davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Y.C T.. u. Women Work
for Wounded Soldiers
NV Associated p: essb

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-Draw
string bags of sixteen pockets capaci
~ are wanted and needed for the in
juI ed soldiers in the government hos
uital at West Baden, Ind. The Indi
ana w. G.. r l.. has undertaken to sup
ply the bags, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger. the
resident. Local unions will be asked
10 get the bags, also large, soft white
handkerchiefs, soft wash clothes, jel
lies. cookies. 81 coupon books and
talking machines.
Mrs. Vayhinger went to West Ba
Gen to ask the soldiers what they
wanted or needed. The first want
OF which she was told was for a big
bag to hang at the head of the bed
She was told that the bag should be
large enough to hold all the contents
OF the sixteen pockets in the clothing
of well soldier
Everything the local unions provide
win be sent direct to Mrs. J. Frank
Brown. who is stationed at West Ba-
Gen for the distribution of the articles.
The Indiana w. G. T. u. treasury
already has been drawn upon to buy
n talking machine to stand in the hos
pital corridor. Other machines are
desired for the rooms, however.
in pointing out how some of the To-
ais obtain money for their purposes,
RS. Vayhinger called attention to
Nbash county. The local there
Med every farmer to donate one
tshel of his best crop. The net cash
turn from the plan was $l,700.
Cotton mills of Portugal need 5000
hes monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
RICHMOND PLAYS
DAYTON TONIGHT

richmond high school basketball
team will play its third game OF the
seaon tonight when the players go
10 Dayton, Ohio, to play Steele high
schOpl.
Richmond has won both games this
year,but tonight will really give the
RichIondites chance to show what
they an do on the basketball floor
Ste,e high school has always had
reputation for having fast, we'll
BALANCED team. and the Richmond
team Sll be playing if it can make
good sowing against the Dayton
team O q Dayton floor.
Van lien. Stegman. Dollns, Price,
EVersRh, Wore, and Percy or Latta
will prosbly go to Dayton tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Few Kisses Under Mislle.oe
IL Indiana This Christmas

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-As far as
Indiana is concerned kisses under the
mistletoe will be few, far between and
expensive this year. Dealers say there
is a scarcity of mistletoe and what
has been received is much more ex-
pensive than in the past.
What they say about the mistletoe
applies to other Chris mas decora-
tons. Trees. holly, lauce, AID suoh
have rot been received in normal
quantities. and the prize has Jumped.
The normal diaaapoHs demand for
trees is about eight car loads year.
So far only three cars have arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Holmes Paul, performed the proverb-
tally impossible and brought the
mountain to Mohammed.'
MURRAY
When THE Country Cousin" the
play in which Alexandra Carlisle
comes to the Murray Saturday. was
first produced in Washington. Presi
dent Wilson wrote Miss Carlisle let
ter in which he praised both the play
and Miss Carlisle's most excellent act
ing. Later, on the opening night in
New York. ex-President Roosevelt
was so impressed with the play and
its note of patriotism, that he spoke
from his box highly endorsing the
Booth Tarkington-Julian Street com
edy For once these two distinguish
ed men were in accord with one an
other.
The small town of the Middle West
mas been the scene Of many a film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

These photographs taken the greatest surrender in
hstorythe surrender OF the German the aeswas
taxing place upper photo shows
man boa boarding British arwch taken
to German Warshlp for transport back to Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

NOTICE TO WASHINGTON PATP0NS
and very gh class feature has been added and will
be shown regularly each Friday and Saturday 1t The
Literary Digest In Pictures" We believe YOU will eniov
these Topics of the Day. See the first showing TODAY and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
TELLS OTHERS
OF VALUE OF
MENTHO-LAXENE
COLD AND COUGH SYRUP
Mrs. M. Luding. 1876 Beacon avenue

JERSEY City. N. j., writes:
81 1nd the Mentho-Laxene just fine
and would not be without it. II has
been in our home for three years. and
l hope your Free Health Book is as
good as the Mentho-Laxene. etc"
With very little advertising, hun.
dreds of thousands Of bottles of Men.
tho-Laxene are sold every year by
druggists, and each year the sales
grow larger. Get 25z-ounce bottle
concentrated. and mix with simple
syrup to make full pint. Directions
and guarantee Of satisfaction are with
each bottle. A pint lasts a long time
for the whole family. 1t is cheaper
and better than ready prepared medi-
cines, but easy to mix-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

drama, but few thus far have come IN
to the mark in human interest and
character oellneat!on as does When
Do We Eat" to be displayed at the
Murray theater today, with Enid Ben
nett in the star role OF Nora, wait
1t is Thomas H. Ince production
and q Paramount reIease--a whole
some amusing and entertaining story
with & unique plot fol while C. Gard
ner Sullivan is responsible Fred
Niblo was the director and the cast
includes beside the star, al Ray. a
cousin Of Charles Ray. another Ince
star: Gertr lde Claire. Jack Nelson,
Robert McKim and Frank Hayes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
first Pictures of Surrender of German Fleet

OtklCAL PICTURE OF THIS HISTORY
MAKING SURRENDER FROM THE FLAG
SHIP TO THE LAST DAMNED U-BOAT
Actual Authentic Official Motion Pictures of the most
spectacular event in world history
You will see them down the sea road spectacle
twenty miles long, big gray sea monsters and their brood Of
bells sepens the Uboats and see them surrender to the
fleet Of Freedom defenders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

First Team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Cotton mills of Portugal need 5000
hes monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Garfield Sports

Garfid boys are going to organize
FIRST ansecond basketball teams next
week. The possible team lineup fol-
lou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

The man who furnished the greater
part Of the Indianapolis supply is in
the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
MURREIIE

A great many of the scenes in the
Selexart production Carmen of the
klondike,' which will be shown at
the Murrette theater for three days,
commencing today, were laid in the
little Alaskan town of Skawag, min
ing settlement in the Klondike noun
tains. The scenes of necessity, have
to be realistic in every respect. There
are temporary shacks, dance-halls. the
claim offices and all the unique build
ings which were to be found in the
mining settlement during the days of
the Alaska gold rush. Also. there IS
a main street of the town, flooded by
the thaws, forming bed of knee deep
mud. through which the population
has to wallow.
The actual town in Alaska was too
far distant for the producers OF the
picture to go there and take the
scenes. so the studio architect, j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Clara kimball Young and her own
company will appear at the Washing
ton theater today and Saturday in her
Ia test Select Picture, THE Savage
Woman" from Francois Cureis La
File Savage" adapted for the screen
by Kathryn Stuart, in role vastly
different from any which Miss Young
has before chosen for the screen. takes
this celebrated star away from her
usual society play and shows her to
exceptional advantage as Renee,
daughter of French trader, derelict
in Abyssinia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
THE MAN WITHOUT 4 COUNTRY" IS WONDER
 PHOTOPLAY 0F TIME

Two thousand soldiers who were be- ing transferred from Fort Slocum 10 Fort Hamilton, take part in The Man Without a Country" the ThanhOuser film which Jewel Productions. Inc. brings to the Royal theatre for the last time today The ''Sammies" are shown at their quarters, lining up for roll call and marching to the train wait ing to take them to their new station
 Lieut.. Col. Maulden. commandant Of Fort Slocum. was so interested in The Man Without a Country" that he gave Director Ernest C. Warde a force of men to help him and every assistance in his power to make the patriotic fea- ture a success. The Man Without a Country" is real picture of real army life and shows just how sons and brothers will look every hour of the day after they have marched away to do their bit. While at Fort SlOcum. di- rector Warde thanked a group of Of- ficers for the effective cooperation they had given him. whereupOn T. F. Major replied: We are glad to help A picture like this one you are putting on will do more good than a thousand patriotic speeches. Motion pictures have a wonderful influence and in this instance no one can deny that their influence is being exerted fol the good of the Nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Bliss Tickets for
 The Past Week

The following marriage licenses were issued out of the clerks office at Tombstone during the past week; Les ter H. Hunt of Douglas to wed Emily \. Highly of Landers. Wyoming; Ad- rian Leadbetter of Douglas to wed Ma lisa Decker of ElizabethtOwn. Illinois. Wilber Earle of Columbus. V. NJ, to wed Lillian Blanche Garrison of Doug las; William D. Abrams of Douglas, to wed Rose s. King of Los Angeles; L. J. Stevenson to wed Donna Lackey- both of Douglas; Albert John knapp to wed Linnie Davis. both Of Douglas, BussO Lubich to wed Ida Johnson both of Bisbee; J. B. Long to wed Ger trude King. both of Lowell; Amos Nel son MeLennOn to wed Mary Elizabeth Gaden. both of Bisbee; William Duke to wed Cleo Davis; George Williams to wed Mary Edwards both of Doug las; G. w Rockhill of Bisbee to wed Mabel Hill of Tombstone; F. P. Pew to wed Pearl McKiernan, both of Doug las; Lon F. Searle of Forrest Station to wed Tealey May Jones Of Douglas; Arthur Bridgman to wed Louise I San ders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
HOOPES SOUNDS FIRST CALL FOR
 THE THIRD LOAN

J. W. IIOOpes. deputy governor of the IT. S Reserve bank at Dallas. sound ing the first preliminary call for the third liberty loan. has written the banKs of his district to prepare them for the work ahead No orator or writ CT can excel this banker in making a strong and stirring appeal to true Am erican hearts. Through courtesy of the Bank of Bisbee the Review takes pleasure in printing the full text of the first call for the third lean as fol lows:
 As the time approaches when the Third Liberty Loan is to be raised. we believe it timely and appropriate to draw to your attention certain facts which we consider of more than pass ing interest and importance.
 The government is finding it nee essary to call upon us three times within a year to provide by subscrip- tions to Liberty Loans. and on several occasions by the purchase of United States Short Term Treasury Certifi- cates. sums of money hitherto cOnsid- cred of fabulous prOpOrtiO1s- These facts should impress upon us as no mere words could do. the intense seri- OusneSs. the stern necessities of the situatiOn-one unparalleled in the his tory of this country or indeed of the world.
 Continued acquaintance with the more serious aspects of life is apt to bree indifference. and to distOrt our mental vision As the soldier shud- ders with horror at his first sight of carnage but later becomes hardened so are we apt to become cOmplacent under conditions which call actually for increasingly sTenuOus effort.
 The Liberty Loan with its original accOmpaniments of novelty and noise appealed to our national love of a new sensation in the Third Campaign much of the novelty will be lacking. but the serious purpose behind the campaign will have grown in serious ness and importance. Our money was needed when both the first and second liberty loans were flOaIed. but it will be more than ever needed when the third loan is called for. Our army has grown. our national payroll has grown the needs of our allies have grown. the needs of Ou rallies have grown. the necessity of for ever banishing the unspeakable menace Of Prussianism has grown No longer can we hope that the entrance of this country into the struggle will induce an early peace More arrogant, more desperate than ever the German government puts for ward its impossible claims upon the rights and life of humanity. and to ter ritOries to which they can have no title.
 Our government in its growing need is calling upon us to give up our luxuries. is conscripting the lives of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
THE LONE WOLF" IS
 FEATURE AT CENTRAL

With an extraordinary cast of noted players. headed by Hazel Dawn and Bert Lyten. Herbert Brenon's widely heralded SelZnick-Pictures version of Louis Joseph Vance's novel. The Lone Wolf. comes to the Central thea tre today. In addition tO Miss Dawn who is known to every theatregOer and picture patron in the country, and Mr- Lytell. who has been featured in num- erOus stage successes. Mir. BrenOn has engaged for this remarkable photo melodfama such other players Ct stel-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Bids for Bonds
 Opened Monday

The board of supervisors of Cochise county will meet in regular session in Tombstone on Monday next and be sides auditing the usual monthly bills will open the bids for the purchasing of the S1.OO0. 900 road bonds that were ordered issued by the election held in the county on Dec 4- The bids will be opened in the afternoon at two o'clock and it is understood there are several representatives of eastern bond purchasers in the county making investigation of conditions. etc. and there is little doubt but what the bonds will be sold at a large premium The bonds are to draw interest not to exceed 5 l-2 percent and are to run for a period of twenty years and fifty of the bonds are payable on the first of January of each year. As each bond is for the sum of 1000. S5.OOO will be paid on the first of each year com mencing on January 1st 1919. The in terest bearing coupons are payable on the 1st of July and the 1st of January each year.
 The board expects to be able to sell the bonds at a rate of interest less than the , 1-2 percent and that there will also be a good sized premium of- fered The clerk of the board has all ready filed in his safe a number of bids that have been sent in from out side buyers. There is a possibility that one of the local banks will put in a bid for the bonds.
 As soon as the bonds are sold the county road commission will get busy and there will be some active work started on some permanent roads in the county The first of whic whill be the paved highway from Bisbee to DOuglaS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

our sons, is controlling trade, labor. earnestness and firmneSs of purpose
 The test of our personal strength of character and determination is q hand I appeal to you very earnestly as a leader in your community to urge upon your fellow men both before anu during the next liberty loan campaign a steadfastneSs of purpose. an unset fish patriotism which shall reflect the spirit of a man who having set his hand to the execution of a necessary task would rather lose that hand than draw it back This is the spirit of our President. of our Allies-it is surely our own"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
HIGH CLASS PICTURES FURNISHED BISBEE BY
 MARIAN AND DETLOFF
Progressive Amusement Com pany's Two Houses Pro- vide Highest Class of En- tertainment.

The class of moving pictures TUT nished lately by Messrs- Detlof and Mahan fer their Eagle and Orpheum theatres is worthy of more than pass ing notice or press announcements This writer used to patronize the pic ture shows of a northern city up to a period within a year He claims 10 know about the 1O-cent shows and the houses where only features were shown and the price raised to 25 and 50 cents For five weeks hand run ming he has seen at the two houses in question the finest and classiest pic tures possible to put upon a screen Strong and striking feature pictures every one of them Costly to pro duce and to display. Clean as a run ming brook
 Movie fans in this canyon have not been slow to appreciate the higher class and quality of the pictures on the screen Comment and praise have nOt been withheld And the patriotic features shown lately have. been the best Obtainable in the picture markets O. the world
 Another thing; the Orpheum man, agers have announced several spoken pls-ys to come this month that are Broadway successes with popular ar lists in the cast There is no greater comedian upon the stage today than Max Figman. who comes soon in a great farce. Nothing But the Truth" Three or four other shows of the same class are announced. DetlOff & Ashan are trying to give the best pictures and shows they can possibly secure for this city and their efforts should be known and rewarded
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESlIITS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
TN OLD KENTUCKY"
 AT 0RPHEUM SOON

How many reels in your show was the question put to the manager of In old Kentucky" by a typical young American recently as he looked at the pictures in the front of the thea tre When told it was not in the pic tures. but the play was given by real live people. he retOrted; You cant fool me: I'm from Missouri. How can you have horses on the stase2' The manager. to humOr him. took him to the back door and showed him the real live horses and scenes back of the stage The yOungsteT looked up and said: You must be from old Ken lucky the way you showed me.
 This show will be al the OrpheUm February 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
NEW SHOCKS FASHION NEWEST CREATION

Joan of Arc smocks he a feature this but there is little wonder for when you these chic. Frenchy little garments with their quaint shocking of silk hand embroidery and the pretty pastel coorngs of Japanese orepes Gins of all shades copenhagen blue. green gold etc; in Amer ican linen trimmed popular pai6s all with such big roomy pockets that add the charm of the clever col lars that match you will say did. this will be the sport of the season" The open and slip models with belts of basket cloth the display on the second floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
NewSbring Goods AriuingDaily

Like the first tender buds of spring, the stock is beginning to GAILY bedeck shelves each day Every department from ladies dresses, millinery dessgoods shoes, shirts ties and suits all taking the freshness of spring. Almost hourly we are opening view charming dress stunning hat and the shoe department has treat for the ladies place some of these fashion creations there ARE MUST CO REGARDlE ESS OF COST to make room IT big bargains together with the very first styles of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
NEW SHOWING SWEATERS

There many decidedly new styles in sweaters for ladies this spring Dame fashion picks the slip model the one to lead however; and for those who particular about cOlors and like particular peo pie. there seems end of combinations of these lOvabe sweaters in shades of contrast ing coOrs. the collars and cuffs coming in brushed wool pink and white. and white, green and grey coral and white blue and grey maize and white also many in the solid coorS. There are open coat models too with belts and shetland collars all are real wool which makes the price really feature S750. SS5O. SlOO0 and Sl2O0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

character Co tine Sel-uick output. and Is tn decided contrast To his two most recent productions, War Brides" and
 The Eternal Sin The Lone Wolf story was one Of the most successful among Mir NanCe's most stirring nov els of adventure and holds every ele- msut that goes l0 L.ILe icslW, pic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

police as the Lone Wolf. and charm ing and clever member Cf the secret service. In the course of the story such thrilling episodes as a running battle through the streets of Paris. the burning of large building and combat in the air between Seroplanes are shown on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

ture of universal interest. The plot is Ingenious and moves with rapidiy and wealth Of dramatic surprises that are certain Go keep the spectators keyed to the highest pitch of excite ment
 The theme concerns the adventures 0i a master DIaOksmdu known to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

lar capacity as Alfred Hickman. Ed ward Abeles. William F. Shay. Stcph- en Grattan. William Riley Hatch. Flor enCe AshbrOoke. Juliet BrenOn. Joseph Chsilis>. Ben Graham. Robert Fischer and Master Cornish Beck
 --The Lone Wolf is Mr. BreUon s fIst contribution ot meludI~mat-c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
NeU Seasons Dresses Early Spring ArriUQLS

Milady can now flower into the grandeur of spring with the early arrival of these charming Sttle dreS- SeS. The rich cOlOrings of Taupe. Rose and the so diff ierent shades of grey. just sing of spring One can
 hardly imagine the charm and delicate lines of tailor
 ng and trimmings that will
 .nchant the lovers of perfect fashion. TaffetaS of solid colOrs. plaids and stripes with over skirts of Georget Crepe. trimmed in gold sha- dow embroidery. some with beads mingled into quaint designs around the girdle. are some of the creations. The new rolling collars are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Spring Millinery Smart Suggestions In NelU Shapes

To say which are the prettiest Ot these cute little bouquets of fashion is almost impossible for us. in fact we give is up and leave the choice entire ly in your hands; but even you. will be amazed and Overioyed when yoC see the many small turbans made oi Georgetta combined with Siserie braid and pretty flower and cunning ribbon trimmings or grey and sand. which. by the way. are the leading shades this spring. also the hustle hats and the high front military turbaGs which are created from Sise- rie braid faced in satin others Of GeOrgetta crepe and satin tops trim med with smart tailored bows and pretty fancies that come in Pekin Blue which gives promise of being an exceptionally popular color. They are very reasonable priced too. SS.eU to SI5.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Buy War SaUings
 Stamps

We sell War Savings Stamps. also accept them at face value m exchange on any purchase. Bv huyine W. :. Stamps you are aiding your government Do Your Bit.