davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PLAZA

The Plaza theater will show five special features during fine coiniii.. week and five serials. taken together a class of program that cannot be found elsewhere in the city in one house. Look the list over and see if ii appeals to the picture fan
 The features are:
 Sunda.='NeW York" starring Flor ence Reed 2 Gold Rooster pathe Mas terpicture
 Tuesday-"A Mans Mal-inG" with Richard Buhler and RoSAtta Brice. a Lubin formerly offered in the Big Four program.
 Wednesday," Lying Line Mutual de l'~c with ~ooular Winifred Green wood and F'ranlll'n RitchiA !" the leads.
 ThursdaE-'Th Crimson Wing with Bryant Washbum and Beverly Payne, said to be the best war picture produced in America
 Friday-''The Haunted Nanor,' d Gaumont special with Ivy Shepard in the leadino rola
 The serials are.
 Sunday-"The Shielding Shadow" with Grace Darmond and Ralnh Kellar. Tuesday Perils of H'1r Girl Re
 Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

lContinued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

ing white settlers, but she was not satisfied. Government reports, TO matter how Weishty nave few read CTS. Mrs. Jackson wanted to touch the great universal American heart
 T did Tot write Ramona " Mrs Jackson said on her death-oed It was written through me. My life blood went into tall pad thought felt and suffered for five years on the Indian question"
 But it was duo to the softening in- f!ucncc of Cheyenne mountain and to the mufmurs If the Seven Falls thac
 Eamona' is c masterpiece of TO- mShtic literature instead of merely 2 novel of indignation. The topmOst fall of the seven indeed, eXerteG Sc powerful an influence on her imag- nation that 1T has been ohristened Ramona Fall It is estimated that 10a,000 tourists annually climb the steep mountain to this fall to hear the music that inspired the ricL poetry of Ramona
 "TaIe Of Two Cities" Is Masterpiece
 William t'arnum, the beloved idol of millions of movie fans throughout 1he world plays d dual role in Charles Dickens immortal storx of the French A~Nf VI V L.Sitf Al t~it Ot WI NIGlNF7- MT. Farnum's $ portrayal ot the soft spoken, aristoeIatic Charles Dalnay and the devil hlay-care. dissolute Eng fish barrister, Sidney Carton, is 9 screen classic. Never before in the history of photCdrama production ha s d masterpiece been filmed Witn so not able a cast of players as has been gath cred together ny Mr. William Fox
 Everyone is faniliars with this soul stirrins story of mans greatest sac Iifice for the woman he loved, anu momentous scenes Of the French Revo- lution. Foilowig is brief synopsis ot this wonderful story of heroic sac rifices.
 For many years preceding the French Revolution, the people ol France were the 5erfs of the arrogant afistOcracy. Famine and starvation stalked throughout the land. Men and women were imprisoned on the slight est preteXt Dr. Alexarde0 Manetta Q
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Reino the story of a. pair of profes- sionai people who had to choose be- tween career and the birth of their expected aabv. It will grip you like wise.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Lorch Back st Eiks

Tonight at the fiks theater Theo- dorc I.orch makes his bow aga.9 to a Phoenix audience after d most sue cc5elpt tour of the state and il looks ike all of ais cd friends will be on hand to give him roya! We'cou.e.
 Mir Lorch is returning with an en- tirely new cast te2ded by Miss Cecil Fay. with a wealth of spe ial scenery and effects that makes r look ike u real Broadway attraction.
 Tho play for tOulghl will be Kick 1p." Willard Mack's great Broadway success which is a most fitting vehicle 4Jr t.,e introduction ot the company to Phoenix. It is a crook play written in q new style and reveals the methods of the New York police department iii a most interesting light.
 Chick HeWes was once a thief, He served his time in Sing Sing and while there he met a girl who changed hls Ideas of life. On coming out he de- cided to go straight He is married and secures q good position, but the police department does not think hlm sincere and tries to connect his name with some of the crooked jobs, but he always comes clean" In one in stance however. his big heart induces him to protect q former pal and he is nabbed by an unscrupuIous detec- tive.
 Tie evidence Is .planted" and it looks like clear conviction for Chick and his wife. when the girl wife in a wonderful plea in behalf of her unborn child melts the heart of the sen commissioner and they are given their chance.
 The other plays to be offered during the week include the mile a minute farce comedy, "The High Cost Of Low ing ard the earnest, toutnfui drama. Damaged Goods" Porular prices Will prevail throughout the engagement and at tonights pecfoi nance .adics are ad rnitted free if accompanied by a per son who has purchased q fifty cent titzct before SIX D. ln.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Dorothy Daiton In Triangle Play.
 "Chicken Casey"
 At the Majestic Today

This will eratle those whose missed the first episode to picil up the thread With the "CasHet If Tainted Treas
 ure" will ne rur what the film nen of the coast irrespective of thelr al finations saaG is the sweetest pie tr1e cf the year with possibly the exception of Little Miss Washington, which featured Margarite Clark. This one Is called Her New York and brings Gladys Hulett back in a live reels of positive delight. Those who remember her in Shine Girl' and Prudence the Pirate" will be pleased to note the double bill of the dates mentioned For Thursday the Viti- graph people are sending Peggy Fly
 lard in '-Tke Enemy a startling story of ! man who reformed after leading a drunken life for many years. It is one of the biggest lessons of the vaar and is picture that no one
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Mcrder Week ct hip

The week to come at the Hip is sienalized ny some splendid pictures OF Tresday and Wednesday the man agement has secured ? return of the first Bushman Bayne picture The Great Secret" to be run with the second episode of this story entitled The Casket of Tainted Treasure"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
RAMONA INSPIRED

It was on the rocky slopes of the Cheyenne mountain and to the mUr- mur of the Seven Falls that Helen Hunt Jackson. after returning from California to her home in Colorado Springs, dreamed out the romance of Ramona" now showing at the Co- lumbia theater
 Mrs. JacAson had made an indig- nant report to the federal government of the wrongs suffered py the Mis- sion indians af the hards Of invad :
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
DOROTHY DALTON AT MAJESTIC

No more ample opportunity fol versatility was ever afforded an ac- tress than is given Dorothy Dalton in the new Triangle piav, Chicken Casey" coming tc he Majestic. The young star of the Thomas H. Ince studios appears as an actress who aspires to play the leading role in the dramatiZation of a best seller novel.
 The author of the novel. ap- proaehed by the manager Of the not fitted to play the part, which is tifv himself n his opinion the author goes to the thaater where she IS ap- bearing. In tine play which he sees, the star has the role of a powdered and ruffed court beauty of the eight eenth centur.' The author goes away more than ever convinced that she would not do fer his heroine.
 But the girl outwits him. With q dramatic critic she puts up a jO1 on him. dressing herself up as girl of the very tyne shown in his book and meeting him in the slums, apparently by accident. Subsequent develop ments end in the complete overthrow of the author. who is taken in by the deception and has finally to admit that no one could better portray the part than the young woman who has so completely fooled him.
 Afies Dalton appears in the play as her natural self. in the court cos tune with powdered wig and patches, and finally in the guise of the sum girl. So complete are said to he her transformations that 1t is no wonder the author was GpludeQ.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
L.AMARA

In Charles Dickens immortal story of "A Tale of Two Cities" which mas heen filmed by Wm. Fox and which is the attraction tt the LaTnara for three Gays with the star of stars, William Fa.nun in the tile role portrayins the characters that of Sidney Carton and Charles Darnay, the great English novelist gives d scathing arraignment of the folies in vogue among the aris- tocracy during the period preceding the French revolution.
 Nothing has been done by William Fox in the production of motion pie lures that las received more praise by critics than The Tate of Two Cities. It has been running in Los Angeles French physician was separated from his wife and baby daughter and SC tretly taken to the Bastile because lie was in possession of secret involving the good name of the Marquis Eyre monde, who was a power at cou' l. For ten years he was kept in solitary con finement until he was rescued by Jacques De Farge, d former servant
 "A Tale of Two Cities" will be shown at the Lamara today. Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
THE HIP

richard Bonnet Who will be recalled for qis sterling work in Damaged Goods" and later tho delightful play Phillip Holder. .9Waster' is at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
GORDON MORTON TO
SUPPLY SOLDIERS
COLUMBIA MERCHANT ENLlSTS
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY OF
HIS COUNTRY.

H. Gordon Morton. member of the
firm of Anderson-Morton Grocery Co.,
has enlisted in the quartermaster's de-
partment OF the United States army
and left today for TT. Oglathorpe.
From there he will be sent to Jack
sonville, Fla, where he will be as
signed to the big army supply depot.
His experience in the grocery bust
ness especially fits him for this ser
vice and it is likely that he will be
given rapid promotion.
Mr.. Morton was engaged in IA sue,
cessful business and was a popular
member of the Elk's clubh He was
also president of the High School
alumni association and was largely
responsible for some of its most i'm
portant activities. But he heard the
call of his country and has gone to
the colors ready to do all in his
power to crush the enemy of the ma
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
MILL
BEGINS 22ND " Ar
r. l.. MCKINNEY AND W., A. DALE
EXPRESS THEIR APPREClA-
TON TO PATRONS.

At the beginning of its tWenty-sec-
ond year of prosperous business the
City Mill & Elevator Co. in today IS
sue of The Herald express tneir ap-
probation to it's friends and PATRONS
for the patronage that has been &C
corded it during it's long life square
dealing with the public.
This big milling company has been
one of the chief promoters OF the
wheat growing industry in Maury
county, providing at all times d ready
market for any quantity of wheat
grown in this territory. The company
has also furnished the farmers with
good seed and has. stood out against
the use of new-fangled and untried va
rietes.
Blue Seal flour, one of the Erinci
pal products of this company, has
been a household word among the
housewives of Columbia Maury
county and the South for many years
it's excellence having been proved by
continued use.
r. L. McKinnie and W. a. Dale
founders of the City Mill & Elevator
Co., have been energetic in their eff
forts for the advancement Of the III
dustrial and agricultural interests o
the county and have been liberal con
tributors individually and for thei
company to all of the great move
ments inaugurated for the nrosecu
ton of the war in Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
! BY WON
} SHOW PRIZCS
AGENTS REPORT SHOWS THAT
MANY CAPTURED GOOD MONEY
WITH FINE CORN.

Maury county corn club boys who
won prizes during the past year, &C
cording to the annual report of Coun-
ty Farm Demonstration Agent Il. A,
Mclean, were:
State Fair observation-disclosures Per
rythird, cash So.
Free Agricultural Day, Columbia
edward Harrison, first, Duroc Jersey
git: Ashley Pogue, second, cash So;
Evan Richardson, third, cash So,
George Pullen, fourth, cash 50; Eft
taton club, first on community clubs
cash S..
Maury County Fair, Mt. Pleasant
Edward Harrison, first, cash So; job,
Benderman, second, cash SO; Ashley
| Pogue, third, cash So; Seth McKis
sick, fourth, 81.
Boys Corn Club Rally, Columbia
William n. Calvert Jr., first, Durot
Jersey gilt; Seth McKissick. second
cash IS; Howard McKibbon, third
cash SO; Claude Hobbs, fourth, cast
s2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
sale of certain kinds of fish, in Chap
ter 800, Private Acts of 1917, which
applies to Maury county"
SAD DEATH OF
l., Cd CIlZEN
E r. MCKEE OF NEAR WATER
VALLEY sUccUMBs TIC
LONG ILLNESS.

f. H. Mckee. age 80, died Thursday
night at his residence near Water
Valley of diabetes, after an illness oil
long duration. Despite his illness
however. his abundant energy and
will power kept him on his feet and
at his daily work until the last He
was out on his farm only the day be-
fore his death looking after the sale
of his hogs. He was a member OF
the Christian church and his death
was ore of unusual sadness, as he
leaves a wife and five small children.
The youngest child is only three
months old. He is also survived by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
T. s. Mckee, two brothers. r. j. and
G.. c Mckee. and two sisters, Mrs.
John Skillington and Mrs. Shorter
Loveheart.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at II o'clock from the
Raptist church at Santa Fe. to be con-
ducted by Elder W. So Morton. In
terment in the family square. Maury
Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
IS NkG2) OLDIEES
PAY DEATH PENALTY
SAN ANTONIO RIOTERS. HAkGEE
AT DAYBREAK AT HOUSTON,
TEX, FOR OFFENsES.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. r.
trampled clearing in a lonely mes
quite thicket on the big government
reservation here, except for the ashes
of two huge bonfires, showed nc
signs last night that it was The exa
CutiOn place of thirteen negro sol
diers of the Twenty-fourth infantry
The negroes, convicted of participG
ing in the riots at Houston, Tex
August 23 last, were hanged at IL.
O'Clock, one minute before sunrise.
After dark last night motor trucks
carried the lumber for the scaffoiis
and a company of engineers to the
clearing. The scaffolds were built b.
freight. Motor trucks shortly after
o'clock this morning carried the
condemned negroes from the bar
racks where they spent their last
night, and the officers and military
guard to the palce of execution. The
trucks later carried the bodies to y
place as indistinguishable as The eN.
acution site, where the burial tool
place, and then they hauled back tc
Fort Sam Houston every piece OF
timber used in the scaffold, so thai
the site was clear before formal an
uouncement of the executions had
been issued by the southern depart
ricrt headquarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
L 4GISLATlVE ACT
CHANGED Fish LAW
STATE GAME WARDEN w. D. HOU-
SER EXPLAINS STATUS OF
SITUATION IN MAURY.

Attorney General w. S. Fleming,
Jr, has made public the following
letter from state game warden W. d.
Howser relative to the fish laws:
Since writing you in reference to
the ish laws of Maury county, / have
been advised by the Hon. Frank M.
Thompson. Attorney General, that, III
his opinion. all of the game and fish
laws n force at the time of and prior
10 I.l" passage of Chapter 152. Pubic
Acts Of 1915. which was approved
\Nas Il, 1915, except such local laws
rs ire applicable to the counties
mentioned in Section 81 of said Chap
Ter - Public Acts of 1915, we're re-
le..i by said Act, and among such
local laws so repealed in Chapter 143,
Fri .'e Acts of 1911, which applied
u" 'taury county.
1der this opinion of the Attorney
'e"al the General Fish Law. Sec
u1H } to 90 inclusive applies to
ala .ry county, except insofar IS said
Ia" has been modified by Chapter
"'' Private Acts of 1917.
think that you are correct IN
Soa' Interpretation OF the law be-
'3.-' the General Law provides that
!o m fish only with certain kinds
@. rale tSection 45), except in GER
law 'yers tSection 4S), and provides
'A" nds of tackle that may be used
IN aid rivers, but there is no p-ovis-
Ion a-ainst the selling OF fish. There
Is however. a provision against the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
HAYS &aWRiGHI
TO Sell MULES
SEVERAL HEAD OF TWO YEAR
OlDS DEVELOPED BY w. p.
RUSSELL, DEC, II.

Hayes & Wright, local mule deal.
ers, will hold their first sale at Their
barn on North Main street, Monday
Dec. II, at which time they viii sell
a bunch of two-year-old mules d..
yeloped by w. p. Russell. Mr.. Rus.
sells mules topped all sales at
Franklin last year, and has the repu
tation of developing the best mules
possible. These mules as colts sod
at an average of $117.50. In addition
to the two-year- they will also sell
a number of three and four year
olds. These three and four yea.
Odds are Of the highest type and are
just what the Maury county farmers
want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
THA#A GlVERS TO
i CHARITY SUPPLY
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS WERE
ENABLED TO HELP SOME OF
THE LESS FORTUNATE.

The following expression of thanks
has been issued by The Kings Daugh-
ters:
"The Kings Daughters want to
thank each and every person who by
their liberal contributions of money,
food or clothing helped relieve the
suffering of some of tie less fortu
nate ones of our city on thanksgiving
day. We as an order do appreciate
everything that was done for u.s."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
MEMBERSHIP HOHKtRS
RQUtSTtO TO ATTEND
REQ CROSS MEL TING
IMPORTANT FOR THOSE WHO
WON'T SERVE TO NOTIFY
HEADQUARTERS
ELECT OFFICERS Mkt Monday
Workers for City and Adjacent Pixies
Named by Chairman J. n. Earber
PLANS to be Announced at Mon
|, days Meeting!

Every worker in the Red Cross
Christmas Membership drive is ex-
peCted to be present Monday after
noon at o'clock at the membership
meeting Of the Maury county chapter
to be held in the county court room
for the purpose of electing Officers
and mapping out the membership
drive.
All workers in the districts and in
the city are urged to be present at
this meeting, and if it will be i'm
possible for anyone who has been APP
pointed to serve in that capacity
notice should be given the Red Cross
headquarters, which has both phones,
so that other workers may be APP
pointed. No section of the city or
county will be omitted from the drive
and it is important that persons who
cannot serve let that fact be known.
1t is also imperative that those who
are going to work in the drive be
present at the membership meeting
Monday afternoon.
Because of the humanitarian phase
of the Red Cross work, all ministers
are requested to make mention of the
membership drive in their sermons
next Sunday and if possible to preach
special sermons on the subject.
| All persons, whether members of
the Red Cross or not, are invited to
attend this important meeting. New
members will be received at that time,
| In addition to the county workers
whose names have already been pub
lished in The Herald, the following
workers in the city were announced
this morning by DR.. j, H, Barber
chairman of the membership drive:
Miss Elise Ewing, Highland Park;
Mrs. Robert Nichols, Eighth and
Walker streets; Mrs. Robert McKin-
ney, Seventh street; Mrs. Ed Turner,
Ninth street; Mrs. T. S. Richardson,
High street; Miss Vivian Curtis,
Iron Bridge road; Mrs. Harry Tankers'
ley, Sowell Mill pike; Mrs w, NJ, Toll
ley and Mrs. John M. Burns, Hamp
shire and Williamsport pixies Mrs
W. P. Morgan Santa Fe pike; Mrs
= c. w. Rambo, Garden street: Mrs
Dalton Oliver, Main street; Ms Geo
H. Steen, 18th and 14th streets; Mrs
) Witt, 18th street; Mrs p. A. Wheeler
} Mayes Place; Mrs. Geo. e. McKen
7 non, West End; Mrs. A. r. sheldon
Sixth street; Mrs Fl. p. Figures
: School street; Mrs. Johnson,9 ainey
addition; Mrs. Horace Frierson, Pu
llash pike Mrs. Charles Hatcher ant
r Mrs. Hagey, Mt. Pleasant pike; Mrs
: III. f. Rogers, Galloway and lit.
: streets; Mrs. Arthur church, River
f |side.
Judge John M. Patterson of Phila
delphia has been provided by The
speakers bureau Of the National Rec
Cross Society as the speaker ,or the
mass meeting to be held Wednesday
might at the First Methodist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
CADETS HOLIDAYS
BEGIN SATURDAY
COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY
VACATION BEGINS DEC. H.
LASTS UNTIL JAN 8.

Cadets of the Columbia Military
Academy will leave Saturday for a
three weeks vacation during the
Christmas holiday season. The school
will close for the holidays Saturday,
December Is. and will reopen Ties
day. January s. The homes of most
of the cadets are away from Columbia
and many of them live a great dis
lance. necessitating several days for
them to make the trip and return TO
Columbia and still have time to spend
few DAYS with their parents at
home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
H. I. PERRY JOINS
AVIATION CORPS
COLUMBIA MAN TO BE EXPERT
MACHINISHT FOR U. s. FLY
ING MACHINES.

Il. T. Perry has enlisted as M.
chinist in the United States aviation
corps and will leave Thursday night
for Pensacola, Fla. Mr.. Perry recent
ly returned from Detroit, Mich.
where he was employed in a govern
ment munition plant He is an, ev-
pert machinist and the recruiting Of
ficer eagerly accepted him for the
flying corps, in which there s a big
demand for machinists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
THRt Z M0RE. MEN
FOX u. :. ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICE EXPECTS
BIG RUSH OF APPLICANTS
TODAY AND TONIGHT.

Three more men have been accept
ed for enlistment at the local L. S.
Army recruiting office. Robert L.
Thomas was accepted for the quar-
termaster's department, Robert S.
Tinker for the signal corps, and Vir-
gil H. Moore for the signal corps
Thomas and Tinker were members
Of the city school faculties.
The recruiting officer expects a
rush Of applicants for enlistment to-
day and tonight, because it viii not
be possible after tonight for appli-
cants who are registered to reach an
army post before the time limit for
their acceptance has expired at noon,
Saturday. December Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
THE PROPER PLACE

"The bookkeeper and the stenogra-
pher seem to be in love with each
other"
Think So"
"See them sitting at that iesk bii-
ling and cooling"
Well, that's III right. That's the
billing desk"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
CONSERVE SUGAR

'Tis sweet TO love:
Get some girls favor
And thus you1l prove
A sugar saver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14

subscrib- for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
Most
Of You
M arried
Men

Are wondering right
now what to give your
vile for X'~aS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
ASKS NEW FOOD LAW
GREEN BAY SOCIETY OF EQUITY
PETITIONS Philip TO PRO-
HIBIT SPECULATION.
OTHER WISCONSIN DOINGS
Items Of Interest Throughout the State
Gathered by Alert Correspondents
and BuIIetined In Brief for
the Busy Reader.

Green Bay-A law making food
speculation and the buying and sell
ing of options felony and punishable
as such is urged in a resolution sent
to Gov. Philip by the Green Bay
local of the American Society. The
resolution asks the governor to rec
ommend to the legislature the passage
of law Ito give US an opportunity
to deliver our products to the con-
sumner at a price that will be equitable
to both producer and consumer" A
maximum production of crops and the
enlistment of every available man in
Brown county in the army or navy of
the United States is pledged"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
Plan Soldier Niaht School.

Superior-The first course in techni
cal military instruction TO be aided
to the night school curriculum in any
city in the United States will be
started In Superior at once. Arrange
ments were completed by Secretary
Frank l.. Glynn of the Wisconsin
board of industrial education. While
intended primarily for guardsmen sta
toned here. the school win be open
to civilians