davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.


Charles Ray in a splendid picturizs-
ton Of kidgewell Cullum's famous
novel, The Son Of His Father. 1T
was no easy matter to find a story that
fulhlls all the requirements of photo
drama for such an important Para
mount star as Charles Ray, and many
manuscripts were read in the hope Of
finding one, at least. that would meas
ure up to the exaeting conditions.
Ray expresses the opinion that his
newest effort. THE Son OF His Faith
er," offers HIM better opportunities
than most Of the photodramas in which
he has been starred. II Is story that
approached the best seller" mark at
the time Of its publication and is still
popular
1.-THE Son of His Father" introduces
Ray as the son of a millionaire railroad
msgnate. The boy has developed such
spendthrift tendend-ies that his father
rem onstrates. The boy replies that
he can easily prove the possession of
business talents resembling those Of
his IA her, snd adds that with a start
of FIVE Thousand dollars ne could make
one hundred thousand dollars in six
months. This is largely bluff on the
boys part. however, but the father
calls the bluff. He writes a cneck for
FIVE thousand, and tells him to go to it
and prove thnat he has inherited the
business acumen that has made the
father an imposing figure in the world
of finance. The boy goes West and
makes good in most thorough and
convincing manner, winning the re-
spect of all concerned, nut excepting
his skeptical father.
There are adventures thrilling and
amusing and IL is all done in such
whole-hearted manner that one feels
sure the camera man must have fortu-
nately happened to be on the spot
when some real boy in real life was
having the adventures. 50 realistically
is it all depicted. This of course, is
due to great extent to the fact that
Thomas Fl. lnce, the famous director
of Civilization and other tremen-
dous pictures supervised the directing
of this production. 1.-THE Son of His
Father" is q wholesome. lovable pic
ture that will appeal to all for its
breeziness and fun. Charles Ray
plays his role exceptionally well, al
ways bringing out strongly the various
emotions of the character He goes
through q rough-and.tumble fight in
realistic manner. The star is sup
ported by strong cast including
beautiful VIOLA Vale. In seeing this
picture everyone will feel perfectly
satisfied that they have witnessed a
photodrama really worth while. Pathe
News also.
Tomorrow, Constance Talmsdge. in
Scandal"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
BOOK LORE.
What the December Magazines Con,
tain of Interest to Readers.

What the December Magazines Con.
tain of Interest to Readers.
What is a Coward?
That allowances are being made by
the Medical Department of the United
States Army for men who are subject
to nervous and mental disorders, was
the statement made by Major Pearce
Bailey Of the Department to Clara
Savage, who interviewed him for
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Major
Bailey said:
Men who have been found guilty of
cowardice or desertion In war time
were formerly shot or imprisoned.
Bat today we know they are sick men
and treat them accordingly. Fear
has physical basis. 1t Is to deal
with such cases which will develop at
the front that each base hospital which
goes abroad with our troops will be
equipped with q neuro,psychopathIc
unit. Here men who are suffering
nervously and mentally will be given
stdative baths and psychological treat
ment. Women nurses are especially
suited to administer such treatment.
They do better work here than do men.
Many patients will be able to return
TO the firing-line.
There are some men who, while
apparently physically strong, will never
make soldiers because of mental in
stability. Others are unfit because of
nervous disorders which develop un-
der strain. What to do with men who
are nervousIy and mentally disabled
10 one of the biggest problems in Eu-
rope today. The extent of these dis
abilities is almost beyond belief, We
hope to meet the problem in the uni
ted States Army by wedding out such
men while they are still in the train
ing camps. Already physicians con-
nscted with neuro-psychopathic units
are examining recruits. There are
those whose weakness is easily de.
tected-the epileptic, the alcoholic.
the insane, the feeble-minded, but
there are others whose disability is
only apparent to an expert. They can
not stand strain, they become hysteri-
cal and entirely unstrung. Such men
cannot be depended upon. They
weaken the morale of ON army. They
should not attempt to be soldiers,
! though they may be very useful citi-
zens in civil life. We are sending
such men home from the training
camps. :"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
A Soldier And A Poem

Flight Lieutenant Harold Wilkinson
Of the British Army died recently in
England from wounds received while
flying low over the German lines near
Ypres for the purpose of taking photo
graphs of the enemy's works. He
was q Canadian, the eldest son of the
Rev. Fred Wilkinson, rector of st.
Peters Church, Toronto. When the
war broke out, ne was a student at
Toronto University, looking forward
to studying for the ministry after
completing his University course.
He served at first in machine gun
corps, but afteTward joined the flying
corps, where he won highest common.
Cation, not only for courage and eff
cheney, but also, In the words Of one
of his commanders, because ne was
s'one Of the best boys God ever made
and distinguished for clean living as
we'll as for bravery.
His body was shipped back to Can
ada. and buried IN St James ceme-
tery. Toronto. Among his papers was
found card on which the following
lines were printed. AS they had been
an inspiration to him, so they may be
60 many.
Emanuel, God with US.
The steps Of the way we know no.,
But cur Leader we know foil we'll:
Our hards are in His, We fear not,
In the depths Of His peace we dwell
He knows where He leaus Us, we know
not,
But va trust in His love each day
Our hearts are His own, we fear not,
For the way is the Lords highway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Remember

A. delicious CONNECTION that is ABB
solnsiy pure and clean, our candy
adrltoratous cheaper its excellent
ouainy but every ingredient is OF the
highest grade and selected with the
greatest care. Rich IA the nutritive
Of pure sugar. rich cream and fresh
fruit fay0rs, it Is a wholesome food
we'll as pure. Ligh-grade candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
It The Repuhllc Tonight.

lone Law For Both. the newest
pnotodramatic production will be
shown at the Republic Theatre to-
night.
The presentation is particularly
timely, inasmuch as part of the story
ia located in Russia. 1t shows the
conditions that obtained in the Dark
est Empire Immediately before the
revolution which transformed the coun-
try into republic, and in the light Of
events subsequent to the making of
the picture, il may almost be ssid TO
have been prophetic. Ivan Abram.
son, the author and producer of the
picture, was himself at one time an
important operate director and pro-
Queer in Russia. and the atmosphere
IF the production may safely be as
sumed to be correct in every detail.
The strength of the cast that in
terprets the leading parts in the pro-
daction, which includes Rita Jolivet,
Leah Baird, James Morrison, Vincent
Serrano, Paul Capellani, Pedro de Cor
doba, and Margaret Greene, aroused
much favorable comment from the
New York press in its reviews of the
attraction when it was shown ut The
Lyric Theatre in New York. The inn
portant position which the Russian
news is being given has also done
much to arouse interest in Zone Law
For Both. -
Don't miss seeing the great produc-
tion. Admission, lie; children, lie
This picture had run at Ford's,
Baltimore for week, and is worth
while seeing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Lanoham-sayers Battle.

on October 10, 1853, Nat Langham
defeated Tom Sayers in 61 rounds AT
I.akenheath, England. Sayers was
then at the commencement OF his ring
career. and. although much smaller
than his opponent. he showed remark.
able grit and endurance. Langham
soon disappeared from ring annals,
but within four years Sayers fought
his way to the championship, defeat
ing Perry the "Tipfon Slasher' for the
big title. Sayers held the belt for
three years. retiring from the ring i'm.
mediately after his bout with John
Hessian, the American heavyweight,
IN which he was saved from defeat
only by official interference. Sayers
was small for heavyweight. but was
speedy and scientific, and able to land
a powerful punch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
It HE Republic Tomorrow.

George Walsh returns to the Repub-
lie Theatre tomorrow for showing OF
his latest William Fox production,
"The Yankee Way"
This is another of Georges smile-a-
minute dramas and is up to the Fox
standard in every respect.
The action of the story takes George
to Lithunia, q small Balkan state, to
manage his fathers cattle concession.
Before sailing he falls in love with q
brunette beauty. he also meets her
on the ship. He runs across her again
in Lithunia when he finds out she is
Princess Alexia. ruler of tina princi-
pality.
George dares to make love to the
Princess and although she returns his
love diplomatic reasons compel her to
accept Count Vortsky.
To add to the troubles in Lithunia
the people start a revolt. George set
ties this with American gold and re-
turns to his Princess only to find that
she and the Count are to be married.
naxt day.
Bot Georges two pals whom he took
with him from the states bundle the
Count into a box car and ship him to
Bulgaria.
Never was a girl more glad to be
left standing st the church than the
Princess Alexia when the Count
doesn't show up for the wedding.
George arrives at the psychological
moment and subs for the Count much
to Alexia's delight.
When Count Vortsky finally gets
out Of bis box car George and bis
bride ere on their way to America for
honeymoon.
Richard Stanton is the director of
this Fox feature. Mr.. Stanton is one
of the Fox old guard on the coast.
His first picture with that company
was 1.-THE Beast" in which George
Walsh starred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
FAIR; COLDER.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1917
SNAP SHOTS.

Many married man is entitled to
hero medal.
Even G woman's club isn't ak.
pcted to hit what il aims at.
Some mems charity consists of a
willingness to pass the hat.
You can't get woman to admit
that the crazy men are in the Iunatic
asylums.
One lady can call another
"dearie' and make it sound like a
swear word.
The meek will of necessity have
to inherit the earth IF they ever
get It.
We all have a soft spot in our
heads at birth and some of US never
lose il.
An amateur is very young per-
son who believes he keeps all the pro.
fessionsls grieving.
Some men in business are like the
chap who used cannon for shooting
mice.
An old bachelor says that the vo-
calizing at wedding is even more de-
pressing than the singing at funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22

Saigon Is known In the east as the
paris Of ASIA" The title is well de-
served and It was not earned without
effort. Saigon is the capital of an i'm
portant province In French Indo-China
and in order to administer the colony
successfully It Is necessary that able
Frenchmen should be induced to live
there. This is one Of the great prob
lens Of empire, for the outposts Of
empire are rarely pleasant places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
TO SAVE YOUNG TURKEYS
Authorities Warn Against Killing I'M
mature Birds.

Turkey raisers throughout the coun-
try were called upon by the Food ADJ
ministrslion yesterday to keep imma-
ture birds until they reach full growth
instead Of killing them for Thanksgiv-
ing The administration expects q
full supply of turkeys this year at
reasonable prices, and cautions raisers
that the killing Of immature fiocks not
only will mean loss On weight, but
may gIut the market and bring down
prices generally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised st Annapolis,
Nd Post Office, November 20, 1917
Persons calling for advertised letters
should give date of advertisement IL
the Evening Capital OF Nov. %:
Mems List. f. Foster, Frank
Herman. John Jackson, Z. w. Jones,
Joe King, Albert Lietean, Edge Mis-
ter. James T. Nswland. Ralph /,
Smith. ]. Frank Thomas.
Women's Mrs. Snowden Bask,
Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Minnie Z. Hall,
Mrs. r. Kaufman, Miss L. Wrillson,
Mrs. Lola Walker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22

Subscribe to TIRE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
In France with sergt. Empey.

Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey, author Of
the famous book ~Over the Top" has
written a series Of twelve articles
about his own personal experiences Of
life over there" Read the first next
Sunday In The Washington Sunday
Star. November %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22

The difference between q skin
deep beauty and the other kind is that
Won get the ether kind at the drug
store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We the undersigned, a unit Of
Transferring, Draying and Storage
operating a Transfer business in the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Do hereby notify our customers that
owing to the advance we are COM
PEELED to regulate our prices accord
ingly and the following prices will
go into effect May /:
Local freight from depot to stores
and from stores to depot, under 500
lbs, Csc; from 500 lbs. to 1900 lbs, soc;
from 1900 lbs. to 1000 lbs, 75c.
Transferring Household Goods, one
team and man, $1.O0 an hour.
Transferring pianos, $3.50.
Boxing or unlocking piano, $3.50.
Putting plane upstairs one floor, SIS.
Putting piano upstairs two floors,
$3.50.
Local baggage, trunks, boxes and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26

I Ross Reeder who has been employ
; ed at the Moscow Creamery for thu
past year, left today for Wichita, Tex.
for an extended visit with relatives.
Meeting of the |. o. o. F. Odd Eel
lows Hall, at 9 o'clock a. m. Friday, to
attend in body the funeral of L. A.
Torsen. By order of the Noble Grand
77-8 R. OLDENBURG, Secy.
Judge Steele has returned from Oro-
vno after holding a term of court
there. He is getting ready to open the
May term of court here next Monday
and will be ready for the jury trials
the following Monday.
Arbor Day, tomorrow, Friday, April
I27, will be observed in all the Mos
cow city schools with appropriate in
door programs. The planting of
trees, flowers and shrubs has been de-
ferred to later day when the wealth
er is pleasanter
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Naylor and daugh-
ter are home from southern California
after four months spent on the coast
most of the time out of doors. Mr..
Naylor said he met many Idaho folks
in California and they all seem to be
having a good time.
Mrs. J. E. Frederickson, president of
the Potlatch Red Cross auxiliary and
Mrs. A. w. Laird, chairman of the mil
itary relief committee of the same aux
iliary, were in Moscow today con-
ferring with the officers of the Moscow |
chapter as to the best methods of Or
ganizing the work
Grave fears are entertained by the
Moscow friends of Frank Cornwall,
former postmaster, who is now taking
treatment in Lewiston hospital. In
formation came to this city today that
he was in a precarious condition.
Postmaster Morgareidge communicated
with the hospital in Lewiston at 4
o'clock this afternoon and was in
,ormed that Mr.. Cornwall was uncon-
;cious and growing weaker constant
y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
ADVERTISING
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, 1umbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the, chest Git often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26

tool chests, soc each, or two for 75c
on the ground floor. Extra charge up
stairs.
Wood, 16-inch, $1.00 per cord; Aft
Zoe, per cord; Aft, soc per one-half
cord.
Coal, Use per ton; soc per half ton.
Carrying coal extra.
STANDARD DRAY & STORAGE CO.
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
c. A. CAMPBELL TRANSFER LINE
G. w. CARTER
STAR DRAY & STORAGE co.
G. w. POE
77-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Weather Fercast
LEWISTON = Tonight and
Friday fair. Cooler tonight with
light frost.
City News In Brief

Curtis Richardson went to Genese,
today on business
Weather man says: Fair and cool
er" for this section.
Rev. M. A. Covington of Spokane
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meeker left to-
day for Spokane on a brief visit
Mrs G. L. Gritman and Mrs. Jay
Woodwork visited in Pullman today.
Anyone wanting cement work done,
see or phone J. P. Norris, 1881. 77-3
Mrs. c. E. Averill and daughter,
Clara, of Garfield, Wash, were in the
city today shopping.
Rev. L. G. Lance of Troy was in
Moscow yesterday to conduct the fun
eral services of the late Gust Rydholm
Mrs. Otto Conner of Southwick is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Corners
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner.
The study department of the His
torical club will meet tomorrow at
ternoon with Mrs. c.. J. Orland at $50
O'Clock.
Mothers club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ivan
Osterhout on Deakin avenue. A spe-
cial program has been arranged fer
the meeting, and all the members are
requested to be on time.
Story Hour will be held Saturday a1-
ternOOn at 1 o'clock at the public lib |
rary, by Miss Eleanor Brannon who |
will continue the story of Peter Pan. |
Children from the first through the
third grades are cordially invited to
attend.
Announcements have been received
in Moscow of the birth of daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth, April 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Frazee of Fort
Benton, Mont. Mr.. Frazee is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Frazee of the
city, and is well known in Moscow.
Genevieve Haselbaur is suing for d.
vorce in the district court for divorce
from John G. Haselbaur charging
cruelty and violence. They were mar I
ried at Green Bay, Wisconsin, May s,
1902, and have three minor children !
Margaret, 12; Jerry, g. and Francis, 6. +
Custody of the children and all the
property is asked.
Nancy P. Kilde charges her husband,
John Kilde, with failure to provide,
dleness, profligacy and dissipation in
4 suit for divorce filed in the dis
-rict court today. 1t is set out in the
complaint that the couple were married =
n Moscow, October Is, 1915, and have =;
me child, John William aged seven
months. Mrs. Kilde asks for the GUS
ody Of the child and the community
property in addition to the decree of :
livorce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Notice to EIks

All Elks are requteesd at the Tenn
pie at 8 o'clock Friday morning to at
tend the funeral of Bro. L. A. Tor
sen.
7S G. p MIX F.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05

sanity and death for the masses while
liquor barons live in luxury. If the
liquor traffic is to be eradicated. the
aid Of the Federal Government must
be invoked The parternership be-
tween the liquor traffic and the Federal
Government is one of the most fright.
full heritages of the Civil War"
To a man of Senator Morris Shep-
pard's stunted intellectual growth and
limited mental vision the yawp of the
temperance lecturer, like the cackle of
the little barnyard hamlet where he
lives when at home, seems the noise
of all the world. Men of his caliber
learn nothing. But men of his envir.
onment-the two-State wlIds of Tex
arkana, where a gentleman who gets
drunk in Arkansas and sober up in
Texas, and vice versa, escaping the
Sheriff of each vicinage the while
could profit by nothing he might read
IN the doubtful event that he ever
read at all. Such person in the
Senate of the United States recalls
nothing we can think of except Mrs.
Poysers cock that thought the sun
rose Just to hear him crow. Obviously
Mr.. Sheppard is the original son-of-a.
gun From Bitter Creek, high-up and
north side!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
GIVES FIRST NEWS TO DENISON
Says Regiment Will Be Ready to
Move When Order Arrives.

The dispatch from Houston was the
first news Col. Franklin Denison, COM
mander of the Sth, had received that
orders to leave for Houston were on
the way here.
. I'VE are getting ready, however, >
he replied, land will be in shape to
leave when we get the official order.
We hope that orders will arrive soon,
as everybody is anxious to get away y
Today only the Sth remained in the
city. All other federalized national
guard units are at Camp Logan or
on their way there.
Four ambulance companies com
manded by DR.. George U, Lipschul2
got away yesterday afternoon after
relatives and friends Of the eleven
officers and 529 men delayed the de
parture of the train half an houl
while farewells were said.
The LIST Illinois Infantry, which
has been on guard duty at Camp
Grant, Rockford also was speeding
on its way south today. Part of the
regiment left yesterday and the lie
.mainder today The 18th infantry
which left Saturday, was near 1T
destination today.
Company F Of the Sth infantry Ii
today the official child of the st
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church
50th street and Wabash avenue. The
church yesterday held an adoption
service" for the company and pre-
scented to the men large silk pen
nant. The Rev. John w. Robinson
is pastor Chicago Daily News.