davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN A|RNAN
 FAILS TO RETURN
Entire Expeditionary Force in France Mourns the Loss of Captain Hall, the Famous Aviator-Attacked
 Four Germans.

At the American Army Headquar- ters in France, May 8.-There has been great aerial activity on the American sector southwest of Foul, and Captain James Hall, the famous French and American army fiier, is reported today as missing after bat tie in which he and two other Ameri- cans engaged four Germans.
 The entire American army is today mourning over the loss of Hall. All wonder whether he was killed or was able to bring his machine safely to earth after his battle over Pagny-sur- Moselle.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
NEW CONTRACTS MADE FOR
 SUBMARINE CONSTRUCTION
Emergency Fleet Corporation Substi- tutes Contracts on Flat Basis of
 $960.000 for Each Ship.

Washington, May 8.-The cost plus contracts of the Submarine Boat Com- pany, at Newark, N. J., for the con struction of 160 steel ships of five thousand tons each, have been can celled, Charles Swab, production di- rector of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, this morning informed the Senate Commerce Committee in an investigation of the company's work.
 The new contracts drawn up were substituted on a flat basis of $960,000 for each ship.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
THIS CORPORATION HAS MANY LIKE PLANTS IN ARKANSAS
 AND OKLAHOMA.
THE CHANCE SHOULD
 MEAN MUCH TO MENA
Tentative Lighting Ordinance Sub mitted to City Calls for 24-Hour Service Within 50 Days-Price
 of Light Plant $24,20O.

Negotiations have been quietly carried on for several weeks that were finally brought to close Wednesday by which the Commonwealth Public Service Company, corporation with headquarters at Muskogee, Ok. be- comes the owner of the Tomlinson Brothers Electric Light Company and the Mena Ice and Cold Storage Plant.
 This corporation is incorporated un- der the laws of Oklahoma and now owns and conducts something like thirty public service plants fin 0kla- homa and Arkansas.
 Should Mean Much to Mena.
 One of the provisions of the tenta- tive ordinance submitted to the city council Tuesday night was that with in sixty days from the granting of the ordinance there should be operated in Mena a 24-hour electric service, 6 feature long desired and of real im- portance to Mena's welfare. It also is stated that large reduction will be made in the cost of street lights to the city, and this without imparing the service.
 According to statements of off, cials of the company, central office for the management of the two plants will be established, and at this office all the modern conveniences for light users will be kept, and ev- erything reasonable done to promote the use of electric current in the city for both household conveniences and power.
 Radical steps already are we'll un- der way at the ice plant to increase the output and improve the quality, and to render the best possible serv- ice
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
GERMANS STILL
 HELD IN CHECK
Teutons Must Attack Soon on Vest ern Front or Admit Defeat--Hun Striking Force Greatly
 Weakened.

New York, May 13.-Assuranc of their ability to stem the German force grows among the allied leaders as the enemy delays a renewal of his offen- sive from day to day. With the French reserve almost intact it has been de- cided not to incorporate the American army in the Anglo-French armies at this time, and not to use it until it is complete and self-sustaining.
 Washington has no official confirm ation of this report received in letters in the form of summary of report issued by the British war cabinet, but qualification is felt that the American army will be able to meet the foe as an entirety.
 When the German menace against Amiens, Paris and the channel ports became so serious and General Foch assumed supreme command, all avail able American troops were offered the generalissimo. A large number were rushed to the important battle line and sector west of Montdidier is now held by the American soldiers.
 Huns Man-Power Wanes.
 Germany's military leaders have used most of their reserves in their attacks since March 21, and the Brit ish and French armies, with the re- serve French force, are deemed fully able to deal with further enemy on- rushes. The allied strategy is aided by the fact that the Germans must at- tack or admit defeat.
 1t is now two weeks since the dis astrous repulse north of Mount Kem- mel and in that time the Germans have gained hardly foot in either Flanders or in Picardy. The French and British, however, have taken some small and locally important positions in limited attacks, the latest advance having been made by the French north of Kemmel village in the capture of Hill A and an adjoining farm. It is felt the Germans cannot delay their attacks in strength much longer and that important sectors southwest of Ypres and between Arras and the Somme will soon resound again to the clash of mighty battles Meanwhile the opposing cannons are firing thou sands of shells into and behind the hostile positions.
 On the Italian Fronts.
 On the Italian front the fighting is becoming sharper with the Italians on the offensive After the successful operations on Monte Corno, south of Asiago, the Italians have wiped out an Austrian advance post on the impor- tant height of Col Del Orso between the Brenta and the Piave.
 Austrian patrol parties were re- pulsed north of Lake Garda and along the line west of the Brenta.
 Announcement that Emperor Charles had gone to the front to wit ness the start of a new offensive against the Italians which has not de- veloped, has not improved internal condition in the dual monarchy and the existance of separate Austrian state is reported to be in danger. Baron Burean, with the emepror, now has gone to German great headquar- ters, where. it is said, the foreign min- ister will discuss plans for the mili- tary and commercial alliance of Ger many and Austria Hungary.
 The serious lack of food which has caused outbreaks in Austria and Bo- hemia has spread to Calicia and many are reported to be dying of hunger.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
D. R. Roberts Dead at Alder.

D. R. Roberts died at his home at Alder Sunday night, after lingering illness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon and burial was in the Alder cemetery. Mir. Roberts was the father of Victor Roberts and Mrs. J. B. Goss of this city, both of whom were at the bedside when the end came.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
Another Polk County Lieutenant.

Thomas Brogan, son of Mir and Mrs. J. N. Brogan, living on Route No. 2, writes that he has received his certificate of appointment as second lieutenant in the field artillery, tho none of the men will receive the ac- tual appointment until needed. He writes that he expects to soon be moved from Camp Jackson, s. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

The Large type and large bone, Old King Sergis strain of Holstein cattle are not only the best dairy cattle, but are second to none for thrift, size and for beef. The sire of my Michigan cattle weighed between 1900 and 1900 pounds when saw him last August and weighs more than ton in winter time. J. Il. COX. Adv. 1f6-2t 20-2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

CHANGE IN WAR WORK PLAN

~ instruction from the War Department discontinued my plan Tor raising funds for all activities as it was stated that Red cross war keei Funds must be everything else we are asked to make drive the 2Oh t e gun this month raise the Relief Fund have beeu asked to act as Soliciting Manager for this drive
 appreciate much the offers support had from hun dreds of people this Activity Work and wish o ask you ame liberal support for the Second Fund Thousands 0 our oys are being crippled the batfeds Europe must that they are taken care of
 Trusting that the committee in charge support in this u''e Ho" '"e zo'h to the zuh am, Yours
 R.G COTE.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
FOURTH LOAN HERE SOON.
Plans for Another Campaign Next
 Fall Being Made.

Washington, May 10.-Before work on the Third Liberty loan is finished the treasury's Publicity Bureau has started preparations for the fourth loan, which will be offered next fall, Artists and designers were asked to submit designs for posters, window cards and buttons by June 1. These are to be donated to the government.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
Some Substantial Proof.

London, May 13.-"The most con- elusive evidence of the failure of the enemy's submarine campaign is the presence of huge American army and tons of stores in France" said James Wilson, chairman of the Amer ican labor delegation, who has just re- turned from a visit to the American army in France.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
J. c. ALLEN GOING TO COVE.
Long Prominent in Banking and 9th
 CT Circles in Hatfield. gnecfai to The Star.

Hatfield, May t5.-J. c. Allen, for years cashier of the Bank of Hatfield. in which capacity he has been very active in promoting all interests that were for the upbuilding of the com munity, has purchased the controlling interest in the Bank of Cove. at Cove, and will move to that place and take charge on June 1.
 l.. H. Johnson. for several years assistant cashier of the Bank of Hat field, will take Mir. Aliens place as cashier
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS
Little Rock, Ark. May II. 1918.

Little Rock, Ark May 1l 1918. To the Editor of The Star, Mena Ark
 Dear SirW please print page of your paper that Wednesday, be sold to manufacturing chaser has received from this purchasing Wholesale and retail should careful ruling The apply canners drinks candy ice soda water and interest in manufacture of products for All applications for pur chasing certificates should be addressed Division Administration Rock.
 Severe penalty will follow violation of on HAMP WILLIAMS.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
PENITENTIARY NOW HAS s4s.
There Are No White Women--61 Re
 leased in April.
Special to The Star.

special to The Star
 Little Rock, May e.-The records snow that on May the population of lhe Arkansas penitentiary was 946, as compared with a67 on April '. These are divided as follows: White men, odl; negro men, 586; negro women, is. There are no white women in the arkansas penitentiary During the month of April the decreases were as follows: Completed sentence, 30; pa- soied, II; escaped, IA; pardoned, B;
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
TORNADO KILLED EIGHTEEN.
Eleven in Iowa and Seven in Illinois
 Were the Victims.

Chicago, May 10.-The death list in yesterdays tornado in Illinois and Iowa stood at IS today, eleven in Iowa and seven in Illinois.
 The wires still are down, and it is feared that other deaths may not have been reported as yet.
 Probably 150 persons were injured, and the property damage is estimated at a million dollars.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
MENA SEED HOUSE SOLD.
Albert Robertson Combines It Witf
 His Grocery Business.

Albert Robertson has bought the Mena Seed House from Paul Muxen and combined the business with the Corner Grocery, tho for the present will keep the stock in the old location. By adding the stock of seed and feed to his other business Mir. Robertson has one of the best stores to be found.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

Kodak season is here. See the fine line of Kodaks, all sizes; also fresh Eastman and Rexo films, at Hilte- brands Studio. Adv. 99-6 16-2
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

If you want honest, faithful, eff cient service, vote for Joe Ferguson for State Treasurer and you will have what you want" Adv.1f6-1 20-1
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
pIIes Cured in 5 to Id Daya.

Your druggist will refund money If pAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudinx Piles in 6to i4 daya
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16
 SEDITION BILL NOW A LAW.
Measure to Punish DisIoyalty Signed
 By President Wilson.

Washington, May 10-The sedition bill providing severe penalties for dis loyalty which was before Congress for more than year was signed late yes- terday by Vice President Marshal and Speaker Clark and transmitted to President Wilson. He signed it to- day.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

Have you been stung? If so, have your kodak films finished at home by Hiltebrand, the Leading Photogra- pher. Adv. 99-6 1s-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-16

Good Secondhand Buggy for sale. See c. ". Capelin. Adv. 108&19tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
DoWu-State Elections

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. 3.--By
MA juriiy Of fix" votes. II. Il. Sullivan.
D'nI"rrat. was rr-"l"ctr,l mayor of Mil
ton today over II. {. Heck, Republican,.
-. T.. RAIDER. Republican. waS elected re-
rurirr. rh" Democrats elected TWO mcn-
h"Is Of the town council and tho Re-
IuhlI"nnS thrc".
In the li,nova election the Indepcu-
d"u; ticket. headed by J. Fl. CroSScn had
Il walk-a-way in winning from the Poo
Plies. progressive party headed by Fs,u-
ben Osborn for mayor. Following wciS
elected there today: Mayor. y. Ii. Cros-
>"7l; recorder. T.. f.. Way: council. j..
Workman. Andrew Daniels. Frank
St;lry ard W. T.. LcmaStcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04


ryrr.uSr& ,l,..lud",i. - i".r man n.nimHI
= cost uf >2i.i> Iur N"irnlarE recruit
~ i"lI: >lrl! "a i'l'. :mi >2h.'' ," '''.
.:r-i milt' "wn''i~ at I"''. ifi"f go
Il" d'i.i ct '!uriii:: 'h'' 'l\!! "hi' go
'"s,i !"'.''in''n "as "i.''l .'i' ANA '''''
ia" draft MAS 'nI"i'''!. i'"''l $3.50
IN '!!S' H|~It'G lt' ~. az" ''' 'h' li'l' B.
G''n..r,h ''r''wd"I '.rh' '"'';'Si"u t" say
lh;i Ia first hn'E - {" i'i"N ale al Az
Tun,'. array. i.'''rriii'' ''"nrId'rh'i"n
hi~l L." '"~1;d"i 81 S'i''i'"% IN n''l.
ne say. '''ii 'i"i 81 i've ''Nl"i;>'' 81 "''
''i!''I'H! i;:N''h~ !.'i'''. N"'N''I '"'N'H'
~" Efforts ''"!mi'h< "!"r 't'!i''t''' i'i'l''
Nu' t"rth :" li''' HtiH power ia SO
''''!' 49, "!'ii. It '''" '"'''''' - -
''H'ih'. H. ,''".' N,'|'' 80.
'''''''' i, 49,"
'.''' e...;,.:.r ,,,.
.t.. .,..,.
.,.i..' '',, @ ,r,,,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
MILLION men
CONTINUED From First PageD

Fnbr."7y Il 10 This III" extension
~ registration so men turning u
sine" June > Of las year and ih"r'
after Will add 700 nUu effective mon q
wear.
Class one comprises: Srn@i"
men without Dependent i'"lIi'N"s:
married men who have hahHuHi-
IL failed 20 support their iam!ilHa
vino arnr Dependent upon WIGS
.or support III not u>"luIiN en-
Gagged. and whusc families are
supported by income, ind"n"n"'
enI oC ,h"ir iHbOr~; unSkilled
farm lahorerS. rnskiIed indu+,
rial abo-rrs. r"GiStranl~ by o.
in RESPECT of whom no deferred
classification j. claimed o. made,
rrci.trartS who fail IN submit
oucstionnaire anG in respect -!
whom no Deferred CLASSIFICATION
j.. claimed or made" and all ;"I-
isrranrs rot inclil,'.d in any other
division o: Tho schedule.
Narrowed down under the HnaIy$I'
of The first draft made in I'll" report
the plan places Upon unattached SIN
Gle ut"u ana married man with 'nh"'
nendnnt incomes mast o. IN" W"iHhl
of military duty, inr ~ a%2rr Cat''
number Of men in in" other nlvIiIGNs
OF ClaS.. on. i very small
The First Draft.
General Crnwlrr InuS TIA ~"
rirSl draft ~Uria >>r'! til" highest "%-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
Stops.
Ne URkLG|A COVE
DIR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT REllEF--COST
DIME A PACKAGE.

Norvc-rackIng. splitting or dull
few mnncntS 20 Or. James Headache
Powders which COS; only 10 cents
package AT am drug store. It's the
.qu'ckcst surrst h"ai;arhe relief in the
wtole world. Don't suffer! Relivc the
arony ami distress now. You can
Millions ~ lnrn and women have
found that hra"achc or neuralgia
misery IS needless. Get what you sA*
fr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
Hundreds of Thousands
Deported Into Germany

rETEOGEtD "Wednesday. January :.
I'll" G"rman$ Pre- reported to have
transferred 3Uunnh civilian Poles and
IithuHnians furcibly IL Germany.
trlr'al H"rnlnfi, former commander
n-chiri and nn" a. the leaders In the
movement against the Bosheriki. has ar
rived in the district OF Don Cussacks.
{ The death oil General kornilorft VA.
reported unof!icially on Tuesday,
The members 81 former Russian gov
crnments. who were under arrest in u"
fortress &C 81. Peter and ST. Paul. ha>r
abandoned their hunger strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
TWO PAIRS TWINS
MADE BIG LOT O.
WORK FOR MOTHER
They Caused Mrs. David Harris
To Be All Run Down Till
Wentworth Came To
The Rescue.

A royal friend Of oyerworkel Non-
en- Is thia famous family tonic. One
OF the very strongest proofs OF tts
wonderful merits is the following
statement made 10 the Nerv-Worth
druggist AT New Castle. Pa. short
time ago:
New Castle Pharmacy My wife has
suffered from sewers nervous trouble
Tor four years. Could not sleep ana
get any rest. Was. all run down from
looking after my twin boys. four years
old, and another pair OF twins. Mn"
months old. She doctorrd a great deal.
but got no relief. Through friend
, she was advised 20 taNs Merry Wortf.
i purchased 4 bottle and she ~ one"
began TO improve. And now. after tax
ing the SecorI! ho;;!e. she has lost all
-her nervousness anu is rapidly gain
f1x IN weight and strength. We surely
N"rN-W"rth. rs it has been
. a blessing 10 LIS.
RAVE HARRIS.
al NinH s.. New Castle.
Baer's Drug Store sells Eery-Worth
in Wheeling. Your dollar back II the
tonic does not do tnr YOU what ! dld
1or Mrs. Harris.
Nery-Worth is sold IN Warwood by
n. E. Mcnamara Fulton. By the
Fulton Pharmacy: NIingo Junction.
By Moore Bro. Martins Ferry.
Ralston & Parker: s.. ClatrSVilie.
Patterson 6 Sons: Barnesr!lie.
Hilles Bros: Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Co.: Sistprsville by E. E. Utsqur:
New ArarttnSviil.. b. Hornbrook :
Drug Store: Mourd$vi!lA. J. II. Beam
Drug Co.: Bridgeport. Sethy c Reed
(Dent Pharmacy; Eellaire. nank'
worth Bros: Paden City. Morgan
Bros: N-e$' Alexander. +. X. Nc,
Conn: Edgew0od. Til" Edsewood
Pharmacy: Elm Grow. EtatuS Phar'
macy; BenW God. Rrnw"od Drug Co.;
McMechen. Carrol'< P:)armacf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
At Ridgeleyi

EliIt;ELT;I. ". Va. Jan. 3.-Thc Gil
IN" ticket. ~ follows. Vas elected
vith"uI opposition today: Mayor. John
w. shepherd: recorder. Willard Ever
stein: c"Gncirn"n. !. n. Morcland. WI
l.nrg >hurk. John y. Evans. +. E. Bigss.
MIl,.itn Mci,nrlnnI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
In Monongaiia Towns.

ssqec.A! Dispatch to tho Ia;"-'een'e;.
NORtANToWE. Jan. "'-M"n'E-
CALM county towns held municipal elec-
tjnrs today; The tickets In each case be-
I'M. nnu-uartisu.. Light votes were cast
ana l;uIc interest was displayed.
,yrstnyrr elected l.. L. LamiSun mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
nver Albert ShUnan. and Louis C. Sns'.
der recorder, without opposition.


Riverside elected ". Z. Craw -;
mayor over :. j. Lowell and Az Sbriv:r
recorder over Ray Houston.
~ Q. GuIdstrom was elected mayor y!
Star City Oh the Citizens Independent;
ticket. He defeated B. Il Brewer. "n
the Citizens ticket. for the frs, time ia
Years. There waS not 4 Socialist Il:
: H." Held. though for several years THAI
party had complete Contro! Of Star C)ty
affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
Ohio News Notes.

TTNDLAY--Florl Bell ppr. . Ee:ir-nla
daughter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. James opp o.
This city. was burned 10 Gath the
morning when h"r ri"th!ug !cf!i''d Whit
1tAnding near II stove.
KTNT--F4re d.ctrnye.: g!>.. ,ut;aSs =
At Lake Brady.
Observation-Disclosures Cha,!sr *. en-
6stat the Swedish navy. told Jurors in
federal court today te Wis an amateur
photographer. The Jurors dldn.; TX" his
work. although il was OF high ttrhn!"',
.-c>I1.nce. Chader Will spend che :rar
4, tail because O. his conviction tnc o:ii-
mi failure to report :" the drmIt bnau''t
<or physical examination and h"ca1aH -
has taken photographs. K Is said. nj Mr.
on,n-e works bridges. and importnI;
buildings throughout the United S'h'"..
-. lPOl.IS--ThiS c:tE has chosen
Edward e. Meyers. former sheriff. ri
G.llia county. as c!;y manager.
MARION-Coal dealers organ'1ed =
distribution bureau.
COUSGSTOWN .~- 10" Mahon:rg
County Food administrators today ':1"t'
Drtcea on a lars.. nu!uhrr az the rnusr
Sss4ntial commodities.
C1.EyEI.AND-Mvs. r:..o-S" :;I,.i.., -.
turned to Cleveland :o,t;? :."rn :, LII j.,
Akron although she had .b'rn r"po."d ~
tbs count mnrsu" as dead and bu-..I
t,rror had BEN rIaf. IL thc ,h"nt'!irn-
ZION o, tn. trndy Of 4 woman :uand ~ :,
tIeld.
uEIELANLp-Sta:e fire :narsha!s
sre investigating q t!rn IN the E. r
. Atearns & Company'> auto FACTOR.
KRON-Eire caused i loss 70: y'"."".'
m East Akron business block.
RYSSILLE;-l:srl Miners bakery
rned with mucE, hrsai ami flour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
Continued from First Page.)

riH i ". F"rrnr% hrahiug IL" Progress
%!l,~. j. A. Knight WAS elected r"-
,,nrd.r aud (. IL SwiS'r j. l.. Garner.
Alfred Duty. =. l.. S''''~'' and Guy Cory
W,i. r!.-'rrI '"r:ur:lur,l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04

Nearly inIt -! ;h', ~! -t"'i' 49, pa-
,olod und ~. granted :Iu"t r"'Ha>''S
from ;hc ts,tit..u't,t> '"H"? MI -"
,,,tsI6e ~. $40. :",-"'iSS:"u having
h.en granted hv ;h'; "l',n'"n"y board ,"
return to th.i- homes ard CORNER tri."f'>
\ lob awaits crsr; man nar";"d "r r'''
leased
More than hal: - ,t'. prisoners - H.
,anitenctarv At. i:rn Gs.utS az OH"
and a policy has h""u A'I"Ht"d ~ -.
,.lsnlency board ~: encouraging: tH':''
70 return hnni" When rci"aS"d.
Tho ;nen shown "!rH;"n"y yesterday
had served tcr.::S vare:nl rom: Fourteen
. months 20 rinI.n H''hr>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04

Asuistan. Secretary a: NS"i"ultUr"
f.,-l vroon,an has ..r:c";,;..,. an Invitation
70 deliver A.. aulr'S- h'r" a 49, 'Hnul:
,oeet.ns OF the r,l" STAT" board a. ;t@ri-
culture, January -. Others Wi." vi.
speak are Il. - E:an!so'r"7. 'niH Sih'''
t,nivefslt:: Fred g. ',roA;"t'. ~'H'" 200"
administrator. and Governor '">. tn
Ohio Fair Eos association viii n""'
January &c. Mnrlbc-S ar l;:nuaG"rs oF
,tounty fairs throughput: :hr stu.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
'ETHE DEVIL STONE. NEXT
GERALDINE FARRAR PICTURE

The release by Aircraft of THE
Devil Stone" coming to the Idaho for
three days commencing Thursday,
marks the sixth Geraldine Farrar
production filmed at the studios of
the Lasky company since the famous
prima donna first entertained the
field of the photoplay, two years ago.
It is interesting to note that all of
the Farrar productions have been ere
ated by practically the same working
organization, including the director,
Cecil B. DeMille, who has been re-
sponsible for the staging of the en-
tire series of remarkable features,
and Jeanne Macpherson, who wrote
the scenarios for the six photoplays
The selection of appropriate We
hicles for the noted star has been a
serious problem, but the great sue
cess of the Farrar films bespeaks well
of the judgment of the producers, who
have based the stories on big themes,
the more recent of which, "The Wom-
an God Forgot" and Joan the Wom-
an" created the new epoch in Cinema
art.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31

Thursday from Wellington, Kansas,
where they spent the holidays with
relatives.
Wendell Boden returned Thursday
from Los Angeles, where he has been
visiting for the past month.
Mrs. B. L. Sweetland returned to
her home in Jerome Thursday after
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Worthington, OF
this place.
II. X. Belmont spent Thursday and
Friday in Rupert, on business.
Mrs. H. E. Gundelfinger, who has
been quite i'll, is reported as much
improved.
The j. H. Woolley family are under
quarantine, one of the children hay
ing scarlet fever.
Ferry Johonsen was a Murtaugh Wis
itor Monday.
w. II. Dunn, Chas. W. Barlow, c.
T. Newbry and H. Eyers were visitors
in Twin Falls Friday.
The Commercial club met Thursday
in regular session, and adopted sci
of bylaws.