davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
SEAL IF RIGHTEOUSNESS JPON
 CONFLICT AGAINST AUTOCRACY

identified by the broken white stones of it's structure
 Pour out your money. Help the ad- ministration shorten the war. The longer you delay, the longer will be the war. Your Liberty loan must be an answer to Germanys derision of your loyalty
 The longer you delay with your sub scriptions." Lord Reading continued. the longer will be the war and the greater the danger that will be run by those you love best who have gone or f are going to war. What is the sacrifice of money in this struggle, What does it mean? 1 pray you, pour out your help. Give your assistance to those who are less fortunate. Every dollar that you may put in may help to save some one for whom you care Every shell which this loan produces will bring the victory closer to it's end
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
Wisconsin RetMtes Charges
 By Subscribing To MewLoan

subscribed it's quota. Milwaukee, the
 statement continued, which is known
 as German city, had subscribed
 SIP 100000.
 We are pardonably jealous of oul reputation as a patriotic state" says the statement.
 , Tn spite of any misrepresentation in Washington which we must bear as a. part of our burden during this war, we want it known that the na- tion need not fear the influence oi pro-Germans in Wisconsin. We have a large German population which as a class will rank with any other nation ality for patriotism.'
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

IRepublcan A. P. Leased Wire]
 DOUGLAS. Oct. 1S,-Troops under the direction of Governor P. Elias Gales of Sonora have surrounded the Yaqui Indian settlement of Nicon, Sonora, in the Yaqui river valley, and soldiers have been sent to other places nearby to disarm the Yaquis who have assumed a belligerent atti- tude within the last ten days. This information was. received here today by Ives G. Lelevier. Mexican consul from Cover Gales, who in his mes sage termed the uprising of the ln- dians an "uniustified and ungrateful rebellion" The governor denied that state authorities had broken faith
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
WHILE MINISTER BREACHES
 WOMEN WILL KNIT

DENVER. Oct. 1S.-When Rev. l.. E. Longacre enters the pulpit of the First Congregational church here next Sunday to deliver the Sunday morning exhortation to his parishioners he will see a room full of women busily knitting gar ments for the soldiers and sailors. Today the churchs auxiliary of the Red Crcss asked and obtained per mission from the pastor to bring their patriotic knitting to church with them and while the pastor breaches, the needles will turn out sweaters for the boys at the front.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
FAY IS SUICIDE
[Republican A. D. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-John B. Fay. formerly president of a firm of publishers and book sellers until his retirement, nine years ago, with for tune. committed suicide by shoting himself in hotel here today. He lived at Denver until recently, when he moved to Pasadena, Cal. Loss of his fortune in stock speculation brought nl mhere on Monday to work as a buyer for the firm with which he had been connected. Despondency over his reverses was given as the motive for his act.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Exchanges that Wisconsin was one of the states where pro Germans were conducting campaign against the second Lib-
 erty loan were denied in a statement issued by Governor Philipp tonight. Figures given by the governor to prove the charges were untrue, showed that Oshkosh with a large German population, had over-sub- scrioed it's quota; that more than half of Racine's quota was subscribed in two days and that Superior, the second city of the state, had also over
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19

Continued on Page Two)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Mems Hose

Fiber silk half hose,
plain black-double soles
seconds. Friday Sale,
pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Embroidery Floss

BoWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Bed Spreads

BOWMANS-Hain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Housefurnishing
Offerings For Friday

Ash cans-back iron-good, large size. Fri
day Sale observation-disclosures ST go
Oil -galvanized-5-gal. capacity. Friday
sale Observation-Disclosures. Sl.lJ
Clothes baskets-made of willow-oval shape.
Friday Sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Dinner sets - 1O0-pece English porcelain,
rich blue decoration. Friday Sale ..... $3.50
Jardinieres sensible size, beautiful color
blends Friday Sale Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Cut glass-5-inch nappy, beautifully cut. Fri
day Sale Observation-Disclosures. S9c
Cut glass, S-inch bowl, deep rich cutting. Fri
day Sale ...................... .SS.9S
Toilet paper-n rolls, and at the price of paper
to-day this is an unusual price-6 rolls .... 25c
Ash sifters-perorated round, kind galvanized
iron. Friday Sale ...................... 49c
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Pillow Tubing

Remnants of 80 and As
inch pillow tubing-Pe-
quot brand-sold in cut
lengths only-36 inches
wide, at 23e yards 45
inches wide, at 300 yard.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Sheets

Lockwood sheets, size
9Ox0O inches-bleached-
free from dressing. Fri
day Sale,
$1.29
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
House Dresses

Clark's o, N. T, darn
ing cotton, 3c spoolj doz-
ell, SOC.
J. o. King 20O-yard
spool cotton, Nos. 10, 50
and 90, 3e spoolj dozen,
soc
Bias tape. lawn and
cambric, white, 12-yard
piece ......:..:...: 5c
Safety pins, 3c card;
dozen cards ....... SOC
Bone. hair pins, shell
and amber; box -. 15c
Hooks and eyes, Japan
ned and silvered; Be
card, dozen :. 3Oc
Odd lots and discon-
tinued lines of notions,
each ............ 20
Steel dressmakcrs' pins,
13-lb. box ......... 1Oc
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

BoWMANS-Main Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair. Double It's
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
"Danderinc' Makes Your
Hair, Thick. Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful.

Within ton minutes after an IQIliTa-
ton Of pandcrinc YOU can not Cind It
singh trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch. but what
win pleas you most will he after = few
weeks use. wher You see new hair, fine
and dpwny at first-NcS-- but really
new hair growing all OVER the scalp.
Dandcrino Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetati ton. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhila rating. stimulating and life pro-
fiucinE properties cause the hair to
grow long strong and beautiful.
\ little Danderine Immediately dou-
HES the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dun, faded, brittle and
serasgy. just moisten a cloth with
Dandernc and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amstz
jng-sonr hair will be light. fluffy and
wayy. and have an appearance of
Softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of knowlton's
panderine from any drug store or tot
let counter for Il few cents and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as anv--,hat 1t has been neglected OF
injured by careles treatment-that's
all--sou surely can have beautiful
hair and lots of II If yan will just try
n little Dandcrine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
Lost Jewel Is Discovered
in Stomach Illinois Fish

banfill" lll--ThHt truth is stranger
IMAM hction was demonstrated at
iioofeSt"n when Ray Ttlton, "A Young
FARMER, received n letter from Peoria
saying diamond ring. valued at $3.50
mad been found in the stomach OF n
fish which had been canght in the Hi
nois river.
In July. Tilton was at Peoria, and
@hiie rowing on the river the ring
dropped or his finger He never ex-
pcc,ed to see II again and was much
surprised to receive the letter, The
writer said he caught the fish and
while dressing it. saw something bright
fall out OF the stomach. He also said
he would be glad to send the ring to
Hoopeston if Tilton would send the re =
ward offered in a Peoria newsnaper
The owner sent n check of $50 TO the
Peoria man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
1.-THE WHIP" HERE
FOR THREE DAYS
Biggest Film Production of
Year at Empress for
Brief Run.
--------------.
FIRST SHOW MONDAY
Engagement Opens Tomor-
row and Continues Until
Wednesday.
FIRST SHOW MONDAY

The Whip is coming to the En-
press theater tomorrow with its thrill
ing story, its splendid characteriza
tons. its truly Wonderful pilot ography
One scene alone, that Of the great
train wreck, was staged at an enOr-
nous expense merely for this Of
f"rino. And il is the biggest and
best train wreck yet seen in motion
pictures. An automobile race ana
wreck that is vivid as to hold the
spectators G.spng is another big fea-
ttire. But Of course he biggest fea
Eure Of AL the tremendous scenes and
events in this aiisantic production, Is
the horse race. The scenes for this
splendid event were taken Ill Sar:t-
toga. The Whip" has not one star.
but six. From start To finish ii has
been staged on Il remarkably elaborate
scale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

square himself With God before he
passed into Sunderland. And in the
morning. when reveille was sounded. he
swung over the side Of his cot. landed
on his knees, and thanked the Great
Maker again for his country and asked
Him to guide his footsteps during the
day.
Comrades Aoot Him.
Strange as II might seem. this little
fellow. George Eckhardt OF Baltimore.
was the object of criticism and "hOOts''
from seven of his comrades who had
cots near his In one Of the barracks.
1t was the same story every night and
the same story every morning for a
while.
Where do you get that stuff
ASK Him to get YOU exempted
Cut 1t out
These We're some Of the many things
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

There WAS something OF an insrira
ton in the Plan te make films of ia
nous fairy tales The average person
half remembers. half forgets them and
there is a distinct wish to have them
visnalized, There Is something. like
the home Of former days that is always
in the back of ones mind. about the
fairy tales. which present q distinct
tinct pleasure when they are revived
In the active memory,
A Wonder Picture.
The great tales that have held tho
interests Of generations have q nniver-
sal appeal ana it is obvious that since
their making was only controlled by
the flights of the ina gination that they
lend themselves wonderfully to the ere
alton of beautiful pictures. Jack and
The Beanstals" has required a specially
built city for the children a castle
for the biggest sort Of a giant. and a
royal court: besides the beanstaIk ii
self that reaches into the sky, and all
the things that Il modern boy and CIR
would want to serve in tn" introduce
lion of the film drama there are ten
reels to this wonderful story, and that
expresses its only limit
Some S6n0. 900 We're used in the ere
alton of Jack and the Beanstalk.' and
1900 children have a part in it. II
took a whole year to make. and how
many individuals had to do With its
making, who DO not appear on the film
such as directors and builders and
writer's and dressers and helpers ii is
Impossible to positively state. AS to
the giant himself he is eight-foot six
and almost too terrible to contemplate
The Enchanted Forest
The story as il is made into a glori-
Gus film drama has a modern introduc-
ton where Francis and Virginia
naiehhors children. have the tale OF
Jack and the Reanstak" read to then,
forest They elnan their nurses. jour
neN into the woods and fall asleep a $
night Is coming on.
Francis dreams and behold he is
the Jack Of beanstalk fame Then we
see the cottage If the widow, who Is
abnnt TO sell thu COW to purchase food
Jack starts To market and meets the
butcher. and on the advice IF his Cod
mother. Who appears to him. he sells
the cow to tho butcher for a mess al
beans.
There are tears aud heartaches, when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

Empress Even As You and T..
l.iiou- Hippodronc Vaudeville
lSi, l;hIebird Gesture,
Monday
EmprcsS~-"Th Whip
Isis General Program.
Tuesday.
EInprcSs-'Th Whip.
lsist-Gcneral Program.
Wednesday,
Empress-"r Whip"
,sis-rnivcrsal Program.
Hiiou.-t;eorge Rehan in Los, in
transit"
Thursday.
Empress Jack and the Bean
stalk"
Bijou--Georcc Behan in Lost in
Transit
lsiS-t'nivcrsal Program
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.
Friday.
Emprcss-"Jack and the Bean
stock
Biiou-Julian Eltinge in Countess
Charming"
lsis-t'niversal Program
Saturday.
Empress Jack and the Bean
stalk.
Rijou-S. a. G.. Vaudeville and
Julian Eiiince in Countess Charm
ing"
lsis-Buttorfly Feature
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
FOUR CLEVER ACTS
BILLED AT BIJOU
Hippodrome Show Promises
Entertainment.

Four clever acts are billed for the
lIippodrome show IT the Eiiou theater
today. The flillsers, man and girl.
present an unusual puppet show, en-
titled "A Miniature Cabaret Davis
and Earle. comedians, offer a funny
talking number called ."Fhe LAWYER
Janis and Rean, two pretty girls, have
happy singing and dancing specialties
Tudor and stanton, man and woma H.
present Ten Minutes in Froeland." a
unique and engaging performance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
Fat Conductor Is Named
in Woman's $4,000 Suit

Atlanta, Gia-Too fat and too stub
horn. That is what Mrs. Florence II.
Shields thinks about the conductor OF
"n East Hunter street car who she
lays, refused to move so she could get
out.
II" was so fat, she asserts, that she
couldn't squeeze" past him, hut in try
ing to DO so fell to the street and was
injured.
Mrs. Shields filed suit for $4,000
&&HlnF' IN" Georgia Railway and Power
company. hasing her action on this in
tlhrnt. "A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
SOLDIER, DESPITE
DERISION, PRAYS;
WINS PROMOTION
Scoffers Punished by the
Captain Who Backs Per-
secuted One.

Baltimore, Md.-Does 1t pay to pray
least. at Camp Meade who think it does
now.
There Is a certain little fellow in
camp who dropped to his knees every
night before he got under the covers to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
Total Eclipse Of the Sun
Predicted for June 8, 1918

st. Louis. Mo.-The Rev. NJ. S. Hren-
nan. priest astronomer. foresees a total
eclipse of the sun on June S, 1915,
which will be most plainly visible in
Florida, where there will be total dark
ness. st. Louis will see a considerable
, effect of the eclipse.
The last total eclipse generally
spoken of in this country occurred dur
ing the civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
Killed by Train While .-
Returning from Funeral

Berwick. Pa.-Returning from a fu-
neral Mrs. John Lavinsky, aged so
OF Macanauqua. near here. stepped in
front of the Pennsylvania flyer. Both
legs were cut off and her head was
crushed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

1ls mother sees only the beans IN pay
hehl Tor Ref 'tet}sht1 COW. She lhf"Ns
mem away hut Jack mas RAIN IN ms
oa~ln"ttief. ana Stips ont ana piahis
mem. AstonlSh'nenf fel@ns When the
aeSt morning the heanStalk Is found
'0tsid" OF ~" WINDOW, WIN It's top
Ttfttcf!n- hf INTO the SKY.
Up this bcanstalk goes Jack. and
here he finds his God mother again,
who tells him that he must kili the
giant who holds the land in terror and
who long ago robbed his father of his
Heritage. Dangers and adventures are.
telore him, but there is also q Beautiful
irincess to be won md perhaps a royal
hrone to be occupied. she points to
he walled city in the distance and
tack begins his wonderful experiences.
This city is no more wonderful to
'ack than 1t Is to those who sec il on
Inc INNS. There are homes and stores
md Workshops and in the midst n pal
zee. All of its citizens are small Of
&tatnre. with the enthusiasm of chill
'ren, and the affairs of men and WOm-
H. TheN are evidently getting along
eaunfully, and are very happy. except
nat terrible giant who lives in n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

4 q & X So 49, - a@S3 N
jeerinsly shouted At the little fellow ~. !
cry night and every morning. He only
smiled, and, instead Of being disccur.
aged as one might expect, the little
fellow added a prayer for those who
Knocked his faith In God.
Captain Watches and Listsns,
The captain OF the company heard OF
the affair and made Ii his business to
watch and listen. For three nights he
observed the same condition Of ridiculo
in which the little fellow was placed.
On the third night he broke in upoM
them.
The seven were told thing or two,
deprived of their liberty for thirty days
and given extra duty as punishment.
A bad boy viii forget what you say
to him, but he'll remember whit vol,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
he Giant Is Slam.

lsut Jack longs for his beautiful
princess, and back he goes to the Won
dertul land where she dweIls The
giant Is Wild with anger over the loss
OF his hen, and he wreaks his ven
geance on the city by literally tnrplinp-
il over. Wall and houses go. while
Jack gathers his army together. The
Old king dies, and Jack is his logical
successor. But, as the rlans are be-
ing completed. the most terrible thing
OF all happens. The princess is cap
tured by the giant. Jacks blood is un.
He rush"s TO tho castle, and mana ees
10 slip in and rescue the Princess, and
ran with her to the haanstalk The
giant IS hard after him but. as he too
climbs down, he falls and Jack kills
him with his sword and takes tho
princess 10 his mothers home to he
like all who see the film-supremclv
happy
Rut Just then an anxious father. who
ms hecn searching the woods. finds his
little son fast asleep. with his friend
Eleanor near by. and the pair are re-
stored Ia their homes
Fascination and beauty, the delight
Of child life, and the intangible charm
Of tn" fairy story reign together in this
screen drama. and the only ones who
can possibly appreciate" it moro than
inc 'nIhr"n VIII J." the ~rOwn-up for
JACK of tn" hcansfalk fame has made
ihS own c0ns"riTti0n. and is finding
that All IN" world IS of fairy story age.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-06
Russian Women's Enfranchisement
 Will Be Demanded by the People.

In Russia, women will be included In the revolutionary turnover. Assur- ance has come from Prince Lvoff. Premier of the Provisional Govern ment that women are to help elect delegates to the Constituent Assem-
 bly, With such a radical change" says one dispatch, full extension of the franchise to them will follow soon" In the meanwhile at the Con gates held in Petrograd on April l7, ! report was adopted containing the recommendation that women shall have the same voting right as men"
 Minister Kerensky is .a suffragst and it is the opinion of MT ]. G. Ohsol. a member of the second Duma. now in this country, that the work ngmen's councils will insist that. since women have borne leading part in every revolutionary and edu- ,ational movement in modern Russia, they shah be enfranchised at once,
 "To deny these women even tenn porarily the right to vote on the future of Russia" says MT, Ohsol will not be tolerated by the masses" It is
 he opinion of Russian women Of prominence in this country that be hind the Russian revolution is the shining promise of woman's freedom.
 On April 29th, Gustavus Losle. q member of the German Reichstag openly advocated full woman suffrage
 Germany. "on the ground that it was through the efforts of millions If German women that the existence of the nation had been preserved"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-06
Women Should Register

We are afraid that many wo- men do not realize the import ance of paying their poll tax this year. It is true that Pri- mary suffrage has been given us, and that we will probably not have an opportunity to vote even in Primary next year, but to VOTE THEN 1t is necessary to pay this years poll tax. But it is not the inability to vote next year that is likely to do the cause of suffrage harm. Fail ure of women to take advantage of their opportunity to register now may have the effect of caus- ing many to believe that women really do not care to vote after all, and this may set back the day of complete emancipation in Arkansas. "A half loaf is bet ter than no bread at all. :" More than this, other states are watch ing to see what Arkansas wo- men are going to do with the op- portunity given them, and if we do not take advantage of this op- portunity, we are sure not only to lose it for ourselves, but to help keep it from other women who are working and praying for it.
 The women of Franklin county do not want to fall behind in this movement. Let us show that we are as progressive as any county in Arkansas. Up to this time less than twenty wo- men in the county have regis tered. We have only until June 30th to do this.
 Remember that the poll tax goes to the school fund, and let every progressive, thinking wo- man tend to this important mat ter before another day passes.
 MRS. M. V. WATERFIELD,
 Chairman Franklin County Equal Suffrage Central Com.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-06

armies stay away from Berlin long enough, We will have it. It IS teaching us the value of econ- omy and cooperation, and it is awakening in us a sense of our national responsibility and the duty our man power and our money power owes to the gov ernment.
 Many things are worse than war. If this Is war for prepar- edness only it will be a war worth while. In the past generation we have grown fat and lazy in our attitude toward our govern. ment. It does any nation good to be compelled to live off the fat of the belly occasionally, and to purify its blood and purge itself of it's national shortcomings.
 The war has been the making of England. It will mean a new England, an England founded upon social justice and broader democracy. The war will be the making of the United States.
 It took one war to teach people to say this United States instead of these United States, and it will take another to teach it's government and it's ideals are not to be taken for granted.