davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
By Dubeliu Dubeiiu Tee

JNO. D. GUTHRIE, Captain-Adju- tant Home Guards-"The Red Cross pagaent to be held on Memorial Day May 30th will be commemorative of the heroes it honors. It will exempli- fy the progress which has been made during the ages in the work of relief and will be food for serious thought for great many persons"
 H. KAHL, Druggist.-"Dogs have rendered valuable service in Red Cross work in France during the last two years, but the society in Paris, which supplies the dogs to the ambulance at the front, has issued a request that no more sporting dogs be presented to the army. Although intelligent, re- s0urceful and courageous, dogs which have been accustomed to go out with sportsmen will not do for war serv- ice," says the society's notice. "They are so completely the slave of their old passion that no training can cure them. A pointer, once he routes a pheasant, can't resist the temptation, and will abandon a wounded soldier to go in pursuit of the bird"
 VIM. w. HUSH, Pacific Div. Red Cross.-The national work and that of Red Cross chapters everywhere is be- ing wonderfully sustained by the great loyalty of members. Washing ton headquarters reports that of near ly 5000 chapters renewals in March who paid annual dues in 1916, about one-third renewed as subscribing members and considerable number in the contributing and sustaining classes.
 Old counterpanes, stockings and un- derclothes, from which to make clean ing cloths, will be gratefully received at headquarters and supply an urgent need"
 M. I. POWERS, Banker.-"Buying war bonds is not charity to the Ma tion. It is safe investment, although at low interest rate. Buy for patriot ic reasons"
 MRS. F. A. NOBLE-"The need for ministering to the wounded in France is more urgent than ever before, and the American Red Cross, both locally and nationally, has simply placed the immediate requirements of base hos pitals, forming in this country, first, for the time being"
 MRS. F. w. SISSON-Almost every day the chapters are spurred to re- doubled efforts by new reports show ing how dependent the allied armies are on the continuance of Red Cross aid from this country. Thus letter
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

Stuart Homes the famous William Fox star who appears at the Orpheum tonight in he Derect reaches the quaecen tury mark in film output.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
To Much to Ask

To Much to Ask Don't you admire the dove of peace?"
 "Very much But I don't expect it to hold its own in chicken fight"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

COLUMBlA-Sunday Bud Fishers new Mutt and Jeff" Mary Maclaren in "The Flow Woman" and 18th epi- sode of the Billie Burke series; Mon day and Tuesday, conquest program with seven reels; "Wednesday, Harry Carey, Ella Hall and Helen Ware in Secret Love-; Thursday and Friday, Harold Lockwood and May Allison in the Robert w. Chambers story, "The Hidden Children and first of the new Keystone comedies, Her Nature Dance" Saturday, Dorothy Phillips in "Fires of Rebellion and the closing Billie Burke episode.
 HIP-Sunday, Tom Mix in "Movie Stunts" Jack Gardner in ''The Land of Long Shadows" Pathe Weekly; Monday, "The Land Of Long Shadows" and Pathe; Tuesday and Wednesday, Ethel Barrymore in "The Greatest Power" a Frank Daniels comedy and an Arizona Conotone; Thursday and Friday, Alice Joyce end Harry Mercy in Her Secret" Pathe news and Big V, comedy, Flash and Havoc; Sat urday, Charlie Chaplin in "The Imn1i grant" and "The Crimson Dove" a first run World.
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday William Fox picture, Patsy" with June Caprice and Victor Moore in a comedy; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Marie Doro in Famous
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CANADIAN SETTING
 IN HIP OFFERING

If one recalls the Iovable "Poleon, the happy go lucky half cast in The Barrier" here is another such type save that the hero of this is d White man. Jack Gardner. famous on two continents as a matinee idol in mu- sical comedy, has been well placed in "'The Land of Long Shadows" taken in the snow country of Canada.
 The Land of Long Shadows is romantic love story with just worlds of action filmed in the snow capped mounts of the untracked northwest the only s1ot yet unspoiled by the civilizing hand of man.
 Here in the shadow of the tall pines where the snow is always piled in great banks handsome Jack Gardner and his company journeyed to make the remarkable picture which is to show at the Hip today and Monday.
 It tells of happy go-lucky trapper who at last takes a mate and hies himself and his girl-wife to the land of the gaunt wolf and everlasting snow. Here the mounted police be- lieve him guilty of a murder attempt to take him in his cobin. He has more to fight for than his own life for the girl-wife is already fashioning baby cloths from rabbit fur and with this inspiration he holds the police at bay until the timber wolves drive them from his door just when it looks like he will lose the unequal battle.
 Providence had intervened for the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
JUNE CAPRICE AT
 LAMARA IN PATSY"

It is one of the God given qualities Of June Caprice that she is able to bring happiness and strength of char acter into the hearts of those who see her on the screen. These ualities have brought her many followers ever since she joined the Foxfilm forces, from her well remembered Caprice of the Mountains, The Ragged Princess" to her "A Small Town Girl" Film fans can prepare for another period of joy, for Miss Caprice is now appearing in
 Patsy a new William Fox picture that tells the story of the wild, devil may care youth who knows no re- stralnt until he meets June But by this time he is so entangled with the snares of his gay life that his misery
 is sad and tells it's own tale of grow
 ing youth, and unwatchful mothers. All through the picture, at the La
 mara today, Miss Caprice, overflow
 Ing with the joy of youth and good ness. brings many a hearty laugh through the innocent pranks she works out. She is full of the life of sprlngtime and always as charming as the rose.
 And you can hardly say Miss Ca pilce is acting in her pictures. She IS the same away. from the camera S eye as she it while it is clickclicking her innocent viles. She hardly needs director. Once acquainted with her part she just lives it from the first | turn Of the photographers crank. 1nen too, Miss Caprice enjoys her
 work She feels that she is helping
 many in this world of disappointment l to do better, to aim higher She is | glVing them a. delightful rest from | thelr everyday tasks. And she knows 1 thousands are approaching her. Her
 mall attests that. Perhaps the letter
 carriers who come~ to Miss Caprice S | ''me daily wish she were not so pop
 uiar but it would never do to suspend | uncle Sam's service, because Miss 1 Caprlces friends get an added joy in
 lelllng her what they think of her | work
 ] rms new picture shows Miss Ca prlce at her best. MT. Fox knowing 1 the qualities of his star hunts un-
 airlngiy for those ideas that fit he, 1 like the charming gowns she wears ir 1 her screen acting.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

"We pleased advise constantly opera ton and much pleased with Our first which a and the that ordered confidence this method of transportation We do not hesitate express appreciation of this service"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
COLUM BlA

A remarkable cast will be seen in the Butterfly picture. The Flow Women" which comes to the Colum- lia theater today. Mary MacLaren. the discovery of director. Lois Weber, heads the list, in the role of the self sacrificing sister who gives up her lover, her happiness, and almost her life, for the girl whom her mother consigned to her care with her last breath. Harry DeMore, who will be remembered for his work in the big Feature, Gods Law directed by Miss Weber, plays the role of the girls stern old God fearing father. l.. C. Shumway, feaured in many Uni versal pictures, is a young lieutenant from the frontier post in the days when frontier" meant something and indian fighting was a daily occur renee. Kingsley Benedict is his army surgeon father, and Eddie Polo has 91 effective role as half-breed. Little Clara Horton plays child's role, with several other well known Universal players represented. Miss MacLaren perfectly embodies the con- ception of the author-the fearless, devoted pioneer woman who was largely instrumental in making this country what it is today. The picture is founded on the novel of the same name by Eleanor Gates. which was widely read and highly praised by the critics.
 With this picture the 18th episode with Billie Burke will be shown. There is only one more episode to this famous serial, and it is safe to say that the finish will be watched with great interest.
 scenic reel of the frozen north and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy completes this bill.
 Tomorrow free matinee for all chil- dren under Is years, introducing. a new program of merit
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
COLUMBIA OFFERS
 COMEDY EACH DAY

bud Fishers. new Nut and Jeff se- res has been contracted for by the Columbia theater and a new one will be shown there every week with the first one starting today These are the greatest little laugh getters ever shown on the screen, say those who nave seen them, and no doubt every child in Phoenix will take advantage of this chance to see them.
 The Columbia theater has contract ed for some of the worlds greatest comedies. They are the Keystone, Hoyts, Lonesome Luke, Mutt and Jeff and Christie
 On every program will be shown one or two of these comedies. The program hereafter will be diversified with lots of comedy in each change. The Bluebird comdies have now es- tablished themselves among the best pictures offered. The Columbia is making other changes that will be of great interest to the theater goers.
 You will get the free tickets for ; Rogers SilverWare.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

CContinned on Page Twelxel ,z,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

that 1t is a sure cure for cancer while the girl discovers that it is also an explosive of such power that bit of it will destroy a whole village. The man, the woman meet and love. She wishes to give their discovery to her country He. q pacifist hopes to keep it fro muse in war. How this re- markable cross purpose picture un- winds is the fascination of the tale.
 Ethel Barrymore is happily cast m the part of Miriam Moore, the girl, While Harry $. Northrup plays op- posite to her in the part of the man who hates war While war is the season for the picture, it nevertheless cannot be called a war picture for no battles are seen and only the Gre's, conflict is dusicussed. Love is the paramount theme of the picture. A Daniels comedy and another Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

sake of the little stranger "The Land of Long Shadows" was made to supply the public demand for ourdoor pictures. So much slush has been filmed into interior pictures that the public welcomes the return of some of the "out door stuff as it is called in movie circles.
 The makers chose the great Cana dian country at an enormous expense to give correct atmosphere to this sparkling drama of the primitive.
 A Pathe Weekly is the added fea- ture of the bill today and Tom Mix in Movie Stunts makes up one if not the most remarkable of summer bills the Hip has booked to date.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
THE HIP

Starting with snow picture of the northwest mounted police the Hip runs the gamut from this outdoor idyl to Chaplin, who closses the week with a return of The Immigrant" on Saturday next.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Ethel Bar rymore comes in "The Greatest Pow er,' picture of today. A girl chem ist, played by Miss Barrymore and a man are searching for chemical com binations, both on the same day dis cover the great properties of a cer- .nin combination. The man learns
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

comotone picture makes up this two day movie dish.
 Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy come in Her Se- cret." Here is the long sought new thing in stories or there is nothing new. A girl journeying from west to the east is compelled by the wreck of her train to put up at disrcputable hotel. A mining engineer, who has been in the woods for months, arrives and proceeds to tear up the town. A dance hall girl to get rid of him after she has some of his money, gives him the number of her room, q ficticious one at that but it turns out the half drunken man stumbles into the room of the travelling giil. She is powerless in his strong arms and the (CoDtinued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Troy 1rai1erS"

The motor truck is just coming into its own-it is just being enancpated from the primitive idea of carrying only to that of CARRYING and PULLING
 high times its rated capacity under ideal conditions and properly constructed vehicle like the Troy Trailer
 Troy Trailers manufactured by The Troy Wagon Works Co.,, Troy Ohio made in 5ton capacities and with any type of body They built for single Trailer or in Trailer trains They reversible and therefore
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Players film, Hearts Es,5e"; Friday and Saturday, Margaret Ellington in a Paramount picture, Sacrifice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
HAUBER 'THEATER.

Life in logging camp in the deep woods of the great Northwest is shown in '"The Promise," the Metro-Yorke production, starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison, which will be seen at the Hauber theater Wednesday ''The Promise"4 is five-part picturl- zation of James B. Hendfyx's novel of the same name, adapted for the screen by Richard V. Spencer.
 Every detail of the activities of a lumber camp is depicted, from the hewing down of the great trees to the final floating of them down river, ano the jog jams that endanger the lives of the hardy s'river-drivers. Harold Lockwood, as Bill Carmody, enters with zest into this work.
 Contrasted with this are scenes O. metropolitan gaiety, glimpses O. Broadway life in which Carmody fig ures before his regeneration. A col
 lege football game is one great fea ture of the production. May Allison as Ethel Manton, Carmody's flancee
 heads the contingent of pretty foot
 ball "fans."
 The picture version of 'The Prom ise," containing variety of interest a we'll as absorbing scenes, is bound u add to the ever-growing popularity those screen favorites, MT. LOCKWOOD and Miss Allison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
c A l..

 Let us wash your nlankets-we know how. Amcrican-Excelsicr Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. u If you are interested in a truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 12-13-tf. :. To prospective Buyers of Popular Priced Cars-See the CrOw-Elkharts |! Another carload will arrive in few days. Motor Sales cOnspany, 1119 Main street. Telephone 946 3-1-tf Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. tf Awnings and upholsterlng. Call E. 4. TOussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Fnrn. Co.
 MT. Ford Owner-Special discount prices on Firestone and Goodyear tires and tubes while supply lasts at Motor Sales company, 1119 Main Street Telephone 946. S1-tf Leisy's Temp-Brew, the famous soft drink, now on draft at PIT Main street and POT West Third avenue. Sold ir bottles everywhere. 3-9-5t Our Press Process Is unexcelled Amerlcan-E Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
POWELL'S MINISTRIES PLEASE.

Large audiences at the Orpheo the ater yesterday afternoon and last night indicated by almost continuous applause satisfaction with the per formance presented by Tom Powelrs Peerless minstrels, who opened a weeks engagement at that house yes terday.
 A band concert was given by the big brass band of the company in the aft ernoon and again in the evening. the band entertaining large crowds on both occasions. New "blue" music catchy ballads and Hawaiian music form a large part of the program, on which Billy Doss and Happy Golden take important part. Doss is live wire, and keeps the women laughlne at his Jokes about them. Some pleas ing singing and some clever danc- ing is presented, as an even balance for the fun making. and there IS fine roller skating act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
NOTICE DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that pen alty of twenty. five (25) Der cent will be added to all dog licenses not paid on or before March 15, 1917.
 w. V. HUTT, 3-10-6t Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Wallace Reid, the popular Lasky player, will be seen in the leading role in "The Golden Fetter." " Anita King, also a well-known Para mount player, has the other leading part She has the role of the New England school teacher who is sud- denly thrust into the turmoil and ex- citement of busy Western mining town. Her money is sunk in worth less mine. Wallace Reid is a young mining engineer who is seeking his fortune in the West. How he saves the school teachers money for her and how the handcuffs of steel that bind them together are turned to bands of gold is told in that way that all Lasky-Paramount picture have, a way that is decidedly pleasing to all who see their pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
Try Thi. If You Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and thai is to dissolve it. This destroys it en- tire1y. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon , apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub t in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your s1andruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis Solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. :. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, 1ustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.I Ut is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple
 remedy has never been known to fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QU1NINE To get the genuine, call for LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE on box Cures Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in two days. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
MEBANE TRIUMPH COTTON SEED.

Well acclimated, carefully ginned, recleaned, sacked and stenciled. Thls is the cotton that makes the Dollars Staple 1-S to 1 316. Early matur. ing, medium large boil, storm proof and exceedingly productive under weevil conditions. The cotton from which this seed came has for the past three years, on the same land, pro- duced as high as 1-2 and 2 bales to the acre. For sale by Grassy Lake farm, Grady, Ark, growers, or Ham melt Grocer Go. and c. H. Tripiett, Pine Bluff, Ark, distributors. :.
 3-6-eod-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
PINE BLUFF PEOPLE
 GO TOW. o. w. MEET

Delegates from the Pine Bluff camn. Woodmen of the World. and from the Woodmen's circle, left yes terday afternoon for Hope to attend the annual meeting of Woodmen of the world of Arkansas, which session will convene today.
 The delegates made the trip on the Cotton Belt to Stamps, changing there for Hope. In the party were A. w. Lowe, o. E.. Perry, Earl Piper l.. N' Mead, Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Bumpass' Mir. and Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed They expect to return home Thursday or Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
SEARS CASE WITH
 THE SUPREME COURT
Insurance Company Appeals From Judgment of Jefferson Jury H0ld-
 ing Traveller Was Murdered.

Little Rock, March 12.-Among the cases argued orally an1 submitted to l the supreme court today was the ap- l peal of the Aetna Life Insurance com pany vs. Dan Taylor administrator, for the Jefferson circuit The insu-- ance company is appealing from g 1 judgment of the circuit court in whic Mir. Taylor as administrator, was awarded judgment on a policy on tue 1 life of travelling man named Seai", l who was found dead in Pine Bluff on | the morning of Thanksgiving, 1914. Decisions Rendered. Decisions were rendered today, as follows: By Chief Justice Mccullough: Will Meadows V. State, from Miller circuit; affirmed. State ex rel. V. Bodcaw Lumber company, from Lafayette chancery; reversed and remanded. Hart and Smith, JJ., dissent.
 w. w, Armstrong V. Lawson, Ad- minister, from Cross circuit af firmed.
 Arkansas National bank V. McIlroy Banking company, from Washington chancery; affirmed; Humphreys, J. disqualified in lower court and not participating.
 LeGrand w. Jones v. A. B. Little receiver, from Miller chancery; rG~ versed and dismissed.
 By Justice Wood:
 Arkansas Valley Truss company V. Angie E. Young, from SeoaS.'a Cir cult; affirmed; McCullcch, C. J. and Mart, J. dissenting.
 By Justice Hart:
 w. s. Montague V. Vim. CradIock, from Craighead chanca."y; reversed and remanded.
 Georgia State Savings association V. H. l.. Dearing, from Union chan cery; affirmed.
 T. C. Wimberly V. A. H. Scoggin, from Pulaski chancery: reversed and remanded
 By Justice Smith:
 A. F. Selig v G. w. Botts, from Ar kansas circuit; reversed and judg- ment here for appellant.
 Arkansas National bank V. Stuckey. from Washington chancery; reversed and remanded with directions; Hum pheys, J., disqualified in lower court and not participating here. Allie Hightower V. M. D. Sholes, from Fulton circuit; reversed and re- manded. Westchester Fire Insurance con- pany V B. o. Smith, from Garland circuit; affirmed. By Justice Humphreys. Alice Hightower V. K. D. High tower, from Fulton circuit; affirmed; McCulloch, c. J., and Smith, J., dis sent.
 Bed D.zschaad Machinery company V. St. Louis, I. M & S. Railway con- pany from Pulaski circuit; affirmed B. F. Bush, receiver, St. Louis, I. M
 & S. Railway company V. Earl Alt schul, from Pulaski circuit; reversed 1 and judgment re-entered here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
nR BLACKWELL TO
 BANQUET TRAVELLERS

Following the annual meeting and election of officers Saturday by the Pine Bluff council, United Commercial Travellers, members of the council and visiting Travellers will be the guests of Dr. o. G.. Blackwell, council sur geon. at a smoker and banquet at the Hotel Pines.
 | Present officers of the council are: L. c. Bartlett, senior councillor; M c. Hollis, past senior councillor; c. Chestnut, junior councillor: c. Il Haring, conductor; D. R. Wiles, sec retary-treasurer; c. J. Sawyer, page and M. M. Brown, sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
LAMENT LATE LUMBERMAN.

Lake Charles, La, March 12-Gen- eral grief is being expressed all through this section over the recent death at Hot Springs, Ark. of Capt George Lock, an honored citizen o1 Lake Charles, and one of the pioneer lumbermen of the southwestern part of Louisiana. Captain Lock succumbed to an illness of only few days with pneumonia. He was native of Eng land. where he was born in 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

Mebane Triumph Cotton Seed for sale by Hammett Grocer Co.,, or C. ii: Trip1ett. Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-c-eodtI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
Suicide or Murder?

The Aetna vs. Taylor appeal, sub Initted to the supreme court yester- day, grew out of the question whether MT. Sears, whose body was found under the cotton scales in West Bar raque street, was murdered or took his own life. When found tNe pock- cts of his clothing were turned out, and few silver coins were scattered about on the ground. The insurance company contends that Sears shot himself, but the jury reached the con- clusion that the travelling man had been murdered. The lest time Sears was seen alive, so far as known. was when he stepped out of the Jefferson hotel lobby on the night before his body was found, intending to go to the postoffice to mail a letter to his wife in Salt Lake City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE.

Fernando, Miss, March 12.-Ed- ward Walden, 15, was accidentally shot and killed yesterday by Donald Chatham, 14, a playmate. The boys were at the Walden home alone when Walden picked up a revolver and be- gan snapping it. After the tragedy he said he thought the pistol was not loaded