davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
OrbheWna offers Fine
Play of Real PEOPLE

Often one hears the expression.
IT'S not the world. but the people in
it, Almost as truly It may be said
in the case OF many plays, ut isn't
the play but the people in it." There
is no question but that the play
MY Irish Cinderella" which comes
to the Orpheum Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, owes its success to the
strong yirile characters who move
through the four stirring acts. They
are real people and not automatons
manufactured for stage purposes
only.
Peggy Mcneil is a pretty little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Lyceun1 Shoes Irene
Castle in Last Play

Mrs. Irene Castle, widow Of the
late Capt Vernon Castle. of the
British Royal Flying corps. will be
seen in her last picture before leav-
ing for France in THE Girl From
Bohemia" at the Lyceum in Moor
head Sunday. Mrs. Castle. who has
enlisted in Red Cross, probably is
now on the way to France and ser
vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Star Has Hard Role
In '"The Dolls House =

Portraying one of the most ar
duous roles in her screen career,
Miss Elsie Ferguson will be seen at
the Garrick Monday and Tuesday in
The Dolls House." a perturbation OF
the famous play by Henrik Ibsen,
the distinguished Norwegian dra-
nlatist, whose remarkable plays have
held the stage for more than thirty
years. In this notable perturbation
of "A Dolls House." directed by
Maurice Tourneur. Miss Ferguson
appears as a doll wife. who, when
her husband falls seriously i'll FORCES
her fathers name to a note in order
to provide funds so that her hus-
band may undertake a long journey
for the preservation Of his health.
Like Banquo's ghost, the evidences OF
her criminality rises to torment her
years later. and ii brings about a
separation between her husband and
herself. During her troubles she
has learned to gauge her husband 3
shallow soul and her doll Like nature
is transformed thereby.
The Garrick will also show the
official allied war review, showing
the Americans in action in their now
famous attack and capture Of Chat
teau Thierry.
Kingdom of Youth Z
N E@S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

sembles. The piece is sumptuously
staged in the long line of Cohan and
Harris successes.
Seats for all performances can be
obtained at the box office, Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, September IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

reigns like the little queen she is in
'The Kingdom of Youth" her new
est Goldwyn picture. by Charles a.
Logue, author of several Goldwyn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

successes, at the Liberty Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The win
some artist delights in her new role.
She regards it as the best she has
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05
w | + H E R S

Ben Mullins was at Brush
Greek Monday. Several of the
schools began in this part Mon
day.-John Allen and wife and
Chas. Allen of Hamilton, Ohio
are visiting here this week.
Miss Ada Mullins will, teach just
over the line in Jackson this
year.-Mr. and Mrs. Estill Null
Inns. Forester Mullins, Miss
Sallie, Ada, Maggie and Lille
Mullins visited their uncle, w.
G. Mullins at Disputanta Sat-
urday and Sunday. They went
to attend the County Singing but
it was put off until later date on
account of measles. They all
report an enjoyable time. Mas
ter Joe Daughtery. of Cooks
burg, was the guest of his friend,
Luther Mullins Saturday even
ing.-J. fl. Roberts is doing a
hustling business in tan bark
and cross ties. Miss Rissie Mul
Inns was the guest of her cousins,
Misses Mary and Eliza Mullins
Sunday Master Tpnes, and lit.
tie Miss May Durham, of Dango,
were the guest.of their sister, Mrs
Bert Mullins Sunday. Dennis,
the little son of Rem Mullins was
very sick a few days last week
Mr.. Goodloe and Geo. Howard, of
Cooksburg, were the guest of
their grandmother, Mrs. Louisa
Allen, Saturday night. - Mrs.
Matte Mullins spent the day
with MIS-. Sarah A Mullins
Sunday Bob Martin was the
guest of Jones Allen Saturday
nigh;.-Corn crops look well in
this part since the good rains
The (whortleberry,) huckleberry
crop is not near so good as it
was last year and the blackberry
crop is an entire failure.-R. l..
Mullins writes homefolks that
he landed safely over, whic h of
course, was one good consolation
to thein.-There will be services
at Red Hill Saturday night and
Sunday conducted by Rev. Rovey
Mullins. Mrs. Matte Price and
daughters, of Level Green are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Mullins this week. Misses Callie
and Sarah Roberts were guests
OF their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Allen Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05

three small children to mourn q
dear wife and mothers loss. Mr..
Sowder has the sympathy of the
entire community in his sad be-
reavement.-Miss Hattie Carmi-
cal spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Vins ,Kirby.-Frank Har-
mon and Cecil Barnes went to
Cincinnati Sunday night to work
in a factory. We have been hav-
ing some good showers of rain for
the last week and has helped
gardens very much. - We all
read in last week S Signal that
there would be a search warrant
for Brodhead and Livingston
correspondents if they did not
show up pretty soon and it
LOOKS like if different ones, who
live out of town could get names
enough for a letter that those
correspondents who live in town
could furnish the Signal with a
long letter each week which would
make it more interesting for us
all Mitchell, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05
Another Letter From
Ed Gentry
Somewhere in France.

Somewhere in France.
June 10, 1913.
Mr.. +. S. Albright.
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Dear Edgar
1 think of you and all the
people at home so often that l
naturally fall to writing. Per-
haps to be strictly military, l
should say "Fall in to writing.
My rule is to write everybody
who writes me, but will make
one exception in your case. l
have been on my new job at this
point for more than a month and
in France more than two montha.
| can hardly believe it. ! though;
when I saw the new censorship
rule few days ago that | would
be able to tell where l am but
find that l cannot, However, |
am glad that under it thousa nds
of the boys in the base and in
termediate camps will be allowed
to let their people know where
they are located, but as ] am in
what is termed the advance zone,
/ must keep my location secret.
l suppose the people at home
are rejoicing as much as we are
here at the recent success of
the Americans near Chateau
Thierry. l was in town when
the news was received by wire
and posted on bulletin board
at the newspaper Office. ] saw
the excited crowd of French PEG.
pie around it and crowded close
enough to see, but as it was in
French, l could only make out
that it was something about
Americans. lust then a French.
man who could speak a little
English pushed his way toward
me He was "bubbling" over
with enthusiasm and when he
had explained the nature and sue
cess of the attack he exclaimed
"And the Americans did il all by
themselves. The French every
where are talking about how the
Americans are fighting. They
say they are greater fighters
than the British" That was his
idea of the greatest compliment
he could pay. l have never
hear d a French or English sol.
der criticise, or in any way min
imlze the efforts or fighting abili-
ty of the other, and l am glad to
say that our boys are losing a
lot of the Dragging" that you
hear SO much Of on your side of
the ocean aud / am Iglad because
/ have felt for some time that the
world was looking upon us as a
bunch of big "braggarts" and
the time has now come to make
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05
.O PIE w E L L

Miss Lucy Mink will begin her
school at this place the 18th.
All parents that possibly can
should send their children to
school. for the boy or girl that
has education has much better
show in this world than those
who have none. Rev. James
Barnes spent Saturday with his
son, George Barnes. Died. Mrs.
William Il. Sowder died June
23rd. She leaves a husband and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05

good and in making good we will
learn the greatest lesson any ma
ton ever learned. | had an OPP.
portunity short time ago to
visit the General Headquarters
of the American Expeditionary
force, and was lucky enough to
get glimpse of General Pershing
as he passed into the building.
AS | noted the square well set
shoulders, firm step and the de-
termined, aggressive features of
the Commander in chief of the
A E F., / had an inward feel
ing that if our country will back
this man to the limit. he will
make the Kaiser rue the day
when he provoked the Unite
States into this war.
1 had to work on Decoration
day and did not get to attend
the ceremony held over the
graves of some of our dead, but
took the opportunity of visiting
them the next day. l wish ev,ry
father and mother, who have
boys over here could see those
graves. All French cemeteries
are beautiful, and in the lovlicst
spot and in this one, on the
brow of little hill, over looking
tho camp is the burrying place
for American soldiers. The
graves had been beautifully deco
rated, not only by their comrades
in arms, but with flowers from
the tender hands of French wom-
en- and children. Some of the
soldiers had died of natural
cat SEES but gave their life no less
for the great cause than those
who had died in action, and as L
stood there alone, amid all the
beauty and brightness of that
last day of May / thanked God,
with bowed head for these men
who had thus g ven up all for
freedom that yours and that the
world might be a decent place for
our wives, sisters and mothers to
live in.
Last Saturday attended a
French War Decoration cere-
mony. No doubt you have seen
moving pictures of the bestow-
ing of the Croix de Guerre but
the chances are that you had a
kind of feeling that the whole
thing was being staged for the
camera man but not so. The
General really walks down, pins
the cross on the soldier and
kisses him on both cheeks, even
though he is a tall, lean, brown
skinned native of Africa. This
all seems funny to US in the
pictures but wnen you are pres
ent and realize that these men
are heroes, every one, 1t is a seri-
Gus and touching affair. Some
were blind, lead hsltingly to
their place by a loving wife o
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05

mother; others with arms and
legs gone, and all kinds OF
wounds and still others who had
come through without a scratch.
Then there were mothers and
wives there to receive the Cross
in honor of sons and hus bands
who had died bravely in the con-
flict of valor, but the French gov.
eminent also gives to the near
est relative of all soldiers killed
in battle, a certificate of recogni
ton of the service rendered, and
this to me was the most touch
ing part of the ceremony. The
givlng of the Croix de Guerre,
is shrouded with something of a
halo of glory. which takes away
the sting, but when that long
procession of innocent women
and children begin to pass, re.
ceiving the simple little memen-
to of their loved ones who had
died for them, l confess l have
had but few things in life to so
touch me. Gray haired fathers,
bent with age; broken hearted
mothers, crushed by the giving
of perhaps two or three sous to
the cause; sad faced wives lead
ing a child, perhaps two, and
/ one wife pushing a baby carii-
age, passed mournfully by, and
through it all the great French
General, himself wearing the
Croix de Guerre and on his left
arm the evidence of having CIV
en- at least one son to the cause,
shook hands and spoke tender
words of comfort, STOPPING to
kiss each child as it passed, made
a scene which will live in my
memory forever. What will and
ought to be the punishment of
the man who has brought such
suffering into the world ? | am
more and more convinced that
armies never fought for more
righteous cause than We are
fighting today.
/ am getting along nicely
with my work. While a lot of
people might not like it, l am
really enjoying it. If anything
the colored troops are more ap-
preciative Of what is done for
them than the white troops and
am perfectly contented to
stay where / am until have a
chance to get a little closer to
the front. Give everybody my
regard and say that l will be glad
to hear from anybody who will
take the time to write me. l
would also be glad to have adj
dresses of all Rockcastle boys in
France.
With very best wishes,
T.. R. GENTRY,
IL Rue D'Aguesseau,
! Paris, France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

These tablets are intended es.
pecially for stomach troubles.
biliousness and constipation. II
you have any troubles Of this
sort, give them a trial asd realize
for yourself what a first class
medicine will do fos you. They
only cost a quarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05
R ed CROSS
LIvINGSTON'S LIST OF
CONTRIBU TORS.

mOnd:
o. d. Ponder 500; w. H. Cot.
tengim 10. 90; John N. Clark 500;
ID. r. Argenbright 500; Mrs. R.
L. Warren 500; Lee Webb 500;
Lee Reynolds 500; w. T. Amyx
S. 90; ]. F. Dees 1000; C.L. Black
500; Arthur Hornsby 500; John
Ball S 90; M. Summers 500; w.
r Clark Loo; Leroy Cox 90;
w. A. Rambo 100; NJ. d. Lemas-
ter 10. 90; r. E. Quinn LOO; G. I.
Jones 1000; Clarence Howard
/ 90; Mrs. w. G.. Niceley 1000;
Mute Hodge Loo; J.. L. Pickett
S. 100; J. Leslie Rambo so cts; 7. B.
Hayes 10. 90; w. M. Sans 1 90; J.
F. Jennings 100; J. B. Donnelly
10 90; Mrs. A. S. Ward $50; J.
M. Anderson 100; Mrs. John
Ball S. 90; ). +. Carter 90; Mrs.
Clancy Grace 100; Mrs. J. N.
Clark 500; Hugh N. Clark 500;
James Sambrook 100; Joseph
Sambrook Loo; James F. Jones
SOC; Weslie Spttles. Io o. A. G. 4
Bowling 1 90; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F
Niceley 500; D. G. Ponder 400;
L. H. Davis $500; Mrs. R. G.
Webb 1000; J. A. Roberts 1000;
J.P.E. Drummond and wife $500;
w. f. Griffith 100; Mrs. VIM.
Fallas 500; VIM. Fallas 500; Joe
Stanley Loo; Mrs. Dees 100;
Miss Annie Parson 100; R. l..
Payne 200; Isaac Carpenter 100;
George Griffin 1 90; r. G. Moore
1 90; File Oliver 100; Mrs. Fora
Graves 1 90
Reported by G. c. Mcpherson:
L. H. Davis IS 90; Jason Pom
der S 90; r. Mason 500; E. D.
Asher Is. 90; J. c. Asher loco; c.
McMartin 10 90; IAs4 -sraas.
ter S 90; Mrs. Susie Aillins S 90;
w. M. Hicks S 90; W. H. Pom
der S 90; Thos. c. WEIGH 5000;
Mrs. Sallie b. Blaniord so 90;
Mrs. d. HI. Owens 90; Alfred
Moore a cts; w. Asher 100; DR..
r G.. Webb 10 90; q. c. Nc.
Pherson 1000; Lewis Hellard
100; Sanford A. Roberts 1000;
A. c. Carpenter S 90; J.. S. Bur-
rows $500; Chas. M. Mullins
500; "A. P. Lemaster 500.
Reported by DR.. R. G. Webb
Mrs. Asher 100; Toe Jackson
500; David Smith Loo; Thos.
Argenbright $50; Mrs Liza Ar
genbright $50; Mrs. Geo Smith
500; II. o. Houston 500.
Reported by c. McMartin:-
Horace Prows 100; Jackson B.
Jones Loo; Henry Mahaffey Loo;
c. A. Blanford 500; N. II. Oliver
1 90: d. B. Rambo | 90: David S,
Smith Loo.
Reported by A. Richardson
K. b. Gold 500; John Cockrell
1000; j. M. Jewell 500; W. o.
Singleton and wife 200; Irwin
Fields Loo; R. S. Carter 100;
H. A. Shrock 500; Mrs Jennie
Cockrell 500; l.. H. Rice and
wife S 90; ". Poff I 90; A. Rich
ardson 500; I. w. Catlin and
wife 3 90; e. S. Griffin & Co.,
$500
Reported by Miss Ruth Paint
err l.. Moore Loo; Mrs. Cleo
Griffin 100; Ruth Painter Loo;
Mrs. Bette Pike Loo; Mrs. Bertha
Argenbright so cts; Maurice Cot
tengim 8 so; Mrs. Alice Brady
100; Berthe Robinson 900.
Reported by BERTHE johnson
w. c. Gillian 200; Mrs. w. c.
Gillian 100; Mrs. Rachel Baxter
S 90; Orbin Gillian 100; Clarence
Pace 100; Jessie Moberly 100;
Daniel G. Moberly 100; Mrs
Lima Moberly 100; Clara Robin.
son 100
Reported by Thos. c. WEIGH
G. J. Rice 1000; X. Rose 90; W.
M. Owens $50; Mrs. w. M
Owens $50; +. c Herd 500;
Jack Carpenter 100; K. B Gold
200; Simon Overbey 100; Logan
Overbey Loo; +. B Hansel 500.
DIIA14 HnI hTNTtZ mann INupe,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-05

cut his foot on a piece of glass
and is suffering very badly
Miss Eliza Shepherd, of Burr,
visited Misses Sallie and Nancy
S0wder Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ravme Shepherd were with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirby Sunday
afternoon.-Mrs. Jemima Live
say is seriously ill., Charley
Evans is numbered with the
sick. The blackberry crop is
almost a failure in this neighbour
hood, and there is but very little
fruit of any kind, so it would
pay all farmers to try to raise
every thing they can in their
gardens for next year will be u
harder year than we have ever
had heretofore. - Mrs. Charley
Shepherd and Mrs. Neal Parrett,
Of Burr, spent Sunday with Mrs
VIM. SoNde The Sunday school
at this place is progressing nice.
ly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

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Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Don't fail 10 read the write-up next
week; the topic is Remedies for Intem-
perance,' and 10 is TO be written by our
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

friend, Dr.. Watt, district superintendent
Of the Methodist Church.
Endeavorers. take account OF what
YOU have done this past year in Chris
tlan work. You know what YOU could
have done and what you should have
done, but what have you done? Have
you been pulling your pound? II not,
get busy as there are many things for
eacn one Of us 10 do. our actions az
Christians are watched and our ex-
amples may be the means OF causing
someone to either rise TO higher plan
OF living or to fall in the path OF SIN
Satan is foxy. but the Christian can
have the upper hand.
The delegation from Second Baptist
Is bound 10 keep up that society rec
ord Of being quick in all things, as was
noticeable the way they answered the
questions asked by the Rev Smith the
other evening. They either used short
hand notes or they have an excellent
memory. Whieh7
You talented folks should come out
and give US some light on various sub
iects, but II you can't construct, don't
destruct.
II you have ever received good, true
advice and light on the Christian life
and home life, and what the cross life
can do TO the good life, you have In
this write-up. Read it over again and
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Boys Clothing for
Saturday

We offer a beautiful line
of youths suits at $500.
An up to date line of boys
suits in Serges, casSimeres
and worstedS. Priced from
$500 to SIS.
Boys novelty suits from
$500 to $500.
An unusual display of
boys wash suits from S1.5O
to $3.50.
Boys spring REFERS from
$4.O0 to $500.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

ask yourself the question. Docs that
include me? Miss Reeves wrote this
for the committee on very short notice
and we surely do appreciate II.
The rally is TO be held in West
Church the first part OF April How
many will volunteer their service 20
locate and bring out our chor!ster, aud
itor and missionary chairman2 Let Us
all try.
Remember the executive will need
some chairmeE for next years work I,
look this list over and be prepared lO
answer yes II called upon Missionary,
efficiency, evangelistlc, Christian citi-
zensbip and press chairman. Yes; the
building fund chairman. Have you seen
him lately? Frank, where art thou3
Kenneth Horner says he is going 10
flll West Church with people the night
OF the Spring Rally He is doing his
na~i. so let each local society boost this
night all they can.
The young people at West are golng
TO have a rally next Sunday night and
a very interesting program has been
arranged Quite a number OF our En-
deavorers' have also gone into the serv-
ice from the West society. as they
have quite a long honor list.
Let US, as Endeavo orers. do all we can
to make others happy Every cloud has
a silver lining let's help show The sill
yer lining and drive the clouds away.
Il is up TO us 10 do our part.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
There is a Reason Why We Are Selling
So Many COrSetS

As you know one type of Corset fits all figures. In
assortment you will find to suit every figure
The Rengo Belt Corse made in different types and
styles
Style 800 medium bust long hips with elastic gore in
back cannot be excced for the medium and We
carry style 32S $3.50, which made with lower bust
and slightly fuller hip
In the cheaper grades at $780, we have a complete line
Of styleS-215, 221 and 21s.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
UOUSFHOLD NOTFs.

Rice pudding sweetened with brown
sugar will have a very rich flavor.
Boiled potatoes cannot be mealy and
flaky II they have TO wait to be eaten.
They should be served the minute they
are done
No fruit tree OF shrub will do well
unless the earth Is dug up around the
roots and fertilizer worked into the
soil at least once a year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
THE ART OF LIVING WITH OTHERS.
Peter 3:S-i6.
Written by Miss Eta NJ. Reeves, former


Written by Miss Eta NJ. Reeves, former
State Secretary.
The truest test Of the Christian re-
ligion in ones life is that which ap-
plies to his ability to live with others.
Home life brings out the trbest ele-
menis OF character, Tor it is here that
it is sometimes the hardest for US to
"love Christ" and yet this should not
be so. for the rule Of friendly living is
The rule OF love. and surely love should
be the key note OF every home; but
alas, how often is the reverse true.
How often do we hear, III you should
see that person in his home, you would
never know he is the same person you
see in church. II may safely be said
that the man whose piety comes on
him when he enters the church door,
and leaves him when he departs, is no
Christian at all. no matter what he has
said or done on the inside It is logical
that the man who is careless, unkind
and unthoughtful toward those at
home, will show the same attitude to-
ward those with whom he m.ngles.
Daily mingling with the same persons
provides a good test Of the art Of liv-
ing with others" To maintain the same
pleasant manner come what may, is
no small test Of ones power. only
the Christian who is ever in constant
touch with his Lord and Master, who
walks daily with Jesus Christ. can ac-
complish this. Il is only the Christian.
strong in the love Of Jesus. tnat can
overcome a harsh criticism, an unkind
word or a selfish act. and stitl Keep
sweet" and yet harmony is the thing
that the Master bids us practice.
What are the elements that make up
the art Of living with others? The
Golden Rule comes frst and embraces
them all, for II this was practiced daily
life would be zone sweet song" but
one so often thinks only OF himself
and therein lies the root Of the trou-
BILE We forget that living with others
is very often hard for the others. other
helps 10 rightful living are courtesy.
Kind words. sympathy. cooperation. in
terest. silence, Christian love. Is there
one thing in this list that every Chris
tian cannot do2 Let US, therefore. with
Chrlst's help, resolve 10 practice these
things. 10 fullll our Saviour's com
mand that "Ye love one another even
as / have loved YOU"
Good nature, like bee, collects
honey.
III nature. like a spider sucks poison
from the sweetest flower"
Don't fail 10 read the write-up next
week; the topic is Remedies for Intem-
perance' and it is TO be written by our