davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Grow Up" Is another feature of
the big Sunday bill.
Singing, talking and burlesque
drama will be the offering of Jen-
nings and Barlowe.
THE Bell Boy and the Maid" is
the title of comedy by Virgil and
La Blanche.
DeVeaux, Dell and Joe, have an
odd vaudeville number.
La Petite Elba, the toy come
dienne, is well known to vaude-
vile patrons who have seen her
work on the big time.
as Marriage Sacred?" will be
the film feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

expense in making the new pa
vilion comfortable, attractive and
cosy. Roy Foley, writer of rag
time music and one of the best
known piano players on the coast,
has arrived from Reno and will
take charge. of the orchestra. In
fact, the opening night will be run
with the same staff and personnel
that the National Amusement Co.
has contracted to conduct the
nightly dances with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
COLONIAL OIL on
White SOx C.inCh
Am. League Flag

The Giants still must win two
games before they can claim the
pennant as their own. They play
double-header today with the
Pirates and if they take both ends
they will be in day behind the
Sox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
NeSbit Film
Ends Tonight

Redemption" with Evelyn
Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw
pictured in the leading parts.
which has been the offering at the
Tacoma theater this week, will
close its engagement with to-
nights performance at 7 and 8
o'clock. The two are seen to
good advantage in the picture
which has enjoyed a most success
full run here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
k.&E. Success
Headed West

Klaw & changers sumptuous
production of miss Springtime,
the reigning musical comedy sue
cess of New York. is booked for an
early appearance at the Tacoma
theater. The original star oom-
pany production in its entirety
will be seen here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Fairbanks Here
Again Sunday

Laugh and the world laughs
with you, cry and you get the
gate, contends smiling Douglas
Fairbanks. There will be no
cause for getting the gate" IL you
visit the Melbouroe Sunday when
Doug" appears on the screen in
his first Aircraft picture, "In
Again-Out Again." satire
crammed full of hearty laughs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

One of the classics of American
literature is "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" and this delightful
story is told in picture form at
the Colonial tomorrow, with Mary
Pickford in the role of Rebecca.
Little Mary is an ideal choice
for the role of Rebecca. She is an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Miss CrOSsman
In New Success

Among the October offerings at
the Tacoma theater will be Hen
rietta Crosman in "Erstwhile SUI
san," success in which Miss
Crossman is most pleasing, 1t is
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

adept at delineating the character
of child. and her talent as a
coincidence is given ample play. 1t
is said to be her greatest triumph.
An added feature of the bill is
the Fatty" Arbuckle comedy, "a
Reckless Romeo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Nat IFuNbol
IT. Fl. Gibson-Gowland
Harold Lockwood in another
book play, "Under Handicap"
comes to the Apollo Sunday. 1t is
one of those big red-blooded,
clean Metro productions which
make such a hit with photoplay
followers.
Lockwood has new leading
woman, Anna Little, formerly in
musical comedy, picked especially
for her fitness for the part. The
story Is of New York and the
desert, and 1t has gripping plot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
N"UN0ER HANDICAP"
LEADING PLAYERS

Greek Commission ............
........... Harold Lockwood
John Crawford. w. ii. cambridge
Argyll Crawford. -. Anna Little
Brayley, ranch foreman. ..
........... Lester Cuneo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

,al comedy novelty, $50 Long lie
principal cities of the east and
which comes here intact with the
same magnificent production and
brilliant cast.
The book is by Oliver Morosco
and Elmer Harris, while Earl Car
roll has contributed IS musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Some of the girls In the musi
$50 Long Lefty will be the at
traction at the Tacoma theater for
four nights. beginning Sunday,
with a matinee on Wednesday aft
ernoon. This is Oliver Morosco's
successful farce which has just
completed a two years tour OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Direction of
HIPPoDRoME CIRCUIT OF THEATEltS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"THE BURGLARS UNION"
The evening current., 1917-08-13
LAX EWOOD NEWS.

l. L. Bridges returned Monday
from u visit to Elida and portales.
Inc st. Johns, IiOlcOmbS, CrOsiers.
and Whltwurths and The Humphreys
and Longs Of Dayton enjoyed an out
inp at Rocky Arroya Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Nelson and twins return
ed to POrtalcs Tuesday night.
Mrs, d. h. Webb and son went 10
fortalcS last week to visi, her par
cnts.
j. b. Roberts. of Fl Paso, dropped
of the train Saturday TO look after
business and visit friends "A short
time.
Walter Snyder and wife and the
Misses Ora and Ona Millman took
in the Red Cross benefit dance at
Carlsbad Wednesday night.
Paul DcAutrcmont has rented the
building east Of the phone office and
is fixing up barber shop.
Word was received that the cat
Isup boys" will he in about the 18th.
Mr.. Mckee, of the Wapples- Platter
Co., notified us that Mr.. bearing of
last years crew will be in charge.
Mrs. l.. A. Taylor departed Sunday
for FL Paso to consult specialist in
regard 10 eye trouble
Miss Mae Bridges is visiting friends
and relatives at Eiida and Portales.
John Plott, Of Sipe Springs, Texas,
dropped in and visited his friends
few hours Tuesday.
Uncle Lafe Mcdonald has returned
from a months visit among his old
friends and relatives in Texas.
G. II. Sellmeyer has been appointed
a member Of the Defense Council for
Eddy county by Governor hndsey.
The evening current., 1917-08-13
END OF FINGER SHOT.

Annie Lee Hutto, the second daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutto. came very
near getting bad wound yesterday
while her mother was at the Wheeler
home where the little baby boy was
dead Mr.. Hutto started the girls.
Ruby and Annie Lee, to the house
with the % target, with which he
had been shooting hawk, and while
the oldest sister carried The gun An
ME Lee had her hand on the barrel,
and in some unknown way cartridge
got into the chamber. Mr.. Hutto says
the magazine is old and just slips.
When the gun was discharged the end
of the first finger on the right hand
was almost shot Off. The wound has
proven very painful hut the hand is
not badly swollen.
The evening current., 1917-08-13

The cemetery association realized in
the ncighborhood of $50 from its sale
and market Saturday. They wish TO
express thanks TO all who patronized
them and assisted in making the af-
fair a success. Tho following dues
have been received since our last re-
por':. Mrs. Josephine Anderson. SO;
Mrs VIM. Hannah. SO; Ms. c. c.
Lewis. 50. The association is more
thnn thankful for dues which are paid
without the trouble Of collecting and
for all courtosics shown them. A
number Of hcadhoards have had TO be
replaced AZ the ccmctcsv and these
were donated by the Carlsbad Lumber
company, sawed by w. G. Brown and
painted by Robcrts-Dcarhornc hard
ware company, all donated witsout
cost to the association. Thanks!
The evening current., 1917-08-13

j. q. Parrott, brother Of Jerry.
who used to be- with the Carlsbad
bakery, when Mrs. Beers was manag-
cr, was n guest of the Bates hotel
overnight. J o. says Jerry enlisted
and has been promoted to an officer.
Jerry was very pleasant and agree
able voun" man and madc many
friends while here who will bc glad
10 keep in touch with him.
The evening current., 1917-08-13

Mother Stanford and daughter. Miss
Sallic' will Sncnd the week in the
Queen country and while there attend
N" barbecue, They have not hccn
oui this WAY n"i hey will no doubt
enjoy the outing.
The evening current., 1917-08-13

II burlington came in Yesterday
from a pleasure trip to Georgia
whore he has had delightful time
visiting He say' crops there are
looking fine He is with c. c. Skies.
The evening current., 1917-08-13

Aud luSk came in from Iovington
yesterday and may be here n few days
The evening current., 1917-08-13

Miss Mae Gccr. who has been the
weekend guest of Miss Vera Boyd
returned to her home four miles out
this morning.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
VOTE ON FOOD BILL
SET: CLOTURE OFF
1T APPEARS LIKELY THAT ONLY
CONTROL EXERCISED WILL BE
OVER FOODS AND FUEL.

Washington.-An agreement was
reached TO dispose of the food control
bill by July p. Senator Chamberlain
withdrew the big stick of cloture
which he held over the head of the
Senate And at last the end of the
long debate is at least in sight.
Following the criticisms that his
amendment was unconstitutional Sen
ator Smoot of Utah prepared to draft
another which would leave to the
courts the task of fixing the price of
Communicated liquors. Senator Gore
of Oklahoma offered such an amend
ment included in a substitute for the
entire food bill. Many senators,
however. held that any attempt TO
needle again with prohibition legis-
lation would be a violation of the
unanimous agreement recently reach
ed Senator Norris of Nebraska sent
in Misunderstanding amendment,
which would actually make prohibi-
lion permanent There seems little
doubt that the provisions fixing prices
of wheat, cotton, metals, etc, will
be eliminated. There is great objec-
ton to these. 1t appears likely that
the only control exercised will be
over foods and fuel.
Both the agricultural committee of
the Senate and the steering commit
tee had prepared to cut other neces-
stiles than food and fuel from the
bill They feared that the measure
would never succeed and il was
ment obviated this necessity. There
was only a general discussion. 1t is
said the changes will be made, not in
the committee, but on the floor of the
Senate.
The agreement came as surprise
chairman of the Senate finance COM
mittee had been speaking. He said
that, much as he deplored it, he would
not be able to vote for the cloture
and thus aid in forcing the bill
through in its present shane.
Senator Chamberlain suggested he
would withdraw his petition for the
gag" if consent was gained to vote
July u. Senators Simmons, Lodge,
Penrose. Wadsworth, Norris and
Reed. all of whom oppose the bill in
its present FORM agreed that this was
satisfactory After various sugges-
tions, all of which Senator Chamber
lain accepted, the agreement was
taken.
The vote will be on July 81 at 2:30
p. M From II a. m. on the proceed
ing Thursday no senator shall speak
more than 10 minutes on the bill or
amendments, and no amendmats will
be offered after p. m. on Friday,
July 20.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
DR.. M|CHAEL|S IS
MADE CHANCELLOR
HOUIWEG'S FALL DUE TO OPPC-
SITiON TO ELECTORAL
REFORMS.
RUSSIAN MINISTER QUITS
Germany's Censorship Has Concealed
Full Story of Political Strife Which
Has eliminated in Downfall
of the Empires Statesman.

London.-kaiser Wilhelm has ac-
chancellor, Theobald Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and has appointed DIR. George
Miehaelis, under secretary of finance
for Prussia and priyy counsellor in
his place.
An official German wireless dis
patch with the information was an.
nounced by the British admiralty.
Chancellor Hollweg, in company
with other members of the Prussian
ministry. submitted his resignation to
the kaiser several days ago
The announcement was made here
by the admiralty which intercepted
this message from Berlin:
"Bethmann-Hollweg has resigned.
DR.. Miehaelis. Prussian finance I'M
der secretary. has been appointed
chancellor"
Official confirmation was had ear
lier in the day that the Pfussian min.
lister of war, Gen. Won Stein, mad re-
signed, and that his retirement had
been approved by the kaiser.
The designations of all the Prus-
sian cabinet were formally rendered
the kaiser several days ago, when
the German political situation be-
came acute. The emperor delayed
acceptances of several of these, bu,
delayed dispatches from Berlin men
toned that neither Minister of the
Interior Helfferich nor Minister of
Insurrection Sol2 of the Prussian min
istrv had been in attendance at recent
meetings of that body. indicating their
imperial master had dropped them
from his official list of counsellors.
In dropping Hollweg changing pi-
lots in the midst of Germany's great
est crisis internally as we'll as exter-
nally-the kaiser has abandoned one
of his oldest friends. The two beca me
friends back in the days when the
kaiser, as the Crown Prince William,
attended the University of Bonn
Through all the years since then Hoil-
veg has served his royal friend faith
fully.
Germany's censorship has concealed
the full story of the political strife
which has now eliminated in the
downfall of the empires most astute
and most powerful politician and
statesman. The reformers who preci-
plated the crisis originally marked
Hollweg for destruction purely be-
cause of his individual refusal to &C
quiesce in their demands for wide
electoral reforms and for pledge
that Germany's peace aims do not
contemplate annexations.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
INCORPORATION Matters.

Excelsior Coal Company, Fort
Smith, capital $4,000. corporators A.
II. Charlier, F. w. Cooper and C. r..
Barry.
The Maxwell Investment Company
OF Missouri has named c. R. Craig Of
Bentonville as its Arkansas agent.
Mcarce Mosley- Hardware Com
paMy, Warren, capital $4,000. CT
which S6.025 subscribed, Monroe
Mosley, J. E. Barker, James Wear, L.
r. Johnson and f. T. Mosley incor-
porators.
Planters Gin Company, Crawfords-
vile. capital $4,000; corporators,
Guy A. Blann, J. C. Huffman, B. E.
Bean and S. F. Stallings.
Ozark Mining Company, Bates.
vile, capital $4,000, corporators E. C.
McComb, S. NJ Casey, E. H. Glenn.
Commerce Hotel Company, Earle,
capital $4,000; corporators, L. J..
Machen, John F. Rhodes, Chas. C.
Bird
Newport Bottling Company, New
port, capital $4,000; A. N. Walker
president, S. Swillow treasurer,
Frances P. Walker secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
|MPR|SONS CASHIER,
ROBS BANK, ESCAPES
BANDIT GETS $685. FROM BANK
OF HIGHLAND A MADISON
COUNTY INSTITUTION.
ALONE AND UN M AS K { D
Mother of Earl Hill Rescues Entomb-
ed Son From Vault in PROSTATE
Condition-Robber Escapes Into
the HiIis-Ooes On Trail.

Fayetteville
Alone. unmasked bandit robbed the
Bank of Richland at brakes Creek
Madison county, of $3.50 in currency
and coin and made his getaway. calm
~ walking out of town in an easterly
direction.
The robber walked into the bank
and held up the cashier. Earl HILL at
the point of gun. He marched
the combination, proceeded to loot
the cash drawers. Leaving the bank
he went in an easterly direction di
rect into one of a chain of Boston
Mountains, at the base OF which the
bank is located. He was not hindered
by persons who saw him leave the
building, as they knew nothing of the
robbery.
Hill remained in the vault for some
time tthe exact time could not be
learned) and was liberated by his
mother. who had come to the bank
to see him Either she knew the com
bination or it was called to her by
the entombed man. for she opened the
vault. Hill was in PROSTATE comb.
ton, but is said now to be out of
danger
Both Madison and Washington
county officers were notified and are
on the lookout for the bandit. who Is
described as being about five feet Il
inches in height, weight $50 pounds,
black eyes. swarthy complexion and
was wearing white shoes. overalls and
a cap. Bloodhounds have been order
ed from Fort Smith and they were
put on the trail
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
BISBEE DEPORTS
|. W. W. LEADERS
DEPORTATION RESISTED AND
TWO MEN WERE KILLED
BACKED BY SHERIFF.

DIS pee AflI.-M0fe than |, lUO a
legged Industrial Workers of the World
were deported from Bisbee in "a cat
tie cars
The men We're driven from the city
by deputy sheriffs and about 1000
armed men, members of an organiza-
ton known as the Citizens Protec-
tive League" Two men were killed.
strike was called here by the met
about two weeks ago. Since then,
according TO officials, scores of
strange men have been in Bisbee.
These men are alleged 10 have pre-
vented miners from returning TO work
Plans for the roundup of alleged
undesirables were made at midnight
by Harry C. Wheeler sheriff of Co.
chise county. Within two hours the
sheriff had deputized 1,200 men and
ordered them to report at various
points.
When the bands of citizens assem-
bled those who were not already
armed were given rifles and revolvers
with instructions to use them only in
selt-defense.
Until the last l. w w is run out"
was the watehword passed around
Special newspaper editions contain
ing a proclamation by Sheriff Wheel
er ordering women and children to
keep off the streets during the day
nd ipc a d,e
turbers of the peace were circulated.
simultaneously five bands of armed
citizens suddenly appeared. Some
hurried from alleys, others from store
rooms and some sprang from low
roofs of business buildings. All
marched to the center of the town
Every strange man on the streets
was challenged.
Hold on, stranger, what's your
business? ?" What are you doing in
Bisbee?" and How long have you
been here?" were some of the ques-
tions asked by the little groups as
they surrounded each man. Every
suspicious looking individual was
placed under arrest.
Fifty pickets at the entrance to the
Copper Queen mines in front of the
postoffice We're arrested when rs
armed citizens rushed from the lob
by of the postoffice and surrounded
them. Four squads of citizens COM
ing from different parts of the city
reached the center of the town at the
same time. Each band was marching
with several hundred prisoners. AS
each man was detained he was quick
ly searched for weapons. AS the pris-
oners marched along the streets hun
dreds of rifles were leveled at their
heads from all sides
After an hours wait eaptors and
captives marched to the depot, where
another squad on duty had taken
charge of several hundred more men.
Seven Excursionsists Die.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
FIRE DRILLS ARE
REQUIRED BY LAW
ANNOUNCE LIST OF RULES GOV
ERN PROCEDURE AT LEAST
ONCE A MONTH.
SAYS WILL BE ENFORCED
Copies of Regulations Are Being Sent
to the County superintendent to
Transmit the information to
the Teachers.
Little Rock

IlltIt
Bruce T. Bullion, insurance COM
missioner and state fire marshal, has
prepared education pamphlets prepar-
atory to enforcement of provisions OF
the new fire insurance law, which re-
quire fire drills in all schools, public
and private. The drills must be in
accordance with rules and regulations
established by the state fire marshal,
and must be held at least once a
month.
Copies of regulations are being sent
10 county superintendent and exam
iners, with instructions to transmit
the information to teachers.
y Regulations promulgated by the
state firemarhal and sent to county
school officials follow:
Monthly fire exit drills will be re-
quired in all public schools, private
schools, academies, seminaries, col
leges, state supported schools and in
all other educational institutions.
The president. superintendent,
principal or teacher in charge of each
school will be responsible for the
holding of such drills.
at is the duty of the president, SUI
perintendent, principal or teacher
In charge of school to see that all
doors and exits are kept unlocked dur
ing school hours.
1.-The principal or teacher in charge
of any public school will make report
TO the county superintendent or coun-
ty examiner of the number of drills
held and the dates of same. said re-
pc-s to be made by said teacher or
superintendent on the report made TO
the board of directors at the close of
the school term, and to be sent by tie
board of directors to the county sup.
erintendent or county examiner al
the time of making their annual re-
port on OF before July 20 of each
year.
The county superintendent or
county examiner shall. by the 10Th
day of August each year, make re-
port to the insurance commissioner
and state fire marshal. on forms TO
be furnished by this department,
showing the number OF fire exit drills
held In each school under his super
vision during said school year, Civ
ing the length of each term and such
other information as the report may
call for.
"Superintendents presidents, prin-
cipals and teachers of private schools.
colleges or other educational institu-
tions other than public schools, will
make report to the insurance COM
missioner and state fire marshal hy
the 10th day of August each year, on
forms furnished by this department.
showing the number of fire exit drills
held during said year, giving dates
of same and such other information
as may be requested"
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
To Feature "Arkansas."

If Col C. D. James plans work out
Arkansas" will be conspicuous
number on the musical programs in
the French front some months hence.
Colonel James has ordered copies of
the music for the First Arkansas
band, and the words of the song for
the men of the regiment. Before the
organization sails it will be able to
put on a grand chorus of approximate
~ 1000 voices, with the band furnish
ing the accompaniment. Going a lit
tie into the future, it is Colonel
James plan for the First Arkansas
TO disembark from their transport
somewhere in France to the music of
Arkansas" and with the words of
the song rolling from the lips of ev-
cry Arkansas guardsman.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
To Pay For Treatment.

G. A. Vincenheller and z. NJ. Nc
Carroll, members OF the Board Of
Control, returned from tour of a
number of counties in the state TO
ascertain The financial condition of
those who have relatives in the State
Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and
who are not contributing anything to-
ward their maintenance. Mr.. Vineen-
heller visited Is counties in which he
found so cases in which inmates of
the State Hospital have relatives,
each of whom is able to contribute $l6
per month toward the support of the
relative, as provided by the law. Mr..
Nincenheller visited the counties of
Faulkner. Conway, Pope. Johnson,
Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian, Logan,
Washington, Benton, Madison, Scott
and Carroll.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
Increase in Franchise Tax.

The State Tax Commission certified
TO State Auditor Hogan Oliver the
franchise tax assessments for the
year, amounting to $4,000. an in
crease of about $4,000 over last
year The tax must be paid between
July 10 and August 10, otherwise a
penalty of rs per cent will be as
sessed against the delinquent. The
increase in the assessment is due to
the increase in the tax by the re-
cent legislative from one-ffteenth of
one per cent to ore-tenth of one per
cent on subscribed capital stock.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
Award Road Contract.

The State Highway Department
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the road in District No. ;,
Prairie county, to J. G. Galloway of
Gordova, Tenn. his bid being $4,000
The road will be 10 miles long and
to Colotchie Bay. 1t will be built of
gravel with bituminous surface
treatment. There were two other
bidders for the contract, n. B. Greg
DRY of Texarkana and P. l.. Black
shire of Judsonia.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Charges against Robert Heinke of
Little Rock. whose stock of 200 bar
rels of wine was confscated two
months ago, were continued by Circuit
Judge Lee on motion of NJ. e. Duna-
way, prosecuting attorney. They We're
court
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
Gets $50, 900 From U. S.

r. e. Mcdaniel, state treasurer,
received from w. G. McAdoo, secre-
tary of the treasury, treasurer's
warrant for $4,000, Arkansas por-
tion of the Morrell fund, set apart by
Congress for the more complete en-
0owment and maintenance of colleges
OF agriculture and mechanic arts. The
amount is placed to the credit of the
University of Arkansas.