davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17

had been the curse of her people. How
it came and how it turned the tide of
her life is told in one of the most dra
matte stories ever done for the screen"
Burton Holmes travelogue is the
added feature of this sparkling pro-
gram which obtains for tomorrow as
we'll
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
Last pav of Nazimova Picture

Last Day of NazImoVa Picture
Not often is it given to the picture
fan to be served with such a sparkling
program as obtains for this date at the
Hip when ALA NaZimova, foremost
screen artist of the world is seen in
Toys of Fate" her second screen
classic picture. 1t is one of the great
est offerings of any year since pictures
were begun and is just so far ahead of
the average cinema product that it suf-
fers even by comparison. A Pathe
News augments the feature. Tomor-
row comes c1>lstance Talmadge in "A
Pair of Silk Stockings" her very latest
society comedy.
"The Danger Mark" at the lamara
Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful, is ut
the Lamara today in THE Danger
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17

of the French senate voting upon the
declaration of war; the session of the
cabinet awaiting the fatal hour when
the ultimatum to Germany would ca
pire. These scenes come as a prelude
and then the great drama begins when
the German hordes enter France.
In taking the battle pictures for
Hearts of the World Mr.. Griffith had
the assistance and cooperation of the
British War office. 1t is the opinion OF
all who have seen the play that Crit
fifth has outdone his own best achieve
ments and has established a new artis-
tic record which it will take years and
years for someone else to equal. if
indeed such a thing is possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
"The Golden WalIv at the American

ne 0oiOen wal at the american
Two stars appear in The Golden
Wall" Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley. a pair well known TO all mo-
ton picture enthusiasts, are at their
best in this production and are sure to
please. Mr.. Blackwell plays the role
of young Frenchman and his charac-
terization is wonderfully we'll done
Miss Greeley is a millionaire's daughter
in this production.
Johnny Hines, as a dashing college
boy and the son of millionaire Lathrop,
brings forth many a smile from his au-
dience, and Madge Evans is delightful
1.-THE Golden Wall" is a thrilling love
story, with all of loves ups and downs.
1t will be shown on Wednesday and
Thursday at the American theater. Be
sure to see this picture, as you will
certainly enjoy it.
Coming Friday will be Hall Gaines
1.-The Deemster" the first time ever
shown, with no advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
COTTON GIN DRAWING-Fol

COTTON GIN DRAWING-Follow-
ing are the names drawn yesterday at
the Phoenix gin of the Southwest Cot
ton company, these cotton growers be-
ing entitled TO deliver one bale of cot
ton each to that gin on Monday, De-
cember %: c. Agner, Beller and Car
penter, c. c. Limon C. P. Harris.
George Burgess, Freeman Fike.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17

are being given by the Columbia or
chestra.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY

To friends and patronsWe take keen delight
that have secured four year lease the entire build
ing known West Adams from the Valley Bank
New fixtures have been installed Ready for business this
ing with complete line of spring ready We anc
pate with pleasure your coming visit The New French Shop
Your French Shop.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
POOR Of PHOENIX.
To BE CARED FOR.
THIS CHRISTMAS
Huge Tree 10 Be Placed In
Hotel Adams Lobby On
Thursday And Will Guard
Gifts For The N eedy

Society and club women of this city
are planning to aid the poor of Phoenix
and to assist in making merry what
otherwise would be a cheerless Christ
mas.
AS in years past, a tree will be erect
ed in the lobby of the Hotel Adams
whose branches will spread over a host
of provisions, toys and candy for the
families to whom the occasion of
Christmas would otherwise bring no
cheer
This tree. which is to erected on
Thursday of this week, is to be the gift
of Mrs. F. Robbins of this city. 1t is
noble cedar, towering so feet in height,
and is to be cut from the grounds Of
the donors residence at 1909 North
Central avenue. 1t will be necessary to
cut off part of this beautiful tree. for the
ceiling of the Adams lobby is but 80
feet high.
Committee Named
The following committee has been
announced who will solicit contribu-
lions of provisions from the people of
the city:
Mrs. Harry Kay, chairman. telephone
41SG; Mrs. P. X. Lewis, telephone 652;
Mrs. Sims Ely, telephone 1895: Mrs.
Herbert Atha, Jr.. telephone 3514 Mrs.
X. A. MIX, telephone 1S4Us Mrs. Barry
Goldwater, telephone 1864; Mrs. Gar
rett Schuler, Adams hotel; Mrs. Kitty
Craig.
These women will gladly arrange to
/ secure any donations. All that will be
necessary will be to telephone any one
of them and they will arrange to send
for the gifts.
To Distribute to Poor
All the provisions will be piled at the
base of the big tree in the Hotel
Adams. To this will be added the many
baskets of food to be prepared by the
Salvation Army.
On Christmas eve the baskets of
food will be distributed. The children
will be remembered on Christmas day
by gifts of stockings containing candy,
nuts and other good things appropriate
to Christmas.
The provisions will not be disturbed
until New Years day when they will
be turned over to the Salvation Army
which organization will distribute them
during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN TEEE CTTY AND SUBURBS

the home of Mrs. J. T. Shaddick, Talme station on Tuesday, October at Il o'clock.
 Social service institute will be held fin the church psrlor of the First Metho- dist church Thursday. october 3, in the afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
 
 The Womans club will hold it's first regular meeting Friday, October 4 The year books are at the Woodlawn library where all members may call and get a copy.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:So in the lecture room of the church. A special programme has beer arranged by Miss Alice Daly on Young Peoples York; and Sunday school EXtension,' the social feature of the programme being in charge of Mrs W. s. Websters band This will be the first regular meeting of the auxiliary this fal! and all the members are requested to be present.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mercy Home Industrial school will be held at the school Wednesday, October ? at 10:30.
 Mrs. Bussey announces that the board of mana gers of Good Will center will meet at public library room Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
 The Mission Study class of the West End Methodist church will hold an all- day meeting Friday, October f. begin ming at Il o'clock and lasting until 3:so. The study of the book Japan, the Teach CT of the East" will be taken up and a1 interesting programme has been pre- pared. Everyone is invited to come and bring a box lunch and some clippings of interest about Japan.
 On account of the work Of the fourth meeting of the Council of National De- fense has been postponed until a later date. Mrs. H. H. Shell, chairman of the Council of Defense for Jefferson coun- ty. is also acting chairman for the fourth Liberty Loan committee, and pledges the support of the council in the big wal drive.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. D. c. Chase, 2205 Fifteenth avenue, N, on Friday, October instead of with Mrs Blake. as scheduled.
 
 There will be meeting of the Bir- I ningham Association of business and women at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday afternoon De- ober 3, at 6:15, to which all members are asked to be present. There will be social meeting of the Wcman's Missionary society of the High ands Methodist church on Monday, Sep en- Der 30. at D. m., in the Sunday school 'oom. All members and their friends are invited. There will be a meeting of the Bir. gham Sunday School Graded union at l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

All the clubs in the Alabama fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Heroines of War Will Have Place With Heroes in Future
(Contineud From Page 0ne)


 liher readings and Miss Lila Herren piayeo some old time favorites.
 me welcome given Mrs. A. M. Tartt iiVlhgston of a dear heroine of the civil Wal, who IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sharies A. Bell. by the soldier boys as- sefnoied at the hut proved the important part mothering plays in war work. Mrs. iartt has the interest of the soldiers at heart' and during her frequent visits to .shllston IS constantly contributing, through some act of sweet thoughtful ness 10 their pleasure and comfort
 committee of women from the First presbyterian church assisted Mrs. Daisy 4. walsh with the weekly entertainment al the Red Circle building on Saturday evening. The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn flowers and vines. An interesting musical programme was rendefed, chorus singing enjoyed by tho soidiers, refreshments served and 8 de- ngntiui social hour spent after the en- tertainment
 large number of soldiers enjoyed an entertainment at the attractive club rooms recently equipped by the Jewish Weifare board, on Saturday evening. Mr. Noof' the director of the board, has inade many friends during his stay in Anniston. Mrs Woolf also assists with the many delightful functions planned for the Jewish soldiers. Before her marriage Mrs. Woolf was physical director of the public schools and Hull House in Chi- cago and last year director in the Tort worth. Texas, schools. While in Annis- ton Mrs. Woolf Is acting an physical director for Noble Institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs L. W. Collier and Miss Martha Collier will occupy the Will liam Drennen residence in Glenn ave- nue this winter, having leased it from October l.
 MT. and Mrs H. B. Kennedy have leased an apartment at l1O1 Glen IT'S avenue, South Highlands. and will take possession on October 1. MT. and Mrs E. W. Housman will be with them for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben McCann will re- side with Mrs. John Builder this win ter, Mrs. Builder having taken an apartment at the Fairmont. on High- land avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Turner have re- moved to their new home on Twenty eighth street, south, having leased house there for the winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Harris, of Florence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George c. Whatley at Terrace Court.
 It will be pleasant news to the many friends of MT. Horace Hammond to know that he has improved so much from his recent illness to be removed from St. Vincent's, where he has been for the past two weeks, to his home on Altamont road. He expects to go to Manitou. Col, within the next few days for stay of two months or more.
 Mrs John ". Tomlinson and her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Bostwick, will leave today for Philadelphia Mrs will visit her two daush- ters there for six weeks. also visiting in New York and Washington.
 Mrs. w l.. Shackleford has been 1e- moved from the hospital where she an operation last week. to her home in Terrace Court. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is much improved.
 Mrs. J. T. Morgan and daughters Mrs. Claude White and Miss Lucille Morgan. have returned to their home on Sycamore street, after spending the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
(cOntineud From Page one)

interest being shown by the friends of Professor Ellis the honored head of the college, as well as by those of the pu- pils.
 It is a noble, patriotic idea that these clever students have inaugurated in lending their talent to something which will be of benefit to the Red Cross, and thus do their bit to help win the war. The following is the programme:
 ACT l. Opening chorus, America" by school Violin solo, Miss Alice Granger. Reading, "Mumps." Miss Christine Adams.
 Piano duet, Misses Satterfield and Rice Spanish dance, Miss Phyllis Waits. Demonstration, Little Bookkeepers, ' Professor Ellis.
 ACT II. Drill.
 Reading, Miss Ingram. Pictures "Old Folks at Home" Mother" sixteenth and Twentieth Century Girls" Nanny" Memories, Japanese Girl.''
 Song, "Smarty," Misses Williams and Dicl1erson.
 Play, Mrs Oakley's Telephone" Mrs Oakley. Miss Sarah Lon Williams. Constance, her friend, Miss Lydia Will Hams.
 Mary, the cook, Mrs. Minnie c. Miller Emma, the maid, Mrs. Tucker. Fred, Mrs. Oakleys husband, Mir. Gib- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

The cambiani welch society meets at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Interesting Weddings are Features of Weeks Social
 Life at Montgomery
tContineud From Page one)

] From Page OneD vice, and was popular member of tht younger set. A host of friends are ex
 tending to him sincere congratulations.
 There is no more splendid service be-
 ing rendered. nor one for which there Is greater need than in the reclama
 ton department of the Red Cross. Thi. department which was opened up few days ago is under the direction of Mrs Maxwell Moody, who until her recent marriage as Miss Jean Laney. is noted | throughout the state for her patriotic work. During the past week 800 under garments have been sent In by the quar- termaster and workers are badly needed 10 repair them. In addition to these the 1 quartermaster has announced that short. l ly 5000 pairs of socks, 6000 under gar l ments, 150o sweaters and 1900 flannel l shirts will be sent in to be mended IL Is matter of vital importance that these garments be repaired before cold wealth CT sets in, and every women who vol | unteers for this work will have the sat- ! isfaction of knowing that she is keep- l ing our soldiers from feeling the wintry blasts. It is hoped that as many women as possible will come to the reclamation work shop and help with the mending.
 
 l day, and since then about 400 garments have been mended.' Some days the at- tendance of workers has been excellent, and other days there have been pitifully few Thursday 45 workers were present and 154 garments were repaired, while on Friday only eight workers were pres ent Saturday morning, only two re- ported. Unless the women of Montgom- cry stick to the job and do better than this the Red Cross cannot live up to ity contract.
 The quartermaster examined the garments which had been made and expressed his hearty approval of the excellent work. Miss May Perrin will be in charge of the work Monday, she earnestly requests as many women as possible to attend and help with the mending.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Brant- ley of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Capt. Clarence c. Wiley, U. $. A, medical corps. the marriage to be solemnized sometime in October.
 This announcement will be received with cordial interest throughout Ala bama owing to the prominence of both young people Miss Brantley is a girl of unusual charm and culture and was educated at Converse college Spar tanburg, s. C., where she was a fav- orite with both the faculty and stu dent body. During her young lady, hood. she has enjoyed unusual popu- larity and has large circle of warm friends who wish for her every happi- ness. Captain Wiley is also a former Trojan, but when he enlisted in the service of his country. he was a snc- cessful physician in Birmingham. He IS now stationed in the general hos- pital at Fort Oglthorpe. Ga. Captain Wiley was educated at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. A host of friends extend to him sincere congratulations After short wedding trip. Captain Wiley and his bride will go to Fort Ogle- thorpe. which will be their home as long as he is stationed there.
 All the clubs in the Alabama fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

1 eratlon are being urged by the presi- | dent, Mrs. James Hagan and hv Mrs
 L. L. DeJarnette, chairman of the war | war committee, to give as much ti;ne | and energy as possible in the fourth Liberty Loan drive Letters recaivsd Thursday urge the greatest possible | zeal in the campaign. To the end that clubs may know what they ac- | complish, she further asks that an ac- l curate record of Liberty Loan sub- scriptions secured through the clubs. or by club women be kept and a re- port be made at the end of the cam paign to the chairman of the war work committed.
 There was a most gratifying re- sponse to the appeal for workers at
 the educational department of tEe Red Cross and during this week much splendid work has been accomplished
 During the first eight days that the workshop in the Carnegie library was open, over 100 garments were repaired. Ihere is steadily increasing amount or work to be done, rs garments are being sent in by the thousands. so 1t IS urged that as many workers as pos slpie come next week and lend their assistance. On Saturday morning, Mrs McDuff Cain is in charge of the work snop, and it will remain closed Satur- day afternoon. Miss May Perrin will De Tn charge Monday morning and tke Iaculty of the Woman's college on Monday afternoon.
 Mss Annie Clisby, who has spent the past two years in South Carolina. IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles 5. smith, 1040 South Perry street.
 MT, and Mrs Raymnnd M A11a,, o,z5 two charming children of Tama, la, are spending the winter at 1040 South Perry street, at the home of MT. and Mrs, Charles S. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Sledge announce the birth of daughter, whom they have named Frances Manning
 MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Douglas an- nounee the birth of daughter, Sep tember +, whom they have named Frances Belle.
 Miss Roberta Russell, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Portis Me- Keiphen, has returned to Mobile to re- sume her studies at the Academy visi- tation.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Leversedge of Thomasville, Ga, are the guests of Mr. l and Mrs. N B. Neeley
 Dr. and Mrs. Farrow McCrummen and Miss Margaret Frickhoeffer have re. | turned to their home in Birmingham | after pleasant visit to the families of | Mr and Mrs. M. H. McCrummen and ! Mrs, M. H. Norman.
 Mrs. V J. Dunn and Miss Ruth and | Louise Dunn are spending a few days in | Atlanta, Ga, as the guests of MT. and | Mrs. II. E. Moulton.
 Miss Annie Wornum has returned home | alter pleasant visit to Atlanta ana | OpeliSa.
 MT. and Mrs Q IT Cochran orc ,aoei1, ! Ing congratulations upon the arrival ot 1 a little daughter, September 10, whom they named Evelyn Claire. Mrs Coch- | ran was Miss Edith Watson
 Miss Alice Nelson Hughes left Tuesday for Birmingham, where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs Virgil Newton.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Ward and children |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

the First Methodist church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The teachers training course will begin at this meet ing.
 The first meeting of the Cadmean circle vii. be held next Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Smith as hostess.
 The year books of the Fenelon club have been completed and may be gotten by the members from the public library.
 The Robinson School Improvement as sociation will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

are visiting MT and Mrs. w N, Hudson. Mrs. Joe Hudson is also the guest or MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hudson.
 MT. and Mrs Nose Sabel and Miss Marcel Sabel will leave Tuesday for spartanburg, s. C.. to be with Lieut.. Mark Sabel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Birmingham chapter No. 11s. o. F. F., will have its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:s0 at the Masonic Temple.
 Birmingham chapter No 11S, O. F. F., win entertain the Jefferson county con- ference at three sessions, morning, after noon and night of October 16, at the Masonic Temple.
 ThA Camhiani WeIch society meets at
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

dni po zavedeni peticentove il
zdy, nestaci ma. kryti primer
nych vyloh. Mnoho lidi Sc nau-
clio chodit pesky. Sanders oce-
kava, re v chladnem pocasf lid
hude Ease jezdit po karach a
tax Sc prijem zvetsi.
President j. Stanley Sc vyja
drill, re nemdzeme predpovidat
jake prijmy budou v zine.
Kdyby Sc melo jizdne zvysit,
platili by jsme &c, aneb 9 list
XII "a SOC.
Taylerova smlouva bude pri-
sti rok prvniho kvetna obno-
vena. Mayor Davis zamysli pri-
dat dodatek, ably podilnfci Con
conu byli trestany, kdyz sluz-
ba ma karach jest nedostate-
cna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
ACITAcNf PRGVOD PRO
uSPORNE ZNAMKY.

Vcera vecer seradil Sc dlou-
ny prIvod okraslenych auto
mobild ma Broadway kol Bark
will ave., ktery sokolskou hud-
bou v cele jel po vych. SIS ul.
po Woodland ave., po vych. Q
ul., Superior ave., ma Ontario
pres most ma zap. IA ul., Clark
ave. az k zap. SO ul., pc Storer
ave-, Trowbridge X zap. 25 ul.,
po East Clark moste, kde pred
nj cast rychlou jizdou Sc odde-
lila a zajela az po Miles ave. po
vych. 116 ma Buckeye rd., a
zpet ma Quincy, Central ave-,
cestu skoncila u Cesko- -Americ-
ke Sine.
Druha cast pax jela pc
Broadway. Hamm ave., vych.
40 ul., po Fleet ave., po Broad
way, vvch. 55 ul., Woodland a
70 ma Quincy do Cesko Ame-
ricke sine, kde Sc pax konala
agitacni schdze. kterou zaha-
jill P. Kalina a predstavil Kar.
Bernreitera, ktery podrobne Wy
svetlil dcel parady naznacil
nutnost agitace We prospech
Gspornych znamek. Anglicky
Tecnil pan Meachan a konecne
usneseno, usporadat jinou schd
ri, We ktere by Sc naznacil plan
jak nejlepe by Sc melo praco-
vat. ably Sc dobrych vysledkG
docililo.
Parada byla ma tn kratkor
dobu agitace velmi pekna, jen
ze pfedbezne agitacni prace
NELL byt vykonane n6kolik
dnf drive, ably lid tom vedel.
Ucast v prdvodu by byla mno-
honasobna a zaroven zveda-
vost obyvatel by privabila Get
rych divakG ma ulice kudy prd-
vod Sc ubiral tax by Sc bylo
dosahlo Gcele pro ktery vlastne
prGvod pofadan byl.
Pfisti agitacnf schizc Sc ko-
ma v utery vecer v Ceske SIM
SokOl ma Clark ave. a cas- pro
schizi We vychodnim Clevelan-
Gu bude pozdeii urcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
PRcMYSLOVA VTSTAVA v
EDCEWATER PARKU.

Slavnostnl otevrenl vystavy
bude We stredu FL. srpna a po.
trva az do druheho zari. VISTA
va bude otevrena kazdy den
V nedeli. Die vsech pfiprav oce
kava Sc velka 1cast. Pozemky
urcene pro vystavu Sc upravuj!
q hlavni vystavni budova byla
jiz 10. srpna dohotovena.
Zajem pro vystavu jest ne.
jen v nasem meste, nybrz i via
da bude napomocna, ably pofa
datele Sc dodelali dobrych W.
sledkn. Vyrabitele valecnych
potreb ma pokyn vlady sve W.
robky vystavi, z kterymi Sc ma
vitezstvi docilit.
zeny bude zajimat zvlastni
oddelenf, kde bude vystavena
umelecka rucni prace. Kazda
organisace zen v meste, bere
podilu ma pripravach pro tn VI
stavu.
ZvlaStni pozornost bude pou
tat "cirkus Royal" kde uspofa-
dali kazdodenni predstaveni
Muzi, zeny vycvicena zvirata
hudou uncle vykony provadet.
Velke prfpravy Sc konaji pro
den "a. srpna, ktery jest urcen
pro v cizine rozene Americany.
Ma ten den jsou pozvani promi
nentni recnici, jakoz hudebri
a pevecky koncert bude uspora
dan.
Vystava nam poskytne zaba-
WI, jakoz pouceni. Kazdy tam
nalezne uncle zhotovene pred
m6ty, ktere no budou zajimat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
VYTEzEK Z VALECNYCH
ZAHRADEK.

Nikdy V deiinach Sc v Cleve
landu Zahradkam nev6novalo
tolik pozornosti iak v b6zfcfm
roku. Ma $4,000 akrn pozemk,l
bylo zpracovano. Y praci ma va
lecnych zahradkach bylo "a
m6stnano ma $4,000 osob. Rid
tel zahradek Carl F. Knirk cd
haduje vyt6zek ma $35O.OOO.
Knirk odporucuie. abv 81 hos
podynkv zeleninu ma zimu nalo
zily. Skolni ditkv i STUDENT 2
vyssich Skol vyp6stovali zeleni-
nv "a mnoho tisic, kterou "a
trzni cenu budou prodavat.
Skolni divky pod dozorem u.
t'telek budou We skolach zele.
ninu zavafovat tax, aby Sc tt
uzitecne domacf praci pfiucily
zivobvti bude drahe a proto bz
mic nemelo byt zmafeno. Die
zpravy fiditele Knirka Matte
le mnohych zahradek prode
lem zeleniny mimo domaci DO
tfeby strzili az $50.