davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
WHITE SLAVE PLAY
 AT ELKS TUESDAY

Why has the country press neglected the White Slave question? The larg- CT newspapers have written hundreds of columns about it. Ministers have preached warnings from the pulpit, the stage has furnished eloquent appeals for the suppression of the vice and dozens of societies have caused print ed warnings U be placed in nearly all railway stations, but the newspapers in the smaller cities, which reach the big majority O. young girls, should know something of the snares and pitfalls that are laid by the white slave trust, before they venture into the city. It's there. glaring, hor- 1ible menace to every girl. Let the press of the country do it's duty. Let every mother and father warn and tell their daughters of it's dangers. The Girl Without a Chance" Whit ney Collins wonderful expose of white slave methods, which will appear at the Elks' theater for two nights start
 ng Tuesday, Nov 6, tells more viv- idly than any words can, the hor- TOTS of the most gigantic vice trust os CT known in America. Every grow il. ; girl shorld see it and every mother al father should learn the wonderful les on ii teaches No children under l6 ears old admitted-matinee We'd neS>- 7 for ladies only.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
HEAR MRS. MERRILL
 IN RECITAL TONIGHT

For the benefit of St. Lukes Home an interesting musical event is sched uled at the Womans Club this even ing when the Musicians Club presents Mrs Doane Merrill in recital.
 Mrs. Merrill is a soprano of note. She has voice of exceptional quail lty and charm and her diversified pro- gram is well chosen. The singer will be assisted by Dwight Deity, cellist, and Mrs. William E. Deity will be at the piano.
 The event is being eagerly antici- pated by music lovers who have heard much in praise of Mrs. Merrill's voice. She has studied under leading masters in this country who are unanimous in their opinion that she possesses un- usual talent.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

self, while living in the poorhouse with others If her plight. became in turn slavery, actress pupil, and sweetheart, but nothing she did was quite SO amazing as that night on the stage. She was scrubbing the lobby in the tavern, the old tavern Jud Simpkins ran, when the theatrical troup entered. Only a gasoline circuit could produce such a company as entered that tavern for lodging, a Shakespearian company, each carrying band instrument. with the strutting old heavy, who called Polly sweet coz"
 Polly Ann was all eyes for the hand some young man. So when the heavy called her sweet coz" and asked her if she didn't wish to appear in his com pany as the boy in a Shakesperan play. she said she did. Polly Ann was de- termined to become an actress and continue with the company until that young man showed his real nature. How she came into the real romance of her life makes Polly Ann" one of Triangle's most absorbing dramas. A new current events reel and Key stone Komedy completes this bill To- morrow The Fighting Trail"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

brought to the screen one of the most delightful farce ever written. Madge Kennedy, as is well-known to those familiar with matters theatrical, was the star of Fair and Warmer" Over Night" Twin Beds and Baby Mine. everyone of which scored a most em phatic success and placed the star at the head of the list of comediennes of the country. When Margaret Mayo joined forces with the Goldwyn studios she of course brought to them the screen rights of all her famous stories which were such that they. admira bly adapted themselves to the scenario, and placed in their hands some of the best material for pictures ever pre- scented before the camera. Baby Mine" is the first comedy to be released by Goldwyn, and is is only fair to say that it is in all respecrs equally up to the high standard set by Mae Marsh in their premier release Polly of the Circus" The American War Weekly rounds out the bill with a presentation of many most interesting and timely subiectS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
POTENTATE MORGA|V
 CALLS FAITHFUL ID
 PATRIOTIC SESSION

Sr ecial rates have been granted by the railroads of Arizona in order that Shriners from various parts of the state may attend the patriotic ses sion which is to be held November 15, 1917. under the auspices of Fl Zaribah Temple at Masonic Hall, Phoenix.
 To the nobility of Fl Zaribah and all other true believers within our domain Harry A. Morgan, potentate has issued the following:
 Greeting
 By chill of the morning air we are rer. .,inded that summer days will soon be one; that fall with her beautiful harvssts and busy days and winter in all heA glory will soon be upon us. Let us' awake and cast off the leth- argy which the hot sun of the desert has forced upon us for To, these many moons. The oases have produced fruits in abundance, luxurious grasses have keyed up our faithful cameis to the highest pitch and our faithful Arabs bring glad tidings that great numbers of candidates aimlessly roam fhe desert wilds Imperial Potentate charles F. Ovenshire (may the friend ship of the Faithful ever be with him) ending an attentive ear to my earn esy pleadings, has granted us special dis Hensation.
 n therefore, I decree that the cara van s'Nll form on the 18th day of the eleventh month. Duh1 Kaada, 1885 which m ordinary, everyday jargon Is Thursday, November 15, 1917, and accompanied by a goodly number of novices begin its journey toward the rising sun. So be it.
 HENRY A. MORGAN,
 Potentate
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
O|CE CAME QUARREL
 ENDS IN KILLING

An unidentified Mexican was shot tc death following quarrel over cral game at the Yaqui camp three miles out of Chandler at 5:30 o'clock, yester. day afternoon. and Freeman Greer an( Edward Simpson, two negroes, are in the county jail the former said to have confessed to the killing.
 Simpson, Greer and the Mexican were rolling the dice for money. anC Simpson was in possession of most of the cash when the Mexican is said t, have attempted to hold up his two as sociates Greer. it is said, was quick on the draw and fired three shots all of which took effect in the body of the would-be hold-up man. Two of the bullets entered the breast, anu the third penetrated the victims heal |
 Greer and Simpson then walkeI to Chandler where they gave theme Ives into the custody of Constable Bucl ham and are reported to have adm. tied that Greer was the slayer of the Hex jean. The two men were brought into Phoenix by Constable Bucllham and turned over to the sheriff's office. Both are being held pending further in vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

do when he grows n,. TO appreciate this comedy one has to see the ex- pression on Skinner's face when the news of the baby's arrival is broken to him over the phone. With the five-reel comedy is seen a corking Pathe News with first release of the training of American soldiers in the French trenches The Pathe news now reaches the Hip three days after it fin
 ishes in Los Angeles, or just seven days after it is released. This gives the news lovers the first released news subjects in Arizona. Tomorrow liar old Lockwood, in The Promise" one of his greatest successes, will be shown at the Hip.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
HUGH MARSHALL
 IN THE SERVICE
 OF THE NATION

Hugh D. Marshall, formerly cash fer of the Phoenix National bank and still vice. president. is now among the eminent financiers and business men who are giving their services to the country. MT. Marshall is associated with Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York, serving now as chairman of the War Savings Citizens committee.
 Of the work Of the committees and it's personnel, the Washington cor respondent of the New York Herald says:
 Frank A. Vanderlip president of the National City bank of New York city, who is in Washington as chair man of the War Savings Certificates committee, today completed the per sonnel of the staff which will assist him in raising $2,000, ,OO0, 900 to help if nance the war. He has gathered together remarkable force of men, all of whom are prominent in the business and banking circles of the country.
 War savings certificates, although used with success abroad since the beginning of the conflict, will pre- sent to the people of the United ] vestment, so that their sale will be something in the nature of an ex- 1 pertinent. For this reason Mr Nand- erlip has gathered together a staff i of men who are sufficiently broad d 1 to assist in the development Of the scheme and at the same time ex- perienced in dealing with small in | vestors. Here is the list:
 James E. kavanagh, fourth vice president of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company of New York city. R. F. Hunt, president of the Nor ris Plan Bank company, of Phila- delphia.
 c. c. Conway, vice president of the Davis Piano company, of New York city.
 H. D. Marshall, president Of the Phoenix National bank of Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 w. Harrison, secretary of the Say
 ings Bank Section of the American
 Bankers association.
 G. B. Byrer, bond broker, Of New
 York city.
 Joseph Bagley, of the American company, advertising agents of New
 York city.
 All of these men have come to
 Washington to serve for from foui to six months without pay from the government, and MT. Vanderlip re- gards himself as having been par
 ticularly fortunate in being able tC
 get their services. They have
 formed themselves into a committee
 with offices in the Metropolitan Banl building. across the street from the Treasury building, to assist MT
 Vanderlip with the work which is | being undertaken.
 There will be no announcement as
 to the details of the scheme whicl
 is being formulated for the sale ol
 certificates until the second Liberty loan bond campaign, now in progress |, is complete MT. Vanderlip and hi. . associates are of the opinion that they ; should do nothing which might inter
 fere with the pond campaign. In the sale of war savings certi- ficates. however, attention will b. ; directed toward what probably vii . be an entirely different portion O I the population-those who feel them I selves unable to buy bonds, but wht } are anxious to help the governmen , by loaning the few dollars they cai : spare
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

round cowboy, a specialist at every thing that pertains to a horse, steer and rope. Simpson is entered in all the eVants fair week as one of the reg ular contestants.
 Tommy Douglas is known as the cowboy clown. He rides horses, mules, steers, in fact any thing that wears hair As bronco buster he refuses to acknowledge any superior. One of his comedy stunts is to appear as a rube burlo and trick mule rider by which the grand stand is greatly entertained at his expense. He is also d skilled roper. His wife, Mildred Douglas, claims the worlds championship as a lady bronco rider. This honor was won in contest at the frontier celebra lion in Garden City. Kan. Mrs. Doug las will be Q star performer at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
VaIeska Suratt at The Lamara

For the last showings today the La mara offers Valeska Suratt in her lat est Wm Fox success, "A Rich Mans Plaything." It is a strong story of the fight of love against the unfair odds of gold, and it admirably handled by the empress of fashion" It tells of a millionaire who, becoming tired of the shallow women he has known in his circle, seeks seclusion in one of his oyster canneries. Disguised as a workman, he meets Marie Brandon Valeska SuratD who is also employed in the factory and who is the daugh- ter Of the poor. She is bitter against the wealthy owners of the tenements in which the workers live, and never loses an opportunity of voicing her disapproval of their methods of gain ing riches Her boast that were she in possession of the necessary wealth, she would go to the city and enforce the rights of the poor is overheard by the psuedo workman who arranges with his attorney to place at her dis posal all the gold necessary. It is test to ascertain her worth, as he has fallen in love with her. Arriving at the city she is true to her word and not only succeedes is averaging wrong done her, but gains her point for the poorer classes. When she learns she has been tricked, her love for the
 millionaire receives a severe shock, but when he convinces her of his ob- jects all ends happily for the couple During the performance Miss Suratt displays some remarkable creations of the modistes art, which prove source of never ending delight to the ladies of the audience. Tomorrow opens the engagement of Billie Burke in The Mysterious Miss Terry
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Bessie Love at Columbia

To be rolicking resident in an or phanage one day and strutting across . stage in tights and buskins the next is a change to overawe most anyone and it did Polly Ann, little persnickety Polly Ann, played hy Bessie Love in the Triangle picture to be shown at the Columbia Theatvr, fast time to- day.
 Orphan, or "orph," .=s sne caleld her
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

trick rider, and appears in costume especially designed for her work, though bespangled with all the gaudy trimmings one might expect to see adorning the daughter of an Indian chief. Her conquests afield against the nations best have been staged at Fort Sheridan. Klamath Falls, Salt Lake City. Lewiston, Idaho: Fendleton. Ore; Portland, Ore; Greedy, Colo; Los Angeles and wherever in the west the Lest frontiersmen have assembled.
 One of her specialties that will be presented at the state fair Is known as her famous drunken ride in which she gives a thrilling exhibition of the hazardous antics of a liquor-laden cowboy in his best efforts al showing off
 Fa~l SimnSOn her husband is an 01I-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Temple, Phoenix, from 3 until o'clock in the afternoon on the date of the ceremonial. where he will re- ceive petitions and issue membership cards.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

The cowboy sports at the state fair this year are planned to excel in every way any previous exhibition of the sort in Arizona. It is expected that not less than one hundred cowboys will participate in competitive events, for which purses aggregating about $5.00O will be offered
 Bnt wild and exciting as this enter tainment will be, the program of what might be called legitimate cowboy sports, the superlative touch of pie turesquessness will be thrown into the performances by the stunts of four Of 'he worlds greatest horseback riders md cowboy shOwmen, Mr. and Mrs Earl Simpson and MT. and Mrs Tom my Douglas.
 Mrs. Vera McGinnis Simpson is ac- -ourted 10 he the worlds champion
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
FAMOUS COHAN PLAY
 AT ELkS TONIGHT

The Ed Redmond Comedy Company will present at the Elks Theater th,s evening, George M. COhan's greatest musical success, The Talk of New York. This crisp musical play from the pen of Americas greatest and most prolific playwright will no doubt ere ate keen interest, for it is a we'll known fact that the name of Conan attached to any stage offering is a genuine guarantee of wholesome en- tertainment, and adds to this, that in spite of the popularity The Talk of New York achieved during it's metro politan run and after during the road season, the Redmond presentation will mark the first time that it has ever been presented to the theatergoers of this city.
 Ed Redmond will appear in the role of the recreated Kid Burns, the distinctly original Bowery character that Conan first introduced to play goerS in his former musical successes Forty Five Minutes From Broa sway" and now in his la-est offering, the inimitable character shown in his transformation from that of a tout at the race track to a man who has made million CT two by betting on the ponies. The entire cast of prin- eipal players will be well cast, and with the bevy of dancing maiGens interpolating the big series of song successes, The Talk of New York will prove the biggest winner ever staged in this city.
 Owing to the booking of a travelling attraction. the Ed Redmond musical comedy players will not play Tuesday CT Wednesday evening performance or Wednesday matinee at the Elks, so aside from tonights performance the Redmond's will stage The Talk of New York" on Thursday, Friday. Sat urday and Sunday nights and on Sat urday and Sunday matinees only.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
"Skinner's Baby" at Hip

To those who saw the first Bryant Washburn picture, "SkinneIfs Dress Suit" the second one, "Skinner's Baby" needs no introduction, for it was the biggest kind of a hit in the picture world and made the name of Wash burn famous over night. "Skinners Baby is riot of clean fun and the kind of a picture tiie friends of the picture game are urging makers to put out during the war. It is a se- quel to the first story, in that Skin ner, now rich and member of his firm. awaits the arrival of his first child. He has it all settled. It is to be a boy, and he delights in telling
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Always ready: J. J. SWEENEY,
 Racnrdar

Tho local Mystic Shrine has eX tended its invitation to all members af this Masonic degree who may be sojouTning in the district to partake of the hospitality of the occasion. The invited are urged to recognize the fact that "at best our stay on old Mother Earth is brief and full of woe, so we might as well take day off and get a little enjoyment while on eur way. Today is yours-tomorrow, who knows"
 It is announced that the recorder will be at his office in the Masonic
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
"Raby Mine, Scores at Empress

Before a large and exceedingly ap- preciative audience at The Empress last evening, Madge Kennedy made her debut to Phoenix in pictures, starring in "Raby Mine" an adoption from the world famous farce of same name by Margaret Mayo, which caused such sensation when presented on the speak ing stage some few seasons since. In presenting this star, Goldwyn has scored a double triumph, first, in that he has secured the services of one of the best known artists in the entire country, and second, in that he has
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
5.247 GATHERED AT
 SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
 PHOENIX YESTERDAY
The 5000 gnal was passed.


 Go-To- Sunday School Sunday was an entire success in Phoenix yester- lay, not only from the standpoint of attendance, but frsm that of a general 'evival of interest in the Sunday school cf those who had been negli- gent in their attendance on previous Sundays and the resulting good the attendance campaign will do to the numerous Sunday schools of the city during the Sundays to come.
 From all churches came reports Of attendance in some cases many times that of the ordinary Sunday. All aerne that the day was a splendid one, the effects of which will be felt for many months.
 The total attendance for the Sunday schools of Phoenix. had been set Gt 6000 by the enthusiastic ones in charge of the local movement to make the day q big one. But that mark was passed when the reports from all the schools had been received and it was found that total of 6,247 people attended the Sunday schools of these organizations which made a report of their attend ance All, however, did not report. Therefore the total attendance was more than 6,249
 Following is the attendance at the Sunday schools of Phoenix yesterday as reported:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
HURST INSURANCE COMPANY
MUST PAY DEATlEY'S S40O

At Frankfort, Tuesday, the Court of
Appeals affirmed the decision of the
Nicholas Circuit Court in the case of
the Hurst Home Insurance Company,
of Millersburg, against l.. DeAtley,
who recovered s400 insurance on his
property. The company resisted pay
ment on the ground that DeAtley had
violated the additional insurance"
clause in his policy by taking out an
other policy on the property.
The Court said, however, there was
a question whether the additional in
surance was on identically the same
property insured in the Hurst Insur-
ance Company, and when a contract Of
insurance is susceptible of two con-
structions, that will be preferred
which is most advantageous to the in
sured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25

w. o. Hinton, Mrs. Powell Bosworth,
Mrs. w. L. Dale. Miss Fannie Harris,
Mr.. Albert Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. M. Hill,
Mrs. Kenney Nichols, Mrs. Ed. Fifth
ian, Mr.. M. ID. LIE Master, Mr.. Harold
Wollstein, Mr. John w. Young. Mr..
w. L. Cantrill, Mr.. w. o. Butler, Mr..
Carley Wilmoth, Mr.. Frank White, Mi.
]. C.. Engleman, Mr.. M. G.. Keller, Mr..
]. III. Moran, Mr.. H. M. Roseberry, Mr..
M. Clark White, Mr.. Harry Collins,
Mr.. Redmon Talbot, Mr.. John Viii
liams, Mrs. Harry Brent Fithian, Mrs.
Geo. Crosdale, Miss Frances Butler,
Mr.. Sid Ardery, ST., Mrs. ]. Frank
Clay, Mr.. Sam Clay, Mrs. w. III. Still
well, Mrs. w. B. Griffith, Mrs. j. w.
Thomas, Mr.. Tom Buckner, Mrs.
Tom Buckner, Mr.. Brooks Buckner,
Mr.. Clay Wornall Buckner, Mr.. Charl-
ton Alexander, Mr.. John T. Hedges,
Miss Tillie Jaynes, Mr.. Raymer Jones,
Mr.. Coleman Renick, Mr.. John Young,
(Carlisle), Mr.. John Roseberry, Miss
Jennie Howard, Miss Leila Keller,
Mrs. Arthur Keller, Mr.. Fred Link,
Miss Elizabeth Embry, Mrs. Ben
Woodford, Mrs. White Warden, Mrs.
Julia Rogers, Mr.. Dave Wilson, Mr..
Joe B. Smith, Mr.. Will Hall, Mrs
Harry Keslake, Mr.. r. p. Dow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
PARlSIANS LOSERS
IN BIG ATLANTA FIRE

The fire which caused such destruc-
ton in Atlanta, Ca, last week, was a
cause of personal loss to two young
women. former residents of Paris, who
lost their clothing and personal
effects.
Misses Ada and Jessie Feeback,
daughters of Mrs. Sallie Feeback, of
Paris, were the sufferers. The Misses
Feeback are nurses in the Grady Me-
mortal Hospital, in Atlanta, and occu.
pied one of the numerous nurses cot
tages which were destroyed by the
flames. Mrs. Feeback had just return.
ed from Atlanta, where she had spent
the winter with her daughters, and
was appraised of the close call they
had. The Misses Feeback are sisters
of Mr. Ed Feeback, of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co.'S force at this
point.
Information was received here yester-
day that Msr. ]. Gratz Hanley and
daughter, Mrs. Cochran Bailey nee
Miss Emma Hanley, Of Paris, also lost
everything except the clothing they
had on, by the fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
NEWS OF THE SOLDIERS

Mr.. Catesby Spears, who recently en-
listed in the Officers Reserve Corps,
and who has been at the training
camp. Fl. Benjamin Harrison, near
Indianapolis, has been at home for a
few days, having been granted leave
Of absence in order to give his per-
sonal attention to some important
business matters. Mr.. Spears reports
the Bourbon boys as being in good
health, the solitary exception being
Mr.. Charlton Clay, who contracted a
severe cold and was confined to the
camp hospital several days. Mr..
Clay is greatly improved and is now
on duty again.
Mr.. c. c. Dawes, son of DR.. b. A.
Dawes, of Georgetown, for a long time
assistant secretary of the Bourbon
County Y. M. c. A, and later a mem
Der Of the Paris High School faculty,
has been accepted I'm the Officers Re
serve Corps. Mr.. Dawes left Tuesday
Tor Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. He will
be a member of Company H., Thir.
teenth Ohio.
A letter from Mr.. Hugh Campbell
orders THE NEWS sent to him at the
camp until further notice. Mr.. Camp.
bell says the boys are all doing well
and getting accustomed to camp life
They are granted many special priv.
feges, but at the same time they are
being put through some strenuous
PAGES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION
AT NORTH MIDDIETowN

The District Convention OF the c
w. b. M. of the Christian church will
be held at North Middletown next
MONDAY and Tuesday. The program
ior Doth days are filled to the brim
with good speeches and inspirations,
talks.
On Monday, Mrs. o. III. Griest
State President OF the C. w. B. N.
Will be the principal speaker. Lunch
will be furnished at noon by the ladies
or North Middletowh at the church.
An auto truck will meet all the
morning trains at Paris to carry the
delegates to North Middletown In
time to get in the morning sessions,
and also TO the late trains of the day