davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BEBAN AT STRAND
in new PICTURE
Jules of the Strong Heart" Depict
ed by Film Favorite.

George Beban will be seen in
Jules Of the Strong Heart" the
photoplay feature OF the bill at
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days Of this week. His interpretations
of Latin types have endeared him to
those who realize the true perfection
Of his art. An admirer Of Beban
writes:
George Beban's pictures are in
variably clean, wholesome and inter
esting and OF a pictorial quality that
marks high development Of the art Of
the photoplay. They give something
to think about, awaken latent emo
tons and ambitions and send one
from the theater uplifted and with a
kindlier feeling toward our fellow
men"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
"THE RAINBOW GIRL" COMING

"The Rainbow Girl Klsw and -
lander's new musical comedy r due
ton, which scored a big hit y zen IL
was originally presented in lilaoel-
phia a short time ago, will r suns itf
tour at the Academy OF Nv ic, Bald
more. on February II. Tho foIlovinS
week Il will be presented I the Ma
tional Theater. ~washtngto.i, prior j.
its New York premiere
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Vews from Realm Stage Screen
Who's Who in the Pictures.

Ian amusing scene from
ssTOot-Toot!s the attraction
at the National this week
Hwnliam Gillette and Louise
Rutter I'm "a Successful Ca
lamity.S at the Belsseo.
IE- N. Newman, who In deliv-
erfng q series OF trnveltaIks
at the BelaseO.
4-some beauties from Lady
Dun-Gordon's fashion show
at n. +. Keffh's.
-CIarenee Lydston, q popular
menber OF the Poll Players
IMlle. Leona Guerne, who
headlines the biil at the Cos
mos fhis week.
IElsBe Ferguson In sRose of
the worid,S at Loew's Colum-
s-Dorothy PhiIlips I'm sPay
Me- Mt Moore's Garden.
crsuru Aoki Hsyakswa In
SThe Curse of hn,' at
Moore's strand.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

Bernard Granville, of the vaudeville
galaxy usually Illuminating Broad
way, has been sometime here dancing
attendance on the War Department,
from which a commission is expected
to issue to him any day. Granville
enlisted. was made a sergeant. and
for some time did recruiting duty in
vaudeville, taking part in a perform
ance devised to interest New York
youths in def4ding their country.
He added many men to the lists.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BRIcE AND KING AT KEITH'S.

Brice and King. the musical comedy
stars, will replace Theodore Kosloff
and Company at b. IF. Keith's tonight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
BUCKEYE

Mr. kile Bradshaw spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Brown.
Rev. D. f. Sebastian filled his reg
ular appointments here Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning
Mrs. Alice Crutchfeli. Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette Peel spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and
family
Mr. William Smith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Yatcr were
guests Sunday Of Mr. ". II. Gul'cy
and family.
Mrs. j. +. Edwards and little
daughters. are spending the week
with her father, Mr.. Manley. in
Mason county.
Mrs. Robert Long and son and
daughter, Willie and Francis. were
visitors in Berea and Richmond
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Rob;. Noel and niece, Miss
Lillian Kelly OF Lancaster, spent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
MARKSBUKY

Mr.. Killion is quite i'll at the home
of his son with tuberculosis.
Corn planting has been held up
on account of the rainy weather.
Quite a number of fields have been
planted.
Messrs Robt. Fox. and Noel Bogie
and Misses Virgie and Pearl Hogg,
were visitors Sunday in Richmond
and Berea.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson of Buckeye,
Mrs, Thomas Chestnut of Fayette,
were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Bogie, Sunday.
Mrs. James Turner and daughter,
Della Mae, have returned from a
several days stay with her brother,
Mr.. Chas. Durham Of Springfield
Mr.. Clayton Arnold was recently
rendered unconscious by a runaway
horse, when he was thrown from the
buggy. We are glad to note his
improved condition.
The ladies Of the community are
requested to take a lunch next Sat
urday which will be disposed Of at
the sale of the j. b. Kemper farm
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Mr.. W. D. Marksbury sustains an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
JUDGE Makes ERRONEOUS
PREDICTION REGARD
ing LAWYER.

about one clean shirt is all
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away to a mere shadow;
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up with pain. Doctors con-
tinually gave him morphine and
were about to operate for gall
stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect
health again" II is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
R. E. McRoBERTS, Druggist,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

injured foot from being run down
by an automobile Sunday while re-
turning from church, He will not
be able to return to his place Of
business for a few days on account
of it.
Mr.. Leslie Cunningham and fam
lily have moved to a farm which he
recently purchased near Salyisa.
They will be greatly missed in our
community as Mrs. Cunningham was
president of the Ladies Working
Society. and will be especially miss
ed in this phase Of work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
The war AS A
MELTING POT.


We hear much these days Of tn,
melting pot as applied to the Ameri
canization of our foreign immi
grants. While the need has beer
great that this foreign element be
fused with the national life a.
quickly as possible. there is yet an.
other phase of American life where.
in the melting pot can render great
service, and that melting pot VIII be
developed in the war upon which
we have entered.
Until recent years America has
been distressingly provincial. Not
provincial as a whole, but rrovin-
cial by sections. The down easter
looked with suspicion upon any
thing having its origin outside old
New England. The southerr er
viewed all parts of the country save
the West as alien territory, and only
had a tolerance for that section he
cause it was made up target; Of his
kinsman. The citizens of the Mid
die West has always been convinced
that creation ceased with the com
pletion Of his territor. and 80 Il
ran. The thoughts and customs Of
the various sections were antaeon-
istic. and it was only grudcingly
that either could be brought to adj
nit that there might be anything Of
merit come out Of the other.
All this the war will change. We
viii no longer be a nation Of many
elements all antagonistic and out of
sympathy. We will no longer waste
our energies in berating and belit-
Ting our neighbors because, for
sooth. they may not view all Of life
with our eyes.
In France there are today young
men from every part of this coun-
try fighting side by side, sharing the
same dangers and the same death
As the war progresses their numbers
are increasing. Each is learning
from others, and each is uncon-
sciously learning to see life from
the others viewpoint. As the as
ISOLATION progresses, many common
views will be developed, and where
antagonism exists, close and intim-
ate contact will gradually but sure
~ bring each into harmony with the
other.
When this war is ended and our
boys come home, it will not be a
crowd of provincials we shall well
come, but an army of cosmopolitans
citizens, we may say. These
men will have probed to the bottom
the character of their fellows and
learned all there was to know of
them. And in that knowledge they
will each have found much of value
when fully understood, and will have
learned to appreciate to the full the
good points of all.
The war will complete what our
great industrial development had
begun-it will make Of US at last
one compact nation, all americans
all with a common inter
est interest, a common love and a
common destiny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

the day with Mr.. Thompson Davis
and family, Sunday
Mrs. James Stapp Of Lexington.
and Mr.. r. " Rcichelderfcr, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, were visitors last
week 81 Mrs. Nal Carter, and Mr. j
i. prather.
Misses Maymc Matte calico, Of
Richmond, Bette Mae Paris Of Par
is. and Wayne Sebastian, Salir
Teater and Ethel Ray. Rev. D. T..
Sebastian, Messrs George Calico and
Smile Hill were entertained sun iJy
at the nome Of Mr. and Mr. Walter
Grow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

There Is one way for every man tC
determine for himself whether the
world Is growing better or worse. Al
he has 10 do + 10 ascertain whether
the number ~ people who agree with
him Is Increasing or diminishing
Houston Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

In matters ~ conscience fist
thoughts ARE best: IN matters ~ pru-
dcncc last thoughts are hcst.-Robcrt
Hall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
CHANDLER SIX
$l505
First Quality Has Put
Chandler i'm First Place

| WHEN men talk of fine cars selling at me-
w dunn prices they speak first of the Chandler
Because for five years, the Chandler has been such
H al good car SO well built, so dependable in its SER
vice on the road. And because now, so distinctly
it offers extraordinary value.
The most distinguished feature of the Chandler
Six is its marvellous Chander-desiened and
Chandler-b uilt-which, through five years of re-
finement without radical changes has been devel-
oped to point approxmatne perfection
The life, pickup power and endurance of the
Chandler motor have been a revelation to thou
sands of experienced motorists
Inc Chandler motor is mounted in really great
chassis, and Chandler bodies offer an attractive
range of choice
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
''"'S" touring c"' SiS'S
fonr-fGSsenGcr ar
q D. veia.d
CONE CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
KINNAIRD BROS, Lancaster
Phone &c.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
U. S. MINE OUTPUT IN 1917
SET $5,O1O,94S, 900 RECORD

Under the spur of war demands,
mineral production in the United
States reached the unprecedented
value of $5,1O1, 94S, 900 in 1917, exceed
ing by forty-three per cent the previ-
GUS record made in 1916, the geolog-
ical survey announced today in its
final report for the year.
The increase in value was $1,496,-
967,0 900. Blast furnace products (pig
iron and ferro alloys, copper, coal and
petroleum contributed seventy-four
per cent of the years total value and
lightweight per cent of the increase in
value
Metals established new value rec
ord and represented forty-two per
cent of the increase in value.
Metals established new value rec
ord and represented forty-two per
cent of the mineral production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
NAVY WILL NEED MEN
Hundreds OF Thousands Must Be Re-
cruited Next Year

Two hunded thousand men must be
recruited for the navy next year to
take the places of men enlisted for the
war who will be demobilized. Capt. II.
Laning, chief OF the bureau of naviga-
ton. made this estimate last week in
asking the House naval affairs COM
mittee for an appropriation of $4,000
600 TO cover transportation and re-
cruiting expenses.
After July /, next. $4,000 men will
be needed in the regular naval force
to man the naval and Shipping Board
vessels. Capt Laning told the commit
tee. The regular army at present has
215,000 men, and 10000 of these en-
listed since the war began--120, 900 for
four years and $4,000 for the duration
of the war More than so per cent of
the war recruits have asked to be dis
charged. Captain Laning said and the
navy is in honor bound to release
them.
THE navy has made no promises to
release the men WHO enlisted for four
years" he added, but all understood
they would not be held after the war
ended. Unless they are released the
navy will be made up of disconnected
men and its efficiency will be low
Cred"
In addition. il was explained. as soon
as peace terms are signed the naval re-
serve forces, numbering 100000 men,
must be placed on inactive duty.
Captain Laning announced that 10
per cent of the men of the regular
naval force will be discharged at once
and that by July /. next, 100000 men
of the present force viii have been re-
leased. None will be discharged from
certain branches like the radio and
hospital corps. which must be main
tanned at their present strength.
Captain Laning stated he believed
there would be little difficulty in OBJ
tanning the 10000 recruits needed. The
fascination of sea life will attract
many of those discharged, he said. and
others who may find ii difficult to OBJ
tain work ON land and will enlist to
make sure of regular jobs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Advertisements in the popular mag
azines by concerns that contract to
build anything from one house to a
complete ely have attracted consid-
cradle comment lately. The contract
seems somewhat less formidable how
ever. when it is recalled that construc-
ton work of this sort is mere mat
ter of rou inc in the motion picture
production business.
A village, complete with church,
stores, houses, rustic bridges over a
specially provided stream, lighting
system, drainage and paving. is the
scene of large part of the new Theda
Bara super-produc ion. "The She
Devil" recently completed by William
Fox. The work, required only few
days, and included, besides the village,
house on the apex of mountain and
directly opposite. on another noun
tain, reproduction of an ancient
Moorish castle.
The She-Devil' will be shown at
the Republic theatre Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
AT COLONIAL TOMORROW

Norma Talmadge at her greatest in
a powerful and unusually tense pic
irritation of the famous stage play,
1.-THE Heart of Wetona," at the Co
lonil tomorrow matinee and evening.
THE Heart of Wetona." is without the
slightest doubt one of the most beau
tiful pictures ever produced with
Norma Talma6ge as the star. The To-
cations that have been chosen as a
background for the screen adoption of
this successful play, present many
gorgeous scenes of the west. And not
only are the scenes of the finest, but
the story itself and the way 1t has
been .old reaches the high water mark
in pictures. "The Heart of Wetona, ;
which had wonderfully successful
run at Belasco theatre, New York city,
is just the sort of story that lends
itself 20 the screen. 1t is Western
story OF a wonderfully interesting
type and play that has a great APP
peal. Norma Talmadge plays the
leading role in this picture with a
keen understanding of dramatic val
ues, Offering charac .erization that is
one of the finest things she has ever
done for the screen. She makes
Wetcna realistic role. Thomas
Meigham, her leading support, is ex-
cellent as Hardin. the government.
agent. Mack Sennett comedy also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

TOO Fat To Fight the Rex Beach
picture produced for Goldwyn. comes
to the Republic theatre Saturday, with
Frank Mcintyre in the featured role.
The combination of Rex Beach as the
author OF a patriotic drama and the
acting of Frank Mcintyre is sure to
make sensation
Rex Beach has cast Frank Mcintyre
for the role of Norman Dalrymple, a
former football star, now known as
"Dimples" because of his excessive
fat He is laughed at by his friends
and good-naturedly scorned by Helen
Brewster. the girl he loves. Every
branch of the service has turned poor
1Dimples" down and too fat to fight"
has come to mean worse than death
to him. I'd give a leg If / could be
over there with the boys" he says
Finally man who is raising a mill
lion dollars for the Y. NJ c. A. is in
strumental in getting "Dimples" into
that splendid work. He proves him
self a hero every minute of the long
days and nights Then he remembers
nothing until French officer stoops
10 pin decoration on his still expan-
sive bosom as he lies in a base hos
pi.al.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
RETAINS COLLEGES
Continued from Page ID

junior units in secondary schools. City
high school corps are already estab-
lished in Boston. Chicago. Denver and
a large number of o.her cities.
THE change from the students army
training corps to the reserve officers
training corps is being made so rap
Idly that a large part of the equip
ment used in the various institu ions
for the students army training corps
will be kept on hand TO be used for
the reserve officers training corps.
The administration of the reserve OFF,
GERS raining corps has been placed in
the hands of the committee on educa-
ton and special training, which oper-
ates under the training and instruc-
ton branch of the war plans division
of the general staff. The commit ee
will attempt TO make available large
amount of scientific and technical ma
terial which has been developed by
the experience of the war, and in all
units of the reserve officers training
corps special emphasis will be placed
on physical training and mass ath-
letics."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
on THE SICK LIST

Mrs. William J. Seeley, wife of Mr..
Seeley, of Carvel Hall. is critically i'll
at her home. 1874 Conduit street. suffer
ing from relapse from the flu. .
Mrs. Charles r. Lee and infant son
have been very sick for several days
of influenza, but are reported on the
mend
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hill have been sorely afflicted during
the Christmas season. Their daugh-
te, Mrs. Puryear, wife of Major Purs
year, Y. S. Nj c.. now with the Army
OF Occupation in Germany, has been
very i'll and their grandson, little lad
ole Allen O. Puryear. was desperately
Ill for some time Mr. Hill was also
quite sick, Mrs. Hill being the only
well member of the Hill household.
All were suffering from influenza and
little "Laddie" had bronchial pneu-
monia, following flu. On Christmas
day two trained nurses were on duty
in the Hill family and two physicians
had to be called in. All are now on
the road to recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
RED CROSS ENROLLS
100000 NAMES

Scattering returns received at Ma
tional headquarters showed an enroll
ment of 100000 persons in the
Christmas roll call of the American
Red Cross. This represented reports
from forty per cent of the chapters in
welve divisions, with no reports from
any chapters in one division.
When the campaign ends the Red
Cross officials believe that the total
enrolment will equal the 2S,000,000 of
last year The roll cali has been handi-
capped by influenza and bad weather
In many parts of the country and the
final day will be devoted to rounding
up all persons who are not wearing
the 1919 Red Cross button
The Central Division, Michigan, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska,
was still in the lead today, with ap-
proximately 100000 enrollmep.s The
Atlanta division. New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. retained second
place, with close to 100000 members
Other division totals reported were:
Southwestern Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. 1925
AIS; New England, Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, about 100000; Penn
sylvania, Delaware. 100000; Lakes,
Ohio, Ken lucky and Indiana, 1,400, 900.
No returns have as yet been received
from the Northern Division, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
ADAPTABILITY OF AUTO
Motorcar Readily Put To Many Dit.
ferent Duties

From the moment of Americas ac-
tive entrance in the world war the
American-built automobile became a
chameleon in the variety of uses and
service it was called upon to give and
perform When the efforts and work
of everybody in the country had to be
doubled and trebled to meet the I'M
usual demands upon time and ability,
it was due to the adaptability of the
automobile that such transition could
be made so quickly and without any
apparent lessening of our efforts in
other directions. This proof of the
utility of the automobile has made it
one of the obvious essentials to peace
time work. The place it will occupy in
the worlds reconstruction activities
could never be equaled by any other
utility or device.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
AHEAD OF 1917


Production of bituminous coal dur
ing the week ending December IA fell
off. according to reports received by
the fuel administration. The week end
ing December showed an improve
ment over the previous weeks, but the
production of last week showed de-
crease of 34S,000 tons, or SO per cent.
'The production during the week
ended December a." says the fuel ad-
ministration,' exceeded, for the first
time since October 26, the output for
the corresponding week of 1917, the in
crease being 1,443, 900 net tons, or 1876
per cent
For the coal year to date the pro-
duction of bituminous coal is estimated
at 31,242,000 net tons, as compared
with 391, 901 900 net tons during the
period from April l to December IA,
1917. gain of 39,341,000 net tons, or
10. per cent.
The production of anthracite coal
in the week ended December IA, esti-
mated at 924 900 net tons, not only ex-
ceeded the previous week by 117,000
net tons or GA per cent, but also ex-
ceeded the corresponding week of 1917
by 100000 net tons, or So per cent.
1t also recorded the highest weekly
production since the week ended Oc-
tober ~
THE total production of anthracite
for the coal year to date is estimated
at 70.702.000 net tons, decrease of
1.474,000 net tons. or per cent. for
the corresponding period in 1917"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
ST. NICK AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Santa Claus will be at the College
Avenue Baptist church to give the
children of the Bible school their treat
tonight at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited.
A pleasing program will be presented.
Eggs in potato nests are a good sub
stitute for eggs on toast.