davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Liberty

Charles Ray stages comeback
In ''iiis own Home Town" at the
Liberty this week. Altho Jimmy
Duncan played BY Ray In practical.
~ kicked out OF his own home town.
no returns after two years with a
lot OF pep and city idras. which
eventually put tho little burg Of
Manchester on tho map.
Tho star Liberty Weekly on the
same bin shows a group OF ysoman.
cites at the naval trimming station
caught by Photographer Jacobs in
an extremely happy mood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
STRAND

Tho scenery OF Granville Barker
'r'runclla." In which Marguerite
Clark in starring at tho Strand this
week. In built 10 resemble stage sets.
and the whole film carries out the
idea OF stage conventions. Instead
OF the customary movie fadcaway. at
changes OF scene, the effect of a ris-
ing and falling curtain is employed.
Just how to take the innovation
has puzzled Seattle movie fans. Con.
flictng opinions were registered on
all sides. Recognition Of tho incon.
gruity OF the artificial scenery. how
ever. only goes to show how real
Marguerite Clark makes tho fairy
story seem 10 her audiences. BE
cause she makes tho fairy story live
and tit into twentieth century lives.
the painted scenery seems doubIy
unreal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Grandma Talks
About Babies

puss . Large Circle Of Iisseaers WE
PrefIt by uev Wtsdeo ana
Eape rieaee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
COLISEUM

Dorothy Dalton Is appearing at
the Coliseum until Saturday In THE
Mating OF Marcclla." Dorothy has
n role to her liking. and. as Marcella.
the dainty little modiste. abe makes
things hum when she hops off TO
Reno from New York and there
poses as the wealthy Mrs. Under
wood In order that said society ma
tron may secure "A divorce.
Thurston Hall IN seen ms Robert
Underwood and Juanita Hansen as
Mrs. Underwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
COLONIAL.

A new show comes 10 the Colonial
today In which Antonio Moreno Is
featured. Mary Anderson plays OPP
posltc Moreno in this Western pic
turc, which is called by Right Of
Possession"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
MISSION

william Desmond breaks into so.
ciety this week at the Mission with
the aid OF Gloria Swanson, his new
leading lady. It all happens In 80
cicty for sale" in which the Hon.
orable Billy." played by Desmond,
down and out. accepts the financial
aid OF "a pretty young manikin.
II Is all very easy for Billy until
he realizes he loves his good fairy.
and his efforts to prove It meet some
startling sctbacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

A Soldier

O. NJ COOKE.
Banker, Carlsbad.
&. c. CHAMPION,
Lawyer, Ration.
GEO r. CRAIG,
District Attorney. Albuquerque.
OR, ]. M CUNNINGHAM,
San Miguel Natl. Bank, T.. Las Vegas.
GEORGE CURRY,
Hotel Owner. Socorro.
STEPHEN B. DAVIS,
Lawyer, L. Las Vegas.
CLARK DILLEY,
Merchant, Roswell
W II. DUCKwoRTH,
Druggist, Clovis.
ROBERT = ERVIEE.
State Land Com'r. Santa Fe.
o p EARICKSON,
Merchant, Fort Sumner
CARL EKLUND,
Hotel Owner, clayton.
JAMES A FRENCH,
state Engineer, Santa re.
q NJ FARNSWoRTH,
First State Bank & Trust Co., Roswell.
" A FOYIL.
American Matt Bank, Tucumcan.
rHOS r GABLE,
Merchant, Dawson.
RAFAEL GARCIA.
Sheriff. Albuquerque.
a d. GOLDENBERG,
Merchant, Tucumcari
col. A. w HARRIS.
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
M. RICHARDS,

C. NJ RICHARDS.
Merchant. Carlsbad.
@. A. RICHARDSON.
District Judge. Roswell.
CLBOFES ROMERO,
stock Grower, Estancia.
T. ROUALT, JK.,
State Game Warden. Santa Re.
J. J. SHELER,
Mayor, Ration.
POWELL SToCKHOUSE,
Mine Operator, San Antonio.
CHARLES A. SCHEuRICH,
Real Estate, Clovis
D. X. b. SELLERS,
Albuquerque.
W. A. SUTHERLAND,
Lawyer Las Cruces.
s. SELIGMAN,
Merchant, Bernalillo.
HUGO SgABERG
Hotel Owner, Ration.
MARK b. THOMPSON,
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
GEORGE l., ULRICK,
Exchange Bank, Carrizozo,
J. VAN HoUTEN.
Mine Operator, Ration.
PAZ VALVERDE,
Reg. u. 5 Land Office. Clayton.
ELMER r. N~EDER,
Lawyer, Las vegas.
J. II. WAGNER.
state School Sunt, Santa Fe.
HUGH II WILLIAMS,
state Corporation Com, Santa Re.
FRANCIS G. WILSON,
Lawyer, Santa fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

7. s. LEA,
State Senator, Roswell
T. l.. LOWE,
Merchant. Silver City.
T. X. d MADISON,
District Clerk, Albuquerque.
L. l.. MEDLER,
District Judge, Las Cruces.
A. J.. MELoCHE,
Stock Grower, Ration.
III. NOISE,
Merchant, Santa Rosa.
9. G. MANNING,
Merchant, Gallup
ATANAsIo MoNToYA.
County School Supt., Albuquerque.
NEsToR MoEToYA,
County Clerk, Albuquerque.
John Il McTIE.
Lawyer, Gallup
W. ID. MURRAY,
Banker, Silver City.
T. A. MACDONALD,
Mine Operator, Magdalona.
7. &, MACrAVIsH,
Banker, Magdalena.
MAX NORDHAUs,
Merchant, Albuquerque.
SIMON NEUsTADT,
Merchant, Los Lunas.
@. a. NYHUS.
FIRST Natl. Bank, Ration.
COLIN NEBLBTT.
U. 3 Dist Judge, Santa Re.
rHos n OWEN,
Rec. U $ Land office, Clayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
BUY ALL THE
BONDS YOU CAN

Ed NJ. oTHRo,
Stock Grower, Los LunSs,
JOHN ". POE,
Citizens Natl Bank. Roswell.
A W. POLLARD,
Lawyer, Demng,
HARRY L. PATTON,
Attorney General, Santa Fe
FRANK w. PARKER,
State Supreme Court, Santa Re.
3. +. PANKEY,
Stock Grower, Lamy.
ROY A. PRENTICE,
Lawyer. Tucumcari.
HRRBERT =. RAYNoEDs.
District Judge, Albuquerque
JOSHUA RAYNoLDs.
Albuquerque.
JEFFERSON RAYHoIDs.
First Natl. Bank, =. Las Vegas.
A. p RENEHAN,
Lawyer, Santa Re.
O J ROBERTS,
State Supreme Court, Santa Re.
GEO. RosLIKGToN.
Occidental Life ms Co, Albuquerque.
ERNEST RUTH,
Natl BanK Of Ration, Ration.
n. r. ROBERTSON.
Banker, Santa Rosa.
STEPHEN L. RoEHL
Assessor Albuquerque.
q q RANDALL,
valley Bank, Taos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

W. q. HAMILTON. y
Stock Grower, Hilisboro.
W. c. HAYpoE,
Lawyer, Z. Las Vegas.
W. s. HoPEwELL,
Albuquerque.
II. l.. HALL,
State Treasurer, Santa Fe.
T. II. HICKS.
Stock Grower, Santa Rosa.
HERBERT 3. HOLT,
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
W A. HAvENER,
Lawyer, Clovis,
HAROLD HURD,
Lawyer, Roswell
LEVI A. HUGHES
First Natl, Bank. Santa Fe.
rHos HUGHES.
supt State P~eniteuuary, SANTA Va.
GEO. II HUEKER,
Peoples Bank & Trust Co, L. Las Vegas.
CHARLES ILFELD.
Merchant Las Vegas.
NATHAN TAFFA,
Merchant, Roswell.
u y JONES.
FRS, National Bank, Tue mean.
EUGENE KEMPEEICH.
Merchant, Peraita.
A. A KEEN.
Albuquerque.
WASHINGTON T. Lindsey,
Governor OF New Mex leo, Santa Re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
0. II ~ALLDREDdE.
Lawyer. Tucumcari.

0. II. ALLDREDdE,
Lawyer. Tucumcari.
A. NJ. AMspEN,
First Natl. Bank, Pennington.
JOSE Y. ARAGON,
stockgrower. Magdalena-
RUPERT F. AsPLUND,
State Tax Com. Santa Re.
ROY ZIMMERMAN.
First State Bank, Roswell.
L, p BUJAC,
Lawyer, Carlsbad
JOHN BECKER,
John Becker Co, Boien.
FRANK BOND.
Merchant, EspanOla.
= o. BLOOD.
Mayor East Las Vega
JoEY T BROWN.
Mine Operator, socOrro.
GEO. l. BROOKS,
Albuquerque
Z. g. BRYANT,
State Senator, Portalos.
DAVID r BOYD,
University Of n NJ, Albuquerque.
"a O.. BUBsUM,
Stock Grower. S0coTTO.
r. T. CHASE.
Natl. Life ms. ca. Of s. ". Albuquerque
ALBERT CALIsCH.
State Senator, Montoya.
4. A. CAHooE,
First Natl Bank, Roswell.
CLARK NJ CARR.
Stock Grower, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20


res The Third Liberty Loan is our share in the winning of this
war. Upon it depends the safety and success of five hundred
thousand American soldiers in France.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
OFFICERS GET LOST
HIKE MANY Miles
Health Men Could Not Find
Way Home in the
Dark
HAD FUMIGATED
HOLIDAY HOUSE

Hungry, fOotsore and weary. Patrick
F. Lyons. George Bakey and Charles A.
Cannon, three executive officers OF the
health department, arrived In the city
late Tuesday night after a walk of
many miles through Brandywine hun
dred, carrying one OF the large fumi-
eating machines Of their department. As
a result of their experience all three
suffered greatly from exposure and
While still stiff from their hike. they
were able to resume their duties today.
The three officers had been taken to
the Holiday House Of the Y. w. C.. A.
near Silverside. on Tuesday, to fumigate
the building, which had been used as a
hospital during the recent influenza
epidemic by woman in an automobile.
After leaving the men this woman drove
away and when the fumigaiing was
done late in the afternoon. the officers
we're surprised to find that the machine
that brought them had departed
officer Bakey claimed to know the
way home and Messrs. Cannon and
Lyons, who had never been in that sec
lion before followed, carrying the fumi-
eating machine between them. Officer
Bakey, after marching across number
OF fields, finally admitted he was lost
and after hike OF about i5 miles. the
three officers arrived at Shelpot Park.
where they boarded cars for their
homes In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
ALLEGE WOMAN HEADS
ENDLESS CHAIN FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i5.-Ramilca-
tion Of an alleged endless chain sales
swindle, through which it Is charged
1900 agents throughout the United
States lost more than Si.0O0,0O0, was
revealed yesterday with The srraign-
ment Of Mrs Ethel j. Cayce charged
with using the mails to defraud.
Edwin r. Croker, under indictment
in Los Angeles with his brother, Harry
l. Crooker, Frederick w. Sterling, Of
Oakland, and Mrs. Cayne was arrested
in Los Angeles last night.
Mrs. Cayce and the three men are
said TO be directors Of the Domestic
Utilities Manufacturing Company, of
Los Angeles They are charged .with
using the mails to defraud through the
ssle OF contracts for the right TO sell
IN certain districts washing machines
ana stove ilues manufactured bv tbe
Utilities Company. ''o
Inc Indictment charges that Tho fo,,,
held out to purchasers of con,,oosl -
that they could sell like contracts nal,
ing the plan a variation OF tho endlaee AZ,
letter chain. '''iess
Mrs. Cayce testified that she boa
proflted $4,000 in ii6 days. Edwin u
Crooker, said TO be the president Of The
company, fled to Europe after his in
dictlnent.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
GIVES UP KIDNAPPED
BOY TO COURT

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. i5.-After
defying the State authorities for the
past few weeks in refusing to tell the
hiding place Of he's tO-year-old nephew.
Russell Middleton, whom she kidnapped
from a farm where he had been pro-
bated by the Juvenile Court, Mrs.
Amanda Hill has delivered the boy up
to the court authorities, through her
attorney, Charles l.. Moore.
Mrs. Hill made a sensational dash
from the farm house with the boy rid
ing seven miles in a fast automobile and
jumping on, moving train with him.
She was arrested and held for contempt
Of court, but Notwithstanding a search
by the officers. refused to tell where the
boy was hidden. II was brought out
yesterday that he had been kept on
board a fast power boat in Delaware
Bay and was to have been semitic Can
ada. Counsel Of friends finally led to
the giving up of the child.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
COMPANY APPEALS
REFEREES AWARD

pm .ADELpHIA. Nov. i5.-What was
considered one Of the most involved
ouestions that has ever come TO the
attention Of the WOrkmens Compehsa-
ton Board was reviewed by members
of that Commission yesterday IN the
ease of Emma Whittle versus the Ma
tional Aniline Chemical Company
~1rhe defendant company has appealed
10 the Board to set aside the award
granted by Referee Warren c. Graham,
because of the death Of George Whittle
while in its employ
The chemical company has plant at
Marcus Hook, where an explosion oc-
Cured which is alleged TO have shocked
Whittle into dying from cancer.
The award made by the referee on
August i6 was 50 weekly until April 10,
1925. to Emma Whittle and her son, now
IA years old; then s. weekly to the
widow only for the unexpired period OF
800 weeks. But the defendants in the
case allege in their petition for annull-
ment that Emma Whittle was not the
wife of the deceased.
The allegations brought out are that
George and Emma Whittle had never
gone through the marriage ceremony
and that the two had lived together for
time while the wOman's legal hus-
band. Charles Leopold. was still living.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
nR. J. Nv. TTGNER pEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Nov. i5.-Dr. John w
Tigner, a well known veterinarian who
had lived in Dover for Is years up until
Ia few months ago, died a. the home Of
bis daughter, Mrs. C. r. SAMPSON Ches-
Nld, after an illness Of several weeks.
He>yas in the 73d year Of his age and
had keen engaged in active work for
many Sears lie is survived by a wife
and eight children. al grown and mar
ried. The funeral win be held Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock with lnterment
:. at Lakeside cemetery. this town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
gen. DDlUJ DDlUJ PONT TO
help SUSSEX FUND
Will D ouble A mount t
County Gives to United
War Relief
TELLS AUDIENCE OF
TRIP TO FRONT
snecIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 Inc fNeuih5 ''~' "N'
GEoRGETOWN, Del, Nov. i5-Gen-
eral T. Coleman dupont, who a short
time ago returned from the hiring line
in France. for more ,han an hour We'd
nesdav night addressed one OF the
largest crowds ever assembled IN ule
conrthouse. telling OF the many hrlll-
ing experiences he had while over there
and Of the devastation wrought by the
INNS He told in a brief way Wilal -
hoing done by the Y. NJ. c. A., hea
Cross knights Of Columbus. \. w. Z. A.
and other organizations engaged IN re-
uef work. and pressed home the fact
mai Al was essential that the people or
this country who have not seen 'ie
horrors OF war should give 'of theii
money in order that the moral STANDARD
M the soldiers might not be corrupieu'
hui be placed on a higher plane Wileh
they returned to this country from tue
battlenelds and camps.
The lecture was made In the interest
of the War Council of Defense cam
paien that is now being cor iicled i'll
this State. ,,-,..
Charles C1llenN chairman Of the meet
Ing. made a few remarks in when ne
urged the people present to contribute
Hberally. Several persons In the as
semblage pledged TO give certain
amounts. but the exact figures VIII not
he known until the campaign Is over.
General dupont stated that DeeSuse
of the interest he had in sussex Coun.s
and Georgetown he would contribute
a sum equal TO that raised here for tle
cause This statement brought much
Never was a speaker better received
than General dupont. for the people OF
sussex County, especially in this secti9n,
long ago looked upon him as PUBIC
henefactor and will always cherish anu
esteem him for the great gift ne maae
to the county when he constructed the
finest piece Of macadam road IN the
United States, extending from SelDy-
vile to Glendale. -
prominent citizens from all parts OF
me county were present, and at tne
time General dupont commenced TO
sneak 10 the throng, standing room was
hardly available. 1t is believed tlal
there were fully two hundred persons
nom other sections Laurel, Delhiar,
Bridgeville, Lewes and towns SCUM ol
here being represented.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
VICTORY BOYS And
GIRLS SWELL FUND
Each Makes Pledge to Give
$5 to Provide Comforts
for Soldiers
SUBSTANTIAL SUM
WILL BE RAISED

The Victory Boys and Victory Girls
Division OF the United War Work Cam
paign is doing good work. Colonel
George A. Elliott, chairman Of the dlvi-
sion, has as his assistant, Secretary w.
s. Watson, who is also secretary of
Boys Work, Y. NJ. C. A.
Living up TO their slogan Earn and
Give" the boys and girls over ~ years,
belonging to the division, have pledged
themselves to earn So and give 1t to the
United War Work. Those under II
years may also make the same pledge,
but only with the consent Of their par
ents. The obtaining Of parental con-
sent Is not a requirement in the case
Of the older children.
The local Slogan for the division is
"a Victory Boy or a Victory Girl Back
Of Every Delaware Soldier" Those
who have signed the pledges wear the
victory buttons and receive a victory
banner TO be hung in a window at
home. All boys and girls are urged to
take up this work.
The officers are especially pleased at
The way the schools are taking hold of
the pledges, some schools reporting
100 per cent signatures already. The
Salesianum School has reported 100
per cent pledged and one OF the public
schools is 100 per cent The Howard
High School has 1873 signed pledges.
totallng 1925 for the fund. The VIII
mingtoR~Eligh School is also doing well.
though returns are not yet complete
from that school.
Thus far, the division has received
$50 pledges, making a present total Of
si,250. The movement LAS spread
throughout all the rural sections Of
The State. When all sections have re-
ported II is expected that the divisions
contribution to the United War Work
fund will make a substantial showing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
JUDGE BRADFORD
ADDRESSES AUXILIARY
IecIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del, Nov. i5.-The postponed
meeting Of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Diocese Of Delaware met here yes
terday in Christ p. Z. Church. with
fully 100 delegates present. The session
began with the celebration Of the holy
Eucharist at i0i5, the celebrant being
ArchdeacOn B. f. Thompson.
The business session was held in the
parish building, the first address being
by Hon. Z. G. Bradford Of Wilmington,
his subject being on the Bishop Lee
Memorial Fund.
+ Luncheon was served at noon at the
rect0ry.
At the afternoon session the main adj
dress was made by the Rev. II. Percy
Silver rector Of the Church Of the In
carnation, New York. his subject being,
"The Advent Call
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

In plum, taupe, brown and
pekin blue. A stunningly
plain model, featuring the new
collarless neck, with novelty
buttons for trimmings.
Dress Salon, Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Japanese Crepe
KimOnOs
$6.75

In blue, pink, rose and Law
ender. Empire and straight
models, beautifully embroid-
cred and satin trimmed.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
G. \. ROBERTS DEAD.

GEORGETOWN. Del Nov AZ c,eorgo
y Rogers, aged 66 years res,d;ng en
KINNEY street, this town. died vestcr-
day after brief illness OF cancer ~ a.
stomach. He was the father ~ Otho
Walter and Delbert Rogers. For man,
years ne was prominent farmer in
Rlis section OF the county, but a few
months ago retired and moved here
where he had been residing with hi.
tUn, Walter Rogers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
MAPPING Up" KNIFE
Il PLEASANT IMPLEMENT

r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
& PARIS, Nov. f5.-Among the deadly
Weapons OF war is the 'mopping-up"
0xe. 1t has three-cOrnered steel
1fie coming to sharp point, and is a
p long There's heavy wood and
S(o handle with a broad iron guard
tlug around the band. 1t has iron
ebS on H. The thing can be used as
"knucklcr" or a club. The
1fV11 have them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

before delegates 10 the national conven-
tion OF the home missions board In the
Wesley Building, Seventeenth and Areh
streets.
According TO Doctor Taylor, the new
era OF religious feeling, to be generated
by an ever increasing activity In mis-
sionary work. will lift the people Of the
world to higher plane OF life. THIS
will require the expenditure Of millions
Of dollars, he added. but he believed the
committee was prepared TO meet any
emergency in this respect
Doctor Taylor criticized the church
for its lack Of unity and capable leader
shi p before the war. lie declared that
the various denominations were SO di-
Nided in pre-war days that Professionalism
was unable to step forward and take
position in war relief work that the
/ emergency required.
\ proposal. urged by Bishop y W
| Leonard. of San Francisco, that Hawai-
! be selected as Il training center for mis-
| sionary workers to china, was favor
| ably acted upon. \ committee to make
| a survey Of the conditions in Hawai-
/ will be appointed.
| The delegates also approved a motor
| to petition President Wilson to name NJ
official day Of thanksgiving in honor o
| the coming Of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
new SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
California Labor and Settlement
Worker TO Make Address Here

Plans to aid in the campaign to have
the Federal womens suffrage amend
mont passed by Congress and ratified by
the state Legislatures will be presented
by Miss Maude Younger. of San Fran
cisco in address on Friday at the first
of series of conference luncheons OF
the National Womans party, at the
Art Alliance. 1923 Walnut street.
Miss Younger. who Is known az the
mother of the eight-hour law" is chair
man Of the lobby committee Of the party
and makes her headquarters at Wash
ington. She is well informed on the
labor situation and has been active in
college settlement work for some years.
Miss Mary ". Ingham, state chair
man of the woman's party, will preside
at the luncheon. during which the status
Of the woman suffrage question will be
discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
LITTLE MAIL AT P0STOFFICE
Work So Light Employees Almost
Have Another Holiday Today

Postofiice employees had another va
cation" today.
They were on the job as usual and
put I'm the regular number Of hours,
but there was little work to do. Yes
tcrday was light day for postal clerks
and carriers, the day before being sun
day: but today was ono of the easiest
in several years.
Less than one-tenth of the usual vol
ume Of letter mail was handled, Super.
intendent of Mails Johnston announced,
This was explained by the fact that
business generally was suspended all
over the country yesterday TO celebrate
the signing of the armistice. Hardly
any outgoing mail was collected in the
city Virtually all that remained TO be
handled today was that mailed more
than a days Journey away from Phila-
delphia and which started On its way
Saturday and Sunday.