davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

Coliseum tomorrow night. one long show, photoplay feature and the two child performers Motley Nichols and Maxine Frye. The program will open with a travelogue and a comedy, then the photoplay feature to be followed with an hour and half of entertain mcnt by the two stars.
 Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be the stars in the Metro feature.
 The story of Tn the Diplomatic Ser vice" was written by John C. Clymer and Hamilton Smith and was adapted for the screen by Mir Bushman. who also directed the production, well as starring in it. This is an interest ing point in which it might be well to use in ones publicity. inasmuch as Mir Bushman, although participating in the production of over three hum dred photop1ays in stellar roles. never had part in the direction of any until Metro produced Romeo and Juliet" which MT. Bushman supervised person. ally. Tn the Diplomatic Service" thus is the second feature which MT. Bush man has directed and the first one that has been made under his sole charge, as in Romeo and Juliet" he had a number of Shakesperian experts as his assistants. The artistic result is a tri- bute to Mir Bushman's versatility. and Tn the Diplomatic Service" will prove a revelation to those hwo have known him only in his character as a great star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
WILL DISTRIBUTE
 BARRlSCALE PLAYS


 s. A Lynch, president of the Trian- gle Distributing Corporation. which has recently been reorganzed. and Carl An derson. president of the Paralto Plays. Inc, which includes the producing in- terests represented by the Bessie Barr riscale and J. Warren Kerrigan Fea- ture Corporations. signed a contract last week by which Triangle becomes the distributor of Paralta productions under the Paralta plan.
 This contract has no bearing what ever on Triangle's release of it's regu- lar program productions and does not mean that Paralta has been in any way amalgamated absorbed or taken over by it. The continued separate entity and identity of the Paralta corporations is especially provided for in the con tracaural relations of the two inter- ests.
 The Triangle Distributing Corporation will release the Paralta Plays under the Paralta plan. which primarily offers to the exhibitor additional days runs, reboolsings privileges and exclusive ter ritory A large number of picture theatres throughout the country. which are now just breaking even. or losing money, could be put on q substantial pnying basis if operated under the Paralta system of booking, experts now claim
 The first Paralta plays to be dis tributed by Triangle will be Bessie Bsriscale in Grace Miller Whites pop ulsr love story. Rose O Paradise" {" and J. Warren Kerrigan In a screen version of Peter E. Kyne's stirring Gen. trai American romance. "A Mans Man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

barefoot dance "The Awakening of Spring" is said to be a dream ot beauty.
 The following is the complete pro gram to be given: '1 l. My Dreamy China Lady ......-.......-............. Ching Chong Maxine Frye and Motley Nicholls 3. "Rackety Coo from Katinka" Triul
 Maxine Frye. 3. Wake Up' ................Ph Phillips "The Sunshine of Your Smile"
 Motley Nichols. 4. Idealized Indian Songs Sunrise Call of the Zuni In-
 dians" ..............................Tra .Trayer Indian Love Song" m Lieurance
 Maxine Frye. 5. "The Holy City"
 Motley Nicholls. G.. The Two Roses" .... .Gilzerte
 Maxine Frye. '. Duets-"Oh! That We Two Were Maying .........-..--.....-................S Smith 50 Long Honey" Maxine Frye and Motley Nichols. 8. "Dusky Lullaby" .Gilberts
 Maxine Frye. 9. The Wondrous Rose" Burleigh Mother Machine"
 Motley Nichols. 10. Dance--Imperial Ballet The Dance -..-...-..----.---..-.,.-..-.....
 Maxine Frye. II. "Nightingales' Song" .Nevin
 Motley Nichols. 12. Greek Interpretative Dance "The Awakening of Spring" ........,..
 Maxine Frye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
STOKES AND HIS WIFE
 QUIT SOCIALISTS, URGE CRUSHING MODERN ATTiLA

NEW YORK, July 21. -J. G. Phelps Stokes, a rich settle ment worker. graduate of Yale and brother of Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale corporation, and his wife today announced their resig- nations from the Socialist party, in a statement in which they said they had lost faith in the party as an effective instrument for advancing the Socialist cause"
 Approval in referendum conducted by the socialist party of a report disproving the actions of the United States in entering the war was given as the cause of the resignations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stokes criti cjsed the action of the party in expelling Charles Edwori Russell and in naming Morris Iiillquit and Victor l.. Berger delegates to the Stockh ,ltr conference. They declare theni selves as sincere advocates of a just and lasting peace but realize that international peace and good will cannot prevail while the sword of a modern Atilla continues to ravage and to threaten al. mankind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
LILLIAN WALKER WILL
 APPEAR AT THE PALACE

Lillian Walker will be tho star at the Palace tomorrow night in "Indis- erection. This is a story Of n carefree girl. the conventions of society never bothering her one bit. She is simply simple girl who trusts everyone. even care-free married men--and around that indiscretion hinges the story. As q special feature between the first and second shows Kathleen Shippen will ap- pear in classic poses and dances. Part of her exhibition will be showing the many uses of single piece of drapery. three or four yards in length. Miss Shippen will use one of the fayorite ushers of the Palace. Josephine Cii- patrick. and the latter will pose as
 Victory draped like the statue the French government intends presenting to the United States; then again with the twist of the drapery she will be a Greek student. then Minerva holding the apple of reward. again the Greek maiden and lastly Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed sf all sales and the news columns .rs right Sp to the minute on the ay's nswa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
TWO CHILD woNpERs TO
 APPEAR AT THE COLISEUM IN BIG PROGRAM TOMORROW

A rare special treat awaits the patrons of the Coliseum tomorrow and Monday when Motley Nichols and Maxine Frye. one II and the other 13 years old. appear In a singing and dancing program which is the added feature to the regular protoplay feature. These two children have made great impression wher- ever they have appeared. Their program will run an hour and half and includes the best there is in songs. popular solos of wide range and difficulty. Little Maxine is also m exponent of the Greek school of interpretative dancing and her
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
ENGRAVING AND El(B0Ss1a.

ENGRAVING AND El(B008Q8.
 Engraved visiting cards. wedding nvttations and announcements, ana other society and buainess stati0p- cry: monogram dies and monogram quire stamping: aRd emboaDed O. ciety and business stationery -tAe best on the Pacific Coast. Loavo or ders at the ofylce of EMPIRE rRI1sf- ING COMPANY. ee
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

THE. EAPIRE-AUl the News All the Time. Whom It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

Dream-Louise Huff in "Destinys S Toy" opening at matinee
 CoIlseum-Beverly Baync and Fran cis x. Bushman in Tn the Diplomatic Service' and Maxine Frye and Motley Nichols in songs and dances.
 Palace-Lllian Walker in 'Indiscre- ton" and Kathleen Shipper in poses and dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
CLOSING BILLS AT THEATRES TONIGHT

Marguerite Clark in "sSiIks and Sat 'ins" will close her successful engage ment at the Dream tonight. At the Palace Virginia Pearson will be seen for the last two times in "The War Brides Secret
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
EXTRA PROGRAM TONIGHT GIVEN AT COLISEUM

Tonight Manager Cross will give an extra bill at the Coliseum introducing Iva Shepard in ''The Haunted Manor five part feature. Miss Shepard plays the part of an American adven- turess who becomes a favorite of an Indian Rajah and then the plots be- gin in earnest being shifted from India to New York city. Two shows will be given tonight as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
LOUISE HUFF COMES
 TO DREAM TOMORROW

Louise Huff. who is making a great name for herself in moving pictures and who was recently seen here in 'The Old Homestead' will be the star
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoIiseun,-lva Shepard in ''The Haunt ed Manor"
 Dream-Marguerite Clark in silks and Satins."
 Palace-Virginia Pearson in "The War Brides Secret
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
CHAPLIN oUrooNE nv HIS JAP CHAUFFEUR

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-The next time that Charlie Chaplin. movie picture comedian, gets arrested for speeding he win save monsy if he comes to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31


On January lith, the spirit o: Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Pinson took its
folloWing day her remains were laid
10 rest in the cemetery at MI. Pleas
ant Baptist church. the funeral rites
being conducted by Rev S. II. Tom
plcman and the place that once knew
her Will soon know her no more. There
is a vacant chair and voice is silent
that can never he heard, TO know
Aunt Cachcy rs She was familiarity
known vas to love her She had been
afflicted for 4 number Of years but she
bore her Affections with Christian
fortitude, never murmurcd but Sccm-
ed to be resigned to her condition; was
always cheerful and kind. The writcr
Of this brief sketch was intimately
associated With her. She had a noble
disposition always conicnding for the
things that was GOOD and trur. she
Was a faithful ana consistent mcm-
Der OF Nit Pleasant Baptist church FOR
a number OF years giving literally OF
her means for The support OF her
church; was a member Of the WO-
mans Missionary society and in hCr
death Wc have lost a true and no.
bic member. SHE was IS years old and
lived at the old pinSon homo until the
death OF her parents then she made
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Mrs. S. Il. Bass Improved.

Roebuck, Jan. 26.-Nrs. S. r.. Bass
who with her husband, Rev. S. r. Bass
moved into this place only a few
weeks ago from Grecnvillc suffered
the misfortune Of an accident a few
days ago in which she fell on the ice
and seriously fractured both bones In
her left leg below the knee. She is
resting as we'll as can be expected at
the Spartanburg hospital.
Rev. Bass is the new pastor here,
ami the entire community greatly
sympathize with them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

winter and when the time comes, If
we will work, we will have time to
make crop rs the Lord knows best
and besides, we love to go to the
movies these wet muddy times, and be
in Laurens to see our many good
friends that we meet always. VIZ,
Capt. Dunklin j. Watts, Mr.. o. b. SIM
mons. Maj. Rohr, the hotel man, MIR.
Tom Shaw. fat Billie Brown and many
others. We had rather live in l.au-
rens town than any place on the globe
Well We sleep in Lisbon, but live at
Laurcns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

es-well then, who pays the bulk Of
the taxes? 1t is the corporations in
the State Of South Carolina and the
big land owner. If they are willing
TO have their property taxed to give
us farmers good roads, then let's go
to work at the proper time and vote
for the bond issue.
Your correspondent spent last week
in Columbia and we are glad to say
that our representatives are on the
job looking after their constituents
intercStS-wha more could they do?
We are glad to sec our friend w. r..
statewide prohibition. That is what
the people want and they should have
| it. We see that Congress has passed
a law where state is dry you can't
ship whiskcy into ii, some said the
reason that we could not have prohi-
! bition was this, that you could not
! pass law in the state but what
would conflict with the interstate COM
/ mercc laws Congress has fixed that.
! SO let us have what the ballot box saii.
we won. We should not stop with Il
compromise. Christ did not compro-
mise, and why should we in this case
with one gallon per month. Put it com
| plctcly out and the man that drinks 1t
most will be the man that does not
| tOuCh II and hn will soon fOrpct tha
lie ever drank.
The farmwork is at a standstill, anG
we have no complaint to make, as this
is winter time, and We expect to have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, ACiDUY
"pape's DiuprpSin" !iXeS sick. sour
unset stomach in five minutes.


You don't want slow remedy when
Your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
onc-or harmful onc-your stom-
ach is too valuable: YOU mustn't in
jurc it Will, drastic drugs.
Papc's Dapcpsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home--kccp it handy-get large
tifty-ccnt case from any drug store
and then if anyone should cat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
if what they eat lays like lead. fer
ments and SourS and forms gas: caus-
cS headache. dizziness and nausea
cructatons Of acid and undigestct
food remember as soon as Pape 5
niapcNSin comes in contact with tho
stomach all such distress vanishcS. Us
prompinCSS. certainty ana ease IN oN'
grooming the worst stomach disorders
Is a revelation to those VINO try 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
LISBON NEWS.

Lisbon, Jan. 29.-We are glad to
see that the delegation from this coun-
ty are trying to get the bond issue
through to the tune of $500, 900, so that
we can have better roads. We believe
II the election was tomorrow, the Deo-
pie would vote overwhelmingly for
the bond issue. The supervisor can't
do much to roads with the money that
he has to operate with. The old say
ing is, If you do anything. do it we'll:
If it is worth doing at all. SO we ought
to have the bond issue of 100000 or
more, and do the work well. and in the
long run il would be better for the tax
PAYERS Of IaurenS county. We notice
whore the supervisor goes TO work and
puts so much TO a certain road that
would cost the county FROM $500 TO
$4,000 and the first rain comes. that
much money was thrown away where
as if we get the bond issue through
and fix the roads permanently, the
county would soon find out the bond
| issue was tho proper thing to have.
Now then, who kicks the most is tho
man that never thought Of progress
much less, paying the bulk OF the tax
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

Everyone speaks we'll Of Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy after having used
II. Mrs. George Lewis. PittSiicld, y.
y. has this to say regarding it: Last
winter my little boy. five years old,
was sick with a cold for two or three
weeks. doctorcd him and used va
riouS cough medicines but nothing did
him much good until ! began using
Chamhcrlain'S Cough Remedy. He then
improved rapidly and in a few days
was over his cold
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vind

Scvcry, Kans.-"Thc Grippe left mo
in II weak, nervous, rundown condition
l was too weak to do my houscwork and
could not sleep. After trying different
medicines without benefit Vinol restored
my health, strength and appetite. Vinol
is Il grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, rundown woman should take
j.."-Mrs. GEO. FINDLEY.
Vinol sharpens tho appetite, aids
digestion, cnrichcs I the blood, and
builds up natural strength and energy.
Try it on our eu9fantce.
THE LAURENS DRUG CO., LAURENS
Also at the leading drug store in all
South Carolina towns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
How It,Looked to Her.

Grandma waS making her first visit
to the city. She loved music and was
enjoying tho popular musical play Of
the season. Watching the graceful
couple in q daring waltz. she whis.
pered to her hostess: "Thatll be Il
match all right"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
The Hauioqraphs.

The IIagiographa is Greek for "su-
cred writings" The name covers IL
boOks-Ruth, Psalms. job, Proverbs,
Canticlcs, Lamentations, Ecclcsiastes,
Daniel Esther, Ezra and Chronicles, to
give chem In the order in which they
occur in tte jewish Tumud.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

There we'll clasp glad hands once
more;
When we've met to part no more
On that happy peaceful shore.
There we'll spend the countless ages
Ever by our Saviors side:
There we'll never know sorrow
There our tears will all be dried.
Friend"
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-05
PINE GROVE NEEDLES.

Fayette Brown of Yocana was at the sam Loonev home Saturday morning
 Mrs. Euna Parker and children of Texas. are visiting with the formers mother, Mrs. Cearley,
 Several of inc youngsters of tlfis vicinity visited with Misses Pearl and lillle Edwards of near Ink.
 Mrs. Lun Cearley and children of Blackwell, Tex. are at the home Of Mr Cearley's mother. They expect to spend the remainder of the sum mer here.
 Bro. R ?. Mckinley of Mena will preach at Pine Grove Saturday night and Sunday at if o'clock. If it is T pretty day there probably will also 9H [ sermon in the afternoon.
 Miss Hattie Russell. who has been at the home of H. l.. Rosson fer the past year. went to Mena Tuesday to spend a few days. She then expeetS to go to Clayton Ok. to visit with relatives.
 Mr- C W. Wyatt received a mes sage Friday that her daughter. Mrs Ethel Jones of kusa, Ok. died on Wednesday Her husband died four months ago. They leave two little children.
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-05
RIG FORK BITS.

c. w. Hewlett of Little Missouri, was in Big Fork Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Mays went to Mena the first of the week.
 Bill Jones of Heath Valley was in Big Fork one day last week.
 Cotton hoeing is from Si to Si.50 a day in this neighborhood.
 Meeting began last Friday at Salem is being union meeting.
 G w. Heath of Heath Valley trad cd in Big Fork one day last week.
 w. S. Bates of Big Fork went to Satington on business last Wednes- day.
 Mrs. H. Nj. Cox of slatington vis- tied with friends at Big Fork Sat urday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and chil- dren of Mill Creek traded in Big Fork Saturday.
 T. H. Jones of Cedar Lawn and H B. Lilies of Dry Greek were callers at Opal Saturday.
 The news reached here that there is going to be mining work started near Big Fork soon. G. A. Norton of Little Missouri visited Saturday night at the w. s, Bates home at Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Lilies and Mrs. R. L. Thompson attended church at Little Hope Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Pearl and Artie Bates of Big Fork are spending this week in Heath Valley, picking huckleberries.
 Uncle Pink Davis of Butcher Knife took a load of supplies to Stating ton Saturday for the F. A. Chubb Mining Co.
 Miss Anna Woods of Mena was in Big Fork Monday, June 9, and canned beans, beets and carrots for the Club girls.
 Phil Lewis and family and Henry Barton and family of near Egger, visited Saturday night with rela- tives at Big Fork.
 Remember next Saturday and Sunday is our regular meeting day at Pleasant Hill. Our pastor will be called for the next year.
 Mrs. $. ]. Thompson. who went to Texola, Okla, sometime ago, after visiting sometime at Mena, has come to visit friends and relatives at Big Fork. papa's Helper
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-05
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Rev. H. W. Stewman preached here last Sunday.
 Rev Chas. Burnett preached at Yocana last Sunday.
 The protracted meeting will begin next Friday night here.
 sam Watt of this place was initi- Iated in the W. o. W. lodge last Mon day night
 There was prayer meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Foster Saturday night.
 Gather Watt of Oklahoma is wis., Iting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Watt at Board Camp.
 Miss Laura LaRue, who has been at this place for the last month, re- turned to her home at Two-Mile last Saturday.
 Earl Peters. who has been at Fort Smith for the last three weeks talk ing lnas treatment for his injured ieg, re- turned to his home at this place on Friday night. School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-05
KNOXVILLE MAN HAS LAID CRUTCHES ASIDE
Rheumatism and Kidney Affection of Eight Years Standing Have Entirely Disappeared,
 He Says.

"Yes, sir, it's a fact, this time last month was one of the sickest men you ever saw" said Frank Jinks, who lives on the Martin Mill pike, South of Knoxville, Tenn, land to- day l feel as we'll and strong as l ever felt in my life.
 q have been suffering from kid Iney troubles for the past eight years, and the pains in my back at times would almost kill me. When had these spells I would have to quit work. I have lost as high as three weeks at time. I also suffered great deal with rheumatism. About six weeks ago I had it so bad l couldn't walk without crutches. My feet were so swollen 1 couldn't even put on my shoes. My suffering was terrible, and once or twice it got so bad 1 cried.
 The doctor seemed unable to give me any relief and his medicines seemed to tear my stomach all to pieces. You do not have to take my word for what I am telling you there are 20 people who knew of my condition who will tell you the same thing. My case has been the talk of the neighborhood, and everybody is praising the medicine.
 "Tanlac has done me so much good I hardly know how to praise it. Only two weeks after began 1 taking it l was able to lay my crutches aside and I can now walk as good as anybody. Only few days ago 1 walked from the race track to the South Knoxville Mac adam company, a distance of about l four miles. l am now back at work again and can go about as good as anybody It has not only cured my back and rheumatism, but feel ab- lsolutely well in every way. simply can't get enough to eat and every thing agrees with me. My strength has returned also, and 1 have gained ten pounds in weight. When I go to bed at night I sleep like child
 something haven't done for months.
 If anyone doubts what you tell them about my case, just tell them to call phone l923~B and will be more than glad to tell them about the wonderful benefits I have re- lceived from it. Tanlac is worth it's IWeiRht in gold and 1 will always feel grateful for what 1t has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Company, Mena, Ark. Fred w. Gray, Cove, Ark; K. H. But Ter, Hatfield, Ark; ]. A. Chilean, Nickes, Ark; s. Il. MeCurley, Gran his, Ark; Egger Drug Company Egger. Ark; C. B. Bates, Big Fork, Ark.--Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-05
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

A nice rain Monday night made the farmers smile.
 The Red Cross Committee has raised about Si50 in Hatfield.
 Dr. Getz and w. E. Watkins motored down from Mena Sunday.
 Two of our boys were called to the eolors last week. Who will be next?
 I will be in my studio at Hatfield all day Saturday. R. K. McCanne- Adv.
 Rev. Arnold and Rev. Williams are holding meeting at Rocky this week.
 Tut Harris and family were Sun day visitors at the home of Wm. Littlepage.
 Rev. N. 0. Hornsby filled his regu- lar appointment at the Baptist church Sunday
 Mrs. William Golden of Horatio is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jim Finch of Hatfield.
 Mrs. B. Gibson of Hatfield and Mrs. Jenkins of Gurdon, visited friends in Cove last week.
 Miss Annie Woods was doing dem-- onstrati0n work with her Hatfield Club girls Thursday. .
 Miss Zula Taylor of Two-Mile at tended the entertainment at Mrs. Robert Johnson's Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Johnson entertained the young people Thursday evening; Bill of fare: A bountiful supply of ice cream and cake.
 Dr. II. R. Getz was looking after the dipping vats in this vicinity last week. While here he remembered the Red Cross very substantially.
 We are very busy this week with the school enumeration, hence we are unable to run down the news, but one thing we do see, and that IS the best crops in the best condition that Hatfield has had for years. In fact we will feed ourselves next vaar