davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
COLUMBIA ElKs
KEEP THE HOME
FIRES BURNING
MISS LEILA BARR ANDERsoN's
SOLO STRIKES KEY NOTE
or SERVICE.
PICTURES MEN IN SERVICE
Inspiring Flag Day Ceremony at chau-
fauqua Tent Friday Night Attend
ed by Large Audience of Patriots
Eloquent Address.

Keep the Home Fires Burning"
was the song OF Miss Leila Barr An
derson, who with her beautiful So
prano voice and most pleasing per-
sonality Friday night struck the key
note OF the Flag Day service given at
the Chautauqua tent by the local lodge
OF Elks. This service added fuel to
the flames OF the home fires in Maury
county and every soldier whose name
or picture was shown on the screen as
a unique feature of the program may
feel assured that for him the hearts
and minds OF the people of his home
are ablaze with honor and devotion
for him.
Almost on the scheduled minute the
parade of Elks led py the Culleoka
brass band started from the club
house on West Seventh street and
marched on Garden, Eighth, Main, the
Square, Sixth, High and back West
Seventh to the Chautauqua tent, the
members wearing white Elk hats and
carrying red, white and blue canes
Miniature flags were distributed to
the large audience with programs,
word sheets Of National songs, and
copies OF the latest number of the
local lodges publication, The Antler,
which contained the names of all the
members who are now In the service.
Exalted Ruler L. T. Turpin convened
the public session OF the lodge and
the other officers seated on the plat
form gave the ritualistic service. The
invocation was said by the Rev. Geo.
o. Watts.
Perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture Of the ceremony was that in
which the pictures OF many Of the
members of the order now in the SER
vice were thrown on a screen. A roll
of those whose pictures could not be
obtained was also shown. This is
perhaps the first lodge in the United
States to adopt this unique method OF
showing honor to the men In service.
1t was the suggestion of past Exalted
Ruler Mora B. Fariss.
The principal speech Of the evening
was brief but eloquent tribue to the
flag by Judge W. c. Salmon, who pic
tured in appropriate words the daz-
bling glory OF the American banner as
it has gone through all wars unscati-
ed
The members Of the local Lodge Of
Eiks now in the service are:
/ Lieut.. o. L. Fariss, Lieut.. C. Max
Hardison. Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Hayes,
Sergt. VIII Hayes, Lieut.. w. P. Jack
son, Lieut.. Albert E. Martin, Lieut.. X.
G. Oglesby, Lieut.. J. B. Sharp, Capt.
d. w. Clint Smith, Lieut.. Col. r. o.
Ragsdale, Sergt. Clarence Watson,
Lieut.. Raleigh Younger, Lieut.. G. G.
Cooksey, William B. Foster. Ira NJ
Hardison. ]. Y. Matthews, James W.
Ridley. John Perry, H. Gordon Morton,
r. Lee Thomas, James G. Cecil, James
D. Digger, James L. West, Earnest C.
Daimwood, Charles !. Cecil, Eldridge
Denham, VIII N. N. Pigg. w. J. Allen,
Evan NJ. Allen, NJ. s. Sheddan. James
T. Suddoth, o. B. Journey, ]. F. Dug
ger. Herman Kelley Morton. Frank
Lillard Smith, Hewlett Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
Zone Of the Boys. "
BRAN USED AS FUEL
IN ARGENTINA

Bran ia now used in Argentina for
fuel, according to Commercial At
tache Robert s. Barrett, Buenos
Aires. There is practically no mar
ket for it for stock food, and it can
not be exported because of lack of
shipping" reports Mr. Barrett. Near
ly all this product is used for fuel.
1t is tsimated that bran gives about
the same result as wood; that is,
tons of bran are equivalent to 2 tons
of coal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
GODS CALL TO THE DISSATISFIED
(Congregationalist.)

why do We spend your labor for
that which satisfieth not?- Ye faded
jewellers roaming among the broken
cisterns, stated with the dregs of the
mocking cup = Come ye to the
watersl" Let Christ fulfill in you
Ais promise OF oyerflow-~The well
OF water that I shall give him shall
be in him a well Of water. springing
up into everlasting life"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

r. NJ. MOORE, candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
in the General Assembly from Maury
county, subject to the action OF the
legal party primary to be held August
i, 1918. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

w. J. RUSSELL. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for represen-
tatiye in the General Assembly from
Maury county, subject to the action
Of the legal party primary, August 1,
1913. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Are you grateful that 1900. 600 or
our boys, enlisted in our Army and
Navy. are giving Us security at
home1 II you are. turn your graft
tude into War Savings Stamps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Remember that National War Saw
ings Day is June 2S. Pledge yourself
on or before that day to save to the
utmost OF your ability and to buy
War Savings Stamps that there may
be more money, labor, and materials
to back up those who fight and die
for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
THE PROPER PLACE

h louisville Courier-Journal)
I'VE have now captured the sas.
pected man"
'Uum. What next?"
Where shall We take him to give
him the third degree?"
Take him out to the pumping
plant"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

II you save to the utmost Of your
capacity and buy w. s. s. and Liberty
Bonds to the limit Of your financial re-
sources you viii be as genuinely pa.
triotic as anyone. But do not forget
that this means the limit Of your
financial resources-the limit reach.
ed after downright, hard sewing
saving that represents sacrifice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
'sszsHss.szszsass.
} BIRTHS .
~ sszsEezessnsns

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Owen are the
parents of an eight pound boy born
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Herald Cheap Column Ads PAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
|1,1OO BOYS THANK
COLUMBIA CAnTEEN
SOLDIERS HAVE A WARM SPOT IN
THEIR HEARTS FOR THIS
TOWN NOW.

As one OF the many expressions Of
appreciation from soldiers who have
been given hospitality while passing
through Columbia by the Red Cross
Canteen at the Union Station, the
following letten ID made public from
one Of train load of soldiers now
located at CAMP Sheridan:
Just words OF thanks for the ex-
cellent work which your society is
doing.
Eleven hundred OF US boys passed
through your city ......... morning,
.............. on our way to this
camp from TT. Thomas, KY. and the
reception which we received when we
reached your city viii long be remem-
bered. The boys all have warm
spot in their hearts for Columbia,
Tenn, and we all join in thanking you
for what you have done for u.s. Wish
ing your society the best OF success,
| am,
Zone Of the Boys"
Mrs. Eugene Long, captain Of the
local canteen committee, stated today
that they had only one hours notice
to prepare for this heavy train Of
soldiers, but that they had been so
4
well supplied with provisions and
given such assistance by numerous
people of the town and county. that
they were able to handle the situation
with but little difficulty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Herald Cheap Column Al. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Save for the eountry's sake.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
His Price Was Low.

NhiiG ashore i'll port of one of
lie H..,r island rep'IblicS in the Carib-
h.aa u number of United States ma
ri'IcS attended a bull fight that was
-Iac,i by the presence of his excel
lcury Ne president of the republic,
says g.' Saturday Evening Post. THE
.-a. soldiers occupied Il box near the
rrr~.,.. ir..t parry and, to amuse them
>..r." -i-'a waiting for the show 10
= -, j-r,., pennies into Il river that
ilpvtl .ly the arena and watched ma
tive boys dive for them. The wore
ul;chiy passed that SoldadOS Ameri.
,""n~ were pitching wealth into til.
ru'iay waters and soon hundreds of
black shining faces were on the hanks
a. thc river just outside the bull ring
THE UHy.au; enjoyed themselves huge
r. Watching the little fellows dive but
finally ran out al pennies and were
forced to raise The limit To- quarters
a.t half collars. one marine. more
rrgs.s~> than the others, pitched Il
liz siigrr collar. while Il score of black
hey o,vcI Tor il. He WAS just about
80 rra.at ,ac performance when M
r.c.,,.t native s...j,t, near by pluckcG
at I.~ sleeve ..id whispered hoarscly {.
please Gaat 10 ;.at. scIOr, you'!l
.luye the g.G~ldcl.t diving
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
BRETHREN OF The SWORD
North Line OF the German
Offensive in Russia.

The National Geographic society is
cues the following war geography bull
letin on Wenden. on the line Of the
German offensive in the direction Of
Petv0grad:
The tcvn Of Wenden, one of the ODD
est in The province Of Livonia. is stu
atcG 4 few miles by rail northeast of
Riga. Il is q picturesque place. built
two milgs from the left bank of che
River IA. The IA flows in south
westerly direction from this point
through that part of Russia known rs
The Lvoliua Switzerland. not on ac-
rorut Of the height of mouutainS-thC
highest hill is only 265 feet-but BE-
cause Of the charm of the Landscape
with It's wyil-woodcd slopes bordering
the river valley.
The story Of WenEcn goes hack seven
centuries 10 the tina when the Broth
rtl ~ Tie sword. recognized by Pdge
IHnoccIt III in 1922. mad. -,i~ u.;;.s
their headquarters in tn C.,.- ...-L III
aG-lg"ted ny then o. Disseminate
Christianity m411- the .c;s.H.r I-...-
ni:;.S. y CaStle was tU:it here in
10. anG though it is nov scarcely
m-ye than 4 crUmbling ruin. Us II ,y;.s
u,yor restored after the destructive
ire of tTiS. around it cluster mdIy
romantic and fascinating stories.
one of the most celebrated grand
.iG>t,rS of the Brethren of the Sword
81 4
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04

animal or common beast Of burden.
Yes, Ruth" continued her husband.
having recourse to the macaronic jar
gOn iii which it WIS alone possible for
Them TO understand each other. wait
till nc clean up and pun for the Out
side. Wen take the white mans ca
noe and 20 10 the salt water. Yes, bad
water. rough watcr-Sreat mountains
dance up and down ali the tine. And
80 biz. SO far, 81 lar away-you travel
zen sleep, twenty sleep, forty sleep
he graphically enumerated tie days Oh
his fingers all the tine watcS, bad
wafer. Then YOU come 10 great village,
plenty people. just the same Ii, squi-
toes next summer. Wigwams, Oh, so
hi-.,-ton, twenty pines. Hi-yu skoo-
kun"
IL uauspd impotCutIv. cast an ap-
pcaiilg glance at MaiCmu;c Kid, then
IaboriousIy paced the twenty pines
end Oh end by sign language. Male
mute nd smiled with chccrv cyni-
cis,n. hut Duth's eyes were wide with
wonder and VIII pleasure. for she half
believed he was joking. and such con-
dosrcnsiop nicYsnd her poor woman's
hort
..,nd them Won; ster iufa IA box.
and pouf. uo y5u 90" lie tossed his
empty cup in the air Dy way of iiiUs-
tration and IS he deity caught II cried:
And biG. down you come. Oh, grca;
medicine mon. You 20 Fort Yukon; I
-, ,~,ric northumberland sIccil-!,i.-
s+,,;ne. ~ tho ,;n,n-T catch linn .trir@.
-. .1r,a,o pu.h. IJow are We:
49, ,.,,, nv -, tI,at my aood Ells-
hand And | sax. Yes And YOU
az. ~, ~, i,oi-o ,r,o,1 brnod. no mora
,,Io rT!,ao 7 .9v. .T.ool, IL cache, TN
dor, ao,,r cnndby, N,r r-o,, and
r.+,h ,.Io,.,- SOD, an t7,a time ys,l
IT y-,,,.on mo trcr;c civ Hi-rlI
,,o.I:cf,a mem
p,,.b s,n:Iaj IN inrcni5.Usjy IT fir
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04

fought shy Of theu,, and you neTc-
told me why you came 70 this country.
Be kind to her and send her back to
the States as soon as you can. But
fix 1t so as she can come back. Liable
to get homesick. you know.
"And the youngSter-its drawn us
closer, Kid. i only hope 1t is q boy.
Think of it--tlesh Of my flesh, lid.
He mustn't stop in this country. And
il it's a girl, why, she can't. Sell my
furs. They'll fetch at least five thou
sand. And I've got as much more
with the company. And handle my in
terests with yours. | think that bench
claim will show up. See that he gets
a good schooling. and. Kid, above, all.
don't let him come back. This coun-
try was not made for white men.
I'm gone man. Kid. Three or four
sleeps at the best. You've got to so
on. You must so on. Remember. its
my wife, it's my boy-O God, ! hope
it's boy. You can't stay by me. and
l charge you, dying man, to pull on
Give me three days" pleaded Male
mute Kid. You may change for the
better. Something may turn up"
NO"
Just three days.
You must pull on"
Two days"
IT'S my wife and my boy, Kid. You
would not ask it."
"one day"
NO, no. charge
only one day. We can shave It
through on the grub, and l might knocl,
over moose
"No--aIl right-one day. but not a
minute more. And. Kid. don't-don't
leave me to face it alone. Just shot,
one pull on the trigger. You under
stand. Think OF II: ThiuR Of it!
Flesh Of my flesh, and I'll never live
to see him.
Send Ruth here. l want TO say
goodby and tell her that she must
think Of the boy and not wait till I'm
dead. She might refuse t. go with
you if ! didn't. Coodhv. old man
kid. say-a-Sink u hole above
the pup. next to the slide. panucd
out 40 cents on my shove. there.
"And Kid"-he stopped lower to catch
the last faint words. tic dying mans
surrender of his pride--''I'm sn-ry-foT
you know--Carnen."
Leaving the girl crying softly over
her man, Malcmutc Kid slipped into
his parka and snowShoes, tucked his
rife under his arm and orcpt away
into the forest. He vas 10 tyro IN
the stern sorrows Of the narthland,
but never had he faced so Stiii a prob
lem as this. III the abstract it was 4
plain, mathcma teal PropoSition-thrcg
possible lives as against one doomed
one. But now he hesitated. For iiTc
Years, shoulder TO shoulder, On the riy-
crs and trails, in the camps and mines,
facing death by field and food and
canine, had they knitted the bends o.
heir comradeship. So close was the
tie that he had often been conscious
Of a vague jealousy Of Ruth from the
first time she had come between. AMI
now it must be severed by his own
hand.
Though &c prayed for moose, just
one moose. all game seemed to have
deserted the land, and niGhtfall found
the exhausted man crawling into camp
light handed. heavy hearted. An up,
roar from the dogs and shrill cries
FROM, Ruth In stoned him,
Bursting into the camp, he saw the
.,irl in the midst Of the snarling pack
laying about her with an AK. The docs
had broken the iron rule of their mas
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04

tiers ard were rushing the rruo. re
joined the issue with his rife rc-.ys IL.
and the hoary game Of natural sc'e,-
tiOn was played cut with S.. the ruth
IeSsncSS Of its pTimcvai C.,y.ro4l1...r.
Rife and AK went up and down. hi o.
missed with molJtonouS regularity.
1.-the bodies flashed with wild c.es
and dripping faESs. and man and
beast fought for supremacy 10 the .ss5-
terest conclusion. Then tie beaten
brutes crept to the edge OF lie re
light. licking their wounds. vIe.ug
their misery TO the stars.
The whole stock ~ dried salmon Id
been deyoured. and perhaps i've pounds
OF -four remained 10 tide them =
200 miles of wilderness. Ruth ,--.sG
10 her husband. while Ma.gIGtc I'd
cut up the warm body Of one Of he
dogs, the skull of which Lad been
crushed by the az. Every portion Il -s
carefully put away, save thc h-"' .ua
offal, which were cast to his fellows
of the moment before.
Morning brought fresh trouble. The
animals w-re turning on each ether.
Carmen, W-.8 sin clJaG a. her Sic".'"r
thread gt lie, was Govucd ~ III
pack. The iasn t"!l among iiielA Ia
| needed. Iaer rriaeea and criac IL .e.
Tie blows, blt refused To- >c-iter IA.
the last wrccckcd 5:t lad disappeared
/ bones. hide ha.c, ever ,h.a.s
Malcmut2 "a Went about lis " x
listening To Mason. Who WAS b;sE
in Tennessee. delivering j'fs.. ri a.
courses and Wild oEhurJaJiau- = Hit
brethren OF Other Ga.s
Taking adva.ta-e o." nc-,-.Iar.o@
pines. he w0rEa.. r.I.,!,y. au4 18th
watched him IEal.c q cache similar L"
those sometimes - Nv hunter. "a
nreserva their 1sIeat from me voter
ines and dog. one after The c-l.r. rr
henri the ton Of two s-.U iiu.- -.-
ward zach ofbC. and unar.v T.. in,
! orouod maxim them f5s- win rH,..->
IF moosebjJ..
R,7+b had ~o.a:.-ci brr 1..-ieu5.S LAST
,-;shos, an ,-.l, -, ...-...... ~ ...
o;rIr O. r,,,, !....,,..F 81, r.....,, %.
,,I,adio,.,, III -. ., .r,-rF L.. t...t
1900, ,,,,, ,-,o,, -, ,,-.-,,. w, :, .f.
,o-5c &c croo+fo, on1 : t,3 ,rt som
- -, % .,,.,.lr. 49,. ,,.,,,..,,, >.
-. M Iy:,I ,,a,.r,,it-l,I r,..,. ...,,,....
80 -. .,,.,or 81 cro -; -o,, !.,r ~
: ,,ta ,,oo.,1,, ,,,,.7 ~. I'll, -
49,, -, -, =, .I,o rl....,,.... 81
: anI hoI,,od I,o,. into hon .,,..,..i,,..-
/ T,I;.,,1,- ;r-4;-1,+;,.ar,. .7. t... ,:,, ,-,,.
ra,a ans r.I,i~, - bod .t... ,.-.;
( -. 80 ri, 49,. ,,-:- -..t.-...
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
-. ARMEN won't last more

IL -. ARMEN won't last more
than couple of days"
Mason spat out chunk
of ice and surveyed the
poor animal ruefully, then put her foot
in his mouth ana proceeded 10 bite
out The ice which clustered cruelty be
tween the toes.
Il never saw a dog with a i1i%hTa
lutin' name that ever was worth
RAP" he said as he concluded his t2s!-
and showed her aside. They just fade
away aud die under the responsibility.
Did We ever see one go wrong with
yansible name like Cassiar, Siwash or
Husky: No. sir, Take q look at ShOo-
IN here, he's
sap. The lean brute flashed m.
the white teeth just missing Mason s
ihr'7t.
- will. will ye?' A shrewd cIoUt
ichild the ear With the butt Of the dog
whip strctched the animal in the snow,
rive, ~ softly. yellow SLAYER drip
.,as z. ID its fangs.
-g was saying. just look at Shoo-
sum here. He's got the spirit. Bet 70
no cnts Carmen before the weeks out"
I'll bank another proposition against
ihaf" replied MaleInute Kid, reversing
n. frozen brad placed before the fire
10 fI4asv. Veil eat Shookum before
H. .'u IS over. What d ye say,
PufhE
TIE Indian woman settled the coffee
with = r. Il ice glanced from Male
7uuie lid to her husband. then at the
dogs, hut vouchsafed 10 reply. 1t WAS
such a palpable truism that none was
necessary Two hundred miles of I'M
broken trail in prospect. with a scant
six days grub for themselves and none
for the dogs. could admit no other al
tentative The two men and the wom-
an grouped about the fire anu began
their meager meal. The dogs lay in
their harnesses. for it was a midday
halt. and watched each mouthful en-
vionSly.
NO more lunches after today" said
MaIpmutc Kid. And we've got %
seep close eye on tho dogs. There
getting vicious. They'd Just s. So"n
pull a fellow down as not if they get u
chance"
And | was president of an Epw"si: a
once and taught in the Sunday school.
Having irrelerantly delivered himself
80 thi@. Mason fell INTO Il dreamy coz
'csls..rf,on Of bis stcamin@ In"cca&inS,
5ug nas aroused by Ruth filling his
,.ru. 2 ank God. we've got SiatGerS
- ..a. We seen il growing down IN
Tennessee What wouldn't I eve f0I
.ni caiH pone Just now! Never
riu1. Ertl. You won't starv" much
.lu..sr. - wear mOccaSinS either.
The woman threw off her gloom at
this. and III her eyes weiled UP great
love for her white lord, the first white
man she had ever seen. the first man
whom she had known TO treat WON
an As something better than mere
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
South Africa Growing Sugar Care.

Sugar planting is making raE
strides III South Africa. and tie b
Few years have seen acres upCu ..-
put Uu&rr cane, from Durham 81 .....
ticaliy the end Of the new r.,.'UyE -
ia Zu-.l5Hd. terminating ~ @o4N. .
The coast Of Natal an ZuuiGad
en.inently suitable for TIE SJgEt.. %
sugar cane, and many farmers l.,..
given UP their up-ca-ul:y farms tCr .u
IaOrc profitable sugar growing ala.
the coast belt. Tls cGmarr = yrG,
warm in slIEmer, hUt - :he er. !
work, The cutting and m.iio .ssAs
cane, takes Dl.ce IN wiutx< -
growers ars enabled to
farms Eor q cooler yIia
summer mvn-at. -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

We are fighting for the liberty of the world
for the triumph of our ideals of democracy and
self-governnient over the last great advocate of
force upholchng injustice. We are buying with
our Liberty Loans the security and Joy of our
people for generations to come No price could
be too high to pay for such victory-no cost
too great for such purchase.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

The enemy is watching anxously for the
first sign that we are faltering
Our Government Loans should go aover the.
top" as eagerly as our soldiers do, in order to
carry with them the terror of furious attack
Our dollars must rain upon the enemy as over
whelmingy as our hail of bullets or our storm
of shells.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

sum in order to make, in so short time, an
adequate beginning for our gigantic task.
But it is only our beginning. We must follow
it with greater energy and support it with
increasing power. Men, munitions, ships and
supplies must 60 to Europe in a larger and larger
stream. We must redouble our blows and add
constantly to the strength Of those blows if
our initial effort is not to be wasted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
NJ, The ]. .nemy Is Watching


The supreme moments of our struggle with
Germany have now come.
We have carried our first armies across three
thousand miles of ocean and joined the issue
of battle with the military power of nation
that has been for forty years preparing its
plans and its weapons for its present attempt
to dominate the world. We have had to put
forth an immense effort and spend fabulous
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

~ This Means That Our Fourth Liberty Be Lareer
&#s Than Its Predecessors. More Enthusiastically Sup.
0ka# ported and More Quickly Than Ever Subscribed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
Carmel Myers at the Hip

Carmel Myers in "The Girl in the Dark startling and original photo drama of such an odd twist that it stands in a class by itself is the offer ing at the Hip for the final times today. This girl had curious mark on her beautiful shoulder but where it came from and what it signified was as much a mystery to this girl as the fact that every Chinaman in this country payd homage to the beautiful girl and pro- tected her from all harm in series of hair-raising adventures.
 She says in the play. T am here. l am there and everywhere with this mysterious mark, but don't ask me my name for I don't know, I am just the Girl in the Dark" There is not a moment from the time this girl learns that she is marked for life to the time her sweetheart rescues her from a fate mapped out for her that there is not one climax falling over another.
 A current events news reel of hap penings in America and with the A. E F. in France is the added attraction. Tomorrow Viola Dana comes.