davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ROBINsON STARTEp BAD I0R.

While under the influence OF liquor
yesterday. William Robinson, an aged
man, tried 10 "clean out" the home Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor. Robin
son is employed at the home. He was
fined S. and costs by Judge Church
man this omrning.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
heron and PITCHER PLANT
PAPERS PLEASE HISTORIANS

Tne regular meeting Of the Della
ware Society Of Natural History was
.lold in Science Hall last night. A. d.
EOole president, presented a paper on
The English Startling and the Great
Glue Heron in Delaware" and Frank
Morton Jones. entomOiogist for the
pociety. discussed the subject. New
Pitcher Plant Insects" Both papers
Sere exceptionally interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
An THE rARRICK.

Miss Nina Payne, noted American
dancer, charmed the first nighters at the
liarriclS Theatre last night, with her
character studies in dance, in which she
is highly skilled. Naturally talented
she appears TO have lost no opportunity
to develop her knowledge and ability,
with the result that she is a polished
artist and her work is n real classic
She is supported by a good company
Eugene Leblanc made n big hit with
her old friends in Wilmington, and also
with her many new friends A musical
classic was offered by the Imperial Chi
nese Duo. the members of which are
real artists. one q ventriloquist and the
other a pianist Their act is novelty
that viii be appreciated by anybody
The stage setting is magnificent, repre-
senting an outlay OF $4,000. Franl,
and Deborah Thornton entertained IN
interesting fashion with clever patter
and music
Will ]. Mccarthy May Mccarthy
and Clarice Lowering gave lively
comedy sketch. entitled After the
Play" The Doris Lester Trio appear
ed TO good advantage in the comedy
playet, THE Breezes That Blew" To-
hey Claude, a charming comedienne,
and her company gave a lively caba-
ret revue, which was decidedly clever.
This is splendid act Daredevil
Reynolds has a thriller. He balances
himself on four chairs placed on six
tables. one on top OF the other
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-AnOny-
nous letters from all over the United
States are pouring into District At
torney Samuel p Rotan's office to-
day, where the investigation into the
murder of Maize Colbert is being con-
tinued
In every letter or message the
writer offers absolute proof that Ber-
nard Wesley Lewis. scion OF a Pitts
burgh society family, who committed
suicide in an Atlantic City hotel last
week when police went to arrest him
in connection with the staying is in
nocent Many OF the letters declare
that the man was in cities that proved
so far west he could not have reach
ed Atlantic City the day he did
Little II any attention is being paid
to these missives by the police who
believe the writer's are either fana.
tics or seeking money from Wenman
Lewis, the suicides father. Several
Philadelphia newspapers. however, at.
tach tremendous Importance" to
them.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Fashion Art Magazine. Black mir
ror satin is draped Turkish 'turban
fashion over a smooth satin covered
frame The brim curves out becom-
ingly over The eyes and the black
cocque feather will be perfectly good
style
In the middle is a new spring hon
net right nom the New York shop of
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
WORKHOUsE TRUSTEES MEET.

Trustees Of the New Castle County
WorkhOuse held their monthly ses-
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL

ADS NOBODY WOULD ANSWER
EXCEPTs
WANTED-A young man about II
to help an old man spend his fortune.
Vow
Oh boyl There'd be something do
ing il somebody's shuttle the pack Of
lies in the game Of politics.
BATTER Upii
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Big opportunities for advancement
are found By thousands daily in the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

A doctor Will
advice YOU TO
take long walks
at 2 P meals.
Hobos do IL.
Glggle Goof
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
MIsCHA ELMAN. vIOLINIsT.

There have been numerous inquir-
les as to the program which will be
given by Mischa Elma, the famous
Russian violinist, who appears at
The Playhouse on January 20. The
program will be-
l.
Concerto in G Minor Bach -Nachez
Allegro motto moderate; Largo;
Presto
H.
Concerto No. 5..........V ieuxtemps
Allegro non troppo: Adagio; AL
legro con fuOcO.
III.
Poeme, op. % .............Chausson
~.
PASTORAL .......s. .sss.s'. oSci ialNl
b. Caprice. arranged by julius Har-
risOn.
C. Turkish march from the Ruins Of
Athens ....... BeethoVen-Auer
d. Air de Ballet 800. .Grety-Franko
e. Caprice. No. "a. Paganini
Mr.. Philip Gordon at the piano.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
DAUGHTER OF The Gods"
IS WONDERFUL PICTURE

Before the largest number OF spec
tators who ever witnessed moving
picture show at the Playhouse, "A
Daughter of the Gods" the million
dollar production of William Fox. with
Annette Kellerman as the star. was
presented last night. Those who saw
the wonderful picture were astounded
at the size Of the production, the
work and the care which II took to
produce IT,
Il would be difficult to describe the
picture, It is so vast There are some
wonderful scenes. In one of those in
which MisS Kellerman figures. there
are 200 mermaids and fer beauty Of
composition. lighting and artistic eff
feet Il has never been excelled. Some
idea of the magnitude of this picture
production may be gained from the
statement that 10000 persons. 5000
horses. a fleet of steamships, hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars worth
Of costumes and scenery were used in
producing the picture. No area was
large enough to properly act the pic
ture in the United States so Mr.. Fox
leased from the British government an
entire island at Kingston, Jamaica.
and there the production was staged
Naturally Miss kellerman is the
leading feature of the film. She ap-
pears in sea scenes and in others
where her wonderful ability in the
water can be shown, Artists and
sculptOrs have declared her nearest
the ideal woman in form. It must not
be presumed. however, that Miss
Kellerman Is the entire picture, for
she is not. There are a host OF
clever actors in the cast.
There is beautiful fairy story con.
nected with the picture. a story Of the
souls Of birds becoming the souls oil
lovers, and it is BEAUTIFULLY worked out
A symphony orchestra OF twenty
five pieces accompanies the picture
and there is special music for every
| phase ~ the picture.
The attendance last night was Z
record breaker for a photodrama. II
was necessary 10 place extra seats in
the theatre Many who came pU.
chasd tickets for some evening later
in the week
Beginning this afternoon there vii
be a matinee each day in addition tC
the evening performance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.
Pastor Fisher Announced His Rcsig-
nation At Annual Church Meeting

MRS. d. w. Dodge, Correspondent
There was a goodly number at the
annual meeting and roll call Of the
Congregational church which was
held Wednesday. A business meeting
of the ladies' society was held before
dinner, and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Lizzie Wark;
vice president, Mrs. B. K. GRAVES;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Dennis
Cushman. A vote was taken at this
meeting to pay 500 towards church
expenses incurred during the past
year. After dinner was served the
business meeting of the church was
held. The report of the treasurer
showed that $163 had been raised for
benevolences SIS of which was given
Christmas for white Gifts for the
King" The report also showed that
the church was in debt $185. the
announcement of the president of the
ladies' society that they had voted to
pay 500 toward this debt was re-
ceived with hearty cheers. S. L.
Grant proposed the men raise the
balance at once which was quickly
done, leaving the church to enter on
the new year free from debt. Charles
Owens, for several years senior doa-
con, resigned his office, as he felt that
his deafness debarred him from ac-
tive service. His resignation was re-
ceived with regret and he was at once
elected honorary deacon. The pastor
paid him a glowing tribute for his
faithfulness, and spoke Of the great
help he had always found in him in
every emergency. The following Off
GERS were then elected Deacons, S.
L. Grant, Wilbur Cushman and Irving
Locke; clerk, S. l.. Grant; secretary
and treasurer, Irving Locke; War
dens, Charles Wark, Wilbur Cushman
and r. e. Blodgett; executive COM
mittee, Charles Owens, Henry Ran
ney, Miss Abbie Smith and Mrs. Den
mis- CuShman. At the close of the
meeting the church was surprised and
panied to hear the resignation of the
pastor, Rev A. V. Fisher, to take eff
feet Nov. /. Mr.. Fisher said he felt
that he had come to the age when he
should retire from active pastoral ser
vice. His plans for the future are not
yet fully matured but he intends tic
spend several months in Boston TAX
ing up some study which will better
fit him for some special religious
work
The Christian Endeavor Society
will give a BILLY Sunday Social Fri
day evening at the vestry. Severa
from this village and vicinity have at.
tended the meetings in Boston anC
they Will be called upon to give theil
impressions Of the service which the.
attended.
Mrs. H. NJ Knapp very pleasant.
entertained the members of the Sun
day school class to which she belongs
last Friday afternoon, it being he
birthday. Refreshments were servet
and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
Miss Hazel Chase of ST. Johnsbur,
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase.
Irving Locke has had electric light
installed in his buildings.
Mrs. Wallace Remick of Woodsvill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. M
Knapp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
SUTTON.
Oh. A. Blake, Correspondents

(H. A. Blake, Correspondent
Last Saturday night the officers of
Sutton Grange were installed by the
state master assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Seymour. At the close of the install
lation services an oyster supper was
served and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Chapman has gone to
Stonington, Conn, as a substitute
teacher for some time.
Miss Ethel Hogge visited at Jona-
than Stevens last Friday and Satur-
day.
School in the Whipple district has
been closed for few days on account
Of the illness of the teacher, Miss
Sadie f. Blake.
At the annual business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid the officers of last
year were retained. The report of
the treasurer showed that a larger
amount of money had been raised the
last year than for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plinnie Clapper CT
Glen Derby and Master Clapper of
Westmore were in town to attend the
funeral of their sister. Mrs. Diana
Cady.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
social at their hall next Friday night.
Ladies are asked to bring pie.
On account of the inc1ement
weather a very small company at
tended church last Sunday morning.
II. A. Blake, G. J.. Gordon and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Coburn. j..
l.. Watson and Mrs. Eta Holmes are
among the sick ones in town.
The c. e. will hold their weekly
service Thursday instead of Friday
evening on account of the social.
The pupils of the village school
gave an entertainment at their school
room last Tuesday night, which was
much enjoyed and which also showed
much work both by pupils and
teacher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17

When you feel too tired to work.
when dark puffs appear under your
eyes, when you wake up weary with
backache or pains in sides and 1oins,
when muscles and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic ;winges when
lumbago puts you down, then you
know the kidneys are weakened or
disordeFed. Mrs. T. ]. Bucknell, Route
l, Hardy, Neb., writes: II am recover
ing from an attack of Iumbago, by the
aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They sure
~ have helped me" CHARLES A
SEARLES 4 CO.
A woman does not read an adver-
tisement ito kill time''-but to save
time, and TO save money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17

Be interested enough in your own
interests to answer classified ads
whenever they appeal to you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
Mems Suits
We have selected about
IS Suits

Mostly one or two suits of
a pattern. All extra val
ues. No old shopworn
goods in the bunch. Prices
made are less than same
goods could be manufac-
tured for today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
Mems Overcoats

Bar in s of exceptional
value, include all of the
latest models in Pinch
Back, Belted Back, Bal
macaan, Full Back, Con-
sentative Box Design, Vel
vet Collar, Cloth Collar,
Regular and Convertible
Collar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
Clothing Bargains

To avoid any misunderstanding we wish to state that
this sale does not include entire stock but only
such merchandise as mention shall from time to
time add to the sale list. Every article offered as
bargain bears our usual guarantee.
"Strictly as Represented or Money Refunded"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR n THE
 PEOPLE 0F THE STATE OF ARIZONA

The War Council of the American Red Cross has conceived that a great National purpose will be served by having membership in the Red Cross almost as universal as citizenship
 Although pledged as :, Nation to the National lurpose during this great crisis, it will not be granted to d large percentage of us to play d Iart ir the fighting branches of cur coun- try 5 serN1ce.
 All of US, however, can he identified with the Red Cross, which in these tirdes when whole Nations are or sanized for warfare, is big enough to carry some of the burden for our soldiers, our sailors and our allies.
 We want as a nation, a red Cross of tifteeen million members. We want the strength and support that will grow from this army of members.
 We have set Christmas time to at tain this goal, because we believe that the Red Cross and Christmas spring from the same spirit, and we wish to bring together these two great symbols of mercy, sacrifice and cheer. On this our first Christmas in the war, we want the Red Cross symbol to add not a spirit of dejec- tion but the thought of serious pur- pose and sacrifice which, through accomplishment, it represents.
 We hope that from this Christmas campaign of 1917 will grow a per manent custom which will increase the significance of both Christmas and the Red Cross.
 Therefore, as Governor of Arizona, I hereby recommend that the follow ing mentioned days shall be dedicat- ed to the cause of the American Red Cross Christmas Membership Drive and commend its object and purpose to all citizens and residents of Ari- zcna. with the hope that every day will be observed as indicated.
 Monday, December 17-Initial Christ mas Red Cross Membership Day Public statement by the Chapter Chairman and by commanding off
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
Baptist Church.


 Two good services last Sunday. Some new faces in the congregation. Strangers and new corners are all ways welcome at the Baptist church. The Sunday school was never better. The attendance is over the hundred mark. Gave welcome to ten new members Sunday. The Liberty Bond has been assured. Over half the amount has been raised. The Young Peoples Society is the best since I came as pastor of the church. The pastor will deal wit hfutures Sunday. The morning sermon will be on "The Continuing City, The evening ser mon will have for it's subject Hell, Why, Where, and who will go there |" You may not like the subject. I don't like it either. God thought enough fit to tell us about the place. Neither do like the place, but it is good enough for some folks. People who live like devils here can't avoid hell later on. Social standing and church utilization will never be a passport to heaven. Liars, mur- derers, adulterers, and fornicators, will have to resort to warmer place than Clifton, according the scrip lures.
 If you get too warm Sunday even- ing we will turn on the fan Try it any way for an hour, you may get it worse al 1.-the time hereafter. If you are on the way to hell my serm- on won't hurt you, if you are living clean life it will encourage you.
 John w. Epperly, Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
THE RED GROSS CHRISTMAS
 DRIVE DEC. I ID FAITH

Beginning on December 17th and and ending on December 24th the Big Red Cross Drive to obtain 10000, 900 new eInbers for he organization will be in effect the nation over. Green lee county is in this together with all the other counties of the whole of the United States. Our quota to be raised at this time is ,2963 new members. The county organization for this drive is nearly completed and a house to house canvass will be made by the workers. Those re- fusing to join will be given another chance during this drive, for their names wll be listed by the workers failing to induce them to join and an other will be assigned to get their subscription before the drive is closed it is the belief of those in charge that there will not be Red Cross stacker in the district. The following is list as far as it is completed of the workers of the entire county:
 List of members of Clifton Chap ter American Red Cross Membership Committee and workers in Christmas Drive, December 17th to December 24
 Morenci c. B. Nonnamaker, Chairman in charge.
 MT. P. B. Scotland MT. John Riddle
 Arthur Crowfoot
 Larkin Neel.
 Dan Grant.
 Frank Mclean, Captain. R. w. Prouty
 M. E. Roscoe
 P. J. Randall
 Mic Chesterfield
 V. P. Hastings
 R. M. McDougall
 W. J.. Donahue
 G. E.. Hunt
 J. J. Rascoe, Jr., Captain C. S. Beck
 W. J. Brighton Chas Chesterfield
 D. M Cansler..
 MetcaIf
 Herbert Miller
 Pablo s. Garcia
 Jake Arnett
 c. H. Farnsworth
 C. M Simon
 J. M. Larrozola
 Duncan
 B. R. Lanneau, Chairman in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
Jose G. Garcia

that there are about 3555 to be sent out through the local board. About , per cent of these will be mailed daily, beginning December 15. That means IFS will be forwarded through the the mails to the addresses of registrants now on the list, at the latest address supplied.
 The board will proceed from the top of the column downward, at the rate of IFS names. Men on the list can thus ascertain when they should receive their blanks. If they do not receive them promptly 1t is the duty of each to go at once to the postoffice and inform the postmaster. It is a good thing for the registrants when they change addresses to notify the postoffice. Otherwise the post master may deliver the mail at the old address. He will not be held re- sponsible. nor will any neglect of the postoff1ce be held as valid excuse for not receiving the blank.
 The first batch of 126 should be back at the office of the local board in eight days Within ten days after the first batch starts out, the local board will be handling and assimilat- ing daily about 800 questionnaires With a limited fund for clerks, it will be impossible to give any time to answering correspondence except up- on absolutely necessary communica. tions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
nUEST|ONA|RESW|LL BE MA|LEDDRAFTED
 MEN ON DEC. 15

An announcement of the greatest importance to every man on the reg istration list for the draft was made this week by Chief Clerk l.. N. Calli- cotte of the local board.
 Instructions have been received by the local board to hold drafted men responsible for furnishing the local board with their correct address, or to correct the address they now have in the event any change is made, so that the transmission of the ques- tionnaire which will be started out through the mail December 18th, will reach them.
 According to United States Provost Marshal General Crowder, the regis trants will be held strictly accounta- ble for the receipt of the question naire and the prompt transmission back to the board of the document.
 In connection with the transmits. sion of the questionnaire, it was an- nounced at the local board yesterday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
MEN REQUIRED ID F|LLSTATEL|STF0R
 CAMP REDUCED
Revised Figures Show That State Has So Far Done More Than Its Bit in Sending Men to Service

The number of registered men which Arizona will be required to furnish when the final 15 per cent of the first quota has been computed and is de termined to be 23 less than the origin al number sent out from Washington.
 The first three calls to the colors have been checked over, and the num- Der of men from each county who actually have arrived at the training camps has been determined. Some Of the counties are on one side of the ledger and some on the other.
 By the original figures from Wash ington the call for the final IS per cent of the first quota would have sum moned 517 men to the training camp. In checking over the first three calls, this number is reduced to 494.
 Following are the figures from each county, showing the number of men originally called upon to join the colors, and the final figures after the actual number of men actually re- ceived at the training camps has been determined:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

cer of any army or navy post within the district.
 Tuesday, December 1S-Civic or ganizations, and Civil Employees Day. Proclamation by the Mayors, Raising of Red Cross Flag on the principal municipal building, to be displayed throughout the campaign.
 Wednesday, December 19-Wo- mans Day, on which special tribute should be paid to the work which wo- men are doing in the Red Cross Meetings of local woman's organiza- tlons. Special exercises in work room, etc. Peak of the House to House Canvass.
 Thursday, December 20-School Day. on which every teacher will speak on the significance of the Red Cross and upon the significance of the Christmas ceremony.
 Friday, December 21-Employes' Day, on which special tribute should be paid to the support which the la. boring man is giving to the Red Cross. Concentrate, on this day, with speeches, solicitations, etc.
 Saturday, December 22-Boy Scouts Day, on which Boy Scouts will be organized for canvass for member ship.
 Sunday, December 23-Chureh day. on which Christmas sermons on the Red Cross will be preached in every church.
 Monday, December 24-Red Cross Christmas Ceremony Day. A 7:3e on Christmas Eve, candles will be placed behnd Red Cross Service Flags in every home. Workers will carol through the streets and church bells will chime.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix the Capital this 18th day of December, 1917. (SEAL) THOMAS B. CAMPBELL Governor. Attest-Sidney P. Osborn, Secretary
 of State