davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Loew's CoIumbIa-Mae Murray.

Loew's Columbia Theater will feature
charming Mae Murray in The Primrose
Ring" tomorrow and for the balance of
this week. The story unfolds a spirited
and pleasing romance before a back
ground OF gently stimulating pathos.
Little Margaret they called an incur
able" but a good doctor cured her and
so she devoted the rest Of her life to the
little friends whom she had met in the
hospital wards. She believed in fairies
and by means of whimsical tales of COB
lins, elves and plumed knights, she
helped not only herself but many others,
pointing the way to real happiness.
How the primrose ring brings the lit
tie nurse and the young doctor together
is unfoIded in a most unusual and charm
ing manner.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
WIFE RAIDS APARTMENT.

In petition for absolute divorce from
her husband. Paul z. Bfrge, filed In the
District Supreme Court yesterday, Mrs
Birge states that she prot ared q key to
his apartment from the "a itor, and with
two witnesses unlocked the door and
caught her husband with blond CO.
respondent"
The couple were married in Arkansas
In June, 1905 and have been separated
about four years. Attorney Frank E.
Elder appears for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Postmasters Are Advised
To Purchase Liberty Bonds

Determined not to be outdistanced by
the other government departments, Post
master General Burleson yesterday in
structed all postmasters to give all pos
sible aid to postal employees wishing to
subscribe to the liberty bonds.
In his letter to the postmasters Mr..
Burleson fully explains the advantages
of the bond as safe investment and
points out the method of arranging with
subscribers for making payments either
on the terms prescribed by the Treasury
Department or on such easier terms as
may be arranged for with local banks.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
PoIi,s-cThe silent Witness,

The Silent Witness" Otto Hauer-
bach's celebrated melodrama, will be the
offering OF the Poll Players beginning
next Monday night, with daily matinees
all at popular prices.
This celebrated play scored a big hit at
the Fulton Theater, New York. as its
premier and on tour was claimed as the
greatest dramatic triumph since Mad
anne x"
virile drama with prologue and three
acts. 1t is Mr.. Hsuerbach's first serious
play and shows unmistakable evidence
that the playwright has developed a
story Of real life into a big, throbbIng
drama of real purpose.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
BeIascO-"2O.O 900 Leagues Under
the Sea-"

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea- a film version of Jules Verne s
wonderful piece OF imaginative fiction, WILL
he shown at the Belasco Theater for the
last time this coming Sunday with mat
inee performance at 3 o'clock and the
evening at $50.
The picture was completed after two
years of constant effort and only then
made possible by the marvellous devices
invented by the Williamson Brothers, of
Norfolk, Va, which were utilized by the
producers for undersea exploration and
photography.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Observation-Disclosures"

The Griffith spectacle Intolerance" is
nearing the end of its successful engage
ment at the National Theater. The two
final performances will take place next
Sunday. The maGnihcence and splendor
OF this master-work, the colossal struc-
lures. the multitude of wonderful scenes.
command the attention of every theatre
goer. More unusual or interesting enter
tainment would be difficult to imagine.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
operetta Redolent of Spring,

THE Birth of Spring" delightful op-
eretta full of the breath of spring, was
given at the Casino Theater last night
by the pupils of Miss Madolin Smithson,
as a feature OF their annual May carni-
val. Nearly fifty young people partici-
mated in the performance The theater
and the stage were decorated with arti-
fetal and real flowers and the pupils in
their performance carried numerous
punches of flowers,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Tax Question Put to Council.

An interesting election has been ordered
by the town council at HyattsviIle for
Saturday. May 10 from to in the after
noon. The question which will be sub
mitted is Shall improvement and per-
sonal property be exempt from town tax
ation," and It is expected that the town
council will abide by the desires of the
citizens. Capitol Heights has already
voted in favor of such an exemption.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Adamson bill. During the war he can
commander the services Of any or all
railroad employees. Their compensation
will be fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Refusal 20 obey orders
means $4,000 fine or not more than Eve
years In Jail
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Co.mo.-"The Four Husbands

A big musical comedy that runs a full
hour, presented by a company of twenty
three musical comedians headed by Jack
Gates, Betty Francke, Edith Lawrence
George Burton and Al Leonard will be
the top-line attraction at the Cosmos
Theater next week. 1t is called THE
Four Husbands" and was written by
William Hough. other acts will include
Walker and Ill, Cosmos favorites, in
"AlI Wrong" funny act; the Shattucks,
In hoop, ball and Indian club evolutions;
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Moore's strasd-EtheI barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore, the famous star Of
the spoken and screen drama, will be
pictured at Moores Strand Theater from
Sunday to Thursday inclusive OF next
week in Installation of Edward Shell
don's celebrated play, "The Call OF Her
People"
Miss Rarrymore's role Is the greatest
OF her screen career and she has unusual
opportunities for displaying her great
dramatic power.
On Friday and Saturday Peggy Hy-
land and Marc McDermott will be pic
tured in a romantic drama entitled THE
Sixteenth Wife" Peggy Hyland is ex-
trenely attractive as the girl and Marc
McDermott contributes a fine character
lzation of the lust-crazed Pasha. other
attractions will be included in the daily
program and special musical accompani-
ments will be rendered by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Coming Theater attractions

Whitney and Wilson, the "Jazz" duo In
"Roughhouse Comedy" and Jimmie and
Anna Francis. in a refined pianologue
with light comedy features.
An extraordinary feature Of the bill
will be the first showing in Washington
of wrath the sixth of "The Seven
Deadly Sins" dramas, featuring H. B.
Warner, Shirley Mason and George LIE
Guere.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Moore. Gsrden-olra Petrova.

Moore's GRrden-OlEa Petrova.
Nine. Olga Petrova, one of the screens
greatest stars, will be pictured at Moore's
Garden Theater from Sunday to Wednes-
day inclusive OF next week in a photo
play OF depth and power entitled THE
Soul of a Magdalene."
Nine. Petroya is splendidly cast as the
girl who sacrifices everything to gain
the comforts of life of those dear to
her, and In her support will be seen
Mahlon Hamilton, Violet Reed, Wynd-
ham Standing, Frances Walton and
others. The remainder Of the week will
be given over to the charming star Of
films, Anita Stewart, who will be seen on
the screen In a tense drama of modern
life entitled The Rebellion" Other pic-
lures will be shown daily and special
musical accompaniments will be rendered
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
BeIa.co-..DolIars and sense

Allan Brooks. the comedian, who also
enjoys a very enviable reputation as a
playwright, will produce at the Belasco
Theater next week his latest vehicle,
Dollars and Sense" Mr. Brooks terms
his piece a modern satirical comedy"
with satire that is so highly amusing and
so seldom employed. The third act Is
said to contain one Of the most novel
stage effects ever devised, there being
four complete changes of set in the short
space of time usually consumed by one
act only.
Miss Willette Kershaw Is the featured
member of the cast with Mr., Brooks
and others in the company will include
Margaret Vale Howe) known to Wash
ington society as a niece OF the Presi-
dent; Vivian Pell, a South American girl
from Buenos Ayres, whom the Argentine
diplomats in the city are planning to
signally entertain; Justine Adams. Lucia
Moore, Pell Trenton, Phillip Leigh, Isaac
Dillon, Henry Duggan, and about dozen
others. Dollars and Sense Is in three
acts and the interest is said to be both
dramatically and humorously sustained
throughout.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
CONTENTS

Central and Western Europe, showing prin-
cipal railroads and international bounda-
ries. The entire war area of Continental
Europe.
Western Europe, showing Barred Zones and
Safety Lanes.
Racial Map of Europe, showing Fortified
Towns.
Belgium and the Franco German Frontier,
showing Height of Land of the entire
Western Front"
Northeastern France, showing Height of
Land In the more important part of the
Western Front" from Arras to Nancy.
The World on Mereator's Projection, show
ing Colonial Possessions of all the Great
Powers, with steamship routes and dis
tances, wireless stations, etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
N.tional-Aborn opera Company.

After lapse of two years the Aborn
Comic Opera Company will return to the
capital next week for a limited engage
ment at the New National Theater. For
the first week starting Monday night the
ever popular robin Hood will be the
bill
The opening bill will bring to the capt.
tai a number of old favorites in the excel
lent cast announced. The list includes
Helena Morrill,, as Maid Marian; Carl
Haydn as Robin Hood, James McElhern
as the Sheriff of nottingham, Lillian Eu-
bank as Alan-a-Dale. George Shields as
Win Scarlet, Philip Fein as Guy of Gis-
bourne. Charles H. Bowers as Littlejohn,
]. P. McSweeney as Friar Tuck, Hattie
Belle Ladd as Dame burden and Ethel
Boyd as Annabel.
The second week Of the engagement
Will bring "The Chocolate Soldier and
the cast will be augmented by newcom-
ers from the other Aborn organizations.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
KIDNAPPING
 IS YELLED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. CTS if they only will give him back the banker said.
 Mrs Rect, one of Springfield's hest known society members. is not so cer- tain that the boy will come back safe. y. Today she was wondering what care would be taken of him. She hoped that a woman might be a mem. Der of the abductioa band, because a woman would know how to keep him better than would man She feared too, that the band might be hiding some place in the ozark hills that surround Springfield so closely What accommodations were provided for her son whether the abductors had warm and proper clothing for him and if he had been safe from the storms and tornadoes that had been sweeping southern Missouri the last few days were among the worries af- tecting her today. E#E
 The search had assumed the prCpor- tions of nationwide inquiry Photo graphs and descriptions of the baby were being sen, throughout the coun- try it was understood. though even that could not definitely be learned
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Go. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
SUMNER SCHOOL
 OPENS TOMORROW
FIRST DAY WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO REGISTERING OF VISITING
 TEACHERS.
Most of Faculty Arrived in Hot Springs Yesterday and Real Work Of School Begins Tuesday,

The first summer school for teach CTS this city has ever held will be opened in the high school tomorrow
 morning.
 The official tibe of this school ia the Hot Springs Summer School for Teachers and it is under fhe aus pices of the Peabody college, Nash vile, Tenn, Dr Fletcher B. Dressler Prof ]. F. WOmack, superintendent of schools at Conway, Prof Ira McKen- zie, superintendent of schools at Tex arkana together with other members of the faculty, arrived in Hot Springs yesterday and the remainder of the teachers are expected to reach Hot Springs today.
 Tomorrow will be given over to registering the teachers as they ar rive and on Tuesday morning the real work of the school will begin The teachers and visiting members of the faculty will be welcomed 10 Hot Springs Tuesday morning by Presi. dent Strauss, of the Business Mems League, and Hamp Williams, the lat.
 ter representing the school board.
 This school will last for six weeks. It is believed that a great many teach
 CTS, not alone from Little Rock and other cities of the state, but also throughout the country districts of Ar kansas, will be in attendance during that time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
ASSURANCE PLANNED FOR
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
PLANS PREPARED PROVIDE FOR 4 FLAT INSURANCE, FREE, OF s4,ooO ON EVERY OFFICER
 AND PRIVATE.

Washington, June 2-Plans for is suing $i0o0 free government in ur- ance on the life Of every American soldier and sailor during the war in 1 lieu Of pension arransements will he taken mp next week ny the Council of National Defense. 4 report prepared by Assistant Secretary Sweet of the commerce department urges that the insurance be provided before troops are sent to France.
 The defense council took up the question some week. ago and turned the whole subject over to the depart ment of commerce for investigation. The report now ready offers a long list of arguments showing the advant- age of working out a compensation system before American lives are lost
 in the war.
 The plans as prepared provide for a flat insurance Of $4ooO on he lie or every officer and private in the mill tary and naval -ervice to be paid to his beneiiciaries without premiums X government insurance bureau wou q handle the whole subject and there would be provision for a system of in surance by which officers and men de. slring to do SO could ake ont amounts higher than The $4000 free policy by paving premiums at peace rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
CHICAGO FOOD
 SP[CULATORS INDICTED
NINE FIRMS AND SIXTEEN lNol
 VOUALs COME UNDER BAN or FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

Chicago June Federal war against Io q spectators manifested itself here today when a United States grand jury returned indictments agains nine firms and sixteen indi. yiduals connected with the Chicago butter and egg board. charging viola. q D af the sherman antitrust law
 The indictments gharge fraudulent manipulation of the market to estah. lsh an abnormal condition and ad. vance egga Co on unwarmuted prige lt being asserted that since Chicago b The principal egg market of Che country prices ,n ether cities fn low cd
 he lead aet here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Keep Business Going
 For Our Country'S Sake uOOUR country prosperous an pay our wa as they come, and have enough left aid our Allies.
For Our Country'S Sake

Our country unprosperous With buslness haltlhg, money boarded through fear or false economy, VIII be hard pressed to keep food the table and clothing on the back
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

| The foregoing prominent business and professional men of this city have been nominated for officers of the Business Mems League and will be voted on at the annual election of officers of this organization, which vii take place in the League building next Wednesday.
 The judges Of this election are Rep l resentatiye John A. Riggs Joe Kly. man and William H. Ellis.
 The nominations are the result of
 the selections by the Red and Blue nominating committees w. r. Ches. ter, Dave Burgauer and George A. Callahan constituted he Red nominat- ing committee, whi S. E. Dillon.
 Martin A. Eisele and Harry A. Jones nominated fficials and governors on
 the Blue ticket.
 The following statement was made last night by Messrs. Chester and Dil-
 lon. ohairmen respectively of she two tickets,
 We want every member of the Business Mems League to come to the
 League building next Wednesday and cast his bal ot for nine If the eighteen
 men nominated for the board Of gov
 erncrs and for three other officers.
 We have wisely selected Gus Strauss
 to again head this organization, which
 has done so much for Hot Springs.
 We know you bushes men have other
 things Co attend to- but please remem-
 Der that the Business Mems League is your business and that without the
 League but little in the way of pros. perity would come tc this city. The League has done a wonderful work for
 Hot Springs the past year II has been one of the most progressive and active commercial organizations in the south You should feel it as much your duty tc SC ect good men for the respective offices of this organization as you would 10 chose officials to handle the affairs Of the city, countv or state Take the Business Mems League out Of Hot Springs and you will have a dead town Show your patriotism for your city by your inter est in its leading commercial organi zation Wednesday and come 10 the League and vote. Remember. the cleo ticn is Wednesday, June G.
 The election his year will be diff ferent than in the past, for each mem Der wi ] cast but one ballot. The cleo ton last year was by the number of shares, each share entitling the holder tc vote This year the contest will be more on it's merits. The men who have been terminated represent Hot Springs biggest and most progressive interests Any twelve selected will be a guarantee Of another year of marked activity for this organization, and the important thing is that every member turn out on that day, as re quested by the chairmen of the Red and Blue nominating committees. Nessrs Ches CT and Dillon, and vote
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
LEAGUE ELECTION
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
OFFICIALS URGE EVERY MEMsER R COME TO LEAGUE AND CAST BALLOT ON THAT DAY.
citys Most Representative Men Have Been Nominated on Both Red and Blue Tickets.

TFyD TICKET. Gus Strauss, President. E N Roth, Vice President. |. Arthur Katz, Treasurer. -Ex Governors: Merrette Riggs. Dr A. H. Tribble. Harry A. Jones Dr. V. w. Laws Martin A Eisele. John G. Higgins Frank A Stearns. C. N. Rix. Al A, Reynolds.
 BLUE TICKET. Gus Strauss, President Dr. T. F. Holland Vice President Dave Burgauer, Treasurer. Governors E g. How ett. Hfamp Williams w E. Chester. Robert A Jones Albert Mendel Ernest WCodcock. George A. Callahan. W. O. Creason C. j Homer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Patriotic Economy

Patriotic the elimination extravagance the conservation food products wealth. healh abor lives efficiency everything do that money energy tellgence accomplish
 Patriotic economy does not the lowering America standard living, which would make efficient ally individually and would kill spirit sef-sacrifng to be
  building and public Railroads Factories must be employed Homes must bekept duced distributed and War duties expenditures in addition duties spend the will have pockets spend Money money
 In word the natural not at that necessary to prOmte the a quick President Wilson sounds the thinking that shpyard in the mines the factories be made prolific cient."
 Our industries be made prolific people the merchandise produced Manufacturing sacens when business acens Manufacturing prolific
 
 the people buy and keep money circulation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Fresh Strawberry lee Cream. Rll cream ice cream. The Pasteurlzed MIX Go. Phone IS. 5.8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Keep Business Going"

patriotic slogan Keep circulation Keep employment Tor everybody Keepon making that have O spend for sacrifices. wAp~sw~~t
 The thing that could happen the world these days would be business depression n United States s.s, n War in itself does not business depression.
 billions dollars be expended preparations be wealth for the world struggle for humanity.
 The thing that might halt business unpatriot psych0 feeling panic false idea o economy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

We fufntsh the only pasteuettea mllk cold ln hot sprlnga The pas tsuflAsa Muk Cs HtI-u
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Summer Reductions on Toilet Articles

Gillette Safety Razor
Blades, dozen.
Gillette Safety Razor
blades. half dozen. .,.-...Ssc
Durham Blades, Get Of 6. .Ses
Everready Blades. DOZEN. .4es
Gem Blades. set of seven. .z7s
Enders Blades. ......... .zSs
Auto Strop Blades. dozen. .Tss
Williams Shaving Sticks. Use
Colgate Shaving Stick. .13e
Rexall Shaving S6ck,.....Ise
Johnson's Shaving Cream. lie
Mennen's Shaving Cream. Use
Eveready Shaving Stick. lie
Resinol Shaving Stick. ...ISe
Krank Shaving Cream. Use
Lion Brand Castle Soap. .1Se
Cont CASTLE. whole bar. .$I.00
Cuhcura Soap. ..........1Se
Resinol Soap. Use
Palmolive Soap. Sc
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap 7c
Rainier Natural Soap. lie
Packers Tar Soap. .lSe
Woodbury's Soap ........ISe
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

Worth SOC.
A complete line Of Hanson,
jerks, and Media Toilet Prepa-
rationS.
The state herald., 1917-01-12
Read Good Party Paper.

If you want to read good
daily paper. you can have the
Pueblo Chieftain including the
Sunday number for a.. 90 a year
payable in advance. However
we have made arrangements by
which you can havo the daily
Pueblo Chieftain including the
Sunday number and also the
Herald for one year for $500
which is the price of the Daily
Chisftain alone. You save the
cost of your home paper and
have a good daily paper to read
The political campaign is now
on and you need daily paper
to keep you posted on1state and
national news.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

The suffragists are making it
lively for President Wilson at
present. They have the White
House picketed with suffragist
guards bearing banners with
some very suggestive questions
The suffragists are not satisfied
with the answer of President
Wilson to some of their ques.
tions a. to his position On the
woman suffrage question and
they propose to make life q bur
den for him till he gives then,
. satisfactory answer.
The state herald., 1917-01-12
Mas. Meeting

A mass meeting will be held
at HolyoKe on Saturday Jan. q
at 10 a. M. for the purpose of
considering the federal farm
loan act and organizing for the
purpose of securing the most
possible benefit under the farm
loan act. The call 10 issued bv
the American Farm Finance
League.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Glover
and little daughter returned
Thursday from a four weeks
visit with his parents and other
relatives in southern Califor.
mia. His father T. N. Glover
10 80 years of age and his moth.
or SO. They were among the
early settlers of our county and
have many personal friends a
mona he old settlers Of oul
county.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

DR.. Euclid B. Rogers gave a
lecture Wednesday evening on
the subject Of education. He
handled the subject in a man
ner that held the attention of
his audience from start to finish
A good many people feel that
education 10 rather tame sub
ject for a lecture but DR.. Rog.
ers handled tho subject ia such
. manner 40 10 make il not on
ly quite instructive but also
very entertaining.
The state herald., 1917-01-12
Samuel Wright Dead

Samuel Wright died at his
home in HolyoKe Thursday. Jan
II. He had been suffering from
poor health for some time but
his death was quite sudden to
tis friends in EolyoKc who had
been used to seeing him on the
streets nearly every day.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

Rev. ]. T. Bainbridxe of Hol-
yoke has been in Sterling this
week assisting the Methodist
pastor of that place with evan
gelistic services.
The state herald., 1917-01-12
NJ. E. CHuKCl.

NJ. Z. CHUkCt.
Sunday School 1880 n. m.
Morning service 1880
Evening service at 800 e'clnck.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
st 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday prayer meeting at $500
Subjects:
Morning Lessons from the upper
room.
Evening-Evangelist service
Special music and good singing a. all
the services.
All who come to worship with W will
be most heartily welcomed.
A cordial invitation is extended b all
J. 7. Bainbr,dgs. Pastor.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

Robert McDorman had the
misfortune to have his car turn
over with him Wednesday eve.
ming at the turn in the road
southeast of Holyoke. He was
considerably shaken up and
bruised but Got seriously injur-
ed.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

We understand that Rev. J..
T. Jenkins has again accepted
Q call ab pastor of the Holyoke
Baptist Church. Rev. jenkins
has many friends in Holyoke
who will be pleased to know
that he 10 to return to our town
The state herald., 1917-01-12

The Uncle Toms Cabin play
Tuesday evening had a large
audience and seems to have
given good satisfaction.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

Oscar Simms from Dalton,
Neb., has accepted position
in the First National Bank of
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-01-12

Cart@n Dinnser of Haxtun
wak in Holyoke Thursday on
business.