davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
The Best lnvestn,ent In
Ths World II On Now.

From whatever angle II may as
eoUsiderd. On investment by an
American cisissn In Liberty honda
OF War Saving Stamps 10 ths best
Investment in'the world
The money ~ invested soes 10
the 1ovssnmsn,. which losns soms
ci I. to our saliss. A'l II Il IL Used
In ons way ot another ~ msiatAia.
support. arm. equip. and make
victorious our armies and our aliiss
In Europe. surely no American
money could BE- put 10 = better
purposes. Here n III investment in
The power and success ot our coun.
try. IN invessmsn, Id The efficiency,
strength. safety. and success oi our
lighting men On sea and land
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
ned Cross GIRLS
RAISE woo MONEY!
Neat Sum Realized From pict-
ure SHOW zt Alamo Thea
IRE Last Week.

The Girls Auxiliary To American
Red Cross took charge al the AiAaso
theatre Wednesday and Thussdsy
evenings III last week. Through
the kindaa@s ei the ih-stf- manage.
meas, the auxiliary wss given q
chance lo add another mic. sum 10
the woei fund. II sdE .be r~sa~aa-
besvd that las. Fsbsasry the famous
Sar picture. The sisckes." wss
presented by this patriotic auxiliary
and on the strength ol the proceeds
many WARM sweaters wers kni, Tor
our soliier~
At the we'll attended perform.
ances. :s.s girls wore thrir Red
t'ross uniforms. which ssemsd 10
lend another touch ot genrine
pstrioiisM.
The theatre lobby was deeoraied
with rational eoioss, and in front,
hung An immsnse American na9,,
In one leornes ui The Lobby 4 mum,
b-r of girls sold lemonade, Miss
Msyme Bryan was chairman Of this
pari of the snlertainment, aud as'
.issin9 hsr we're: Misses AnAhel
barnett, Gena Patton. Mary Done
gan. Clean l.eeeh aud Lorraine
Efate Asrv..,. ...
The success oi the picture IL
partly due Mira. W. A. Meadow.
who ably served ~ chairman of the
ticket sale. Assisting her we're
Mrs. Martin ponoeler. Wrenn Hop
kins. Mary Allen. Annie Mai
Gregory. Carrie McCaul and Win
ME Mclaughlin. l'shers were: Mrs.
viii Foster, Misses Etael Moore
and Georgie Lee Jones. Music.
Misses Glenn Hopkins and Mary
Donegan.
Miss Edith Badge, chairman.
wishes. ia behalf ii the auxiliary,
10 thank all ot those who con.
uibu,ed, in any way. to the sue
cess ot the picture, especially the
local paper for advertising, aud the
manager and assistants oi the thea
ter. The proceeds amounted to
$50 90 and every penny oi this will
be used ioI the purchase oi wool,
"Ju.t. Keep on pl,,ns IL. needles, : y y
tas II YOU could oaly kao~
iio~ the boys IA the treeeh~s..
he Samm.es and frsnchss-...
Need ~aolens. from tip top 10 toe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Troop , oi Dickson, Boy Scouts
ol America spent their first dag
scouting for Black Wslna. tree on
Las, saturday, Twelve good trees
ranging from ,~else Ia t~enty inch.
es in diameter we're discovered.
The hike wound Up a. The aid suin
miug hole and i hlx splash vas
enjoyed by all.
Trsop 2 vii! meet FRIDAY night
to arrange sos the ncxt Black Wal
40. hnns, Land owners are request.
I'd 10 asssG the Boy Scouts, II you
have amp timber land invite the
Boy Seoata 10 l.lSste Black Wtiuai
sot you,
Wii&su Nuadcosk.
.seoutm Aster Troop Z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

The following are the officers and
privates Of The American Red Cross
Cantsen Service Unit VI Dickson
Mrs. ] A. Clement. Chairman.
Mrs. Il, w. Moran, Wee Char
man
Mrs. " A. Clement, Captain.
Mrs. Fred Bcasley, lst, Lleuten-
ant.
Mrs. Bertha Turner. BOD. Lieu.
tenant.
pRiNATES,
Misses Anna Beasley, Mable Self.
Ada Curtis. Edith Badge. Carrie
Mccall. Eula Jaslin. Anna Mae
Gregory, Lorraine Cru.cher. Eliza.
beth Moran and Winnie Mcl.sugh,
lin ...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
Presbyterian Church Notes.

At the pastors association plane
wer. matie for union canvass VI
Dickson in the interest OF increased
attendance on tho different s~rvice+
IN The ehunches.
/, expected thst the committees
wiii soos he ready 10 begin Their
work
Meanwhils. lest ve ioraes" Keep
in mind the cordial weicome in ,hi.
church ix all ~ho wish 10 ,ake par,
ia the xosship at | ! =. m. and \ p
m. and in Sabbath Sch<si as s.45
and ChristiAn Endesvcr st @ 'cl,scs
Rev. Sif George Adam Smith.
Who was q distinguished visitor u,
tie General Assembly. t y. L..
which uet in Coiameos, Uhss. 10 To
be in Nashville ihis week ios q COO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
"azan Of the Apes Feature the Yeacog to Alamo Theatre June Y

boards viii taEl ihsm Ilxi RhAt tp
expect. When the lims eomes for
nsking this sweeping chsage tlAess
nsa will be handled iuss ths same
A. olher fsgissrants They ~iil be-
given opportunity 10 iurnisl, ssi-
daysta ~ other evidence that they
may deem essential 10 their caaes.
They wiil be- investigated. The
pTotec.ior of deferred classification
will NO. be extended To men taken
up under this order.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Sfeues with ls&siaax ministers.
Nashville pvsbyssfy iskss Aish
rank IN pasfiosie effort. Nth Rsv.
Geo. White TO traiHiag ios chap.
lsines. ut, Geo, Mack servinr in
The y. "A. g. A. camps Il Fort
Oxleshospe and Dr. Miaginss0n
asay ifosa his palRls indsiini,sly,
Hs i# ipl ehsSge III the Y. N. .. A.
religious ~osk ias the sn.iss south
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
German Alien Females
Required To Register

All German Alien F.male- VI IA
Ysasa at age aad ,ass, xss re.,nssad
.l9sSssssws eas,~s~n !mHst / s,A ,sud
Jsas H Igi. Tt,o-e win are tn
register can do ~ by applying 10
the postmaster at tn. postofiace
from which they receive their mail
Thee who lail ,n comply with
this government ruling are subject
In zen atty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Checks iny the April silotmentN
of pay aud Government insurance
ihr "tsis isshir-@ M ''f~p~sstsatsa III
soldiers we're mailed ou. from
Washington on Friday. Nav "a
Failure To recelye check due in
MI probability means that there is
some euor in the paye.'s address
and the matter should b. taken up
Immediately with the War Risk In.
sursnce Bureau at Washington
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
'HAY FOOT, STRAW
FOOT" IS COMMAND
Men Must Work Or Fight.
Will Go Into One Service or
the Other After July /.



This il thr order that has nome
out ifom Washington. aud ii means
just What IL says
Provost Marahal.Gensrat ErowIef
has decided that thos. persons oi
war ags ~ho are not engaged IN oc'
Cupatinna that ara essential to- win.
ming the var, taast gel into rach BY
tho first oi July, ~ they will he
placed IN the army, and made to
tight.
Mai. Ruthfsdge smith, executive
officer. welcomed tbs order. fR IL
empowers hin to 20 ahead and pick
up the loaisrs and to secure for the
service men who have been holding
positions that can as well be filled
by mea above draft Agn and by
women.
Provost Matshal.Gensral Cruwder
= l,.# dna,vaalssl tasai What sast ,ai De,.
eupations are considered non.pfo-
duatiye, and there ii no reason tor
any man being mistaken as 10 what
class he is in
t,en. Crowder says the non,
essential occupations are included
In the following
l. perseas engaged 10 the sefy.
ing Of tood and drink, or either, 10
public places. including hotels and
socisl clubs,
2. Passenger elevator operators
and doosmen, too,mrn. carriage
openers aud olher attendants in
clubs. hotels, stores. apartment
houses, Offices, buildings and bath
houses.
3 Persons. including ushers and
other attendants. engaged and oocu.
pied 10 aud In connection with
sames, sports and amusemen,s,
excepting actual performers in leg,i-
innate concerts. operas. or theatrical
performances,
4, persons employed ia domestic
service,
3, Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores aud other mer'
camille establishments.
:. Il. Men ;s...y fsad tl.> laraaesns. and
then know tnstautpt whether II be
necessary 10 change positions or to
expcc. 10 be placed In the trenches
with other men who have gone oi
their own freew,ll
The soda Jetker will hereafter be
in dresses instead Of the male atti.r,
Alter the lat OF July the department
store. aud other places oi business
will hook like equal suffrage has car.
risd throughout the United States
aud that the men have been voted
out ot existence, Women will he
everywhere and the men only Ia the
army
There are those who have fslt ~
rure IN tss~tr ,estt- is~ssase al ,ihs.
tasl, THAI .anss. a msnlhe they haxe.,
been eaElsd oa To make cut sume
government rvpor, They had mol
figured that a mAn ot drsit aye, a
am al syl could do the work he has
been doing and possibly DO II more
accurately and more sap,dly,
MAJ Smith trgs slt insthtnery
reaiy tm executing the order II hlr
eh,ct Local snd dis,rlet boards
will have jurisdiction "v@ these
easus They ARE prepared to turnlsh
all n!umatinn des,red. aud when
sMen nNt IA the service are IN dauh,
A. to their lahs thu lo,'si os iistric,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Mss Eulah Freeman entertained
number II young people with a
lawn party at Ssr. soriusrs sssffns
Fair Lawn. m Saturday evening
June s,h. in homer oi her guest,
Miss Edna Fielder. u Spring Bluff.
Tenn. A number OF new games
we're introduced by Mr. H. A,
Knapp, While a ,ss,etully arranged
musical programme was rendered
by Mrs, II. A, Knapp About II
Young people we're present, Amops
those irom distance wer~. Misses
Hattie Knapp oi Peabody. Ethel
Coleman al Dickson, and Annir
Laura CASH oi pInswood.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Thia house aud lot is located on
one ol the b-st streets in Dick son,
Close in, Newly remodeled, Long
vide cool frun, porch Concrete
walks. City water aud everlasting
we'll also, Good garden. Rsraaln
II . home 10 Dickson il wanted
Ser the t.drtur ut tt1is pap~r- frs
sstrs4asf sfss&sssnas ssssrs .ss's ssss.sSsanfss'
phone no. l6i. Dan. nalsA lals
chance, Ae, quick,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
Baptist Church Notes.

The pastor will preach at both
hours mex, Sunday. Morning at IL
O'Clock and evening nj \ o'clock.
Rsmsmb~s that y q clock is before
dark and be prompt.
Business Men- Bible class al
Gas, Sunday School a. g4b. u.
y. z. u. a. lib
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

{. E4se. Aasi. Gsas. !, Csaslsssl ss1ytt,y.
Unit needs all the cracker ouxes
lhs, you have Tor serving. lunches IN
soldiers. Please report ~ Mrs ]
A, Clement, or h auy metnber OF
the lul, Mrs. ] A. Clement.
Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
A Correction.

In the list al Red Cross subscr,p.
tlons published last week the
Fourth District was only credited
sl,h a total oi $ilt5 90 which onl,
represented the actual cash collect
"a and femltted The correct lig
nres are; allotment $a)l ~, smoun.
subscribed IN cash and pledges
st3a ~. y: n. HARRIS. ,~s-,-e-
'<a, 'ss- ~1i., .yss}nt,@}.> sSsaMsyAn. j,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
'lS MORE DICKSON
COUNTY BoYs TO GO
Thirty-two White and Seven
teen Colored Will Go To
Camps This Month.

There will he 40 more, Dickson
County men 10 10 training camp
iufing this mDalh VI thts nam
bef. 32 are white. aud will ao Il
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. t,a.. and II
eolorrd ~hs will 9o 10 Camp Dodge
lies Moines. Iowa.
The ls,cai hoard, At THE time We ri
TO pgess, bias not been notified %
the enact dates these men will en
train. further than the spproximat,
tune nentioned ~ follows
Thiay-.wo white men will b,
entrained at Dickson. during the
five day period beginning June "a
lot Camp Gor,lan. Atlanta. TIA.
Willie Upton. Dickson,
George Grigsby Hunter. Charlotte
Lloyd l.. Maxsy. Lagrange. Ga
Thomas Curtis Field, Dickson,
John q. baseman, Cumhesl nd
fuYrAf~s a''.sya 's. ssyes efeaa ~
i'shssss Ess, siAyttsn, cnabss,
land Furnace.
Walter Harrison Collier. Dickson
Oscar Hurt. Dickson.
Samuel titissby Hooper, Dickson
Andy Shelton, Burns.
Jssse Marion Walton. Cheap Hill
William Eidridgs Foster, White
Bluff
lsaac Anderson Ruckner. Dickson
sam Vernon Carton, Burns,
Roy William Smith, Vsnleer.
jos.ph II. Wood. Cumberland
Furnace.
Tom Henry, Tresw.ll.
orvil Montgomery England
White Bluti
W W. Altman, fanlser.
Lige Elec carthera. White BluH
klyce Alexander Berry. Sylvia
William Martin Story. Charlotte,
Eshert Schmit,ou, Slayd~n;
Angelic podson Chappell, White
Bluff
Terry Lafayette Andersan. Dick.
aan
Owen Bates. Dickson.
Geo. William Charlton. White
Bluff
IN a,ssssri ] It,ysTsssss tsss ssssstysS.sss
Furnace.
l.urian Thomas Berry. Nanlaer,
WlIham Earl sensing. Dogwood
Jones Elhe Martin, ptcsson.
Ii Carl MAmon. Tennessee City
ALTERNATEs
Edgar Thomas Ellis, Slayden,
Claud Allbsooks. Charlotte.
Ovlr Miller Gentry. Burns.
Jewel W. Sensing, Charlotte.
Seventeen coloresi men tn be en
trained al Dickson, during the tive
day period beglpnIng Jun- ~. ios
Camp Dodge Des Moines, Iowa;
William I,tct.on. Cumberland
furrsrws ,af..,rsa,,.S esss..,-#,
~r Ast~rs y yssskswf,,>>ts@a~er 'a~%s.>
Dasels Ba4!, Iumhasland Furnace.
Vernon Caller Cheap Hill.
John l.sukiori. Sylvia.
Louie Collier. Cheap Hill,
Haywood Hsner. Dickson,
Allen Sugg |, esson,
Homer K+siian.. Dickson:
Chss, Hampton, Dickson,
William Boyd. Cheap Till
pr,uee Waterman. Cumberland
Furnace.
Hugh Ramey. Dickson.
William Douglas Porter Dickson
George Msiors, Cheap Hill.
Albert Ramty Dickson
ReideiI .Aanleer. Cumberland
Furnace.
> AlTkRNATES.
Lewis Geutsy. Dickson
Pearl Clifton, Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

Oar boys in the various camps
want 10 receive more letters. That
Is something that ls worth wi,si- Il,
keep them we'll supplied le, 3 do it
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
1900 Added To Army
,....., .Ser.y,lce Roll In State,

A. n result NJ thu ssgis,iation nj
the boys who have become n ysAss
old anee Juns 6iL oi Inst ysst
there were i7.07s ssliaas cans u
the srand old volunsesr sasts added
TO the ARMY service roll. M this
number i3.G1a a,s white. S.%W
colofed aud s6 sIisn,
There new ~gistsanss Will BE-
called 10 service ~ they sfs nesdsd
and will be rsaoifed 10 tats the
ususl exsminatians. They vii bs
classified NJ rapidly ~ possible and
questionnsfi@a s~nt out ~ s,on ~
assanssmsnts Ia thai snd cAa hs
snad*. erssshis, IN laly.%,n \. -,t
TAKEN UPc-J~r~y Gov. d..
horned. si,h cell thfse VESTS old
Osssr 1sn bsvs came, hy cotping
after her and pavinx iog this sosics
and esp@ns. n keeping bss.
Mrs., Andy sh.st Ts~s~sllr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

FOR sAt.E Three thorough.
bred Dafoc Jersey p,g4 entitled 10
registration f~s, tsaaies. t,n@ H..
male + Register, Dics-en
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
ILLUSTRATE SHEAR|NC BEE BY PLACING
 MAN IN JAIL

But for an anticipation of their patriotic intentions, an enemy alien on West Jefferson street would have been compelled to a show of loyalty by a group of 25 citizens including some of the foremost businessmen along Washington street. The enemy alien lives on Jefferson beyond the capitol build ding. He has a handsome little house and an equally handsome rose garden of both of which he is proud. But his pride in them is small in comparison with the sini- lar emotion which the memory of the FatherIand stirs within him.
 Whether or not he has been guilty of disIoyal utterances has not been reported. But he has been Haunting in the face of a disap- proving populacc a pair of mus taches like those the kaiser has made famous. 1t was known. too, that he kept as an article of wall adornnent miniature of the kaiser in ivory. His walls were further decorated with the portraits of HohenzoIlerns, living and dead. All this appeared to be aiding and comforting the enemy, if the enemy should learn about it.
 The party formed late one night; 1t had no tar and feathers, no rope and no deadly weapons. It was equipped only with a pair of small scissors and an American flag. The scissors were to be used in clipping off the upturned ends of the mustache to make it christian. The flag was to be submitted to the enforced oscuiatory offering of the enemy alien.
 But before the party was formed and before it was learned how amisbe it's mission was to be, United States Marshal DillGn was informed, and he set out by auto mobile to head off repetition of the CoIlnsviIle affair. When the party arrived at the house the en- emy- alien was gone. He was lodged in jail by the marshal and later was held in bonds in such sum that he has not yet succeeded in offering it.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
PIMA GIRL SETS
 PATRIOTIC MARK
 FUR JOAN DRIVE
Committees Report People of Valley Are Respond
 ing Nobly to Call Upon
 Them for Bond Tenders

Uncle Sam has educated me and l want to buy a Liberty bond to help the soldiers who are fighting for lib- crty and for Uncle Sam and for me- These are the views of Helen CheaSo, a Pima Indian, educated at the Phoe nix Indian school and now employed in one of the business institutions in the city.
 The right spirit The right idea. The true American method. How different to some few dollar slackers who are hiding behind puny cloak of self interest.
 Another instance where citizens are 100 per cent American. Every mem Der of the firm and every employe of the Popular Dry Goods company joined Uncle Sams army of twenty million Liberty bond buyers in the United States for the third Liberty loan.
 The committees at work canvassing the city of Phoenix and the valley are meeting with success on every hand The dollar stacker is in hiding and will be smoked out before the end of the big drive America for Americans will continue to be the slogan of the future but a rider will be added that to claim American rights the individual will have to prove that he is entitled to be classed as an American. Future certificates of membership in the big family of the L. S. A. will require a Liberty bond certificate as evidence oi good faith.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
"Brineinq Up Father" Hero Soon

"Brineinq Up Father" Here Soon
 They're screaming their heads off all along the route of the latest George McManus cartoon musical comedy, Bringing Up Father Abroad" accord ing to the newspaper and other reports. The production comes to the Elks the ater. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bringing Up Father Abroad is said to be laugh from curtain to curtain, save when the comeliest of all comedy chorus girls are singing or dancing or the other specialists of the organiza- tion are entertaining with their indi- vidual and combined genius.
 A company even more brilliant than the hilarious organization that made the Father" series renowned through out the country, is accredited to the in- depreciation of Bringing Up Father Abroad" with this emphasis that most of it's members are those identified with former successes of the McManus Father" list, including Walter Vernon and his partner, Louise Earle, the for mer playing his familiar role ot "Jiggs," the Father" and Miss Earle in this production appearing as the Mother. Another great favorite in | the company is the splitting Percy | Walling, who in this piece appears as g ! bogus Don which in the text of the musicality is a metaphor for swindler. The chorus is said to be the smartest 1 youngest and liveliest of all the auXil- | iary femhine bevies this season or | tour
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Farrar Scores Heavily at Lamara

In a drama of intense situations and
 beautiful setting, Geraldine Farrar, world famous diva, began her engage
 ment yesterday at the Lamara in The Devil Stone" to audiences which packed the Washington street playhouse to it's capacity at every show. The Devil Stone is based on the novel idea of the wonderful influence on modern life that ancient superstition wields. The celebrated star is seen in the role of a simple Breton fisher girl, a native of a settlement of employees of a miserly millionaire. A large emerald known as The Devil Stone" has been found by the fisher girl who believes it to be a relic of an ancient queen upon whom a
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

wanis club and invited guests were gathered about the tables in the big dining hall of the '. M. C. A. building shortly afte rnoon yesteraay. An eX- ceilent luncheon had been disposed of and everybody was feeling good. Half g. dozen visitors had been introduced when the announcement was made that there were present two or three guests from whom short talks were ex- pected. .....
 Need of Conserving Labor ! Prof. Jant3en of the high school, in brief remarks presented the need of conserving labor and said that in a measure part of the labor problem had l been solved through the utilization during the summer months of the labor of boys between the ages of six teen years and twenty years. He said that this movement, profiting by the experience of. last year, was well under way at this time and that he believed that there would be large forces of boys at work in Arizona the coming summer. He asked for the moral sup port of those present to the end that the movement would be attended with the success it deserved.
 Mir. Esgate Speaks For Loan
 
 which seemingly met with hearty ap- proval, Judge Sloan was introduced. For several minutes after Judge Sloan had concluded the applause which greeted his remarks was continued And then Arthur T. Esgate, cashier of the Valley bank, brought the meeting to a close with short talk on the Third Liberty Loan. He called atten- tion to five principal facts which he said made for the success of the new loan. The small issue in comparison with what had been expected, he said would be a factor in the sale of these bonds. The rate of interest, placed at four and one-fourth per cent, he said would be another factor. The convert ibility of the new bonds added to their popularity. The acceptance of these loan bonds at par in payment of the federal estate taxes which applies tC net estates of over $50,000, made them desirable. And the five per cent sink ing fund set aside for the use of the secretary of the treasury whereby ht may come into the market and pur- chase up to five per cent of the bonds and thereby support the market and insure against manipulation. These features together with the fact tha the bonds may also be issued in foreigr ueHOHnlnduOilS lnereDy creat&S a dol lar exchange valuation. Mir. Esgat, said were reasons why the Third Lib. erty Loan should and will prove nor, popular than those which have com, before.
 Fred H. Enaign who had been named to visit business houses and merchant! generally reported that he had sue ceeded in securing liberal pledges t the movement of the club looking t, extensive advertising of the Third Lib erty Loan. While he was talking, MT Esgate announced that the Valley banl : would pay for a full page of adver
 Using as it's contribution 10 the move . ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Richard III at Elks Tonight

King Richard III, in all the splendor of his estate, will appear for short time at the Elks theater tonight to pro- vide his audience with the thrilling de- tails of his well known tragic history. He and his followers will be attired in the costumes and regalia of the days of the initial enaction of the tragedy.
 Special costumes and scenery has been prepared for the production and armor dating back 300 years will be used The armor will be complete and genuine in every detail.
 Manager J. II. Robinson states that the curtain will rise promptly at o'clock. Every detail has been thor oughly rehearsed and there will be nu delays in the performance. King Richard III has been deemed one of Shakespeares best tragic dramas and has won appreciation wherever played. Persons who have seen the drama once are so favorably | impressed that they are always willing | to witness a repetition of the act.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

when the end comes with something of a crash.
 The Hip picked this one for the first warm days and the big cooling fans are working overtime as the summer ap breaches. James Montgomery FlaSg adds another of his pretty comedies to the bill for good measure. This time it is The Artists Model" Screen News, always good is the filler.