davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
COLUMBIA RETURNS
 ID MOTION PICTURES

Today the Columbia theater will present to their patrons "A Romance of Billy Goat Hill" in four acts, from the wonderfully popular book hy Alice Hogan Rice.
 The charm of Mrs. Rices stories, notably Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Lovey Mary" and "A Ro- nance of Billy Goat Hill7 might cas- lily be lost in their transference from the book to the screen, but it is an- other triumph for the motion picture producer that her remarkable charac- terizations gain added interest in this picture, presenting as they do a faith ful and realistic atmosphere, and ac- tors selected for type as well as ability
 The story known to millions of Mrs Rice's admirers has to do with the life and love of Col. Bob Carseys beautiful daughter, lovingly called Miss Lady" by the darky servants. In love with Don Morley, she hesitates at marriage because of his happy go lucky char acter When his rival gets, into q shooting scrape and fastens the blame on Don, every one believes him be- cause of Don's reputation Don is driven abroad and Miss Lady marries a professor who is so absorbed in his studies that he does not know the un- happiness he is causing his lovely wife. How Don returns, establishes his innocence, and in the end gains his hearts desire. is told in logically de- veloped plot, teeming with dramatic incidents and gripping moments that hold the symDathes from start to finish This is only one of the many large features that will be shown at the Columbia regularly from now on.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Schumann. f3eink

Along with the announcement that Phoenix IS To have concert by the greatest of contraltos. Mme Scha- mann Heink, comes some interesting news in connection @ith her present season. IL appears that sne will be the featured attraction at several of the big symphony concerts in New York, Chicago Philadelphia and St Louis. Tho Symphony o-chcstras in each of these cities have contracted for two concerts each by this famous artist.
 Right here il is worth while noting that directors like Walter Damrosch Frederick Stock. Leopold Stokowsti and MaN Zoch in selecting the solo ists for their orchestra concerts. are guided r Judgment and experience. They know the artists upon whom ab- solute dependence can be placed. and they knew which of the many artists can he relied upon to attract the public Schumann- Heink is always selected Q fill the most important solo engagements tho glory of her voice is no whit diminished her hold upon the public is stronger than ever. Hearing her for ;he tenth or fifteenth time one always learns something new II is the knowlcdgc of these Sthiucs that makes her annual appearance with the leading orchestras fixed and positive event
 The Metropolitan Opera Company is anxious 10 secure the favorite con traltO for two or three special Wag- merriam performances this winter, as is also the Chicago Opera Company | Whether or not her numerous con cert bookings will permit of il is not vet known. Ii is. however practically certain that she will be heard in one or two roles in which she stands pre- eminent
 l Because of the large guarantee re- quired to secure Madam Schumann 1 Heink and the small seating capacity l of the f.lks theater, it is necessary tC ! charge g for most of the seats in the l house in order 10 make good on the guarantee. Madam Schumann- HeinR
 is accustomed to singing in large aud-
 itoriums capable of seating several | thousand people and usually her bos office receipts run to several thousand
 tonlars night
 Tn the Elks theater there are only
 fl4 seat. on the lower floor, including
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

boxes, which can be sold for s3, and no doubt these seats will go the first day of the ticket sale. There will then remain but couple of hundred seats in the gallery and balcony and, if nec- essary q few seats can be placed on the stage. Ninety three seats in the balcony will be sold for $2.50 each. The gallery seats will not be reserved but will be placed on sale the night of the concert at Sl.50 each
 Arrangements have been made with the Central pharmacy to conduct the reserved seat sale and a competent clerk will be in charge all the time. Seat sale will open Monday morning. January at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

like Kipling. loses none of it's charm in the screen, telling none of that charm that has done so much to es- tablish the name of the author as one of the greatest of the age.
 The massive production, the won derful fidelity to the desert scene, the great ball room, the studios of the ar tist. the characters made immortal by Kipling are all selected with spieno.o correctness to what the readers of that writer have associated the types of his great story.
 The added value of the program is the Shielding Shadow in its tenth episode and the Pathe Nems s~-l4- weekly.
 Tomorrow F. H. Southern, the great living actor comes in The Chattel his first production for the screen. IL is one of the big things If the week and will be followed Saturday by Gods Country and the Woman, and that by Clara Kimball Young in "The Common Law"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Dorothy Gish at Arizona

Here is a film-play of the story of horse which will be to the screen what the book Black Beauty is to all printed stories of horses. The play is the Triangle--'ine Arts new five reel drama of the race track. Alta Boy's Last Race" by Tod Browning, di- rected by Geo. Siegrnann, which is at the Arizona today Dorothy Gish plays the leading woman. supported by Keith Armour, and the cast includes Loyola OConnor. Tom Wilson, Carl Stockdale and Adele Clifton.
 But after all. it is the horse that is tho hero all the way through. It is Alta Boys own story. Whether it sh1uld be said that Alta Boy is race horse and a good actor or good actor and a race horse Is an open question Maybe he is both to equal perfection. Ie is a horse with magnetism that gets over if ever 8 horse got mag netism over the footlights-or what eve~ corresponds to footlights in film phys.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Elks Has Good Performance

There will be neither matinee nor night performance today by the Audra Alden players at the Elks theater as the Woodmen will require the theater for the rehearsal and staging of their performance tonight.
 Tomorrow, Thursday night, the company will give their last perform ance of within the Law" and on Fri day night will give play entirely new insofar as a stock production is concerned
 So much favorable comment has been made of the Alden company that its mere repetition would be stating something already known to the reg ular playgoers of Phoenix but in this connection it need but be said that their performances of within the Law is fully up to road-show standard.
 There is every reason to assume that tomorrow nights attendance will be the largest of the week. the reser- vations clearly indicating this. so those who intend attending are ear nestly urged to get their orders in at the earliest moment to insure the seats desired. The telephone number is IF.
 It is seldom that a stock company has a cast SC framed that every part Is handled as if the character was a type and especially selected for his or her persc nal adaptability for the role. and this is exactly the case of the AL den cont any Whatever is staged is well done, and f play patrons of Phoenix are willing to take the new company on suspicion" and are will- ing "to b. shown" the Alden manage ment k content.
 Many requests have been made Of the Elks theater management to uy and retain the Alden company for the entire seeson. but this is hardly likely as the SpreclIes management. San Diego, are insistent that the company open that house January Y, and next week will no doubt conclude the spe- cial engagement at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

resolutions be drawn up. emhodying the associations views as regards the proper dancing position 10 assume in the modern dances. This was taken up with great enthusiasm by the members and passed.
 This Is a step in the right direction, as it is educational. It may be of in- ;erest to know that Maurice and Flor cncc Walton, who dance every night at the Century theatre, also at the Biit more hotel. the place where New York's most fashionable dance. give demon stration during their exhibition of the proper way to hold partners in the modern dances and then give q bur lesque imitation of the college boy dancing the modern dances-this so ridiculous from the stage that it forces the poant home.
 MT. King is. member of the Amer jean National Association Masters of Dancing, also a graduate of Oscar Duryea, of New York City.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Plaza

A galaxy of Mutual stars appear in
 the presentation u the Mutual Mas terplcGure. True Nobility" that is showing at the Plaza theater today. F. Forrest Taylor, Eugenie Ford, Helen
 Rosson and Iizette Thorne are among
 the number who are well known to the lovers of the movies that make time fly. The story deals with both east and west. with miners and society in which ccunts and countesses flourish, and og course there are vampires in ihe cast The lure of the mines and tine legends of them take q great deal of the interest of this play picture which is intense from the beginning. The hero of the story has in trust a mine that he has made profitable and he tries his best to find the real own CT, who of course turns out to be a pretty girl. Then the villain In the play who is lord tries to get the girl to sell her interest in the mine foi 8 song and is found out at it. and ths
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
CIRcULARizEs MOTORISTS

The Columbus Railway, Power x Light company has issued circular letter to motor car owners and drivers advising them always to fear being hit, as a safe means of escaping such a catastrophe. The circular. which is part of a campaign to decrease the number of accidents in which street cars are involved, is approved by President Charles C. James of the Co., lurnbus Automobile Club.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Biq Vaudeville Show Coming to the
 Arizopa

The management of the Arizona
 theater is to be congratulated on it's success in booking one of the strong est attractions now touring the west Rertrands Greater Vaudeville and Metropolitan Orchestra of ten per formers, offering eight supreme acts of wide diversion The company car ries fifteen instruments including new $l500 harp The entire perform ance is unique and appeals especially to those who enjoy good music, at tractive and winsome girls and real funny comedians. The management guarantees this attraction absolutely tho highest class and those who care for good vaudeville ought not to miss i the opportunity of attending these performances The company will play here Saturday and Sunday nights two shows each evening. at 7:15 and 9:00.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
"Thc Liaht That Faileds at the Lion

nc LIght Ihat r aIIed dt me CTuh
 No picture played at the regular house prices in months has received as many favorable comments as the Light That Failed" with Robert Ede- son, which is on again today at the Hip theater, formerly the Lion. The fact that it is taken from Rud- yard Kipling's immortal story Of the same name, distinguishes t from the common scenario made picture and the fact that it is from the Pathe Gold Rooster studios is another mark oi excellence.
 The wonderful tale of the accom- plished English artist who loved the vampire with a devotion too pathetic to be recorded by any save a master
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
DANCING TEACHERS
 FUR PROPER POSITION

W. L. King is back again after an absence of thirty days Tn when he established a very exclusive studio for dancing in the "Brack Shops" in Los Angeles, and has started teaching his classes again at his school in Patrick hall.
 At the dancing teachers convention held recently, it was proposed that
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

countess has a secret lover, and is found out, but through it all there is the strong clean strain of the young miner and the girl. It makes good story See<"A Lass of the Lumber lands with Helen Holmes as well
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29
HUSTONXILLE

Bill William left Monday for the
West.
Ray Murphy went to Georgetown
Tuesday.
Hon. j. Boyle Stone, of Liberty
was here Tuesday.
Col. E. C. Hopper is in Cincinnati
on a business trip.
w. J. Campbell has traded for
Frank North's auto.
The recent rains have brought out
the crops wonderfully.
Thomas Back was over from DAN
vile Sunday to see his parents.
Old Sol turned himself loose Tues
day and it has been very hot since.
Celery plants for sale. Also Gao
bage and late tomato plants. D. W.
Dunn.
DR.. w. J. Childress went to Mt.
Vernon Tuesday to see his sister,
who is i'll.
There were two colored burials at
one time Tuesday-Harry Williams
and the wife of Charlie Armstrong.
Harry Williams, colored, died here
Sunday of heart trouble. lie was on
the street short while before the
death summons came.
The work on the college building
is progressing nicely. The old build
ing has been RACED and the founda-
ton for the new one is being laid.
Miss Sallie Cooke, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is with Mrs. Josephine Hooker.
She will go to Stanford in a day or
so to visit her sister, Mrs. G. B.
Cooper.
Mrs. D. H. Skinner is still suffer-
ing from the effects of the auto ac-
cident she was in on returning from
Crab Orchard Saturday. Her arm is
very sore.
Charles T. Bohon and son, Char
ley, were up from Shakertown Sun
day to see Mrs. J. T. Bohon, who is
ill. Mr.. Porter Stage, of Lexington,
came with them.
Vowel & Eads bought of Myers
& Allen three carloads of lambs at
Is 1-2 cents: one of hogs at ID 3-4c.
Yowell & Eads bought of McCor-
mack & Gam a carload of lambs at
Is 3-4c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hudson, of
Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
Hudson, of Danville. were here Fri
quite il at her home on "The
Heights"
Parker Swope and bride, of Nash
vile. are here with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Hooker and other relatives for
few days. Mrs. Swope was Miss Ag-
mes Burton, of Nashville, and our
people are very much impressed with
her.
DR.. Hart had the pleasure Of re-
paying June H. Reid for kindness
the other day. When the doctor was
married, Mr.. Reid was of much as
sistance to him. DR.. Hart was just as
clever to Mr.. Reid when the latter
took a similar step Tuesday.
June H. Reid and Miss Prill New
bern. daughter of David J. Newbern,
of this city, were married in Dan
vile at 10 o'clock Tuesday. Accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. Hart they
went to Lexington for brief stay.
Mr.. Reid is one of Hustonville's most
popular men and his bride is a gen.
eral favorite. They will make their
home at Danville, where Mr.. Reid has
a good position with the Chestnut
Sa1fer T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav.
Ell, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist. will be sent by
mail on receipt of S1.00. One bottle
is two months treatment, and sell
dom fails to perfect cure. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29
HAPPY HOLLOW

The crops are looking fine now.
Large crowds attended the social
at Crab Orchard Saturday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
George Hopkins last Tuesday and
left fine ten-pound boy. The little
son has been named Willie Ray
mond.
w. H. Wells is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. Eva Wells was the guest of
Miss Myrtle Lasure Saturday night.
The news spread that Germany
and Spain fought rapidly Sunday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

j. f. Order, postmaster at Glad
stone, Crittenden county, was fined
$50 and given ten days in Jail for
carrying concealed weapons. The dis
patch states that some time ago he
was held up and robbed of SAP by
four men. Two men were arrested
and acquitted of the charge, and at
the trial Order admitted that he
drew his gun on them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

evening. The boys can stay closer
home and fight all they want to.
Join the Fall Lick Army. Come
to the old mill place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

BELATED HoNoRs TO CLARK

Snteyed ct the postcfsos q Stamford, Kv., q
second cless wa0 wattss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

The Cincinnati School Board has
cut out German from the common
school curriculum. This isn't a bad
idea for the city whose inhabitants
for a large part are Germans. Il will
make them give greater study to the
language Of the country of their
adoption.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucy Friday June 49, 1917

His friends, and they include all
who know the clever gentleman, will
regret to learn that on account Of
failing health Editor Louis w. Lam
drum, Of the Danville Messenger, has
been forced to relinquish his work
for a while. 1t is hoped that he will
soon be back on the job, which he
fills so excellently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

Tom Watson, Georgia's pestiferous
editor and politician, is in trouble
again. This time his paper is held up
because Of his attacks on the army
draft, pending a decision of the post
Office department.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29

1t ought to be made a capital of.
ferse to waste powder in July 4th
celebrations this year, as badly as
every pound is needed in the wal
against autocracy. Foster in every
way the spirit of patriotism, but
keep your powder for a better and
a nobler purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-05-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Nd. letters
OF administration C. t. a. on the personal
estate of
AUGUSTUS C. WARD,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 22nd day Of November, 1917
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 22nd day of May. 1917
EDWARD G. WARD,
may 25-4t Administrator C. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-05-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The State examination for elementary
school teachers certificates will be held at
the High School building, Rockville. Md,
on Thursday and Friday. June and g.
1917, beginning at $50 A. M.
The subjects for third grade certificates are
Reading. Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic
oral and written English. Geography, His
tory Of the United States and Maryland
Community Civics. Hygiene and Santa.
ton. Elementary Agriculture, and the
theory and practice Of teaching In addi-
ton to these subjects, applicants for sec
ond grade certificates will be examined in
Music, Drawing and Handiwork.
The examination will be under the d.
rection Of Superintendent w. B. Burdette
OF Rockville, Maryland. from whom infor-
nation regarding subjects and hours OF
the examination may be obtained.
N. BATES STEPHENS,
State Superintendent Of Schools
may 25-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-05-25
the amount of sale to be S5e.es

the amount OF sale TO be S56.65;
To County Commissioners of Monteom-
cry county. of land assessed to Edward W.
Forster: report states the amount of sale
to be $261.47:
To County Commissioners of Monteom-
cry county, of land assessed to E. Norval
Fortson; report states the amount of sale
to be $118.20;
To County Commissioners Of Monteom-
cry county, Of land assessed to F. Carter
Pope; report states the amount of sale to
be $47.40;
To Frank Higgins. of land assessed to
William and Belle Randall; report states
the amount of sale to be $3.50;
To County Commissioners of Monteom-
cry county. of land assessed to Jesse H.
Van Alstyne; report states the amount Of
sale to be $91.00;
To County Commissioners of Montgom-
cry county. of land assessed to George W.
Collision report states the amount of sale
to be $500:
To County Commissioners of M0ntgom-
cry county, Of land assessed to Belinda C.
Hayden and Susan j. Bryan report states
the amount of sale to be $1.93:
To County Commissioners of MontgOm-
cry county, Of land assessed to Harry F.
Harris; report states the amount of sale
to be $l4.52;
To E. S. Brashears, of land assessed to
Ella M. Holmes; report states the amount
of sale to be S12.87;
To H. A. Horstman. Of land assessed to
John Rich d King report states the amount
Of sale to be $12.01;
To County Commissioners of Montsom-
cry county. of land assessed to Ruby A.
and Leopold V. Longstreeth report states
the amount Of sale to be $16.20;
| To Z. 5. Brashears, Of land assessed to
John Mitchell, Junior; report states the
amount of sale to be $13.71;
| To County Commissioners of Monteom-
cry county. of land assessed to Charles M.
and Daisy D. Overacker report states the
amount of sale to be $4l70;
To County Commissioners Of Montgom-
cry county, of land assessed to W. j., A.
j. and M. j. Snodgrass: report states the
amount Of sale to be $5316;
To County Commissioners of Monteom.
cry county, Of land assessed to Mae H
Shaw report states the amount Of sale
to be $ll.18;
To County Commissioners of Montgom
cry county, of land assessed to Jesse H
Van Alstyne report states the amount of
|
To J. C. Vickery. of land assessed t.
William J. Vickery; report states thu
amount Of sale to be $22.00;
To County Commissioners of Monteom
cry county, Of land assessed to Mrs. Belle
Will report states the amount Of sale to b.
$l4.52;
To County Commissioners of Montgom.
cry county, Of land assessed to Jonathan
L. and Edward White report states the
amount of sale to be $4l06;
To County Commissioners of Montecm.
cry county, of land assessed to Ralph E
Walker; report states the amount Of sale
to be $l118;
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause tC
the contrary be shown on or beforethe 26th
day of May. 1917: Provided a copy Of this
order be inserted In the MONTGOMERY
County Sentinel and The Montgomery
Advocate" two newspapers printed and
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each Of four successive weeks before
the said 18th day of May. 1917.
EDWARD C. PETER,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, Maryland.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
apr 27-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-05-25
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
No. $50 Miscellaneous Petitions.

The Report in the above entitled matter
and the proceedings therein having been
examined and the same appearing REGULAR.
and the provisions Of the law appearing
to have been substantially complied with
II is this 18th day Of May. A. D. 1917, by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
ordered that the sales made by Leonidas
Ricketts,, Bailiff Of the town Of Rockville,
To Mary F. Reading. of land assessed
to Joseph Bacigalupa; report states the
amount Of sale to be $ll.2I:
To Carey Kingdom, Of land assessed to
Edward L. Keller: report states the amount
Of sale to be $1,000;
TO Ethel W. Spates, Of land assessed to
Philip II. Weber: report states the amount
OF sale to be $3.50:
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1917 ::
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted
in the MONTGOMERY County Sentinel" a
newspaper printed and published in the
town OF Rockville. once in each of three
consecutive weeks before the 18th day of
June. A. D. 1917.
EDWARD C. PETER,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON b. RAY,
may 25-td Clerk.