Vermont.
APPLRs.-We shall have car Of Fancy Bal
dwin Apples within few days. You can save
something by placing your order now and having
them delivered direct from the car.
STRONG & GODDARD, Hyde Park.
For SALE.-One Glenwood Coal Parlor Heat
er; Parlor Stove coal or wood 2 MATTRESSES. fin
est quality black cured hair, perfect condition;
an assortment of Beds, Bedding Chairs, Crock
cry, Kitchen Ware, etc; Winchester Rifle, Is
Special Most reasonableprices.
W. F. BENSON, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Town Representatives

Belvidere, E. S. Campbell, Republican.
Cam bridge, Charles Bellows, Republican
Eden, Harry Kinds, Republican.
Elmore, Henry Hall, Republican.
johnson, II. o. Stiles, Republican.
Hyde Park, Dennis Finnegan, Democratic
Morrstown, Elmer A. Smalley, Repub
lcan.
Stowe, II. E. Pike, Republican, by almost
unanimous vote.
Waterville, George Beard, Republican.
Wolcott, George t. Allen, Republican.
The following Justices were elected
A. A. Niles, l.. S. Small, Austin Wilkins,
w. 5. Newton, D. N. Hutchins, j. 81.
Atchinson, G.. |. A. Smith, ID. A. La
Fountain, A. III. Calkins, @. III. Herrick.
On one ballot only the name of ID. N.
Hutchins was voted and the voter signed
bis name on the back.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Hyde Park Election

The attendance at the election at Hyde
Park yesterday was good, but about 100
votes short of the full check list. There
was considerable strife in the balloting
for Representative. The Republicans had
an exemplary young man as its candi-
date-Rollo w. Crocker
In the Democracy they put up a strong
man and had a good organization, in
fact they worked harder and had better
organization than did their opponents.
Hyde Park is Republican town, but in
this case party lines were disregarded
and many who call themselves Republi-
cans voted for the Democratic nominee.
However, Mr.. Crocker had a good
vote. The result of the FIRST ballot was a
tie, each receiving 141 votes, with a few
scattering. The second ballot resulted in
victory for Finnegan, he receiving 144
against 129.
Mr.. Finnegan in a neat speech promis-
ed to work for the best interests of his
town and there is no doubt but that be
will. He is a farmer, 3S years old, a
native of this town and young man of
ability We bespeak for him a good ac-
count of bis stewardship at Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Della Shattuck is home from
Grand Isle for months visit.
Fred Gale of Chicago was in town yes
terday, returning home from the funeral
of relative in Massachusetts.
Irwin Foster of Essex Junction has pur-
chased the Hogaboom place in Greenfield
and will move thereon shortly.
Mrs. Abbie Fletcher of Springfield,
Mass, was a guest of Mrs. Eva Boyes
and other friends in town the past week.
Election returns were received at the
Hyde Park Inn last evening. A large
number were present and enjoyed this
courtesy of the landlord.
The Ladies Aid sale and entertainment
was great success. They cleared about
500. Especial mention should be made
of the tabIeaux viVant, which consisted
of female characters representing foreign
nationalities. 1.-THE smile that wouldn't
come off" was an especially attractive
feature.
Fred A. White, aformer employe of this
Office, but for the past fourteen years in
the government printing office at Wash
ington, is in town for a short time. He
retains his voting residence here and
comes "home" once in four years to vote.
He has an important position in the job
department of the U. S. printing office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Deer Season Begins Nov. IS

| The Deer season begins Wednesday,
| Nov. Is. Hunters will do well to OBJ
serve the following laws Wild Deer
having horns not less than three inches
in length may be taken from Nov. 18th
to December 5th after 5 a. m. and before
.. M, both dates inclusive, Sundays ex.
cepted.
A person may take one such wild Deer
in an open season. He shall promptly
report such taking and exhibit the ami
mails head to the nearest Fish and Game
Warden, or to some person deputized by
the Commissioner to receive such report.
County Game Warden J. T. Stevens
has appointed the following Deputy
Wardens:-
Belvidere-E. S. Campbell. H. A. Slayton,
J. r. McCuin.
Cambridge-A. B.. Sinclair, w. M. Smith,
F. A. Plummer
Eden-F. P. Collins, Leon Campbell,
Eugene Marcres.
Elmore-H. E. Hall, w. S. Silloway.
Hyde Park-P. A. Parrin, E. A. Combs,
]. 7. Stevens.
Johnson-J. D. Odell.
Morristown-J. R. Parker, H. L. Stevens,
M. W. Carleton.
Stowe--N. B. Chaplin, F. E. Stafford.
Waterville-G. Fl. Beard.
Wolcott-R. M. Hubbell, A. S. Bruce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Union Service

Next Sunday evening, Nov. IL, at 1880
O'Clock at the Advent Christian church
there will be a union service of the
churches under the aupices of the W. {.
T. U. with an address by Rev. w. E.
Baker, who has so many times proven
his efficiency for speaking on the import
ant and vital topic of Temperance.
There will be additional features of in
terest such as vocal and instrumental
music. Arrange to attend this service;
tell your friends and neighbors of it and
prove your interest in the welfare of hu-
nanity by your influence and presence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Brotherhood Banquet

The annual banquet of the Methodist
Brot herhood will be held in the church
parlors next Tuesday evening at eigh
O'Clock. very fine literary and musical
program has been prepared for the occa'
sion. Speakers OF State and county repu.
tation will have part in the program.
The banquet will be prepared by the
ladies of the church and served by the
Young men. Governor Graham will be
the guest of the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
Hagar-Russell

Last Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Russell on Laporte road oc-
Cured the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Genna E.. Russell, and Joseph ].
Hagar of Penns Grove, N. j. The Rev.
R. D. Cranmer OF the Universalist church
officiated. the ceremony being performed
in the presence of only the immediate
family of the bride and few near rela-
tives. The bridal couple stood under an
arch OF evergreen in the parlor and were
attended by Miss Gladys St. Louis and
Mason Russell, brother of the bride
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagar left by auto, with c. E. Cox as
chauffeur, for Wolcott. where they took
the train for few days visit with
friends in St. Johnsbury and other points,
after which they returned to Morrisville,
where Mrs. Hagar will remain until she
completes her school in the Morristown
Plains district. Mr.. Hagar has returned
to Penn Grove, where he is superinten-
dent of a department in munition
plant, and where they will reside.
The bride is one of Morrisville's highly
esteemed and popular young ladies. She
has always resided here. She graduated
from Peoples Academy in the class of
1918 and since that time has been a sue
cessfu teacher in the public schools in
Morristown and vicinity. Congratula-
tions and best wishes are extended from
a host of friends