davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23

The factory workers in Hartford,
shut Off from their regular occupation
on heatless Monday, set good example
for men all over the country affected
by DR.. Garfe]d's order Instead of
loacing they turned out by hundreds
md helped clear up tine congested
freight condition in the citys railroad
ward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY

IS treaty of peace for the mother who
has been left alone with boys and girls
to clothe, feed and educate. Every
father should think 50 and buy some
now. National Life ms. Co., of Vt.
Mutual. EARLE s. KINSLEY, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %, 1918

Boston ought to be good ground in
which TO secure funds for the worthy
war causes, judging by the attendance
of 10000 at the theatres on "blue Mon
day."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23

be wen you grow up, but take It frum
me, you'll tern out politician, sed pop.
Well viii you, pope I sed. And he
sed, maybe he wood.
Wich maybe he will.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled To the use for publication Of all
news dispatches credited to II and not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23

Sir Frederick L. Smith, attorney gen
eral of England in his talk at the
Illinois wal. conference made the claim
that England has never fors,,ken an
ally. As he put it: "Of our two ma
lions, yours has not vet been con
4uered i'll war, ours has only been con
quered a very long way from home and
long time ago, and we can make the
claim that never in the long and glori-
Gus history of Britain has she ever or
3aken an ally. Great aHxieties and
great crises lie in front of US. We are
allies today-the great world of An
glo -SaXondom, Canada, the United
States, England, MISUNDERSTANDING the
same ideals, ranged together in the
spirit which says Of money, what is it
pour it out; which says Of blood, it has
been shed, shed it again The right,
the right, alone, counts. In that spirit
the result is certain and with it the
future alike of civilization and of
Christendom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
We Are Linked

with to doctor aud to nur-s in ST.
ica 10 tie 7il.ng ono, And ust as
thcy re ways f~t' nj in tier eff
fe1t n. ri cs G cir he's 50 in or
prcscr'p ion " r. vc 7rr equally Fa'tn-
FL and give each prescription, simple
or cem3e., cur yCy best sill ana
exc. You t7eo caitn - y7gr doctor
and rlf5o You can In eaull faith
in your druggist If you trade here.
BrattlCbOrO Drug Company
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE
g Main Street Phone 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertlslng-Run of paper,
- cents an inch foI hrst Insertion. %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
lion. Limited space on first page at
double rates
Space rates on applicat ton
CLASSIFIED adVertisements-Five cents d
me first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion.
without change OF copy
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
Hhauge Of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
German Alien
Enemies
ARE REQUIRED TO
REGISTER

TINE: Between 6 a. m.
and 8 p. m, beginning Mon
day, Feb. 4, and ending Sat
urday, Feb. 9, 1918.
PLACE: In places Of 5000
or more, at police headquar-
tiers. In other places, at the
postoffice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
KJl DADCY'S [y[N|NQ |
k,l [AIV TALE
kA( G MACY GRAAgAN BONNER
EMEU AND OSTRICH,

1.-THE emeu family" said Daddy,
look u little like the ostrich family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23

An Indiana druggist is cleaning all
coins taken il during the day, to stop
the spreading. Of gems.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
NOTICE
The Tusl Situation ana
Our Eus ness

owing 80 the sCri1u-ross Of the fuel
situation, wish to announce that i'll
order 20 DO my bit iowa d relief Of
same / shall obser c Monday as a holi-
day in my plan, until lu.thcr notice.
My teams viii make collections as
usual o. NUndayS and l wi to ask my
customers TO have both wa hings AMI
bundles ready If pos iblc same as be
fore, as 1t will greatly help making
prompt deliveries
Remember you can save on your own
fuel by patronizirg the laundry.
Wet wash. 80 lbs. or less, so cents.
Wet wash with Hat pieces ironed, IS
cents.
Rough-dry wash, cents per pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23

Full information may be
obtained at the Registering
Places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
Administrators Sale

| will sell at public auction on the
premises Of the late Mellen c. Good
enough, three miles from West BrattIe-
horo,
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Colonel Banta in Town.

Col. A. F. Banta, ex-newspapeI man, historian, pioneer Indian fighter and scout, arrived in town yesterday from St. Johns, where he has been for a few weeks visiting old-time friends Colonel Banta is an recognized au- thority on Arizona pioneer history, having been here long before the old territorial government was formed. He was at several times engaged i, the newspaper business over the state and is the founder of the Observer at St. Johns. He is en route to Pres colt, where he is an inmate of the Pio- neer home.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Mir. c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, was in Flagstaff the latter part of last week attending a meeting of the Normal school board
 Mrs. J. w. Fettis left Wednesday for San Diego for an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Fettis has a brother soldering at Camp Kearny.
 Rev. Luther B. Moore, the new rec tor of the Church of the Epiphany, has moved his family to Flagstaff i from Winslow and is now located at 705 N. Beaver street.
 Miss Marguerite Young, who was in charge of the Postal telegraph office here during the absence of Mrs. FL finger in California, returned Monday to her home at Gallup.
 Mrs. Rose Mitchell, recently from Los Angeles, has opened studio for photo tinting at the Ideal Hotel, where she will be pleased to meet people and show them samples of her artistic work. Mrs. E. c. Stults and two children came up from Phoenix Tuesday for a couple weeks say. Mrs. Stults' hus- band is the well-known proprietor of the Eagle drug store in the capital city.
 Frank Hochderffer left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he went for the purpose of having an operation per- formed on his nose. He will visit in the Angel City for couple of weeks or more.
 John Stengell, old-time employe of the Saginaw company, who has been confined in hospital for some time, is able to be out once more and ex- poets to return to his job near Belle mont in few days.
 George Rickel, who is conducting a store at the Navajo Copper companys holdings, 110 miles north of Flagstaff, is in town this week visiting relatives. This is Georges first trip to Flagstaff in several months.
 Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to the wife of J. E. Rains, at Ventura, Calif., on July 18th. The Rains are former residents of Flagstaff. The little one has been christined Grace Carolyn.
 Ed Hamilton, Republican candidate for county supervisor, was up from Williams few days this week inter- viewing the voters in behalf of his candidacy. Mrs. Hamilton accom- panied him on the trip.
 I. F. Wheeler, former Flagstaff resi- dent, now making his home in King man, has been meeting his old friends here this week. Ike is now engaged in the dairy business at Kingman with his father-in-law, A. A. Dutton.
 Mir. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Berk of Phoe- nix are here for visit with the lat ter's mother, Mrs. w. M. Wilson. Mrs. Berk was formerly Miss Margie Hard ing and well known to most of Flag staff's people, she having resided here for many years before her marriage.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Schwalbe and youngest daughter, Miss Alberta, stopped over here to visit old friends few days this week while on their return from the state of Oklahoma to their home in the southern part of the state.
 The Casino theatre, Daniel Con- zales, manager, was opened to the public Monday night. The new movle house is situated on Tucson avenue, south of the railroad track, and the manager proposes to give shows every night in the week.
 It is rumored that Jack Crabb will be the Republican candidate for the state senate when the county central committee gets busy after the prima- ries. MT. Crabb is an able man and one who would make good as rep resentative of the people.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Jack Isbell Sells Ranch.

Jack Isbell, pioneer rancher of this section, sold out his place one mile and a half east of Flagstaff last week to Babbitt Bros. Mir. Isbell, wife and daughter intend to leave soon for Ne vada to take up their residence. Jack has only been lowering around Flag staff for the last thirty-one years or more and became noted for raising two sons, Joe and Henry, who have a national reputation as broncho bus ters. But Jack won't stay long away.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
LocalBrevities

Miss Eula James of Jerome visited friends here Sunday and Monday.
 Mir. G. w. Miller and wife of King man were in Flagstaff Monday.
 L.F. Anderson, local carpenter, lei Wednesday for few days business visit in Prescott.
 Mrs. Lee Doyle returned Sunday from a several months visit in south- ern California.
 c. A. Moose has been spending the week in town from his ranch southeast of Williams.
 R. w. Watson, rancher north of Parks, was a visitor in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Ralph Rollins, publicity man of the U. s. food administration office, was a Phoenix visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Jonson Curry of Maine was visiting here this week with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Compton.
 Wm. R. Ashurst, formerly of Flag staff, is now in charge of the local Federal employment agency at Doug las.
 w. LeRoy Bell, formerly forest fire guard in Munds' Park, was visitor in Flagstaff Tuesday and Wednes- day. u.ts
 Dan Fain, one of the prosperous cattlemen of the Verde country, was in Flagstaff Monday on a short busi- ness trip.
 Forest Ranger Jesse Bushnell, sta tioned at Sedona, on Oak Creek, has been spending the week in Flagstaff with his family.
 B. Walton, formerly of Flagstaff, now of Navajo county, has been ap- pointed deputy by Sheriff Lee New man at Holbrook.
 County Attorney Wilson went to Prescott Wednesday on legal business before the Federal court, now in ses- sion at that place.
 Ben Welch, the corrugated man of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff this week, looking for more places to plant his young-iron bridges.
 Merritt Craig, stockman of the northern part of the county, was a visitor in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 George Black, Jr., left Monday for Prescott, having been summoned to appear there as juror in the Fed eral court, -.e~,y
 Mrs. George Hochderffer left the first of the week for Los Angeles to spend d few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Fenton Jones.
 Ted Paris and sister, Miss Lora, ar rived here Saturday from Dodge City, Kans., for a months visit with their uncle, E. A. Baker.
 George Morse, sheepman of Silver Creek, Navajo county, was here the first of the week meeting his old-time Flagstaff friends.
 Chas. E. Howard, the prosperous sheepman of the Ash Fork country, was here meeting his old-time Flag staff friends Saturday.
 Mrs. L. c. Riley and little son de- parted yesterday for Ordway, Colo, where they will visit with relatives for the next two months.
 John Samsky has been in Williams several days this week doing plumb ing work on the new Citizens Bank building being erected there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. White and Mrs. Wesley are here for few weeks stay from Phoenix, having cottages at the Greenlaw ranch, east of town.
 Julius WetZler, pioneer merchant of Holbrook, passed through the first of the week on his return home from a visit in southern California.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Prominent Visitor Leaves.

Mir. J. w. Kearney, who has been spending part of the summer here for his health, left Saturday after noon for San Francisco, where he ex- poets to remain for some time. He has been occupying cottage at Greenlaw's among the pines, and was well pleased with his stay here. MT. Kearney was secretary to the presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific railroad
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Auto Bandits Sentenced.

Charles Snyder and J. J. Cameron, the two youths who came almost making their getaway one day last week with A. w. Bikker's brand new auto, were given indeterminate sen- tences of ten to twenty years by Judge Perkins Tuesday. They were taken to the state prison at Florence We'd nesday by Sheriff Dickinson and Deputies Fred Russell and Carl Dick inson.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Agents Wanted-Massive Bronze Service Emblem; wonderful, easy sell CT, lasting fitting tribute to our sol- diers; every home wants one; big earnings; write now; exclusive terri tory. Hayward Company, 1257 Pine St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
New Truant Officer Appointed.

J. D. Jackson has been Appointed probation and truant officer by the school trustees and Judge Perkins, the two offices being combined owing to the similarity of the duties. Now, kids, just watch your step.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Hon. s. E. Day of St Michaels, Ariz., arrived in Flagstaff last even ing from Apache county on business. MT. Day was a member of the last territorial council and a prominent h. dian trader in the northeastern part of the state. He was recently badly injured in an auto accident in which his son, Charles Day was killed.
 Lieutenant Tommy Manning left last evening for Ft. Riley, Kan, to take up his work for Uncle Sam in the medical corps. There were many good warm friends at the train to bid him good-by and good luck.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
CASINO.

-Four meritorious photoplEys, each
featuring q star OF first rank. are to
be screened at Crandalrs Casino dur
ing the coming week. THE Lesson"
featuring Constance Talmadge, is the
attraction selected for showing today
and tomorrow. It is q romantic
drama and affords Miss Talmadge q
role well adapted to her vivacious
personality.
Norma Talmadge, sister Of Con-
stance, through coincidence In book
ing, portrays the principal char
acter in by Right OF Purchase
which will hold the screen on Tues
day and Wednesday. A strange mar
riage compact and its results form
the thread OF an exceedingly inter
esting picture. Thursdays principal
attraction will be AT the Mercy OF
Men," a thrilling drama Of life in
Russia just before the outbreak OF
the revolution that overthrow the
government of that country, with
Alice Brady as the star. THE House
OF Glass" which is an adaptation
from Max MARGINS successful play OF
two seasons ago, will be shown on
Friday and Saturday, with Clara KIM
ball Young in the principal role.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
AVENUE GRAND.

A strange pre-nuptial contract
through which a young girl marries
a man for whom she has not the
slightest affection, forms the thread
Of the plot Of "By Right OF Purchase"
which will be shown at CrandalHs
Avenue Grand today and tomorrow.
Norma Talmadge is the star, and her
Interpretation OF the role, 1t is as
serted by her admirers, is the best
that she has yet done for the screen.
other bookings announced for the
current week are as follows: Tues
day, Viola Dana, in breakers Ahead"
Wednesday and Thursday, William s.
Hart, in THE Tiger-Man;" Friday,
MOntagu Love, in THE Cross-Bearer;"
Saturday, Sessue Hayakawa, in The
Honor OF His House." and the Key
stone comedy, Afraid to BE False"
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
KNIcRERnnCKER

Constance Talmadge is presented IN
a delightful version Of Frances Ster-
retts novel, up the Road With Sal
lie." which is to be given its first
local showings at Crandall's Knicker-
booker today and tomorrow. Sallie
Waters inherits a large sum Of
money, along with other legatees, un-
known to her, under the condition
that the one making the best use OF
his portion will receive the remain
der Of the vast estate. The girls
anxiety to comply with the conditions
involve her in various escapades,
which, II is said. will keep the audi
ences to which the picture is shown in
an unvarying state OF good humOr
Another new picture, with Neat
ness and Dispatch" starring Beverly
Bayne and Fancis Bushman, will
hold forth on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. 1t has to do principally with
the affairs of two girls who live in an
"Adamless Eden" Douglas Fair
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
CRANDALLB,

The Tiger-Man," a vIrfle, vivid
drame of the far West in pioneer days,
will hold the screen at Crandall's to-
day and tomorrow. William s. Hart
has the role of bandit OF a type not
often seen in pictures. He falls in love
with an attractive young woman, the
wife Of a minister. and forces her to
leave her husband. When she at
tempts suicide to escape the horror OF
his touch, his better nature awakens
and he is reformed. To aid her relig-
ious work. he surrenders himself to
the authorities. The various scenes OF
the picture are said to be thrilling to
q degree, the action rapid and the
heart-interest well sustained. "The
Cross-Bearer," featuring Montagu
Love, is scheduled for Tuesday only.
1t dramatizes the life OF Cardinal
Mercier, the famous Belgian prelate.
who figured prominently In the now
historic invasion OF that country by
the Prussians. Commencing Wednes-
day and extending through Saturday,
The Reason Why" with Clara Kim
ball Young pictured In the stellar role,
will be shown. 1t is an absorbing
story OF Russian and English life
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
STRAND.

"Rafhes. the Amateur Craftsman"
the major photoplay attraction at
MoOre's Strand Theater the first four
days OF the week, maintains the ex-
traordinary record OF this engrossinG
study in polite criminality by holding
to the high record of the same piece
as 1t was known to the stage and be-
tween book covers. John Barrymore,
one Of the most competent of our
younger actors, is pictured in the role
Of the gentleman crook, who stole
from the rich to give to the poor,
and has in his support such eminent
thespians as II. Cooper-CliRe. Fred
erick Perry, Christine Mayo, Kathryn
Adams, Frank Morgan, and Mike Don
lin, known better possibly to the
baseball world than to followers of
the theater.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
the chief attraction at the Strand
will be Gods Man" a photopIay
based upon the book by George Bron-
son Howard, in which the stellar role
is taken by H. L. Warner, another
young actor who has achieved an en-
viable place among those Of genuine
caliber. The story OF this intensely
interesting study of New YorI,'s night
life has to do with the experiences Of
a clergyman's son in attempting to
redeem habitues OF the glitterinE
palaces Of vice from their hazardous
Ives. The manner in which the
lamb among the wolves finally attain
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
AMERICAN,

Max MARGINS celebrated drama,
1.-THE House of Glass " will be shown
in screen form at Crandalrs Ameri-
can today. with Clara Kimball Young
pictured as the chief character. Her
role is that of a girl who is sentenced
to prison for a crime which she did
not commit. after a time is paroled.
only to break her parole and disap-
pear. Her return and consequent
recognition ten years later form the
climax OF the story.
1.-The LandlOper." romantic drama
featuring Harold Lockwood. is to be
shown tomorrow. Other attractions
for the current week are: Tuesday.
Madge Kennedy in THE Danger
Game:" Wednesday. Wallace Reid in
"The Thing We Love-" Thursday,
Alice Brady in The Trap" Friday.
Elsie Ferguson in 1.-THE Song OF
Songs" Saturday. William s. Hart in
"BIue Gulch." supplemented by tie
at Pays to Exercise"
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
ANENUE GRAND.

Irwin s. Cnbb's thrilling mystery
story, The Face In the Dark" will be
presented in screen form at CrandalPs
Avenue Grand next Sunday with Mae
March pictured in the stellar role.
The program for the rest OF the week
Is as follows: Monday, Elsie Ferguson
in The Lie:" Tuesday, May Allison
in Social Hypocrites:" Wednesday.
Vivian Martin in Unclaimed Goods -
Thursday, Vivian Reed and William
Garwood in The Guilty Mani" Friday.
"A Leap to Fame" Saturday, Jack
PickfOrd in His Majesty, Bunke
Bean"
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Continued from Page AZ

Davies. The plot is a thoroughly IN
teresting one that offers many un-
expected complications and COM
pounds suspense and curiosity as the
action progresses. The action, in
cidentally, is unusually swift
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing through Friday, Harry Morey
will occupy the Garden screen as star
OF "A Bachelors Children" This flm
play relates the experiences of q mil
lionaire who finds romance where he
intended merely to see justice done.
In his endeavor to right wrongs
done by a relative for whose actions
he was not. in the least responsible,
the bachelor found love. Florence
Deshon is pictured in the role op-
posite Mr.. Morey.
On Saturday only Monroe Salisbury
and Ruth Clifford will be screened in
Bluebird's newest masterpiece OF the
great outdoors, THE Guilt of ST.
lence." This feature promises to be
one of the strongest of the Gardens
season. All OF the major attractions
will be supplemented by short reels.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
"LoYALTYs oPENs HERE.

One OF the important new produe
lions OF the year will be that OF
Loyalty" the big patriotic alIegory
by George v. Hobart, to be presented
at the Belaseo Thester. the week be.
ginning Sunday night. May 20. under
the management Of William Elliott
F. Ray Comstoe<. and Morris Gest
Mr.. Hobart has expressed In 10y
atty" what he believes to be the pa
triotic sentiment OF America today.
II Is written in the form OF q moral
ity play, after the manner OF Expert
ence," and shows further incidents
in the careers OF Love and Youth. A
cast OF nearly eighty people has been
assembled for this production. which
is in nine scenes. The leading role
OF Love will be played By Phoebe
Foster.
(OTHER THEATERS ON PAGE NJ
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
APOLLO,

The Tiger Man." 4 virile Western
drama with William S. Hart pictured
in the leading role, Is the Aim attrac-
ton at Crandalrs Apollo today and
tomorrow. II is a story OF the West
in frontier days, and the principal
character Is a desperate whose refor-
nation is brought about in a strange
manner.
The program, as announced for the
remainder OF the week, is as follows:
Tuesday. KITTY Gordon in 1.-THE Purple
Lily" Wednesday. Madge Kennedy In
"The Danger Came" Thursday, Ses-
sue Hayakawa in The Honor OF His
House," Friday. Alice Brady in AT
the Mercy of Men," Saturday, Harold
Lockwood in THE Landlopcr," and
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in The Bell
Boy"
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
II. F. KEITH'S.

Irene Franklin and Burton Green
will headline the B. +. Keith bill next
week George Nash and company will
be featured. James c. Morton and
company are among the stellar gall
axy. Others will be Wright and
Dietrich in national songs: William
Seabury and billie" Shaw; Senior
westony in his single piano imita-
ton of an orchestra; Stanley and
Burns; the Rath brothers. and the
regular added numbers. II will be
the week OF the Red Cross drive, for
which Manager Robbins is planning
an interesting and different drive for
each performance.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
KNICKERBOCKER

Initial local showings OF Playing
the Game" which features Charles
Ray, will be made at Crandall's
knickerbocker next Sunday and Mon
day. On the two following days,
Joan OF Plattsburg." a notable war
play, featuring Mabel Normand, Will
also be given its first Washington
showings. Rich Man, Poor Man"
starring Marguerite Clark, will hold
forth on Thursday and Friday, with
The Journeys End" featuring Ethel
Clayton, scheduled for Saturday.