davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-15
ORPHEUM TO EXHIBIT
 PARAMOUNT

If one laugh weighed an ounce, The Butcher Boy" the finest comedy made for Paramount by Roscoe Ar buckle, would weigh as much as "Fat- ty" himself.
 This is Arbuckle's first film job since he severed connections with the Triangle company a short time ago. Now that he is the director of his own company he has been able to surround himself with just the right kind of film folk to make the staging of his comical absurdities bowling sue cess.
 This Paramount-Arbuckle comedy literally crammed full of laughs and chuckels. "Fatty" has never created a better "fun story" in all his career. Evident all through are the comedy touches that have made Arbuckle a comedy name to be conjured with.
 This is not only the first of the Paramount-Arbuckle comedies to be shown at the Orpheum theatre but it is absolutely the first Paramount-Ar- buckle comedy to be exhibited in Flagstaff. The 0rpheum theatre will exhibit each and every comedy that this famous comedian produces and in connection with these sterling films there will be exhibited each week "Klever Komedy" or "Black Diamond Comedy" which bear the Paramount" trade mark.
 "The Butcher Boy" will be shown one day only. The regular prices will prevail. Every boy and girl in Flag staff will have the opportunity to buckle to Arbuckle, at the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-15

Abraham Lincoln put it in these words: If you wish to work there is no place that offers better opportun- ity than wher you are"
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-15
Good Flour

makes dough for many men and it also makes reel fun in the sixty horse power "PARAMOUNT-AR- BUCKLE" "joy story" called "THE BUTCHER BOY"
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-15
Molasses

spread on fiap-jacks. But who wants to waste the sticky stuff on a mere meal when FATTY" ARBUCKLE has discovered new use for the muc- liaginous fluid.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-15

like mother used to make, were never popular with the neighbors until FATTY" ARBUCKLE demonstrated their reel value in THE BUTCHER BOY.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
U-Boat Was Great
Help To Foe Army

AMSTERDAM, July. 90. - General
Won Ludendorff, the German quarter
master-general in discussing the mill
tary situation for the benefit of the
members of the Reichstag, according
to seni-official telegram received
from Berlin, said:
"ln starting the submarine warfare,
the supreme army command was lured
by a desire to hit the enemy's war in
dustry, especially the production of
ammunition. Through the submarine
warfare our armies in the west weTe
greatly relieved, and the enemy's pro-
duction OF ammunition having de-
creased, thus our U-boats fulfilled
their task. The cooperation of the
army and the navy proved to be per
feet.
"The supreme army command ex-
poets the submarine warfare to break
England's ability to prepare for war
by lessening her tonnage. Fulfill
ment OF this wish, will come despite
America and with it the end of the
world war and peace which is desired
by the supreme army command"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

Mothers, can you look back and re-
member when your boy sat on your
knee? How you fondled, caressed
and kissed his lips, How the little
darling pulled your hair. the buttons
ON your dress with those little hands
he made such a fuss. He laughs, COOS,
has little funny tricks. He makes
mother forget that she was sick. Baby
keeps mother busy all day. All. that's
what drives her blues away. Mothers,
when our boys are older how sad we
feel when the last one leaves our
home. Tie hair turns to gray while
life Is fading away with a broken
heart. Oh, how sad it is to part from
the loved ones. There's no comfort in
a Widows home for she is left there
alone. We sit at our table, we try to
eat, while the tears flow freely down
DUR cheeks. My boy. give me my baby
boy. He was my life, my joy. No
voice in the nursery, no footsteps in
the hall, no answer when mother
calls. All, love, no love like a moth
er's love. Dear mothers, we must be
brave for our dear boys who are on
their way to carry those guns under
the stars and stripes as our forefath-
ers have done. We grant thee, . God.
those young rosebud lives. May they
return home to the ever-waiting moth
ar and wife. We shall miss thee, my
soldier boy, morning, noon and night.
But those prayers of your dear old
mother will guide you to the right,
while the star-spangled banner floats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, July 23.-(Correspondence.
What mades an indelibie impression
on the newcomer to the battlefront Is
the tremcn1ous organization back OF
the actual fighting line, the miles OF
roadways dotted with transport OF war
food for men and horses, shells for the
guns, ammunition for rifles and ma
.. chine-guns and comforts for the
wounded.
The final and most interesting link
in this vast organization is the opera
ton of getting the food right up to the
men in the trenches. 1t usually takes
place under cover of darkness when
the enemy is unable to impede its pro-
gress as efficiently as with the aid of
daylight Night after night this goes
on. After one RECEIVERS from surprise
at the quietness with which 1t is done
he is bound to marvel at the clock-like
precision of the whole operation-all
of which testifies to the efficient or
ganization necessary in a war like this.
Horse Shoes Chatter.
The first intimation that the trans
port is preparing to move out toward
shoes on the cobbles of French farm
yard The voices call out orders,
watercarts are filled; horses are har-
messed to the wagons and n few min
utes later the whole column is stand
ing ready, silent, the transport men
mounted, the quartermaster, transport
officer and sergeant on foot. In an
other instant a whistle sounds, there
is cracking of whip, then another
clatter on the cobblestones and the
rumble of heavily laden wagons as the
whole column moves out toward the
trenches.
A few miles ahead the first star
shells shoot up and little sudden pricks
of flame come from the enemy's guns.
then there is soft burst of shrapnel
followed by the deep boom of the
heavy guns.
The road is narrow but wide enough
for the limbers Of other regiments,
cookers. ambulances, army service
corps lorries laden with tools and
trench stores, orderlies on bicycles
and wounded men to pass on their
way farther back of the lines. But not
word is heard as the two columns
pass each other along this road.
Boom More Distinct.
AS the column "going In" with the
rations moves up closer to the lines
the star shells and boom Of the big
guns becomes more distinct. Suddenly
the column halts-shells have burst In
the road or on either side Of it little
way ahead. When this ceases prob
ably for only few minutes the word is
given to move on again. The column
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Transport Drioers Run Gauntlet
OF Fire; Behind British Lines

continues to crawl along until 1t
reaches battered old building beside
the road and within stones throw Of
the support trenches. Here are left
THE supplies brought up by this col
umn.
The next sight is a stream of men
with picks and shovels and ammu-
milton; sergeant to see that the ra-
tons for the different companies are
placed IN different piles; post-cor-
poral hurrying hither and thither in
search of D company's letters, which
have been mislaid; and the transport
officer and uuartermaster supervising
and controlling everying-always in
the most impenetrable darkness, save
when a star-shell lights up the white
faces. the sweating horses and the
roads.
The transport officer gives the word,
and the empty wagons jolt out onto
the road again to join in the stream
that flows back towards billets and
sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

possible 1t concerns every in the coun
try
Wait moment-dont blame the Red Cross 1t has
carried preparedness almost to perfection.
Blame rather the sentimental enthusiasm of per
sonal patriots-those who Economically anx-
ious cap go France and nurse" wounded
heroes anxious that they willing to occupy places
that should be filled only by graduate nurses with years
hospital experience
This is the situaton:-
The Red Cross has already enrolled almost 1900
graduate nursesa picked women, experienced, skiful
reabe-for work in the war hospitals. More are join
ing every day. There some 100000 to call upon.
The Red Cross, however, does train some lay women
socaled Nurses Aids but intends to them if at
ALL only for housekeeping work in the hospitals or as
skilled labor
It is with these Nurses Aids that danger has
Partly inside mainly outside the Red Cross there
has lately developed strong movement to extend the
pital work
Now, although first glance this would seem to be
practical STEP behind the projects is quite evident an
attempt to place. LATER these supercaly framed SUI
dents regular nurses in charge of the wounded
There be no doubt that women after their snort
hospital training will quite competent to
for the sck-else why should they go in for 1T at
all? They will be Economically anxious to enlist
All kinds of influence will be exerted to place them
s into hospals-much as similar novces
used as auxiliary nurses" in France.
Now do you want your father, your brother or hus-
band in their terrible suffering on their death beds
the wordand our graduate nurses are the best IN the
worldone bit too good for men who. fighting for u.s.
MANNED, blinded norally wounded on battle
field? If your sweethearts jaw is shot do you
that awful wound dressed by girl who has had only
three even six months training with surgeons!
That's what may happen.
What shall do to prevent it?
This: Insist that the wounded in hospitals
shall be attended only by graduate and that
in district every graduate nurse be urged immediate
volunteer under the Red Cross that
attempt of incompetents enlist shall be overwhen-
ed by the number of experienced volunteers
But, above all, if patriotic woman and
would give the full of devotion your country
enter some hospital yourself student nurse and take
the full that will fit in two to be
petent Red Cross eligible for the Army Nursing
Corps. Be prepared For the is likely to be long
and the wounded many.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

hundredths (15244) rods to National
Road; thence Westwardly along said
road to point thirty-eight and ninety
of Section line Ito lands Of Mary l..
forty-eight hundredths (41.48) rods
(Northeast corner Jenkins land) );
thence West thirty-eight and thirty
four hundredths (38.34) rods to Sec
ton line; thence North along Section
line to place of beginning, and con-
tanning one hundred and thirty-eight
and forty-two hundredths Q3S.42)
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE
At least one-third cash in hand, and
the balance in two equal annual pay
ments, such deferred payments rep
resented by notes in usual bankable
form, maturing one and two years
from day of sale, the same bearing
interest at six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, and secured by
first and purchase money mortgage
upon the real estate sold and upon
the further terms that purchaser shall
maintain insurance assigned to mort
gagee to the full insurable value Of
the improvements on said real estate.
Said real estate will be sold free
and clear of taxes of year 1917, with
full possession March 1, 1918; and
with right to SOW wheat in corn now
standing on farm Fall of year 1917,
purchaser paying any damage done to
growing crops; and with right to enter
into possession of fields in wheat upon
removal of 1917 crops; and with
further right to use such other parts
OF farm as does not interfere with use
by present Tenant; and purchaser be-
ing entitled to- immediate possession
following sale of residence and resi-
dence yard of said farm
To purchaser will be provided with
out further cost to him an abstract of
title showing title in him.
JOHN L. sRUPE,
COMMISSIONER.
Gardner, Jessup. Hoelscher & White,
Attorneys. July 23-30-Acg $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Frenchmen Forced
To Salute Bochez

STOCKHOLM, July 23.-The spe-
cial correspondent of Stockholm pa
per writes from the German front In
France of the treatment melted out to
"disrespectful Frenchmen who did not
know the correct Prussian method Of
greeting their superiors"
They were brought into a large
room and compelled for two hours at
stretch to pass and repass German
officers stuffed uniform, saluting each
time they passed 1t and saying re-
spectfully: Bon jour, monsieur rom-
cier." A sentinel with fixed bayonet
stood near to see that the salutado1s
were properly made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

ESTATE BY COMMISSIONERS
State Of Indiana, County of Wayne, SIS:
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
Terms, 1917
Flora M. Fouts, ct al, VS. Claburn S
Jones; ct al No. 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned, Commissioner, ap-
pointed in an action for partition In
Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana where
in Flora M. Fouts, and John M. Fouts,
her husband; and Cora Belle Clarke
and George H. Clarke, her husband !;
and Octavia Jones, widow, are plain
tiffs; and Claburn S. Jones, and Mar.
garet K. Jones, his wife; and Mary L.
Jenkins. and Joseph A. Jenkins, her
husband; and Joseph A. Jenkins; and
Claburn S. Jones, as Administrator of
estate of Morris Jones, deceased, late
of Wayne County, Indiana. are defend
ants, for the sale of partition of GER
tain real estate therein described,
said Cause being numbered 1888 in
said Court, will, as such COMMISSIONS
on
THURSDAY, August 2S, 1917
AT 1870 O'CLOCK,.P. M.
upCu Lie OllSI lOI 61lC u
the highest and best bidder the follow
ing described real estate situate in
said County of Wayne, of State of
Indiana, viz:
In Wayne County, State of Indiana,
and being part Of the West half of
Fractional Section Twenty-Five (22),
Township Sixteen (16), Range Four
teen CAD East, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
Northwest corner of said Section;
thence East along Section line to a
point at Northwest corner Of Lotisch
land two hundred and seven and
ninety-two hundredths (207.92) rods
West of Old Boundary Line; thence
South fifty SOY rods Southwest corner
of Lotisch land); thence East fifty-one
and five hundredths (5105) rods Ito
lands OF one Woke; thence South one
hundred and fifty-two and forty-four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Habits

Habits are deep worn grooves.
Drag a log over the same track and it will
wear rut so deep that you cannot see it.
Keep on cussing day in and day out and your
mind will become saturated with profanity to
such an extent that you cannot speak sentence
without INDUCING in profanity.
Persist in scolding your neighbors and you
will soon earn the title of professional scold of
the town.
Insist on gossiping and you will becc re
best gossip in the community.
Contrariwise, do good things, say good things,
think noble things, and your whole nature will
become ennobled.
Your mental and moral makeup is just about
what you train it. A man is noble because he
thinks, says and does noble things. A scoundrel
cannot have really lovable character because he
does not think exalted thoughts.
If you put tar into can you cannot expect to
pour perfume out of it.
If you store your mind with lascivious and
wicked thoughts, you cannot expect your char
acter to be angelic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
GNszEeAs6fzsa~sse

drafted for military service, as he is an
expert telegraph operator and has no
dependents.
Il consider myself lucky to get what
/ did for him." Timme said. Hes al
most sure to be drafted before the
baseball season Is over"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
TOTAL LOANS $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Total
loans by the United States to Great
Britain, including the eighty-five mil
lion dollars placed to that conntry's
credit yesterday, stands today at $780,
100000, and the grand total of all loans
to the allies at $1,3SS, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
TO TELL WAR AIMS

NEW YORK, July %. - Americas
purposes in the war are to be out
lined in speeches in every part Of the
city by a number of prominent men
appointed by the mayors committee
on speakers and war instruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

born and the crists - naturally one Of
less pain and danger.
To neglect the use Of Mothers
Friend" for single night Is q mistake.
Send or phone to the druggist for q bot
tie today and write for valuable free
book. Motherhood and the Baby. Ad.
dress The Bradfeld Regulator Co., Dept.
L. COS Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
!Y3s9o}l'syS1 ;'y&1f,q:yEls'|

The coming Of the a1nbeaun-th~ now
hAhv-shouN be Q happy time for the ex-
peotant mother. She should help nature
by the daily use Of the safe, penetrating
extsRnAl preparation, Mothers Friend
BY its regular use the breasts are kept in
good condition, the tendency to morning
sickness FL avoided. The abdominal mus
c.-s' relax w.tGou. r:~.'a wen b1s,, q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 800 words. Contributors
must sign their names. although the
name will be withheld by the man.
agement at the request of the
writer. Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Masonic Calendar
E2MlZ4G<N2D oWozI

Tuesday, July 24-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason Degree.
: Wednesday, July 25.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a. F. and A. M. Called melting;
work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Sentimentality VS.. Trained Nurses

lBy Gelett Burgess of the Vigilantes1
Many were the bunders made by the British at the
outset of the We destined, apparently,
peat many OF them.
One Of the lamentable of those mistakes is now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

over you at night. Here three cheers
for the red, white and blue A flag
love and so do you.
MRS WOOD,
Sunday July 20, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

Children Of fourteen for males and
twelve for females can marry in Tenn
essee, with or without their parents
consent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

North Carolina leads the United
States in the production Of tobacco,
Virginia being second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-25
BRAKEMAN LOSES
LIFE m WRECK

Billings. May 24.-Edward Erickson.
n brakeman. was killed and several
others injured In a wreck on the Bur-
lington near Lodge Grass this after
noon.
The collision was between eastbound
passenger train No. ~ and a helper
engine. They came together head-on.
The day coach was .telescoped and
Erickson's body was removed only
after a force Of volunteers. had cut and
hacked their way into the wreckage.
Conductor Lee Hammond had three
ribs broken and he was badly cut and
bruised. The body of Erickson and
Conductor Hammond were brought to
Billings. while the injured passengers
nvere taken to Sheridan.
General Agent Hunter of the Bur
lington tonight said that three or -four
passengers were slightly injured"
The dead brakeman Is survived by
his wife and four small children. He
entered the railroad service only three
weeks ago. The cause of the wreck
Is being Investigated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-25
Committee Will Try tC
Etraighten Out Affairs
Of Ditch Company.
EXPERT IS SECURED
TO MAKE INSPECTION
In Company With Local and
Valley Men Professor Car
penter Makes. Survey.

An earnest endeavor Is being made
ut this time to straighten out the
tangled affairs of the Bitter Root VAL
ley Irrigation company. The original
in one of the most complicated legal
entanglements known to western Mon
,ana. The great danger has been that
these legal complications would event
ually lead to a point where the big
ditch, which carries life giving waters
to thousands of acres, would fan into
state of disrepair which would cut
off the flow of water and render this
rich district non productive.
Passing over the various suits which
led to the present gnarled situation.
Federal Judge Bourquin has appointed
Judge r. c. Webster as receiver and
he In turn has selected Ben Plummer
of Stevensville as resident manager.
There Is Il strong effort being made at
the present time to effect an adjust
| ment which will make available for
| production all the rich lands lying un-
der this ditch and will yield some re
turns to the land -owners and holding
company now so effectively tied up by
| legal processes.
A general committee composed of r,
s. Lusk and c. H. Mcleod OF this city.
Judge II. II. Rolapp of Denver and w.
O. Fisk and w. r. Harlan. respectively
| of Hamilton and Como. Is considering
| ways and means Of tightening out
the affairs of the Bitter Root Valley
| Irrigation company and the Assets
Realization company in order that the
ditch may not go dry and the innocent
settlers of that district caused great
loss and damage. The services o
Professor l.. G. Carpenter. probablA
the greatest authority on irrigation
matters in the United States. have
been engaged and in company will
other members of the committee h
has made an inspection trip over thu
Como ditch and after Il careful surve,
of the situation will make a report al
to what he thinks is the best course t.
follow.
1t is believed that the outcome o
the committees action will be contin
uation of the repair work on the ditch
on which a force of 100 men Is nov
employed and the assurance that tn
foodstuffs from 10000 acres OF LAM
will be available to combat the short
age of provisions. in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-25
DIR. WAITE PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE

ossning, n. Y, May 24.--Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite was executed at Sing
Sing prison at 1l:1O o'clock tonight for
the murder of his father in law. John
Il. Pack of Grand Rapids. Mich.
The young dentist walked calmly
from his cell to the death chamber, ac-
companied by the Rev. A. n. Peterson.
Protestant chaplain Of the prison. He
fhltercd. however, as he neared tho
electric chair. but recovered quickly
and nodded to the group Of physicians,
prison officials and others who had as
scmhled as witnesses.
Waite went to his death without a
shocks We're administered within four
| minutes When the clergyman asked
| the condemned man If there was any
one to whom he wished to send mes >
| sage of farewell. Waite replied, mo.
| thank you. doctor. There really is
no one to whom care to send a fare
well message"
| Not even to your mother?" asked
! Mr.. Peterson.
| NO sir, to no one" was the answer.
| The chaplain declared that Waite.
who confessed that he had poisoned
his wealthy father In law in the ex-
pectation that his wife would obtain n
large share OF the wealthy Mr.. Peck s
estate. seemed to look upon his ap-
preaching doom as a wonderful ad :
venture.