davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Seats Are on Sale
Today for 'sEverywoman

Seats will go on sale this morning
at the jefferson theatre for the Henry
w. Savage musical spectacle, Every
woman" which will be presented De-
cember IS and rs, with Christmas
matinee and night. and Wednesday
matinee and night performances.
The fable of "Everywoman" and her
pilgrimage in quest of love is I'M
folded with picturesque and appro-
pirate incident; and the pattern of
the allegory is complete in every detail.
Paula Shay is the "Everywoman" OF
the present company. She is sculp-
tural young actress and exactly typi-
flies the ideal Every Percy
Parsons is the Danteque figure Of
Nobody, and Melville Anderson en-
bodies with dignity the figure of King
Love- Marguerite Patterson is charm
ing to eye and ear as Youth and
Helen Diane appears as the figure
Truth.
"Everywoman" is broadly conceived
and directly worked out. 1t is logical
clear cut, decisive and with every line
it swings into proper adjustment an
idea that is helpful. Sweepingly gem
eral as to characterization, type and
action, it fits into personal conscious
| ness with an alarming and all but UNI
canny rythm. 1t mirrors more truly
than the glass of its central figure
wherein Flattery dwells.
While "Everywornan" abounds in a
gentle sort of human humor it is dis
lplayed with every establishment of
| modern stagecraft sumptuously
gowning and perfection of scenic de-
tail.
! 1t is a gem of literature that can
but rank with the productions by
which we mark our standards, a hui
man document that carries it's appeal
to the mind that is simple, as we'll as
the mind that is complex. 1t is a
stirring, appealing sermon that reach
es into the soul and leaves a thought
that stays-a wonderful modern play
that is for all time, that is universal
| This play, '"Everywoman," is simple
straightforward and subtle only with
the delicate niceties of candor and the
delicate shadings of truth. Appealing
to everybody it was written for every
woman. The production is past all de-
scription tasteful and costly, and nc
more picturesque, no more wonderful
production has ever been housed in
the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Arkansas Jurist Dies

Little Rock. December 21.-Judge
Burrill B. Battle, 70 years old, for 2e
years a justice of the Arkansas SUI
preme court, died at his home here to :
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

Judge w. C. Adamson was the
guest of honor last night at a dinner
in the private dining room of the Tut
wiler by his son, Reese Adamson,
president of the Adamson Motor Car
company. Judge Adamson has 1or
the past 81 years served not only his
district, but his state nu5 the Unit
- r sf4as His home
as9ligpa @a.
a fbs Bills that he has
naaaes is the Panama canal
90 Sic nitrate Iia4t and SOL
.ais and sailors insurance. His
name has grown to international
fame as the father of the Adamson
eight-hour day working law.
Judge Adamson is one of the many
brilliant men who have come to Biz
mingham to address the employees of
the Adamson Motor Car company in
a series of efficiency dinners. He has
resigned his seat in Congress to &C
cept the position to which he has
been appointed by President Wilson,
as one Of the appraisers of the port
of New York.
About 80 guests were present at the
dinner last evening, including the
wife of the congressman and Hon.
James j. A. Fortier of New Orleans.
In his talk, which was highly in
structive and entertaining, Judge Adj
amson gave much good advice, and
expressed his opinion on the many
great questions with which the Unit
ed States is at present confronted.
Every drink of liquor that man
takes impairs his efficiency to that
extent" said Judge Adamson in his
talk 1.-THE first drink makes you
drunk to that extent and every one
that is added means that you will
get that much drunken A man may
think he is having the time of his
life while he is drunk, but he isn't.
The other fellow is having the time
of his life laughing at the ridicu-
lous spectacle which he presents.
"At this time of a national crisis,
at the time when every calorie of
man-power energy is needed as never
T before in history it calls forth from
every American to make his every
action definite. decisive, and executed
with the least loss of energy. There
is now place in America for every
man who knows how to do some
thing. 1t matters not what he
do one thing-there is a place for
him
I'VE are set upon by the greatest
menace that the human race has
ever known. The German govern
ment is at war with humanity. 1t is
brutal, dastardly effort to wreck
civilization. We have furnished our
allies with money for two years with
which to fight the foe. They have
put millions of men and billions OF
dollars into the fight. They have
realized that it is not only a fight
for freedom and democracy, but that
the issue is revolving to one of the
basic instincts of man, that of self
preservation. The allied nations are
not only fighting for victory for de-
mocracy and equal protection to all
nations. large or small, but for their
very existence.
THE real test has come We must
do our share. We already have many
men in the field. More are now on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Camp Mcclellan Men
Will Be Entertained
Here During Holidays,
Civic Association Receiving Calls for
Soldiers to Be Entertained
Christmas

Chaplain George w. Taylor of Camp
Mcclellan was visitor to the city
yesterday and while here met with
the local committee of the Civic as
ISOLATION which is making preparation
for the entertainment of the visiting
soldiers on Christmas day.
Chaplain Ia yler strongly commends
the way Birmingham people are re-
spending to this cali and says that
they do not realize how much the sol
der boys will appreciate this hos
pitality.
Yesterday the Civic association re-
ceived many requests for soldiers to
be assigned to homes in various parts
of the city While the number of men
from Camp Mcclellan will be limited,
vet out, of 10000 men the percentage,
including the men from other camps,
will mean that several hundred will
spend Christmas day in Birmingham.
f. Nj. Echoff is chairman of the
committee which will meet the, trains
and see that the boys are taken care
of. The churches of the city are aske
to take this up with their congre-
cations on Sunday and ask that invi-
tations be sent in SO that all may be
taken care of Some men from Camp
Mcclellan have already arrived and
will stay over until after Christmas
day.
Piles Cured in to II Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Court Adjourns for the
Christmas Holidays

The criminal division of the circuit
court adjourns today for the Christ
mas holidays. No cases have been
docketed earlier than January z, at
which time new grand jury will be
organized. The grand jury was drawn
this week and the subpoenas have al
ready been placed in the hands of the
sheriff for execution
The work of the court was practi-
cally finished Thursday morning. The
week OF January % has been desig-
mated as the first capital week of the
new term and Solicitor Tate has re-
quested that all murder cases now in
jail, of which there are -, be set for
trial at that time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
TEN NAMES ELIMINATED

Louisville, December 21.-A revision of
the death list of the wreck made tonight
from hospital records here and from
other official sources eliminated 10
names from among the dead:
Miss Ella Phillips, Bardstown; Mrs
George Duke, Bardstown; Miss Emma
Samuels, Deathsville, and A. w. Sher-
man, Samuels' Depot.
The following names were added: Ray
mond Oravens an infant, Louisville;
Mrs. Matte Hartman, Shepherdsvile;
Lee ROXY, Bardstown.
With these changes the number of ia
talities resulting from the wreck stood
tonight at 46, with the probability that
it would be further increased by deaths
from among the injured being cared
for in Louisville hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Soldier Is Lonesome

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
I have been in the army for 90 five
months and 1 have received only five
letters, ash haven't any people or rela-
tives. I would like to see If by putting
this in your paper wouldn't help me to
get a few letters or packages, as 1 get
so lonesome when 1 see all the other
boys reading their letters from the
loved ones they left behind. I remain,
THOMAS e. GURLEY,
10th Motor Supply Train, Truck Co. No.
8, Thirty-fifth Division, Camp Doni-
phan, Fort Sill, Okla.
December II. 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
7. C. I. COMPANY TAXES
AMOUNT TO $4,000

Taxes amounting to $4,000 was
paid in Thursday afternoon late by
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company, this being the largest
individual payment ever received for
taxes in Jefferson county.
The payment in Birmingham
amounted to s24o.676.39, and at Bes-
semer practically 100000. There has
been received from several individuals
in the past few days payments amount
ing to between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Commissioners Clean Up
Much Routine Business

In order to clean up the current
routine business before Christmas the
city commissioners have been holding
afternoon conferences during the past
few days and much business has been
disposed Of There will be little cessa-
ton of the activities of the several
departments of the city on account
of the holidays, and all the offices
will be open except on Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
GULF DIVISION OF
RED CROSS WILL
co BEYOND QUOTA

New Orleans, December 21.-An-
nouncement was made at gulf division
headquarters here tonight that indl-
cations pointed to >eavy oversub-
scription in the Red Cross campaign in
the gulf states of Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi. The divisions quota
is 100000. In New Orleans special ef-
forts were being planned to exceed
by substantial margin the city's
quota of $4,000. Returns from country
towns, 1T was stated, were especially
gratifying. No definite figures were
available
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. December 2l-Ala-
bama: Fair Saturday; colder in north
portion; Sunday fair; colder in south
portion.
Georgia: Fair Saturday; colder in
north portion; Sunday fair; colder IN
central and south portion.
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at p. m,
December 81. 1917:
Highest temperature ........... %
Lowest temperature ........... -
Mean temperature .............. ~
Rainfall ..s.......-.
Total rainfall since Jan. / ......59 ~
Excess in rainfall since Jan. / III 81
Relative humidity Z a. m. ,...... 81
y. m. ..........s..ss. 90
D. m. .............. rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

ElcI,lroy. II. Springfield, KY; Josie
nfi4ges. IS; Miss Emma Samuels, Hollie
Ssidges, 20, Deatsville, KY; Lucas
al ore, 60; Frank Mum, 20, Louisville;
MIS- George Duke, Bardstown Junction,
~; A. w. Sherman, Samuels Depot.
AZ; Mrs. Daniel Mutt. IS. Shepherds
vile, Ky; Mrs. Joseph Hurst and baby,
i}ardstown; David Phillips, New Hope;
Thomas Shafer, Chapeze. and Maggie
May overall, Cox's Creek.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
NIRISoN.THoAlPsoN.

At the Presbyterian church in this
City last Wednesday at high noon.
Rev. J, II, Barton Of Boise united In
marriage Mr.. Alfred Thompson OF
La Barge. wyo.. and Miss Mamma
Nelson Of Ovid. The ceremony was
Witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives and intimate friends OF the
contracting parties. Mr.. Thompson
is q rancher of the La Barge sec
ton. His bride 10 the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Nelson OF Ovid
She 10 a graduate OF the Montpelier
high school aud 10 well known In the
city. The young couple left on No.
II "Wednesday for q honeymoon trip
20 different points In idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
ORDERS CAFE TO CLEAN III

Last Tuesday morning City Health
OFFICER Ashley mado an inspection Of
all the eating houses in tho city and
ordered a general cleaning up at the
Arcade. the Grand and the Burgoync
cafes. The Electric cafe WINS ordered
to close until proper connection was
made with the cess pool Manager
Baxter was out OF the city at the
time and did not return until that
night. In the mean time Mrs. Bnx-
ter kept the cafe closed. Upon his
return Mr. Baxter decided not 20 re-
open the place. lie is having the
equipment packed and will ship IL 10
Lava Hot Springs where he will open
a cafe about tho first OF June.
The managers OF the other cafes
proceeded promptly 70 give their
places tho required cleaning. and
make such other improvements a.
were ordered. All were ready 70
serve meals Monday evening, and the
places are now in m sanitary condi-
ttons rs 1t is possible 10 make them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
j. n. SHEPHERD DELIVERS
BACCAH4AUERATE Address

Owing TO the lnelement weather
last Sunday night only q fair sized
audience heard the baccalaueTate ad-
dress to the graduates OF the Mont
pelier high school, which was deliv-
cred by President J. n. Shepherd OF
Paris. However, those present were
we'll repaid for they had the pleas
IRE OF listening 70 an able discourse.
He gave the graduates. as we'll AZ
the older ones In the audience. much
food for thought. The speaker was
given the closest OF attention during
the hoar that he spoke. and az the
close of the exercises many In the
audience took occasion to congFat-
ulate him upon the splendid address
he had made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ErC.

Loaf. auto license and tail lIGAt.
return 70 Groo a TOomer's garage
and receive reward
Wanted, q woman tor hoasaksep-
OK and 20 care Cor three children.
Inquire Of Brennan 9 Davis.
For rent. five room house. with
good garden space. See wm. o.
Clark.
Wanted. cows 20 herd. 81 per head
a month. payable In advance. See
Gottlieb Loertscher.
Wanted, q secondhand Ford car.
Inquire 1t Ritter Broa. drug store.
FOR rent. s-room modern house.
Inquire At =. L. Burgoyns Z Sons.
Turkey eggs for sale BY =. ].
Phelps. phone tt-j-iI.
For sale. my property. consisting
OF house and three and q third acres
OF land. Just south OF city limits,--
Mrs. Anna Hansen.
For sale. q new slx-room bunKa-
low. inquire at this office.
For rent. . five room modern
house. Call on Mrs. w. s. Willis.
For rent. five room modern house
with full basement. See Math
Sehmit.
Second hand furniture bought,
sold and exchanged.--simon EinEin-
ger. phone 21<.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
PROMINENT SOLDIER
WEEDS MONTPELIER GIEtI.

ouartermasteF Sergeant ]. .. !. g
Stone. Of Co ". and MiS@ MoFUtta
Bagley were married Sunday. Nay 9.
At the home Of County Clerk II. a.
Harrison, tha ceremony being pei
formed by the county clerk. The
wedding was 3 very quiet affair. be-
sides ths bride and groom and the
county clerk. the only ones prw@@uk
weFe A. D. MalAu and n. Y. Watts
Of the Republican office. who acted
M Witnesses.
The marriage Il the result Of ;
short courtshlp and took place just
20 days after the first m@etlng 81
the couple. Sergeant Stone says be
FASTENED the marriage Ia view Of the
fact that cars had been set aside for
the transportation ~ the troops and
be felt that his company might be
take his bride with him when he
leaves Kemmerer
The bride il the daughter of Joha
a. Bagiey. prominent attoFnsy 81
Montpelier. Besides having her
husband . member Of ca. ~. she has
> brother Ia the same company. She
nayB that If the country 10 ever
called 10 the front she wiil 80 with
them and offer her services 20 RED
Cross work.
The marriage Ut the e0mp1a naa
been knOwn 20 bo1h The local pap
ERR but they agreed not ~ pu6ll@n
the news until the couple comla moi
lfy relatives Of ths marriage. Tha9
have received the blessings 81 tas
parents and relatives @u the STORY
vas released for Dahllesgion y@@4sTe
day
They have the he@a wishes g RhMAf
friends here for the best tat &he
future has II store for them KEN
meFeg Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Though We were unfortunate and
sustained n heavy l0sa. we are stlli
determined that cur grand little city
shall have q Photographic studio and
. Photographic supply department
that viii be a credit 90 cur town. In
order TO do this we ask the public
10 kindly give the support TO US in
this line.
We have worked INCREASINGLY to
build up this line for something more
than twenty years. We have auc-
ceeded to . considerable extent, as
the amateurs win testify. We have
encroached on no other business in
Montpelier.
With the support OF our good
friends and good customers we hope
20 recover. regardless Of any obstA-
Gle.
AS In the past we will strive at
all times 20 give perfect satisfaction
and serve you well.
VIII you help US TO give our city
an exclusive Photographic business
one that your visiting friends will
admire7
THE RINEHART STUDIO
Kodak Store"
MontpeAier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
RED CROSS NESTING.

The Auxiliary First Aid Chapter,
American Red Cross OF Montpelier.
will meet at the city hall Saturday.
May 26th, az 1850 p. N. Any per-
son or persons desiring to take the
first aid lectures are requested to
be present and register for the
course. A fee of one dollar will be
required mt the time of registering
These lectures are comprehensive
and every one who can should avail
themselves of the same.
II. II. GUYON, Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
CLOSING OFT SALE.

OF our large stock Of lace curtains
and curtain goods In the bolt. These
goods are marked below wholesale
cost and are real bargains. Rare
values In white and ecrew--acrimm,
nets and nottinghams. Curtains
from IS cents TO $3.50 per pair. and
20 cents and MP per yard for bolt
goods.-Ths Vincent Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
THE SECRET SUCCESS
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

BE q I've ora and keep In soaeh
With thG market. We with mail goa
dAity quotation sheet 0f al li@gad
WyomIng oil stocks. together With
confidential information Oh fnsaFss
ard nov corporations. f0F OF par
month. u@ = live 0n@-kFY IA
meath. Cheyenne Cooperative Oh
Exchange. Chsyenna. Wye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. May Is. 1917

Mrs. J. ]. Guheen and children of
Pocatello, are visiting with Montpel-
Ter relatives.
Kalsomine, glass prepared paint
and varnish at lowest prices.
Nelson Furniture Co.
beautiful and unique stock of
bathing caps; buy one before taking
o trip to the hot springs Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The wonderful Magnolia and Pathe
monographs at Nelson's, sold ON
easy payments.
Grandpa Sawtell returned Wednes-
day from Iowa, where he had been
for several months.
Bicycles and bicycle repairs OF all
kinds at the Nelson Furniture Co.
Miss Tiliie Trill of Midvale, Utah,
ia visiting with Mrs. John Olson at
Ovid.
son registered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French last
Tuesday morning.
A fine assortment of scrlm and
marquisette curtains and sun fast
draperies at The Nelson Furniture
Co.
Roy Noffsinger is up from Utah
for a short visit with his brother,
Fred.
Beautiful new scrims in plain and
with lace and insertions, IA white
and ecru at H. B. whitman's.
John Norton is confined to his
home in Paris with quite q severe
attack of rheumatism.
An over stock of kitchen cabinets
ia the cause OF our low prices on
them.--Nielson Furniture DO.
<Elmer Burgoyne and Miss Irene
4 Pearce, two of Montpelier's we'll
known young people. were united in
marriage in the Salt Lake temple
last Wednesday.
Latest designs in wall paper at re-
duced prices.-Nielson Furniture Co.
Call and see the ladies' shoes in
ivory top, the very latest color, only
&4.95. The prices ON all OF our
shoes are low. quality considered
H. B. Whitman.
Mrs John Bagley went 10 Glen
coe. Wyo.. yesterday TO visit couple
of weeks with her sister. Mrs. Dave
Miller.
The June issue of Columbia rec
ords has been received; come and
hear them at Ritter Bros. drug store
Miss Jennie O'Neil of PoeatelIo. is
visiting with Montpelier friends this
week
a large stock OF baby buggies. go
carts and side walk sulkies at the
Nelson Furniture Co.
There being five Thursdays In thi'
month. there win be no meeting Of
the Methodist aid society next week
The date Of the next meeting win b
June z.
The Columbia ID the mathine tina
will eventually be IN your home
why mot now? Prices frozn SIS up
sold on easy monthly paknsnsss-
RltsE Bros. Drug CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Have yum got yoaK harness F@-
patgsa and oiled YET q aoa kEsng
u 20 san hisasr. the harness uah-
81. Two hl0ekm moFth 9g hl9h @eAaoa
Building. Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
NOTICE TO MILK DEAr.ERa.

AL those selling milk % the pub.
lie are hereby notified that the Law
requires the milk 10 - filkHFed bs-
fore offering N for sale. and pruhlb-
I'D tho delivery Of miIk ~ any hInd
Of fecaptaelen other than sealed bot
tiam. The las must ha strictly OBJ
served IL the fatnga.
uEO. p, ASHLEY.
City Health officer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
sTAI.I.IoNa RoR aALR.

J lave ssT szls EkTes twe-yesF-ssA
h|aaAIan s1mliiaaa. ell hays. or m4Il
kAma@ fWR other h0F@ma. mtmAtA0mm are
eel bred animHis. aaa Aew ~ Kina
aslu@sliGm Fux fuFshaF n@KfieaIara
CA nn g. write 10 HwRwm SAITH.
deogsws@wn. Iaah0.