davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
SOLDIERS GLAD
TOKNOW KINDLY
DONORS NAMES

The soldiers for whom socks and
other garments are knitted by the
Red Cross and other organizations
similarly engaged are thankful for the
receipt of them, but they are doubly
thankful when they know to whom
to thank for the particular garment
they receive. 1t is we'll enough there
for for the knitter to signify in some
way who is the maker of the article
Mrs. w. II. Luenbley of this city
put her name and address into a
sock she had knit and the other day
she received the following acknowl-
edgement from the lucky soldier,
Walter j. d. Holt, medical depart
ment, First cavalry, stationed Mt
Douglas:
MY dear Mrs. Lumbley:
am writing this as a letter of
thanks. The other day we were
given two pair of socks each and
were told they We're from the Red
Cross. L had just said to some of
the boys in my tent, If we knew who
sent these nice socks to us We could
send a word of thanks. Just then
[ found your name and address. l
want to say l thank you for them.
| am sure the rest Of the boys APP
preciSte theirs. The government is
sues us socks, but they are not to
| be compared to those knitted at
| home
The writer than described life at
| the camp and in the service in a long
and pleasant gossipy letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
Qualify for the Primary

Phoenix is entering today upon the last week for
the registration of voters for the city primary and
general election. The primary is vital event
than the general election itself this year
for then, that is. March 1, mayor will be
elected. 1t is quite probable that at least
of the five candidates for the commission will be
elected. So that the general election will be matter
of mighty little Importance this year. Therefore.
qualify to vote at the primary If you want TO neglect
anything let it be the general election.
1t is not enough for good citizen who has a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11

Miss Garden in advance by conduct
ing voting contest throughout the
country. Through the medium of the
great American newspapers. motion
picture theatergoers of the nation
were invited TO state what they vould
like the famous diva to apnear in
on the screen.
The letters that come in xera on
many that most of the newspapers
forwarded them to the Goldwvn
headquarters in New York bv ex-
press. One Cleveland newspaper i'm
a period of ten days. sent Goldv1,n
more than 1900 letters it had re
ceived and three Chicago dailies for
warded fore than LOCO letters each
In the contest, The Juggler of
Notre Dame" was second choice. and
fSalome' was third, although Miss
Garden remarked that she had NO
doubt that there were many mora
who would prefer to see her in
"Salome,' only that they were too
embarrassed to sign their names ia
the request
Immediately after the result of the
contest had been announced. Gold
wynn opened cable negotiations with
the celebrated author, Anatole France
VINO lives in Paris. and direct ne
EQUATIONS with his New York agents.
Not only the American rights were
purchased, but those for the entire
world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
Mary Garden in "Ihais"

The story of That's, the Goldwyn
Picture in which Mary Garden makes
her screen debut and is taken from
the most sensational novel of the
nineteenth century. When Anotole
France, one of the greatest living
French authors, first produced this
novel it took the world by storm. It.
has gone through many editions and
is still selling in an enormous num-
Der of copies.
Some time later the famous COM
poser Massenet, used the story as
the basis Of one of his best operas.
Miss Garden has sung the. title role
of "Thais" many times. 1t was the
opera used for her prima donna de-
but in America. Chiefly because of
Miss Gardens sympathetic and high
ly intelligent characterization of the
heroine in the opera, Goldwyn was
able to obtain the screen rights to
"Thais" from the author. He had
himself seen the tremendous impress
sion made by her performance on the
operate stage and therefore had no
doubt about her success with it in
motion pictures.
Goldwyn made certain of the pop
ularity of That's as vehicle for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
GOOD MUSICAL
PROGRAM GIVEN

The following program was most
splendidly presented Saturday at the
School of Music, by piano pupils OF
Frank Ronald Evans, vocal pupils OF
Charles F. Carlson. violin pupils of
Heinrich Klingenfeld, expression pu-
pills of Sara Ward Hetherington, anu
dancing pupils of Edna Pearl RevaLo.
Piano
A flat Waltz. .Spindler
Marion Duncan
Les Foix du Matin Voices of
MorHlnS) ..---.... -.-.-. w llSOn
Florence Sloane
Vocal
Loves Tribute. ..... Hamblen
AS IN hose Jar. ........ Cadmon
Ferieda Laveen
Mrs. C. w. Ferry, accompanist.
Piano
E major Study. Concone
Isabel Stafford
Violin
Largo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
Viola Hartmann
Eunice Trimble, accompanist
Piano
Nocturne ............<..... Slater
Mary Kingsbury
! Dance
Dance of the Fan
Bonita Hull
| Piano
Land of Sunshine ..... Huerter
Dorothy Brownfield
Reading
Hearts and Hands
Margaret Merrill
Piano
Good Night ..........N evin
Deborah Brown
Violin
James Burson
Eunice Trimble, accompanist
Piano
Pierrette communicated haminadc
1nez Whitwell
Vocal
Where My Caravan Has Rested
................... Herman Lohl
Loreen Hewes
Mrs. c. w. Ferry, accompanist
Piano
A flat Etude ........w ollenhaupt
Maureen Olson
Vocal
Absent .Metcal1
/ Love You Truly. .............
...............Ca Carrie Jacobs Bone
Beulah Chambers
Mrs. c. w. Ferry, accompanist
Piano
Left Hand Study. Pickher
Chopin" Observation-Disclosures. GODDARD
Lucy Doyle
Dance
Rigaudon
Viola Hartmann
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

An Irish soldier coming out of ether in the hospital
ward after operation exclaimed audibly: Thank
Cod That is over"
Don't be so sure" said the man in the next cot
they left sponge in and had to cut me open
again." And the patient the other side said
why, they had to open me, too, to find of their
instruments"
Just then the surgeon who had operated on the
Irishman stuck his head in the door and yelled:
"Has anybody my hat?'
illustrated World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BAR SINISTER"
At HIP BIC HIT.

critic in New York recently said,
The picture patron is so wise in
this day, that he can smell a bad
picture before the can containing the
reels leaves the express office" 1t is
too true to be discounted by the man
who makes a study of his patrons.
At the Hip there opened yesterday
The Bar Sinister" by Edgar Lewis,
who filmed THE Niger" Light at
Dusk, and the wonderful Rex Beach
story, The Barrier" THE Bar Sin
ister' is even greater than his last
and supposed to be masterpiece and
to make sure the critic knew his
people when he said you can't fool
them nova days" the Hip turned
more people away yesterday than the
house would hold by some half
dozen Filings. Turned them away
because the picture is its own press
agent. 1t sends everyone who sees,
says the manager at that theater, out
a booster no matter what his view
point for it is the last word in
thrills, heart interest, dramatic value
and has the kick that all picture
makers are striving to find in their
products. The Bar Sinister" remains
for today and tomorrow and will be
followed by MY Unmarried Wife" a
smart story with plenty of pep.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
FEDERAL MEN EXEMPT

The state section Of the council Of
national defense calls attention to the
fact that no war tax shall be de-
manded by the agent of any transpor-
tation company from any officer or
employee of the United States, or of a
state territory or District of Column
bia who may be travelling on official
business. Such officer should submit
certificate to such effet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
"Nothing But the Truth"

Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
are afforded pleasing vehicle III
Nothing but the Truth" which comes
to the Elks' theater Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 10, 20 and
q.
Max Figman has more comedy roles
to his credit than any artist on tour
this season. Some have been fortu-
nate enough to see him in each of the
hcaracters, while a number of our
theatergoers have only seen him in
one or two. All will readily recall
his JUNCTION and ready wit.
1t is claimed by his managers that
the role he enacts in the comedy
success, Nothing But the Truth, -
the greatest latitude is given him
for his many and varied accomplish
ments as an entertainer. Many re-
member him in each of the follow
ing comedies, if they all were COM
edieS, for Mary James Pa, came pref
ty near being a comedy drama, though
advertised as "a comedy, "-"Old Curl
osity Shop" had a tear hidden be-
tween the laughs. for many of us,
and there was an under current in
the character he played in Fine
Feathers" that was so real and hu-
man, it made one think of someone
known intimately" THE Man or
the Box" and 1.-THE Substitute" and
one or two others make up Il roper
toire that is both varied and unusu-
al. The author of Mr.. Figman's pres
ent success, James Montgomery, now
has another play under construction
that he thinks will lust fit" this
we'll known comedian. and he prom
Uses a hidden touch of pathos so un-
usual in comedies. Nothing But the
Truth is a comedy of the purest
type, no tears, no horse play. an(
no slap stick being used to provoke
a laugh. The complications are wha
are termed legitimate-that is-th'
sequence of scenes grow out of th'
scenes preceding and bring SURPRISING
twists" so naturally, the auditor il
kept in a constant state of expec
| fancy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
Nood Snow at Columbia

. what might be said to be one Of
the best pictures ever shown at the
Columbia is The Maternal Sparl,',
Here Is a production that is in
tensely interesting and staged and
produced in a wonderful manner. II
is pretty little love story with many
gripping situations. 1t is the story
Of a young country attorney who
moves with his small family to the
city.' They live there happy and con-
tented but into his life comes a won1-
an. Glad rags and bright lights
turn his head and for a while his
family is forsaken. His wife did not
rush to the other woman in tears,
but what she did was more effect
i've and is the big surprise of the
play. The two reel comedy His Bust
Debut is also up tothe regular Key
stone standard
Professor Paftory will appear to-
night for the last. His work on the
accordion is marvellous. The man.
agement of the Columbia feel graft
fled over having secured such a high
class act.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
J. Warren Kerrisan at the Lamara


a Mans Man" Paraltas wonder
full screen adaptation of Peter 3.
kyne's virile, red blooded story OF
the same name, which is the attrac-
ton at the Lamara, gives J. War
rem Kerrigan. the star, a much wider
scope than any picture in which he
has ever appeared before. He has
been seen in western character parts
in many pictures. and while "A Mans
Man presents him in the same type.
it Is only in the opening scenes
when we find him as Il western min
ing engineer who has made a great
strike in the desert. In all his sub
sequent scenes, he appears in a much
different role than any in which
he has ever been seen, but for
swift action and sustained breath
less suspense, real excitement, and
genuine thrills, he has never APP
peared to better advantage. Melo-
dramatic in nature, the intense scenes
of the story follow one another with
the rapidity of rapid fire gun, with
the result that from the opening cpl
sodes in which we find our hero de-
Tending a young girl. then unknown
to him. from the insulting advances
of a commercial traveller on board
train IN the desert, 10 the end
that he forces the traveller TO alight
from the train at the next station to
receive a sound thrashing. to the
closing scenes in far off South Amer
lea, where he nearly loses his life,
but wins her heart and learns her
! identity, there is not a foot of pad
ded material. Every inch of film car
| riel real value, the entire feature
| going 10 make up one Of the strong
est screen dramas seen in this city
/ for many days.
The Black Diamond comedy take,
care OF the lighter side CT the pro-
gram in fine shape.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11
Peggy BIevins Coming to Phoenix

Peggy Blevins, who has a host OF
friends made locally while a member
last season of Ed. Redmand's com
pany, is booked for a showing soon
in Empty Pockets" in which she
has a very good part. Miss Blevins
who is now known by her late hus-
bands name, Belts, has made Il dis
tinct hit in pictures and has been
prominently cast in two big hits re
Gently. Her first part was in Brenon's
Fall of the Romanoff's and later
she drew fat part in Empty Pock-
cts which has been done by Mr..
Brenon for the Rupert Hughes story
of the same name.
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11

A delicate sugar bowl ana cover
and a large coffee saucer. from a set
OF china given to Martha Washing
ton by French officers at the close Of
the Revolutionary war, have Just
been sent to the White House again
by Miss Mary Curtis Lee, descendant
Of Martha Washington and daughter
of General Robert E. Lee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-11

If any one say that he has seen
just man in want of bread, I answer
that it was in some place where there
was no other just man.
st. Clement.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED.

with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitu-
tional conditions. and in order TO
cure it you must take an internal
remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous
surfaces OF tie system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed
by one of the cest physicians in
this country for years. 1t is
composed of some of the best
tonics combined with some OF
the best blood purifiers. The
perfect com bination of the. ingre.
dents in Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is what produces such won.
deaful results IN catarrhal condi.
tions. Send for testimonials free.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo,
o. All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa'
tlon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Miss Anna Belle Stewart, of
Mt. Vernon, returned last Satur
day from a two months trip
through the west She visited
eight schools similar to Langdon
Memorial and had conferences
with principals and teachers, con
corning new and approved meth
DDS In school work.
The trip also included railroad,
motor, and steamer travel thru
/, the most beautiful sections of
sections of the United States.
Canada and the Territory of
Alaska with a short excursion
into old Mexico just before
Americans were forbidden TO
cross the border
There were unusual expert
ences of eating and sleeping in
mud huts, forty miles and more
from a railroad, in communities
where no English was spoken,
and a thrilling escape on board
ship from a fire so 0serious as to
threaten the loss of the vessel
The lau nching of our great
battleship in San Francisco Bay
and from Seattle and the parades
of Camoufiage vessels were other
interesting and instructive fea-
lures of the trip
lcebergs, glaciers, and SHOWS
fifty feet deep as we'll as the
midnight sun which made it pos
sible to read without a light al
most all night were among the
novelties of travel in the far
North.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

the earth. We are persuaded that
this is the hottest weather on rec
ord With the Allied armies
crowding the Huns on all sides
killing and capturing them by the
thousands. Wonder if the Brute
of Berlin is not sitting up and
taking notice Mr.. Kaiser. you
will soon see the 'hand writing on
the WALL" When few more
thousands of the Americans are
placed on your trail, well, Mr..
Bill, our advice is for you to make
your peace with your God.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Master William Fish had 6
novel experience yesterday wher
he made the discovery that re
frigerator doors were not made
to swing on. He overturned
the refrigerator, spilled the milk
broke the eggs, procured a mic.
bruise over his eye, but he i.
still able to keep up his Thoma.
Edison Jr., investigations.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have bilious at
tack your liver fails to perform
its functions. You becomes CON-
stipated. The food you eat fer
ments in your stomach instead
of digesting. This inhames the
stomach and causes nausea, vom-
iting and terrible headache.
Take three of Chamberlain Tab
lets They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomanh
and you will be as we'll as ever.
They only cost a quarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

{ Miss leila Brown was home
from Berea last week. She has
been working for the College dun
ing the summer months
Mrs. James Rickels and two
children are visiting relatives in
Stanford. She will visit Preach.
ervllle before her return.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ballard,
Misses Onie Silvers, and T. j.
Ball motored to High Bridge, Sun.
day, and spent the day.
Robert BRYAN Mckenzie is OF
home for a few days from Jeffer-
sonville where he has a position
in the Z. 5. Quartermasters De-
pot.
Victor Beck, who was in the
drug business here fifteen years
ago. but now Post Office Inspec.
tor was here on business last
week.
Mrs. Victor Todd. of Quail,
and Mrs. Ora Todd of Level
Green were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Proctor first of
week.
j. Will Dooley, son of Isaac
Dooley of the Conway section,
left this week for Atlanta. Ca,
to attend an Officers Training
School.
Arch Chasteen has received a
card from his son David, stating
he arrived safely overseas. David
was with the boys who went to
Camp Taylor May 18th.
Mrs Jane Burk has received a
letter from her SON, Will, who
has been with our boys in France
for some time, stating he was
wounded and In a hospital
Mrs. Matte Mullins and son,
Robert, Misses Poynter and Mar
tina Burdine, and E. S. Albright,
had an enjoyable auto trip to
High Bridge, last Sunday.
William T. Adams writes from
Cambridge, Mass, that he has
about completed his Radio course
and will soon be operating on one
of our big ships on the Atlantic.
Hyatt Crawford left yesterday
for Indianapolis where he will
take a special mechanical train
ing. He volunteered in this
line of Government service some
weeks ago.
Bernard Monroe Franklin is
spending a three-weeks vacation
with his aunt. Mrs. Larry Bell
and his grandmother, Mrs. Geor.
gle Franklin. at Is4 South Lime
stone, Lexington. KY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Jones,
of the Level Green section are
rejoicing over the arrival of
another young son. Mrs Jones
and. the children are with her
people near Winchester.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16
LIVINGSTON

C.. "A. Blanford, who has been
agent for the LIN. at this place
for the past seven years is taking
a three months vacation.-Mrs.
Thomas Farley, who has been
sick for quite while, is very low
and not expected to live but a few
days.-Judge Cam Mullins and
Clerk S. F. Bowman, of Mt. Vernon,
were here Tuesday. MIR. land Mrs.
VIM. Baker, ST Mt. Verson, was
here Monday between trains. =
Daniel Ponder was in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.-O. D. Ponder Is word
ing at the freight house for a
while. DIR. Walker Owens, of Mt.
Vernon, was here between trains
Sunday. - Mrs. Della Baker. of
Memphis, Tenn, was here be-
tween trains Saturday. en- route
to Mt. VernOn.-Mr. and Mrs. D.
NJ Preston, were here Sunday en-
route TO Quail and Brodhead to
visit relatives - DR.. R...G. Webb
has his dwelling on Maple street
completed and will erect two more
near the same place.-G.S. Griffin
is in Louisville this week pur-
chasing goods Mrs. Oscar Ar
genbright and children have re-
turned from Corbin and Pineville,
where they have been visiting
relatives. - Mrs. Earl Rice and
children, of Louisville, are visit
ing her parents, brand Mrs. w T.
Amyx.- DR.. R G.. Webb was in
London, Monday, on business
Joel Woodall, of near Brodhead +,
was here Tuesday on his way
home from Laurel county DR..
w. Amyx has returned from Gin
cinnati after a few days sOjourn
in that city. - Our Brodhead
friend claims that when he gets
straight after US we show the
white feather. We will say who
never forsake a friend or turn
our back on an enemy, and are
as independent as a hog on ice
and speak our sentiments, let
them please or not and would
not exchange our conviction to
wear an earthly crown or WELD
septor, but our friend knows
that we can make our defense
much greater, but this we will
keep in reserve for a future date,
but will say it will make onr
friend set up and take notice and
shed great crockadils tears. -
Mrs. Alb Wolr remains very low
and continues to grow weaker
Mrs. Georgia Mcclure was
brought here Sunday from Mt.
Vernon, where she had the mis-
fortune to ge.I her leg broken.
She is still unable to walk.-Well i,
sc. Franklin, of Mt. Vernon,
showed up Tuesday and thereby
saved US the trouble of inserting
an add in the Signal to read Lost
Strayed or stolen. u. A. Oliver
has sold his property on Main
street to EN- met Quinn; price not
Iearned.-Mrs GeorgeSowder has
returned from a few days visit
with relatives at Mt. Vernon
Mrs. w. G. Niceley is spending a
few days with relrt!ves in Berea
this week. = Mrs w. R. Ward and
and son, Glenn, of Hazards. KY,
has returned home after a few
days visit with relatives here
In travelling over town there is
one thing you will notice and that
is the loafers seat, the loafers
bench and the corners are unocu-
pied, thanks to the ruling, "work
or fight The man that has not
sweated in the last few days must
be a statue or a superhuman per-
son, with the temperature playing
around the hundred mark and the
sun casting its sultry beams on
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

The carload of Western mares
sold at an average of about SIC. 90
here Saturday. They were
above the average western ponies
and will make good brood mares
and good workers when once
broken
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

In the casualty list from over
seas yesterday appeared the
name of Thomas P. Moore, OF
Climax, this county, as one OF
those who had made the supreme
sacrifice. He was the $ IN of
Joseph Moore and a nephew of
Hardin Moore the Climax Post
master and merchant He vol.
unteered to serve his country a
year or more ago. His father
had an official notice of his
death yesterday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

The little six year old son OF
Mrs. John Bowles near Withers,
this county. died Monday from
wound made in his abdomen
when he fell the day before on a
sharp knife. The little fellow
was playing with some compaui-
ons and had an open knife in his
hand when he accidently fell or
the knife infiicting wounds from
which he died,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

For SALE:-Two good town
lots adjoining in Mt. Vernon.
Good q room cottage, barn, every
thing handy. Terms easy.
T. T. MEADOWS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Arch Allen, Sr., of the Red
Hill section of this county is in a
very serious condition as the re.
suit of a family row at his home
last Sunday. Mrs Allen proved
to be a good shot when she un-
loaded a shot gun into his Shout
der. Neighbors say that things
have not been pleasant 10 the
Allen home for some time and
this is the result. Mrs. Allen is
in jail here awaiting trial. or pos.
sibly the grand jury next week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Gull Mcclure and his son Ebb,
were fined $1,000 ami ten days
in Jail each for carrying liquor
iuto this dry territory. They
were caught unloading from
Train FL from Lebanon a few
tights ago and b; d the goods on
them. They Immediately appealed
Circuit Court.