davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
MURRAY

A large cast of prominent stars is
used to make Married in Name Only"
an extraordinary picture. Milton Stills
and Gretchen Hartman, in name only,
are we'll known the country over. Mr..
Stills In the character of Joseph Stan
ton, as the leading man In THE Hon
Or System" and Gretchen Hartman,
we'll known as perfect portrayer OF
Ibsen characters, need no tntroduc-
ton. Marie Shotwell and Dora Mills
Adams, as respectively the mothers
Of Robert Worthing and his wife,
have important roles in this excep-
tional production. which Is based on
the now considered sound platform
Of eugenics. Others that acquit them
selves favorably are: Stanley Wal
pole, as the lover; Tom Burroughs,
the doctor, and Eleyne Hume. his
daughter. Married in Name Only
Ia a notable production in every sense
Of the word. At the Murray theatre
Sunday.
Patrick Dugan and his son, Jim
N.Y." are reconciled. The battle OF
Wills is ended Miss Joyce Clifton,
godchild of Lady Blessington and So
ciety dancing teacher, has been vel
coined into the Dugan home as Jim
mie's" bride, and Jimmie will not be
disinherited.
The reconciliation took place last
night at Lady Blessington's great So
cial function given for the benefit OF
the American Red Cross Relief. Mr.
Dugan discovered that his son had
:, been married yesterday afternoon be,
fore the affair. The storm that was
t,
mans head failed to materialize. Mr.
Dugan was Immediately taken with
the charming young bride and freely
forgave his son.
The romance Of the young couple
Ia a decidedly interesting one. Follow
Ing young Dugans expulsion from col
iege caused by a quarrel with the sons
Of several wealthy families, he enter
ed into the nursery business with an
obscure Italian. His parents, advised
of his affair at college, hurried East
They took the magnificent mansion
which they now occupy at Long Isl
and, unaware of the fact that they
had become neighbOrs to Lady Bless
ington. While delivering shrubs al
the Blessington home, young Dugar
met Miss Clifton. Love at first sight
was the result. "Jimmie's" parents
observed him from their home and
joyful reunion took place.
This is the tale of Dugan and his
boy, Jimmie" as it is fought out IT
Triangle's great photoplay, "Rea
Folks" which will be shown at the
Murray theatre Monday and Tuesday
An upheaval is threatened in the
police department The Chief OF 20
lice spent all of the afternoon yester
day drilling members of the plain
clothes force. One detective admitted
that he had seen a man that he mac
imagined might be THE Hopper" or
trolley. The chiefs laundering de
mand for a satisfactory answer to hi:
question, why did you let him get by
you? received no satisfactory answer
A thrilling and amusing story Is this
"Collier's Weekly" tale of THE Hop
per-" by Meredith Nicholson. 1t has
been adapted by Triangle for the
screen and will be shown at the Muir
ray theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
day. William V. Mong performs clev
er character work as THE Hopper,
and is surrounded by an able ant
sprightly cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
On The Boards

In San Francisco, George Y. Ho-
bart's modern morality comedy drama
of today Experience" has been one
of the greatest successes in years and
it is called by the critics the most
wonderful play in America. The
clergy of San Francisco attended in
body. to see Experience" and gave
the play their hearty endorsement. 1t
is approved by the Catholic Move
ment and endorsed by Protestant min
listers and Rabbis Of the Hebrew
faith In the East, Experience was
also a sensational success. The COM
pany is one of the largest that has
ever made a transcontinental tour
and has a cast of eighty-two noted
players. The engagement at the
Washington theatre will be for two
days and commences Monday night,
February 18th. 1t ran for nine
months in New York. five months in
Boston, in Chicago for seven months
and broke all records for attendance
in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
If every other member OF the supposed

of every other member Of the supposed
crew.
Doc Hamilton, the patentmedicine
uuack, and Joe Malone, Ell Dorado's
most successful failure, had quarreled
over the division of their spoils. The
stake was a rich mine which, until
Edith Strang had signed the papers
under compulsion, had been her birth
right. Only the quack and Malone
knew the secret.
The fight in which Walton beats
the crooked miner and saves Edith's
fortune is one of the stirring episodes
in Triangle's Western drama, THE
Medicine Man." with Roy Stewart in
the stellar role. Manager Murray has
booked this virile Western drama for
the Murrette Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday.
A woman is as beautiful as her
thoughts. This is the belief of Mary
MacLane, the famous authoress and
star of George K Spoons photoplay
men Who Have Made Love to Me,
at the Murrette Theatre Friday and
Saturday.
"A beautiful woman is not beautiful
every day. Physical beauty is control
led by mental chemistry alone. One is
attractive only on days when her
thoughts are beautiful.
IF you know beautiful woman who
seems at certain times to be OF less
pleasing face, you may justly suspect
that her mind has been harassed by
unhappy thoughts.
Il have learned this to my own sat
isfaction For, in reviewing my pic
ture, | can easily see how my measure
of attractiveness is regulated by the
spirit of scenes in which | am ap
pearing.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
WASHINGTON

Not one director but two, took charge
of Mary Gardens motion picture debut
in the Goldwyn production. "Thais,
which is to be seen at the Washington
theatre today. They were Hugo Balm
and Frank Crane.
Among others chosen for the long
cast of That's are Lionel Adams,
who plays Cynius; Alice Chaplin. for
the part of Mother Superior. and Mar
garet Townsend for nun.
The most romantic story in Ameri-
can history, that of the feud between
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton.
which finally resulted in the death or
Hamilton at the hands of Burr in
duel staged on the heights OF the ran
sades across from New York CITY, Is
told in "The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds,
the new WorldPicture Brady-Made,
which will be shown on Sunday at the
Washington theatre.
There are four stars in this attrac-
tion--Carlyle Blackwell, June Elvldge.
EVELYN Greeley and Arthur Ashley
and a host OF favorite film players
assist these stars in the rendition Of
,his big production. In fact the cast
IN "The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds Is
ton picture in a long time.
Needless to say the story is his
torically accurate and is staged with
with q careful regard for all the his
toricaI details necessary for its proper
telling. The story of the feud is so
dramatic in itself that it forms per
feet movie story. This fact combined
with the intense historical interest in
the subject makes THE Beautiful Mrs.
REYNOLDS" one of the most thoroughly
interesting and entertaining pictures
ever flashed on screen. 1t is not
only an education to see this picture,
but is is splendid entertainment.
CARLYLE Blackwell appears in the
role of Alexander Hamilton Arthur
Ashley is seen as Aaron Burr; Evelyn
greeley appears as Miss Moncrieffe,
while June Elvidse is seen in the role
of Maria Reynolds.
The story of "Cupid's Round Up
starring Tom Mix, tells of two wealthy
ranch owners who live side by side
Each has a child, one boy and the
other girl. Almost in the cradle.
these children are betrothed by their
parents. Later the girl goes to Paris
and the boy after living some time on
the ranch goes to live with ms rather
in a city in the middle west.
The girl returns and expects to find
her fiance waiting for her. They are
to be married in month. At the last
minute the young man. chatting under
the prospects of marriage. decides to
have one month freedom and runs up
stairs as the girl approaches. climbs
out Of the window and gets on the
first train that leaves for anywhere
West.
When the girl learns this, she too
decides to spend her month OF freedom
AS she wishes and gets on train to go
to the ranch her father gave her. She
takes her maid and the two change
places, Helen becoming the maid.
At this time the stranger. Larry
gets employment at the ranch of a
man named McGiunis, which was i'm
mediately next TO the one owned by
Helen who is still posing as her maid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
NOW Is THE TINE TO BE CAREFUL

The widespread blizzard is causing
such a demand for cough medicines
that almost any sort OF mixture is find
ing sale Avoid unknown connections
that might contain harmful drugs
When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
C,ompound YOU are certain of getting
family cough medicine of high stand
ard and genuine merit. 1t contains no
opiates For sale by A. q. Luken &
Co-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
NEMSNOTE9} G7NnELAND
@ .6YDAIST DEAN @

at Washington Monday and Tuesday
afternoon.
Bessie Barriscale will be the star at
the Washington theatre for two days,
commencing Wednesday in Monte M.
kattejohn's screen version of Harold
MacGrath's sensational mystery story,
Madam Who" which created a ma
tion-wide furore among readers Of fic-
ton last Fall when it was first pub
lished in a popular magazine. The
scenes are laid In the South during
the period of the Civil war.
In Woman and Wife," the Select
Star Series photodrama adapted from
Jane Eyre" the immortal novel by
Charlotte Bronte which will be shown
at the Washington theatre next Fri
day and Saturday, Alice Brady rises to
great heights in her delineation of the
unfortunate heroine. Ousted from the
home of the Reeds, the rich relatives
with whom she is living at the open
ing of the story, because of the young
sons petulance, Jane Eyre is sent to
an institution presided over by the
cruel Mr.. Brocklehurst. Here she wins
all hearts. and luckily escapes from
its irksome confines when she secures
| position as governess to Adele, the
| daughter of Edward Rochester.
MURRETTE
The police of Chicago have been in
structed to seek Minnie Wills, belle of
Three Oaks. Iowa, who disappeared
most mysteriously yesterday noon.
Minnie is of medium height, has
large, blue eyes. winning smile and
curly locks. This is all the descrip-
ton the police have to work on for
the present. A photograph of her
has been mailed.
Limousine Life" is the name Of
! Triangle's production in which the
disappearance of Minnie takes place.
It is an adoption Of the Red Book
story by Ida NJ. Evans and one Of the
cleverest tales ever thrown on the
screen. Minnie wasn't as innocent as
she seemed and with the wisdom of
the Serpent, and all the guile Of the
descendants Of Eve she plunged into
the maelstrom Of city life and clipped
the wings of one of the wealthy vul-
lures to the tune of a good many
thousands Of dollars. It's clean,
wholesome story, zippy with action
and snappy with situation. The pic
ture will be shown at the Murrette
Theatre on Sunday only.
Mary Miles Miuter has been given a
splendid vehicle in her new play
"The Mate Of the Sally Ann" at the
Murrette Monday and Tuesday, which
is one of the most interesting stories
in which Miss Minter has yet been
seen under American-Mutual auspices
The story is that of a pretty little
girl named Sally who lives in the sup
posedly stranded hulk of an old ship
with her grandfather. 1t is to humor
the old gentleman's fancies that Sally
figures as THE Mate Of the Sally
Ann" and by turns she plays the part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16

A daily output Of 5000 tons of coal
near Wilson, Md, is planned by Penn
sylvania coal operators, who have pur-
chased 1850 acres coal properties near
that town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
PALACE

"Vengeance-AndT The Woman is
a serial of thrills, sensational in the
extreme, cleverly conceived and splen-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24
Program az the Artic

Friday, January Charlie
Chaplin in ''The Cure" chapteI
Is Of The Gray Ghost, - and The
Mutual Weekly.
Saturday, january 26.-Bessie
Love in "The Sawdnst Ring .
Sunday, January 27.-AFareu.
rite Fisher in ''The Devils Assis
tant."
Monday, January 2s-TheIma
Salter in Sunderland /" This &
a child play that win make Won 20
home feeling happier than when
you came.
Tuesday, january 2g-Nance
O'Neil in ''Mrs. Belfame - The
show win start at seven O'Clock
and you win have time 10 see m
picture and then 20 10 the I,veeur
number, both are good.
Wednesday and Thursday. Jan.
nary 30 and 31.-s'The American
Girl Helen Gibson IN "The TIA.
Yards Of Helen" American Week |
y and Ham Comedy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

hungry Chan. viii appreciate the
favor and will do as much for you
some day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odekirk and FAM
lily entertained the basket bali
team and coach at a chicken din
ner last night at the Nexperce llo-
tel. Their hospitality was ina
mensely enjoyed By an those for
tunate enough to be there. The
event was in honor Of the three
straight victories that the boys
won ON their trip. The invited
guests were Vernon Miller Clyde
kike, Leroy Perrine, Richard Fox,
Robert Wright, George Thomas
and Prof. Hardy.
Geo. T. Christensen and family
OF Nezperce, were visitors on Jan
uary 10th at the big exhibition OF
southern California products
maintained free to the public in
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com.
meree. They also attended the lee
lures and moving pictures that are
a part OF the daily program. The
exhibit is the largest Of any kind
IN the country maintained by a
commercial organization. Before
returning home the Chrisiensons
expects TO visit several of the
many other places Of interest in
Southern California.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

M Mountain neonIe u Switzerland
=, s..'-sss... ,,.,,sfeai rhev fnez
n,,,.,.,.. ...'e~ ..ssh SONG. wing with xhe
fesfh.....1 ...,aefars az their forests
!, ~, - =. .,s..sezeanss Much Ike
e.-Sss 49, ewsse Anime elnzek
80 s'' -. 80 ..seaesae greoues'fls
49,, -. '''e . 49,. s..ses "a The feIseeae
IRON .he os"'aHss 49,, 49, - 80 i s. 80
rms = se.'se ea.'' i - - sss....,., =
g. yoe VIII u'ssoxs. !. - ss.ss sss's.....s
one might inaksss rs = $500 $500
e.'- $3.50 :. s..sS 80 ~, ..,,s ths reverse s
true.-ls Is - soothing and pleasing e
lullaby. whsa performed bs an a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

Notice al AamsmAs4KakaK M@a@ ~ MN@s
Estate ~ Frivate ale.
In ne matssr ~ tbs estate ef SARAH
j. Donhans. Deceased.
Notice il Hereby given lhak y pefsN
mnee IN ~ order u the Rfeh@te eesFt
81 he eounty ~ Lewiss state g Ae@sss
made o. TIE issh day q Jan@asys Aeaes
In the natter n the estate g 1afsA J.
nenham. deceased. the nnaTsss -
adminisifafor of the estate e Sc =
ceased. viii sel ef private $50. Aa 80
parcel. % the highest btaaess $50 -
Terms aad conditioas hefessa1s 80
toned. and nabieef 90 eenkl $3.50 "a
said Probate Court. 90 % aftSs N@SHs
d.v. a.. ofk fav 81 February 1914 az
fke rirht Interest and estate 81 re
aid earnh j. Deahaus. deceased g re
time ~ hsr death. whieh wes So aHeA
sided nne-half inferest - sra e tNs
real pronersT hcselnaftef desefihfa, ssa
an he fiekf. fifle aad interest tsnf re
ssid astnfs a. - opeFstien e is@ -
otherwiss seenlre1. elkeF thsn e - I'd
dition M fksf 81 said deceased IS ne
time u her dsafh. Of, - sna e ta@t
certain loi % parcel - ieaa, etssts. u
lag and bsine IL the eoanty e isis
siata 81 fdako. aad acre particularly
described e. falioHs. to-Nt1s
An Undivided aas haif infeFsst -
lots ak and sesea sad shs nefsAsssz
quarter u fke southusst qnAstess -
northwest qnarfsF q the ssatAszst
quarter u sretion three, townsatR szsf.
fy.four. north 81 raaEs thfss - g -
Baise Meridian. IL the eouatT = Isis.
state ~ Idaho. Subject % : mestAsFs
of 1880. Whiek is 20 b assnfasa p tAs
Terms snd Conditions o. saiss casa.
gold coin n tie unifsd States tea 80
cent Of he purchase price e sssemFssx
he bid: hafnnee o. eonttFn.asapa 81 tas
,ale b. the Probate Cearf-
All BIDS o. offera mnsf - - ws.t5n#
md may b. left 81 The ofnes e =
3tookev. attorney for the hdzsAmsssss
or, al No. 800 weis9erber b1aAaAme.
lewiston. Idaho. o. NAY BE- asayeswa
o the administrator psfsonaasY -
lwcetwater, Idaho. % nay - hisa y
h. office 81 the clerk 81 fhss neafts
4 any time after the first papsaeafase
Z this notice and before he messnE eF
be sale. " - KN@A
administrator of the Estate 81 sarah ,.
Dcnham. Deceased. 49,.
lated January "a. 1918 @swa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

A girl in Philadelphia, who had
recently figured in a romantic run.
away match, was. after her return
home, telling her dearest friend an
Inc latter interrupted with this
question, when you eloped with
Louis did you leave a note telling
your folks where you had gone p
why Of course" said the wife
III J hadn't, how on earth wouId
papa have known where 10 send us
any money! -New York Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24
The Do Publio saIaI

There are 225 head oil Rrade
steers, COWS and heifcrs and some
horses and sheep to be sold At pub
nc auction at the Lewiston Live
stock Show grounds on Saturday.
Feb. ?, by Harry c. Cranke. the
auctioneer. II you are in the mar.
ket anything in the seeker
line, here's your chance 70 stock
up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

Perhaps the prohibition 81 bor..
racing "a lg would be more deeply resent ,er y
ed in Mongolia than n aSv , an.
country Of the world. There 'i I,
ranks as the favoritc pastime y al II
elasses, including the Buddb;a,
clergy who number fully one-tbi,S
Of the total population. The r r,S
are ,f..l never under ten miles, and ths
lMSongolian Derby Is a contest l os s,'e
don Telegraph. ION
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24
FoiIsd.

A man tried to pick my pockets
in the street yesterday. but nv VIZ
prevented him." ~
just scrcamS" w "
IN, Neither. She wasn't there
him." prevent
els first ~ POcA-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

We have not received returns
from any Of the other points yet.
but hear good reports from them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24
Armenian Relief Fund

Chairman II. ". Niles OF the
Lewis county Armenian Relief
Committee submits the following
,eport;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-24

everything pertain
ing to spring ap-
parel, in the very
latest ideas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26

No formal order dismissing the pc.
tition was issued. however.
Immediately following Judge Sulli-
vans decision the film company filed
a mandamus petition to compel Chief
Schuettler to issue a permit for the ex.
hibition of Cleopatra"
An order making First Deputy
Alcock acting chief of police while
Chief Schuettler is away for vaca.
The chief is going to Florida and ex.
poets to be gone two or three weeks.
Superintendent of Streets Felix
Mitchell was i'll at his home. threat.
ened with pneumonia. Mr.. Mitchell
during the storm period carried the
responsibility for the whole of the
street cleaning and worked night and
day, breaking down from the strain.
A correspondent suggests that the
best way to provide for voorhees, men
Is to create 1000 new municipal Judge.
ships.
Congressman McAndrews has made
a splendid record and should be re.
elected.
~
The Douglas Democracy of the
Third Ward will hold their fourth an.
nual dance at the Colonial Club, 4445
Grand boulevard, on Saturday evening,
Jan. Goth. Mrs. Jacob Lindheimer,
| wife of the Assistant County Treas.
urer. will lead the grand march. The
event promises to be one of the big.
gest social affairs ever held by any
| political organization. Over thirty.
five hundred programs OF most elab
crate nature will be distributed.
Daniel Morrison. former captain OF
the west park police. has been chosen
as the regular organization Republi
can candidate for alderman in the
Thirty-ffth ward. Aid. Thomas J.
Lynch is to have no opposition for re-
nomination In the Democratic pri
maries. according to the latest agree
ment
The Illinois Merchants Protective
League, 179 w. Washington street
Is rapidly taking into its folds the
big transfer and teaming companies
OF the city. The Oldest organization OF
its kind, II Is getting stronger every
day, which, It's friends say, proves
that merit Is its own reward.
~
Peter Schoenhofen Tneurer, the pop
ular president Of the Peter Schoen
hofen brewing Company. 10 q progress
sive and public spirited leader In Chi
cago affairs.
~
The Michelob Cluo which meets
at Ohio and Clark streets In Sauer
mans splendid rooms 10 growing In
membership and power every day.
John d. Gailivan. the veteran lettsI
carrier. is one Of the most populal
men In the service of Uncle Sam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26
WANTS NEW CABINET POsITIOiI

"A department of uunitions under
n cabinet head. known as the secretary
of munitions, is proposed in n bill in
troduced by Senator Chamberlain.
chairman of the senate military COM
mittee. as II result of its Investigations
Of war operations.
The new department would oper-
ate for the duration of the war and one
year thereafter. The bill has the back
ing of the senate committee and will
be strongly pressed. The new secre.
tary of munitions would have the
power under the presidents direction
to control arms. ammunition. food.
clothing. equipment. tentage, transpor-
tation and any other materials the
president shall designate as munitions
of war.
Government bureaus. agencies and
funds necessary to u munitions admin
istratiOn would be transferred to the
new department. which cOntemplatcs
control of naval as well rs army sup
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26
DIRECTOR OF THRIFT CAMPAIGN

Another financial man has turned
ms attention from banking tn war is
sues, and the government profits again
by Wall streets loss. This time il Is
the director in the metropolitan district
of the war savings certificates cam.
paign-i'rederic Winthrop Allen Of
Lee, lllgginSon X Co.
by birth Mr.. Allen is Yankee.
lie was born in 1877 ut Wnlpole, Mass.,
graduated from Phillips academy, and
in 1900 from Yale. Without waiting
for grass to grow until II real" job
should turn up he took IN unimpOrt-
ant one offered by the simmons Hard
ware company, which made 1t neces-
sary for him to go to st. Louis. After
working his way up through the differ
ent departments he finally was mp
pointed assistant secretary and at the
same time elected to n dictatorship in
the company. II was his work during
the several years he held this position
that attracted outside attention and