davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
LOEw'S COLUMBIA.

Today and continuing until Thurs
day. Marguerite Clark in ''Bab's
Diary" will be the feature photoplay
at Loew's Columbia. 1t is a picturiza-
tion Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's IA
nous "Sub-Deb" story. "Bab's Diary"
is a comedy drama of the same type
OF Miss George Washington" in
which Miss Clark scored one of her
greatest screen successes.
a "Sub-Deb." Mrs. Rinehart ex-
plains in her story, is a girl who is
not yet a debutante and who is not
expected to take part in the events
of society" Bah" resents this Bit
terly. as her sister. only twenty
months older. is allowed many priri-
leges denis1 to her. How she at
tempts to get revenge upon her fam
lily is sure to prove extremely anus
ing and clever on the screen. A Sid
ney Drew comedy. a Bray Photograph,
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col -
The Washington times., 1917-09-23


the screen there TOMORROW and I-ues-
day. The story related in the picture
is a modern one, with scenes laid
both in New York and the far West.
MISS Clayton's role is that of a social
aspirant. who marries a wealthy mine
owner to reach the social position she
Graves. After the marriage she tells
her husband her motive in marryir J
him. Time passes and as he sees no
evidence of her love for him, he de-
sires a separation. In order to get 1t
he tells her his fortune has been
swept away. Then she wakes to the
realization that she really loves him
and the story comes to an interesting
conclusion. Curtis Cooksey and
Crauford Kent are members of the
supporting cast.
THE Varmint." a film version OF
the owen Johnson book Of that title.
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day. Jack Pickford and Louise Hun
being jointly featured. The Seven
Keys to Baldpate." the George NJ. CO.
han mystery drama. will be shown
for the two remaining days of the
week, with Cohan pictured as the
principal character.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
STRAND.

Madge Kennedy, the famous Gomez
dienne of Twin Beds" and Fair and
Warmer makes her first appearance
as a motion picture star in the roll
licking farce comedy, Baby Mine. ,
which is the attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater all this week.
The story is, that of a young wife
whose pleasure seeking inclinations
cause her sober minded husband to
leave her. To entice him home again
Zoie announces the arrival of an heir
in the family. Alfred, who immedi-
ately rushes home, arrives earlier
than expected, and upsets Zoie's plan
to borrow a baby from a founding
home. She steals one from the home,
but when the child's outraged moth
er learns OF the theft Zoie has to get
another baby from the washwoman
who has just become the mother OF
twins. Alfred Gnds both babies, and
Is told he is doubly a father, but
the anguished mother demands her
child, and to continue the deception,
the other twin of the washwoman's is
borrowed. Once more, before the
child is taken away, Alfred comes
into the scene and discovers three
babies. Thereupon. he is told he has
been presented with triplets. After
many laughable scenes Zoie is forced
TO confess the deception, but she has
accomplished the object of getting
her husband back.
The Strand Symphony Orchestra
will render specially arranged ac-
compartment to Baby Mine" The
program is, supplemented by the
Pathe News, Selg World Library and
the usual comedy films.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

charms OF Bangor, rather than among
the rustic delights, the peace and Sc
curlty. but presiness OF the farm on
thSaeaf de q - Erenchman's Bay; a
IOngiH tdtes the housewife wear
mofes stylish. Il no better clothing; a
wish - have the oldest girl book
keeper, perhaps, rather than the wife
and mother on a farm with the ac-
compsnying toll and responsibility;
in short, an ambition without bounds
which overleaps itself in the under
lying motives Of the play.
All through the play there are
numerous delightful touches, such as
the cooking and serving of a genuine
turkey dinner. several scenes in which
charming little tots figure. Through
out the story there bubbles quaint
comedy and the human interest never
fails to fascinate.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
PUBLIC LECTURES
Under the Auspices OF the TheO
sophical Society.

sOphical Society.
BY Mr.. Augustus F.. KnuIlsen.
Dean OF HrOtOna Institute tHead
quarters American Section of the
TheOsophical Society, Los
Angeles, Cal.
At TheOsOphIcaI Hall. 1910 II 81.
y. w. p. M
sunday, Sept. 23-''The Rounds and
Races In the Light of Geology"
Monday, sept. 2+-"The Develop
menG and Use Of Power"
BY Rt, Rev. james I. WedEwOOd.
Presiding Bishop of the Old Catholic
Church in the British Empire.
At Masonic Temple Hall. 9th and +
SITS. n. W. D. m.
wednesday. sept. 26-"MRn's Spirit
uRI Powers and How They Are I'm
folded"
This is DIR. Wedgwood's only public
lecture in Washington
Public nrited-No Charge for Admit
tance-ECollectiOn.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
(sAHEsT'N

Sam Sidman's own company will be
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
this week, opening today. Circus in
Town is the title OF the twO-act farce
which is presented. Sam Sidman, al
ways a favorite here. heads an ex,
cellent cast, and 1t is said that Sid
man has never had better Opportuni-
lies for his unctuOus humor. He has
wealth OF sparkling lines and anus
ing situations and with the result
that laugh follows laugh all through
the play.
The other members OF the cast in.
clude Elsie Layedau. a talented prima
donna; Jack ("Mickey"O McCabe. a
clever Irish comedian: Elmer Brown.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
CENTRAL coLIsEuM.

A one-step dancing contest, open to
all patrons, is announced by the
management of the Central Coliseum
for tomorrow night. These contests
are now being held nightly and valu-
able prizes are awarded the winning
>couples.
That the glass-liSe foor and the
splendid music are ideal for dancing
is attested by the large throngs
which crowd the Central Coliseum to
its capacity nightly For the bene-
f1t or beginners, a corps Of trained
young women instructors is kept In
attendance.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
NATIONAL.

20 NATIONAL
The Liebler Companys production
OF Robert Hichens' and Mary Ander
SON de Eayarro's "The Garden OF
Allah" on its fifth annual tour. will
be the. attraction at the National
Theater. commenting tomorrow night.
all this week with matinees .Wednes
day and Saturday, and is conceded
to be the most spectacular and mas.
sive production of a drama that the
stage has ever had.
The performance will be a series OF
realistic stage pictures OF life on the
desert. There will be wonderful
views of the Sahara desert, simmer
ing in the white heat OF MONDAY.
glowing red and pink under wonder.
full sunsets, or pale and sinister under
the weird spell of tropical nights.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
Kerensky and Russian RevoH
TO Be Pictured at the Strand

killed the monk. Rasputin. in front Of
the Duma making an appeal to the
soldiers and populace TO further the
cause and the marching OF troops
through the streets carrying banners
and red flags bearing inscriptions Of
the revolution
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

popular black-face performer: AL
bert Frank, an exceptionally enter
tanning impersonator OF Hebrew
types: Frankie Niblo and Mildred Ty-
son, dashing soubrettes; Gene Carl
son, dainty ingenue. and George
fhurston and Jack Howard. character
men. This array of talent is aug
mented by a beauty chorus that can
dance and sing. The production is
said to be beautifully staged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

Nathan Cohen left Tuesday
afternoon for business trip to
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson of
Siren, motored thru Markville
Monday afternoon.
Fl. C. Monstad bought a car
load of cattle in this vicinity and
shipped them out ON Tuesday
Mrs. Hamm arrived yesterday
Thursday from Cloverton, and
will be employed for a few
months at the Scoville home.
Rev. A. G.. Sommers and wife
came up from Frederic, Monday
for a short visit with Mrs. Som
mers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Johnson.
w. I. SHbher arrived last Sat
urday morning and will proceed
to erect buildings on his place
out near McGraw Lake. Mr..
Slipher comes from kidder Coun-
ty, North Dakota. We welcome
him into our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbring and
Werner Carlson motored to Isan-
ii Sunday morning, returning
Monday. On the return trip
they visited several towns, in
GLIDING Harris, North Branch,
Taylors Falls, st. Croix Falls.
and Frederic.
Remember the Pioneer Fair at
Cloverton on Saturday, Sept. Is.
The officers are doing their part
In making it a good fair and it is
up to every one to cooperate.
Bring exhibits and show what
can be raised in eastern Pine
County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

The School Board Of District
No. LOG will receive bids on the
following contracts up to Sept.
7th, 1917.
/. For putting in we'll on
the grounds Of the country
school house five miles north
west Of Markville.
2. For transporting pupils
from west Of MarkviIle to the
Markville school.
3. For transporting pupils
from east Of Markville to the
Markville school.
4. For the authorship Of the
Markvillc school for the year.
For specifications on each CON
tract consult the clerk Of the dis
trict.
Said board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
NJ. J. Scoville, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

The annual convention OF the Mime
sofa Woman Suffrage association will
begin in st. Paul, Oct IL. and last FOR
two days The convention meets al
ternateIy in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs Nellie McClung. Canadian suit
frage leader, will be the principal
speaker at the opening mass meeting.
Approximately $4,000 persons ac-
claimed loyalty In Minnesota at meet
ings at Austin. Alexandria, Twin Val
ley and Greenwood. Governor Burnquist
addressed 10000 persons at Clenwood.
About 10000 attended the patriotic
program at Austin and 5000 were at
Alexandria. while 1000 at Twin Valley
pledged their aid to win the war
against Prussianism.
The United States has taken over
the plans OF new type OF rapid FIRE
machine gun, invented by Franklin
W. Adsit OF Minneapolis Mr.. Adsit has
obtained a patent on the gun and oil
specifications have been turned over
to the government. Unlike other MA
chine guns, Mr.. Adsit's invention does
not require the use OF explosives for
projecting the bullets.
Nels NJ. Thygeson, general counsel
OF the Minneapolis Street Railway
company, the St Paul City Railway
company, and the other companies
forming the Twin City lines, Is dead
at Palo Alto, Cal. Mr.. Thygeson had
been connected with the legal depart
ment of the Twin City lines for nearly
thirty years and was prominent in
legal circles Of both cities.
Mayor l.. A. fritsche of New Ulm,
City Attorney Albert Pfaender of the
same place and County Auditor Louis
suspended from Office by Governor
Burnqust on the recommendation OF
the state public safety commission for
participation in the recent anti-dratt
meeting at that place. Temporary
successors have been named by The
governor.
The opening OF two public bread
markets in st. Paul and Minneapolis
at which two one-pound lOaves OF
bread now selling at 10 cents each
will be retailcd for 10 cents was au
thorized by the state public safety
commission. The state committee in
vestigating the cost Of living was au-
thorized to establish one shop in each
city at a total expense of not to ex-
coed $1,000.
Rev w + johnson OF Merriam
Park, assistant secretary OF the Pres
byterian board OF temperance. has
been summoned to Washington for a
conference with Herbert G. Hoover ma
tional food administrator. and experts
from the department OF. agriculture.
Mr.. Johnson said he understood the
conference was to take up plans for q
campaign of food conservation talks
in churches throughout the country
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

night Lee Bates was elected vice
president.
Coleman and Ludwig are stack
ing hay on the Frisenhahl mea-
dow this week.
Shute and Nash drove cattle
to Askov, Monday. and shipped
from that point.
Mrs. Carl Hanstad received a
letter recently from her brother,
Albion Coleman. saying that they
were IN the path of severe
wind and hail storm on July %
Their crop was completely de-
stroyed and the buildings were
all destroyed except the house
and that is almost a wreck Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman were in the
house but escaped without in
jury. They lost one horse and
nearly all their chickens. Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman formerly lived
in town Of Wilma, moving to
Lisbon, N. D., last October,
where they purchased a farm.
They still own their place in
Wilma.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
TOWN OF WILMA

FROM Our CorpesponMent---
Carl Hanstad was at Markville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hanstad we're
Sunday callers at the Andersen
home.
At the club meeting Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
SAVE WHITE FlOUR-MAkE
POTATO BREAD.

Recipe: tablespoons po-
tato water; l tablespoon fat;
tablespoon sugar; II teaspoon
salt: " cake compressed yeast.
softened In l tablespoon potato
water; rs cups mashed pota-
toes: ga cups -four.
Wash, pare and boil four me-
dunn sized potatoes until well
done: mash thoroughly: meas
ure the potato and while still
hot add sugar. salt and fat; add
potato water; when potatoes
become like warm add yeast
and mix well; add cups -four
and kneai we'll: place In well
oiled bowl and allow to rise
until double in bulk; add re-
naming q cup OF -four and
knead again; put into oiled
pans and let rise again until
light: allow bread to bake
about one hour.
The state fair will have q
potato bread contest this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
REMEMBERING MAIL BOXES.

In order to make the work of de-
livering the mails on rural routes in
the county easier, Postmaster ]. Wal
ter Payne has inaugurated q system
by which each box is being number
ed on each Of the eight routes in and
out Of Paris. This will be a great
help to the carriers and will be a de-
cided benefit to the patrons. The
work was begun last week and will
be completed as soon as possible.
probably the last of this week.
BY addressing the owner Of the
box with the number of his box the
delivery Of rural mail will approach
very closely to the system in effect
on the city routes, where mail ad-
dressed to street and number stands
no chance Of being lost, as is some
times the case with mail not so ad-
dressed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
SWIMMING PARTY AT "XALAPA
FARM"

"Xalapa," the beautiful country es-
tate of Mr.. Edward Simms, on the
Paris and North Middletown pike,
was the scene of brilliant party
when Mr.. B. Meinertz entertained a
large number of friends. The after
noon was spent in swimming in one
of the big ponds. A dinner was
served, after which the guests in
dulged in bridge and other games.
The guests who enjoyed Mr.. Mem
ertz's hospitality were Misses Nelson,
of Winchester; Mrs. VIM. /. Good
win, of Lexington; Misses Elizabeth
Steele, Carolyn Roseberry, Corinne
Collins and Kate Alexander; Mrs.
Katherine Davis Craig; Charlton
Clay, John Kriener, Hiram Roseber-
ry, 10. Davis. Sidney Ardery, Jr.,
Withers Davis and Ben Buckner, all
of Paris; DR.. Lyons and Mrs. Louis
Of Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
TAKE YOUR VACATION AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA.

1t may be that you are planning a
vacation this summer. In that case.
don't look to a distance for a place
in which to spend the time. You
may not be half as comfortable in
the hot weather visiting somewhere
as you could be right here at home
with entertainment and amusement
and all the big things Of the Chau-
tauqua brought right to your doors.
The program is nicely varied with
features that will be of special inter
est to everyone, with an abundance
of music and entertainment to make
the week delightful and highly en-
tertaining throughout.
Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan will be a fea-
ture of the meeting which opens on
Monday, July 2, and continues
through July z. Mr.. Bryan needs no
introduction to the public of Paris.
as he has delivered lectures and
speeches here on several occa-
sions. Mr.. Bryan will appear on the
Chautauqua program on the opening
day. Monday, July 2.
The Chautauqua dates are July 2,
3, 4, 5, 6 and z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
HANCOCK SELLS IMPORTED
THOROUGHBREDS

Thirty-four thoroughbred yearl-
ings bred or imported by Arthur d.
Hancock are on their way from Cali
borne Farm, near Paris, KY, and
Ellerslie Farm, Charlottesville, Va,
both Of which establishments are
owned by this distinguished turfman,
to New York, where they are to go
under the hammer next Thursday
evening at Durland's Riding Acade-
my. In the collection, which Mr..
Hancock believes is the best he has
had in many years, are rs native
bred, seven English bred and one
French bred, the latter being son
of Black Sand and Parthenis. by
Ajax, brother of Adam.
Among the Americans in the party
is a sister of Embroidery. Others by
Celt are out of the good mares Dia-
montana, Aurine (dam Of Billie
Hibbs.) Sumptuous (sister to Billie
Hibbs,) Amaranth (dam of Solid
Rock,) Belle Fieur (dam Of Gaelic,
Beau Pere and Easter Lily,) Cowl
Town sister to Helmet and half sis
ter to knight Errant,) Sand Dune
(dam of Dune Site,) Albert OLAF own
sister to Herbert and Bonnibert,)
Eliza Russell (dam of The Monk and
Exton,) Sister Anna (sister to Ocean
Tide and dam of Puggins,) Orowoe
(close kin to Yankee Girl, Running.
Water, Christmas Star and Escoba,)
Sallie Washington (dam Of Napo-
leon,) lima (sister to Red River,)
Ellerslie (dam of Inquieta,) Watita
(dam of Lucy Marie.) He has three
by vulcain and one each by Fair
Play, Peep % Day, Ballot, Transvaal,
Heno and Plaudit. The English colts
and fliies are by Polymelus, Sunsta:,
Junior, Myram, Santry, Adam Bede
and Spanish Prince.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
FORMER PARTISAN IN MOVIE
BUSINESS.

Mr.. Matt Thornton, formerly OF
Paris, is now connected with the
Kleine- Edison-Selig-Es Film
Service in the Cincinnati Office, where
he has been stationed since July.
1915. Mr. Thornton sends THE
NEWS a bunch of handsome litho-
graphs showing scenes in the cele-
brated play, THE Night Workers"
a play depicting life Ia newspaper
office, which is booked for the Alamo
Theatre, in Paris, on Monday night,
July 16. This is said to be one of the
best newspaper photoplays ever pro-
duced and will no doubt receive q
warm reception here.
Among the other plays booked by
the K-E-S-E people for the Alamo
and Paris Grand are the following:
July 9-"The Danger Trail" July
16-'The Night Workers." July %
Builders of Castles" July 30
THE Lady and The Lion" Aug. G.
THE Telltale STEP" Aug. 13-"Mys-
terry No. IT." Aug. 20-"Filling His
Own Shoes" Aug. 27-"The Land Of
Long Shadows"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
PARIS TO HAVE A PATRIOTIC
SUNDAY"

In accordance with plans recently
formulated by the International Sun
day School Association, Patriotic
Sunday" will be celebrated in Paris
and in the county on Sunday, July
j, with appropriate exercises and
special music at all the churches,
both white and colored.
Governor Stanley has issued a proc
lamation, calling on the people of
the State to assemble in their respec-
tive places of worship to carry out
the purposes of the day. The procla-
nation follows:
To the People Of Kentucky, Greet
ing:
Whereas, Sunday, July /, having
been designated Patriotic Sunday"
by the International Sunday School
Association, comprising approximate
ly $50 Sunday schools, with a men,
bership of about 100000 persons.
and,
Whereas, the purpose Of the serv-
ice of that day being
To express gratitude to God for
our Nation;
To arouse feelings of loyalty and
devotion to the Nation;
To enlist all Sunday school men,
bers in some form of patriotic SER
vice;
To enroll as members of the Red
Cross Society the officers, teachers
and as many others in the Sunday
school who wish to join;
To make an offering towards the
Red Cross Society, or other War Re-
lief agencies. or the Army Y. NJ. c.
A. work; and,
Whereas, the Governor of this State
having been requested to aid in the
promotion of this laudable and pa
triotic movement,
Therefore, /, A. o. Stanley, Gov
ernor Of Kentucky, do hereby sug-
gest that the people assemble in their
respective places of worship to carry
out the purposes of the day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
=

OF his convictions has changed, and
like another Saul of Tarsus he has
become the great champion of the
cause he once despised.
What Richard Golden and John
Bright were to the laboring masses
OF England, what William Lloyd Gar
rison and Wendell Phillips were to
the cause of anti-slavery in America,
so Malcolm R. Patterson Is to the
cause Of true Reform today.
What is the secret of this mans
power and why is he in SO much de-
mand on the platform? Two things.
first. he has passed through a won
derful set of experiences such as sell
dom fall to the lot of man. These
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
GIRLS HONOR GUARD ELECTS
OFFICERS.

At a well-attended meeting of the
Girls Honor Guard, held in the
County Court room in the court house
Friday morning, presided over by
Miss Helen Hutchcraft as temporary
chairman, the following officers to
serve during 1917, were elected:
Miss Elizabeth Steele, president;
Miss Elizabeth Brown, vice-persi-
dent; Miss Katherine Marsh, secre-
tary; Miss Willie T. Summers, treas
urer.
. The following new members were
received at the meeting: Misses LII
cinda Patton, Grace Haskins, Eliza
beth Jasper, Ruth Orr, Eleanor and
Lula Champe Lyle, Lucille Hall,
Favola Dundon, Nancy Belle Fisher.
Louise Connell, Luella Wiles. Edith
Harris, Mrs. Virginia Bosworth, Mrs.
woodford Daniels, Mrs. w. E. Nc
Clannahan, and Mrs. John Yerkes.
A new class in First-Aid-to-the-In-
jured work will begin this week
with DIR. ]. NJ. Williams as instruc-
tor. The young women will begin
preparations at once to fit themselves
for service in the various lines OF
work specified in the plans Of the Or
ganization.
The District meeting will be held
at the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington,
on Friday afternoon, June %, at
I'VE o'clock. A large delegation from
the Paris branch will attend the
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

Miss Martha Miller of the Cam.
bridge Players lis to play the leading
role in Sheridan's The Rivals to be
given at the Chautauqua on the fifth
night.
Mrs. Malaprop" is the character
that makes Sheridan's masterpiece
such a delicious comedy. She pro-
nounces all her words correctly bu.
gets them in the wrong place, every
time. Miss Miller is a genius at char
acter delineation, having starred with
her company in Shakespearian roper
tory in past years.
The Rivals" is a four-act comedy
full of fast and furious fun. Miss
Miller will be ably supported by the
other members Of the company, which
is the best of its kind. The scenery
and costumes will be very beautiful
and elaborate
Remember, the fifth sight Of The
ChautauQua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

SELLS BIG FARM.

To dispose of their holdings and to
settle up the estate, the heirs Of D..
F. Frazee, through c. T. Asbury and
C. B. Wilson, agents, sold at private
auction last week 500 acres Of land
located on the Clintonville and Bry-
ants Station pike, to C. z. Asbury,
for $4,000, and 272 acres located on
the Russell Cave pike, to G. B. WILL
son, for $54,642. Mr.. Wilson also
bought a house and lot on South
Broadway, in Lexington, for $500.
The sales were make by Auctioneer
George d. Speakes, of the real estate
Arm of Harris & Speakes, of Paris.