davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

~" spur Is d new pipe lOr every ohe
of his many Palm Beach suits. You
know Ben is some pipe dreamer.
anyway
They say that politics make
strange bed fellows. We presume
/ this is true for from present indica-
tons Pollard will awake on the
morning of August with the title OF
governor Of Virginia. while Davis and
Eilyson will awake to find themselves
In bed with old man defeat" so
SAYS Johnny Goode We add; There's
| lip"
/ pretty" Ryan. Of the Ray Sub
tractor Adder Co. has Just blown In
from Boston and New York. where he
reports heavy sales Of the Little
! Wonder" lie expects to make
! Eastern Virginia people acquainted
with the Little Wonder" next week
I stump Coleman, OF r. f. Craig
{ Co, promised to ride down Main
street with Tom Aaron in his new
car, provided Tom would just look
straight ahead Wonder what he
meant?
/ -
/ Maryland Burton Is erfovfnr A va
cation. You know this travelling fra
ternLtv is some class when II comes TO
taking a vacation.
Ask FLOYD Tucker who the next
governor Of Virginia Will he. He
seems To feel certain that he has the
right dome
we saw bright Anderson p,,ttirsy
air In his tires q few DAVIS ago
Sounds strarra IN think If Prfqft
having 10 rn 10 the trouhla Of going
10 a garage to oct air for anv mr.
nose
Walter ronoe wants IN trade bfs
Walter r,Ians IN N With a submarine
wn haven't learned
ION Aurust the travelling men
should avail themselves of tho onnor
.unltv tn vote FOR Hugh ctockdall for
tho legislature Mr. Stockdeu IA
strong Friend q, the travelling men
and has tho hearty sunnort Of
large Number Of them :" An expression
T y Earle with Powers Rros has
bser srreedi1r q good hit Of thet
good co~ae" throughout his TERRITORY
Of late Earle Is one Of those sales
men who ALWAYS gets his share OF
business
7,sna.rhau" thu. -ealahra4ea chaof
+eraered, his rextgnattnn~ Cr.arathe4-
IKE the cannon that was caught
sr,7 ot1fnr on the BATTLEFIELD and was
haIi" n ts said that he inst
"n,efted'' into Some parts unknown.
melted" into some parts unknown
Furfe fs now seeking the services Of
a chauffeur II Is said that he pre-
fars q lady - an agreeable one who
vvou,dn't talk roo much could he
found He saws he gets awfuIlv lone
some travelling over the muddy roads
rers is good on. for a Young LADY,
NAYS q good salarv-offers an agree
able Communion and. YOU know,
F,,rio sells tho famous earnosat candy
and his chaufreur would have all tho
get busy: have pity on this poor,
George Nelson continues to live the
sir, Mo life on hts farm George IS
getting to he quite n farmer. too He
hrourht in some fine cucunbers as
Door ,C hoob. wa- rnkint enough to
the &c eu a hers FROM 1"t truck wagon.
ai"aNs tens the ruin anyway ''e
cucumoers were hne-
clarence HIT saws mat " ne mas
~ go to France all he wants -
rnton suit, hecans" no saws where !
there Is union there is strength ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
One WAY TO Show Patriotism.

1t really does begin to look A.
though a change of mind had come
with regard to the ethics which Should
prevail in all dealings with the Cow
ternnlent in war time. The old idea.sSs
carried out in all the fighting spells
from the Revolution to the Spanish
war, was that these occasions
furnished the opportunity for making
unholv profits and, more especialiysa
for cheating the government In the
quality OF what was furnished. In no.
instance was this more glaringly tho
case than with regard to the fets1 L
supplied to the fighting forces CONF Il
plant was rife in the Civil war abous I
the unappeti2ing nature OF ne
'consecrated beef and desecrateQ
vegeta bles"~-as one Malapop put it--ss
and the remarks about the EN-
balmed beef" of the Spanish war shas9! N n
become classic Aside from theH safsssss
that this kind of thing would not n4#
tolerated now. it is pleasant to reror0%@
that there does not seem any d:srost~sa
tton to indulge Tn lit. An appeal Whic1ss
has been sent to the members OF the
National Gamers association ~ IT,
president. Henry Burden. typihea the
new spirit After saying that almo
every family will soon have ftpr4zS
sentative on the firing line in Eurcp4z2
and that the duty of those who rena
behind will be 10 provide food, QI0stt4
ing, and ammunition for the trs5op4
he asks how are the Gamers tH E.
spond to their privilege I'm this ri
And he Immediately answers @4
saying: I'm Just one way--by s4skM
Ito it that every can Vt food we III a.
fr.ontyr,,.a n, aAeonA AcBSrrrSs 4 sz assa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Reducing Cost of Doing Business-

In this city, as elsewhere, the su0.s
gestions OF the commercial economy
board of the council of national de-s
tense are beginning to show resniIS
Not only the department stores. buE
other kinds OF business are aprepeS-
ing to put into effect rules for cHftinks
down the number of deliveries. IL
g @. D. purchases and the return OF
goods. The beginning of next montn y
the date set for the new rules 10 pOs
in operation in this city. In yuFKin6s
the acquiescence OF customers IL
Them two arguments are used. onA|
is that the result will be cheaper
prices because of the iessened cost oKS
aotpp business The other is that
more men. as we'll as horses and other
equipment, will thereby be maoe
available for the nations defense. BUT
the argument in favor OF getting Fl0s
of the needless annoyances and ex-;
.pense attending merchandising n thSa
cities is strong enough to warraM ln0
permanent operation of the new rue
after the war is over as Will dcuNtt0SNs
be the case. 1t is singular, hoWeVerAs
that there has not been In this cHys
any movement looking to comDinA-s
ton of the numberless deliverJ8 sy6-s
TENS which are really the sources OF ~
great deal OF the expense now in~a
CURED. Such a combination WOULD
make possible a reduction in expense
greater than could be accomplished
by all the other suggested reforms
THAT ii is not contemplated would give
color to the belief that the chAnc6aa
OF unanimity in the others are not
very bright Only the actual experts
ence will be convincing. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Fitting In And
Out of Richmond

Ben Nelson has a new one. He
now sports new pipe for every one
of his many Palm Beach suits. You
know Ben is some pipe dreamer.
anyway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Beef voolfolk Is anxious to have
his name drawn in the army draft.
He saws that he would volunteer. hut
he doesn't want Uncle Sam to think
that he is trying to push himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Continued ON SECOND !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

T p Earle. with Bowers Bros. has
been spreading good bit OF that
good coffee" throughout his territory
Of late Earle Is one OF those sales
men who always gets his share OF
business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

We saw an article that "All can
rons caught smoking on the battle
Geld would be fired" Clarence Hitt
saws that he smokes all time. But
his name isn't Common, and he
would certainly make a Hit in the
Red Cross work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

w b Cridlin has Just completed
a trip through the country. He SAYS
the country people are happy; with
good crops. high prices and politics
rfpenin~ fast and furious. there is
not a thing for the farmers to wish
for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Walter Jones wants to trade HIS
Ford for a submarine Just what
Walter plans to do with submarine
We haven't learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

We saw Bright Anderson putting
air in his tires few DAYS ago
Sounds strange TO think of Bright
having TO go 70 the trouble of going
10 a garage TO get air for any pur-
pose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
What the Red Cross Does

The American Red Gross literally takes the comforts of home
wounded and helpless American fighters provides injured
with first aid treatment 1t gives him the best possible surgical aid
provides him with tender during his convalescence
and shattered bodies made whole lives saved.
the Red Cross than this It fight
against the diseases prevalent trenches lettering
living conditions the front How apy the Red
termed 1.-THE Big Sister of Our Fighting Men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Our first fighters already at the front with General Psng
Even American soldiers be in need Of aid They
call from doorstep the Red Gross calls
hem-calls from the door-sll of your heart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Throw Open the Door!

Open hear Open bok Give the Red
Give the fullest your ability Give mercy-gve
the of charity Give aid those who giving their lives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Contribute to the RED CROSS

Just suppose he sonthe boy proudly sent fight
for his country though voice coked with bs and
dmmed with tears babe him goodbye Imagine him be
boy willing make the sacrifice life itself in
Americas sevice-e lives property
tain our liberty and freedom.
Oh would take him n and would take in other
mother brave him the fullest tender loving
BUT THINK! Our not going fight soil We
sending foreign lands fo invasion sacred
terroy protect homes OUR DOORS CANNOT BE OPENED
TO OUR WOUNDED AND CRIPPLED We unable relieve the
suffering Of poweress provide Hesavng surgical
attention, EXCEPT THROUGH ONE AGENCY-THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
RIVERSIDE

- J
Today ushers in a notable week at
Riverside park, for in addition to it's
many regular attractions, and number
Of large picnics which are scheduled to
occur, the Fourth of July is to be prop
erly celebrated No attempt will be
made to detract in any way from the
large celebration planned by the patri-
otto societies and the citizens, for the
city, but ample preparations are being
made to take care of the many who,
after having witnessed the parade and
listened to the orators will desire to
seek Riverside's cooling shade, and re-
fresh themselves by a dip in the pool.
which for those who know the River
side dances is announcement enough.
Games and sports. diving exhibitions
and swimming races will hold the at
tention during the afternoon.
That the people are gradually awak-
ening to the fact that the picture shows
at Riverside are well worth seeing, is at
tested by the large and ever increas-
ing attendance, especially at the Sun
day night performances, when the
Pathe Gold Rooster plays are shown.
For tonight there will be presented
William Courtenay in. THE Recoil,
which is fitting successor to Kick
In" and THE Hunting of The Hawk.
also starring Mr.. Courtenay. In The
Recoil" he is supported by Lillian
Greuze, protege of Sarah Bernhard,
toast of New York and Paris, and one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
THE SILENT LIE
LAMARA FEATURE

A mans struggle against a womans
past furnishes the dominating theme
Of The Silent Lie" the photoplay in
which Miriam Cooper plays the lead
ing role for the first time on the Will
liam Fox program. 1t was directed by
r. A. Walsh. who made THE Honor
System"
Miss Cooper plays the part of Lady
Lou, a girl of the great northwest, who
has inherited the hatred of her own
father because OF her mothers I'M
faithfulness. When she discovers that
her father, Hatfield (Ralph Lewis) is
cheating stranger Monroe Sails
bury in his gambling hall, Lady Lou
discloses the truth.
Hatfield flees from the town. He
takes his detested daughter with him
and leaves her to die in the snow. She
is rescued by Conahan (Charles
Clary), trapper. The big fellow falls
in love with the girl and though he
knows nothing of her past marries her.
One day the stranger whose fortune
Lady Lou had saved at the risk of her
own life, happens on Conahan's cabin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

camp, an intrepid girl who is said to
be one of the greatest daredevils of
the movies. THE kidnapped Bride"
shows a bunch of cowpunchers taking
an unwilling bride from a fast moving
passenger train to the back of horse
running alongside and it is said to be
some picture.
Added to this is the Pathe Weekly.
1t is filled with the best news notes
caught with a camera in weeks, Peeps
at the shell-torn trenches with the
Germans still shooting an occasional
big 'un over the heads of the French
men, who are cleaning the fields. THE
Bridge" one of the big transports that
carried the first of the American
troops to France, is seen at her New
York dock awaiting secret orders.
First peep at the new Chinese army
is also shown. The army will have a
part in the making over of the Chinese
republic if the present administration
is overthrown. Ii Yong Hung, the
president, is also shown.
The comedy is supplied by Law
renee Seymon and his intrepid pals in
%Pests and Promises" another of the
Justly famous Big V screamerS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

of the most charming little actresses
you ever say in your life.
Every woman Will want to see this
dainty Partisan star with her wonder
full clothes and her fame as the most
beautiful Red Cross nurse who ever
served on the battle fields of France
With the visit to this country of Vice
Premier Viviani, Marshal Joffre and the
French commissioners fresh in the
mind, the appearance of Mile. Greuze is
particularly timely.
Every man, woman and child Wit,
ever saw William Courtenay on stage
or screen will not want to miss this OPP
portunity to see him in another rapid
lire, fast-acuon, secret service punch
play The name George Fitzmaurice,
means perfect detail and casting, beau
tiful exteriors, sumptuous settings, ar
tistic lighting and all around produc-
ton equal to that of any director in
the motion picture business. George
Fitzmaurice is the director of The Re
coll and the author is Antony p. KEEL
ly. THE Recoil' is a five-reel thriller
of a marriage of convenience, muir
der and the secret service, with a
punch IN every foot of the film. The
Ford Weekly Review will also be
shown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
Theater Calendar
For Present Week

Hip-Sunday and Monday. Dim
pies Baby" with Lillian Walker
the kidnapped Bride" with Marie
Walcamp, and Pests and Promises
and Pathe news. Tuesday and
Wednesday, MaJle Taliaferro in a
Magdalane of the Hills" and The
Great Secret" Fourth of July, Chap
lin in THE Vagabond;" Thursday
and Friday, Antonio Moreno in THE
Magnificent Meddler' and Pathe;
Saturday. Chaplin in The Immi-
grant"
CoIumbia-Sunday, Bluebird fea
ture, The Flashlight' and Billie
Burke in THE Floating Trap" Mon
day and Tuesday, Annette Keller
mann in "Neptune's Daughter"
Lamara Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, The Silent Lie" and Tom
Mix in Fox film comedy Fourth OF
July, THE Bottle Imp" Friday ano
= rday, House Peters and Myrtle
Stedman in "As Men Love"
Riverside-Open- air entertainment
with special Fourth of July program
and tonight in open-air theater-- VIII
liam Courtenay in The Recon.'
Piaza-Sunday and Monday, fifth
episode in The Mystery of the
double Cross" Wednesday, the Rail
road Raiders"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
SHORT BILLS FOR
SUMMER, HIP PLAN

First of a summer policy of short
subjects selected is being inaugurated
at the Hip today and tomorrow. Lii
Ian Walker heads this Orpheum style
bill with a sparkling playlet, Dim
pies Baby" a companion to Dim
pies Diplomat" which was such a hit
n few weeks ago.
Dimples has to have baby to make
good a bluff and how she gets it is the
nth Of . sparkling comedy drama that
has all kinds of appeal
The feature of the bill closes the
show, occupying the choice space. 1t
is in three reels and is one of the fast
est and most original western dramas
Of tho wear. 1t is styled The Kid
naped Bride" and features Marie Wal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

trying to take her own fathers land.
She has more chance in this pic
ture than in any she has ever done.
All will recall her sparkling Snow
Bird and others of her past sue
cesses. THE Magdalene of the Hills"
is on for Tuesday and Wednesday
and is augmented with the sixteenth
episode of THE Great Secret.
The Thursday and Friday program
sees the best light comedy dramatic
combination the Vitagraph has sent
out this month, The Magnificent
Medler," with Antonio Moreno. Here
is the story of a young newspapel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
THE HIP

Mabel Taliaferro makes her bow
on the Hip program in what all the
film critics of the trade papers are
pleased to term ''her greatest screen
effort" A Magdalene of the Hills"
Here is role just suited to this
gifted little emotional star. She plays
the part of mountain girl who can
not read or write. but who is mighty
handy with squirrel rifle" She is
pledged to kill the males of the fam
lily who killed her brother, wealthy
owners of the timber lands, who are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

The trapper's suspicious are aroused.
Then Hatfield himself c9mes to the
place and flauntingly says to Conahan.
She's no better than her mother,
who ran away with another man many
years ago"
Enraged by this revelation, Conahan
goes off into the forests. There he
stays while old Hatfield uses every
effort to bring his daughter to a shame
worse than the death he tried to bring
on her. When the father is just about
to succeed Conahan is induced by the
pleas of the village priest (Henry C.
Barrow to return to his wife He
saves her from disgrace.
THE Silent Lie" will be seen at the
Lamara today, Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

men who starts out to reform town
and he finds that he has tackled
some job by the time he hits the
snags the politicians set for him. The
Motion Picture News says it is just
the kind of entertainment for the hot
weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

IF it gets into the garbage pail.
"If it is allowed to spoil in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

carpenters volunteer to work during
the remainder of the week. Informa-
ton as to the places where men are
wanted may be obtained from Mr.
Kelley. If they can't leave until Sun
day automobiles will be provided for
them, providing they notify Mr.. KEEL
ley before noon tomorrow.
The young people of Grace Cathe-
dr. will break into dramatics or stage
life tonight when they present eight
mysterious vaudeville acts in guild
hall. The program will be given in
honor of the choir of the church and
the proceeds of the show will be used
for an outing trip for the men,
A young rabbit running across
Eighth and Kansas avenues early
Thursday evening turned half a dozen
pedestrians into foot-racers. The rab
bit escaped capture and the last seen
of it, the frightened animal was turn
ing the corner of Eighth avenue and
Quincy street, pursued by a small boy.
IF I thought that boy would catch the
and slap his face" said a Topeka
matron who had been watching the
chase.
Ray Endress, arrested by Sheriff
Larimer Thursday on a warrant issued
in Norton county charging forgery,
was taken to Norton at noon today by
the sheriff from that county. Endress
is charged with persuading a Norton
| liveryman to attach his signature to
a blank check under the belief that
he was signing an application for one
! of the Capper publications The
! check was filled out for SIS, the sher-
| iff stated today, and besides that En-
| dress owed the liveryman bill of S36.
! A tombstone golf tournament will
| be held at the Shawnee Golf club
Saturday and Sunday, on the High
| land Park links. Each contestant
must secure a tombstone" from the
/ club house before entering the tour
nament. Each player must plant his
/ tombstone after he has passed DOGGY
| (S4 on the Shawnee course), in addi-
ton to the handicap allowed him by
/ the judges. The winner of the tour
nament will be the contestant who has
driven his ball nearest the pin or who
/ has the most strokes to go after COM
pleting the eighteen holes
! Late Thursday night Hugh Larimer
! sheriff, received a hurry-up call from
/ Grove, six or seven miles north OF
i Silver Lake, to the effect that there
was an insane man going thru the
neighbOrhood on n rampage. Robert
Miller and Oscar Carlson. deputies
drove to Grove and came back about
, two o'clock, empty handed. People
/ at Grove told them the man was only
supplemented and that in order tC
avoid trouble he had been loaded into
an automobile, taken over into Jack
son county and turned loose while
headed due north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

to show contempt for that other type
of Parisienne who is considered as rep
resentative of the French by much of
the civilized world, which is in ignor-
ance of the truth.
Gowns That Are Negligee.
1t is not yet plain whether we are
thru with the worse than absurd type
of lingerie which was introduced in
this country last winter and which
was futurISm at its maddest. We had
knickerbockers and chemises of bright
green chiffon trimmed with huge vel
low lemons and red apples; we had
black chiffon nightgowns banded with
MARITIME decorations in primitive
colorS and designs; we were asked to
wear knickerbockers of black, yellow
and red striped muslin held in by ruff
files of scarlet chiffon; and from that
height of c.bsurdity down to the pres
ent display of exquisite frivolity. there
, is drop a which no one should caVil.
The sketch shows one OF the most
fashionable types of nightgowns
kind thai is endorsed for the summer
season. It is as exquisite as negligee
and can be worn as such over a slip
of pink crepe de chine. 1t is made OF
| the new Japanese nainsook, is hand
embroidere d, made in first empire
/ fashion, and touched with fine needle
( work in embroidered scallops and coin
! dots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
BALK ON REVEALING
AGE, WOMEN UPSET
N. Y. CENSUS PLAN

New York. June 15.-The real age
of every woman in New York state
will soon be a matter of public rec
ord. But f. p. Goodrich, director of
the census, says the women are run
ming to distant points to fill out their
state military census blanks in an eff
fort to conceal their age from neigh
bors.
Goodrich claims this unwillingness
of the women to let the neighbors
know their age has upset the states
plans for registration.