davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY? |?

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find a good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $750, $500, $9OO and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS All advance noti, es furnished by
 Thea. res.
HAUBER THEATRE.

Happiness is a roadside flower growing on the highways of useful ness, we can either gather happiness as we journey the highwoy af life, or pass it by" This is the creed of Vir- ginia Singleton, who Is known to her friends as Jimmy. Jimmy will be por- trayed by Miss Bessie Barriscale in her next Paralta play, which comes 10 the Hauber theatre today. Jinny's mother died when the little girl came into the world, leaving her entire for tune to the baby. Her father was in poor health and Jimmy was looked af- ter by an old colored manmy in a delapidated farm house owned by her uncle who, was anxious to get the little girl and her father out of the way so that he could claim the heri- tage. Untutored. sheremained at the old farm until one day her father came to her and explained that she must hide away until she was of age, so that she could claim the position that was rightfully hers. He gave her a letter to an old cobbler that at one time had been the family gardener and on certain night she stole away from the old farm taking with her her beloved violin and three equally beloved little kittens. These were her possessions that had been she'd ding happines upon her life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
HAUBER THEATRE.

Mystery of the Double Cross" is the first FeatureSerial.
 It is the greatest mystery story ever produced on the screen.
 The directing of William Parke is the best ever given serial.
 The acting of Molly King, Leon Barry and Gladden. James in the leading roles will make of your every patron an enthusiastic ''fan" who will keep coming back for each cpl sOde.
 The advertising campaign is unpre- cedented. It means that My story of the Double Cross" will be a house. hold topic in your town.
 > The mystery is an inherent part of the story and therefore cannot fail to stimulate cumulative interest which will make anyone who has seen the early episodes anxious to see them all
 "The Masked Stranger" in this ser ial ist he best mystery character ever seen on stage or screen. The picture deals with Romance Mystery and Youth.
 Molly King is the heroine and she is supported by cast of unusual ex- cellence William Parke is the man under whose direction the serial has been produced by the Astra Film Cor poration atthe Pathe Studio in Jersey Cit 1t is a photo dramatization by Bertram Millhaused of wonderful original story.
 The words, Double Cross" are no1 used in a slang sense. The sign of one cross super-imposed on another is the we'll of mystery from which flows a fast moving torrent of action and thrills.
 See 1t all in three days at the Hau- Der theatre, starting Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
HAUBER THEATRE.

A picture which is creating tre- mendcus sensation and great enthu- siasm throughout the entire country is the unique war film "The Unbeliev- er," presented by George Kleine.
 The story is highly interesting and holds the audience in intense excite ment until the last foot of film is screened. Philip Landicutt, wealthy young American, is obsessed with class price, race prejudice, and athe- ism. His mother strives in vain to overcome his three settled ideas. A chance meeting with "Leftv," for mer chauffeur, now a United States Marine, leads Phil to enlist in the corps and go abroad to fight the Ger mans. Life in the trenches changes his viewpoint somewhat He sees men die beside him and with his comrades farces danger in many forms. On the opposing sector, the Prussians shoot to death Madame Harbrook and her six-year-old boy, Belgians accused of helping the enemy. Madame Har- brooks daughter Virginie is spared by the commandant, Won Schnieditz, who it attracted by her beauty. The MdruieS go over CHe Cop, InIHp IS wounded and saved bv Lefty who sacrifices himself for his pals sake. Philip meets Virginia in a Belgium village about to be taken by the Ger mans. A prettey love story follows which makes the picture interesting to the end.
 This super-feature is an adaptation of Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews novelette, "The Three Things" and was produced by the Thomas A. Edi- son Company, in conjunction with the United States Marine Corps and will be shown at the Orpheo Thursday and Friday and Saturday under the of o. c. Hauber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21

with accomplishments of the highest order, which she amply demonstrated in her recent Paramount pictures, notably "Lt Tosca," in which she ex- hibited artistic qualities of supreme merit.
 Miss Frederick will be seen here in her new photoplay, Resurrection" perturbation of Count Lea Tolstoy's famous novel. In this picture Miss Frederick is seen as a half Gypsy Russian girl, who, after her betrayal by dissolute prince and favorite of the czar, becomes social outcast and lives the degraded life of a Mag dalen. She is convicted of a crime of which she is innocent, and ban ished to Siberia. The man who is responsible for the wreck of her life is seized with remorse and offers to marry her, but recognizing the in equality of their social positions, she refuses this offer, because of her love for simple peasant whose friendli- ness and protection on their dreadful march across the Siberian wastes had won her love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
Detroit News

One of the most intense films ever shown in Detroit, "The Unbeliever," holds the spectator in breathless absorption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21

TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21

Rather tough luck for Kind Bader in getting the gate from the Red Sox, just when the Sox appear certain to have the call fo rthe American league split of the worlds series money.
 Baseball and other sports may feel the pinch of war, but the good old pastime of bicycle racing continues to flourish in all it's pristine glory at Newark, N. J., and Revere, Mass :, which have been the two centres of speed contests ever since the days of the old high wheels.
 With 27 years of continuous service nthe National league to his credit, Bob Ensile comes near tc being the dean of baseball umpires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
From the Novel "The Three Things" By Mary R. s. Andrews.
Detroit Free Press

'"The Unbelieyer," a war picture that is surely unique it seemed as though half of Detroit wanted to review it Sunday. It palpitates with vigorous action, tender emotion and clean. wholesome senti- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Among the motion picture stars of the present day, Pauline Frederick is famed for her beauty and talent, and she was probably one of the largest motion picture followings in the country. She is a dramatic actress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-21
New York Times

Many scenes of the marines in action were effectively work ed into the story to give the effect of real war. The patriotic note in the play is clearly sounded without the introduce tion of provincialism. Several scenes depict Prussian brutality in realistically ugly form.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Miss Helen Ellis left Saturda,
morning for Salem to enter the VIII
lametts university.
"Mentholamm." Sabin has It. Is
Good fishing tackle at Cramer
Bros. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irwin went to
Albany Saturday for a few weeks
visit
Small alright heaters at cramer
Bros 10
Last payments on Red Cross sub
scriptions are due October l.. c. II.
Woodward, cashier. 10
Lice liquid at Cramer Bros. rs
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pearce return
ed to Albany Saturday after spend
ing few days here on account OF
the death OF the formers sister, Mrs.
A. Bartlett.
Large and small stone Jars and
flower pots at Cramer Bros. rs
Miss Wilma Smith left Saturday
morning for wapato. WASH. to at
tend high school. Her brother-in-
law. Alva Wheeler. Is superintendent
Of the wapato schools.
Large heaters to heat several
rooms at Cramer Bros. Is
Mrs. Geo. Feldmaier returned Sat
urday morning from San Jose, CAL.
where she accompanied her daugh-
ter. who will attend the normal
school.
Pattons Sun Proof paint. the kind
that Is guaranteed. sold by cramer
Bros. 10
r. L. Bartlett returned to Portland
Friday night. having spent several
days In the city, called here on ac-
count OF the illness and death Of his
Mrs. A. Bartlett.
Japalac In all shades at Cramer
Bros. 7S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

NcUstrAnss Are tnstructed--
The meeting at the opera house
last night, for the purpose OF adyis-
hs rssistrants how to prepare them
selves for camp life when they enter
the service, was attended by two or
three hundred people. Captain Rich
ard Russell, OF Camp Lewis, was the
principal adviser and he gave the
men IN attendance some valuable ad-
wise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29
MARRIED

FORD-FATEAND-At the Baptist
parsonage Saturday, September
2s, Bert Ford of this county, and
Mable Fatland, Of Washington,
Rev. B. A. Finch officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29
Personal Ms LOCAL

Porch paint and floor paint at
Cramer Bros. rs
Miss Ruth Hathaway left last
night for Reed college for her senior
year.
Poultry tonic at Cramer Bros. rs
Miss Florence Riddle left for Eu-
gene Saturday night to continue her
studies at the University OF Oregon.
The underwear store for men. Ia.
dies and children Is at i0i-i03 North
Sixth. Kinney 4 Truax. rs
Leo Sauers went to Corvallis Sat-
urday to enter the service In the
students army training corps.
Mrs. w. p. Counts. accompanied
by Mrs. A. d. Knight. left Saturday
morning for Richardson Hot Springs
In the hope OF benefitting Mrs.
Counts health.
One lot OF mems extra heavy win
ter underwear at 81 garment Kin
ney q Truax. rs
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Clark and
baby left Friday night for Bridge
port, Neb., where Mr.. Clark has the
management Of banking house.
They win visit Mrs. Clark's parents
and other relatives In Denver.
Sign your sugar cards for October.
You can have your months supply
In one lot now. J. Pardee. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29
Returns to Grants Pass-

Returns to Grants Pass
In the assignment Of ministers at
the Methodist Episcopal conference
at Portland, Rev. Melville T. Wire
was again assigned to Grants Pass.
He has given such satisfaction here
that the church passed a resolution
asking for his reappointment. Mr..
Wire has already serHd Newman
NJ. e. church for three years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

The latest In fall and winter silks
and lining satins. Kinney q Truax.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Sign your sugar cards for October.
You can have your months supply
In one lot now. J. Pardee. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Turn In Questionnaires-
Liberty loan committees are re-
ouested to turn In their question
naire cards not later than Monday
night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Knitters Alteration
In order for the yarn department
to report at the annual meeting OF
the Red Cross directors. knitters are
requested to bring In all finished ar
ticles and all left over yarn before
October is.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29
Gasoline Hours-

Complying with request from
the war department. the Standard
Oil Company announces that the
hours for purchasing gasoline have
been restricted so that sales will be
made only from a. m. to s p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Hundred Per Cent Camp
j. p. Duncan. who solicited Liber-
ty loan subscriptions In the Wolf
Creek ssctiou. reports that at the
camp OF the American Exploration
and Construction company on the
Graves creek mountain road. every
man subscribed for bonds. and most
of them paid the entire amount in
cash. This camp is In charge Of
Foreman Ehorn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Special at Roses
Saturday and Sunday. Hazslwood
French salad Ice cream. FStf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

You have not found the low prices
in mems furnishings until you call
at 103 North Sixth. Kinney 4 Truax.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
F l; Red Cross Notes

uiMi v The Mccarthy response to the Red Cross Xmas Campaign is highly satisfactory; The com mittee were after 200 members now there are more's than that number and new enrolled every day. Over $35O. in hand. Tie Mother Lode, Westover and Section employees respond to Q man.
 -
 All Alaska has done itself proud with 15O0O members. The organiz ttion har TOW twenty two m. |lion.
 As soon as local Chapter arrives, an extra sdecial business me4ting will be held, all mem btI> must be present.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

:; ';t
 After q residence of a year and a half In Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Luekinville and little File left for the States on Tbprsdays train. They will probably settle in Cali1orma. While we wish them good luck, we are sorry to see them leave ..
 Mrs Luckinvil1e has always been most willing to help in every community movement an has been very gene rous In con r bpting ner mus1c I tal4nt. ::
 ....cOn Sa+ nraay evening Just MT. andMrs. Fred Cope tender ed a farewell dance to Mr.. aid Mrs. Luckinville at the New Drug Store Building. About 60 people attenped. A string or chestra Chas Olsen., Frank Eos terr,' J Nichols and Fred Cope supplied the music. A most de licious luncheon was served by 5he hostess about midnight after which patriotic nd farew: l songs were sung by the gnests for the remainder Of the even ing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
FOOD CONSERVATION

Starting today, the Food Con sorvation regime will be follow e<l by, many in Mccarthy.
 Wasteless days, with no half loaves of bread in the garbage caus, dabs of butter !efton plat es or snger left l. cups.
 Also, for one day each week
 Meatless days, no beef mutt ton or pork but fish, poultry " cheese. eggs, beams.
 Whe 4tless days, this seems to be the part least anderatood, Ut resent all we are asked to do one meal day, is to have no bread made ENTIR+El,Y Y of. wheat
 Half graham. half rye or one third corn meal meets the re O mrements. ,I's aid the future of our glorious country we can surely put cupful O. cornmeal ln the sourdough.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
Movie Show

Movie Show at A B. Hall Sunday night. Special Reel en- titled ".Fhe Lost Bridegroom" by Willard Mack. i
 ..':. .!.>i ,y Pathe News. with appropriate music.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
PTARMlGAN RETURN

The boys from the Bonanza mine tell us that great flocks of Ptarmigsn are in that vicinity.
 We are indeed glad to wei come them back after their long absence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05

''' Just r 'received: Fresh shipment prime young family Turkeys Ducks, Proilers, Fryers, Roast ers, FerF Sausage and Sparerib Fresh Limburger, Oregon Cream and Roquefort Cheese. Every thing guaranteed.
 R. LII. Marshall, Miners Meat Marke < s .yl
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
 NEWS ITEMS

Miss Braudt' of Chitina was a visitor in town this week, the lsuest of Miss Mccarthy. .S St
 Charley Mock has rented a ca bin next the A B Hall'
 Mrs. H. D. Foster left. on to aays train and proceeds to Se- at|e where she will visit her par ents and await ainstruction-ss from headquarters Ut Nashlng- ton. e.expects to leave wit a7onursing unit for France ver' , soon. Dleu Vous garde!
 ",
 Bill Berry, an old timAr O. Nizlna section has come back aud surprised his frieu Is afte' five yeqrs absence. Ee has bee" several years in the Koyohn and has had exGlting exoerlenc- es in the Arctic. Bill has it oVe every one for great odventnres.
 He is now at Kennecott.
 'Baldy" Vietch3 :, was in from Nizina this week, leaving L. Nc A lhster in charge at Nizina dur ing his absence. <
 Jack Lawrence and N. P. Mel son faave asaln lors ClnsanA ol' hondas e&lhey returned on New Yaar's Eve from an unsuccess s- full attempt to reach Chisana.
 Terrible storms In the Scol Basin forced them to ourn bae k
 Jim Dolan, one of the party froze his feet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
ELECTRICITY IN CHITINA

= --.. Chitind is now lighted with electricity and presents 2 bril- )iant appearance. The Chitina hotel alone ]p has 50 lights. ::
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05

A Genuine Clearance Sale of all Dresses. Betty Wales and other one piece models; Braid. ed and embroidered effects.
 These goods positively must disposed of. Mrs, Damon's Style Shop. i' :" :, =
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05
CANDY FOR THE KIDS

CANDY FOR THE KIDS :, .,oN
 The children uf McCarthy 'have received large pail of can dy from the Ladies of St Georg Guild, Cordavas. =
 As this was received too late for the Christmas festivities it is being held in reserve. and will be dispensed later on to Sundayschool children.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05

For sale:- A gasoline iron a bargain. Enquire at Mrs. Bou, tins Golden Cafe. This offer will not be open very long,.
 Red Cross, Food Conservation and Thrift Stamps are Am. erican Propaganda which will, if properly carried cut, bear COD fusion into the enemies rauks.
 What gre ater patriotism can can we show?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05

Just arrived: big sEipm cit New: EverReady Daylo Bias, lights x batteries at .Lsuf;A Bros.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-05

:, strelna is gettitng ;s1t more like 6eaO5le every day. Tony Pete tesss sent word to, San Escali
 to try and procure a barb: I ch air for him to start in Strel' 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
EDISON SHAW, GRIDDER,
WOULD JOIN SERVICE
star Nebraska Tackle and tnptain
Rejected Seven Times Because
of "I'hNs disability"

OMAHA. Ncb. March 2S--Aftar
being turned down seven tlGaeS FOR
physical unfitncsS for army servr-
Edson shaw. ono Of the Eamosi to"'-
bali players that ever upheld the
Colors Of the University of Nebraska,
and considered one of the most Der
feet specimens OF physical develop
mcnt ever seen In the game. Is
awaiting the verdict OF the draft or
ncials his last hope Of getting into
the army
Last spring shaw tried to enlist
In the Nebraska national guard. but
football knees causcd hls rejection.
Then hc tired tho reserve officers
,nnp and later the regular army
with the same result 4
ON the theory that bad knees
should not interfere with his oi-
ficienct ~ an air fighter he tried
the aviation. but was rejected on ac.
count of color blindness. The ramc
defect 'kcpt HIM out of the gas en-
gine section the balloon school and
finally the navy.
shaw WAS captain of the Nebraska
football team last season and star
tackle on the Cornhuskers forNihree
years during which they were al.
ways the Missouri Valley conference
champions lie graduates from tho
university next June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Bob Fisher Back
In the Big ShOu

ROSrDN. March eS-Bob Fisher.
who has played a good game in the
iuucld Tor several of the National
league clubs, .is coming up from the
minors this season for another trial
with the Boston Red Sox. Do
FISHER pla$ed shortstop for the
Chicago Cubs. the Cincinnati Reds
and the Brooklyn Robins His field
ing had always been az fast as could
be desired. hut his batting never
reached a big league rlip and he was
finally turned over to the Rochester
club ot the International league in
1915. As no other big league club
made bid for him at the time he
lett the bis show II was generally
believed that he had made his last
appearance in fast company.
Fisher has played good ball with
Rochester. however. and. seems 10
have improved his battine. Mana d
ger Barrow OF the Red Sor has
signed him In the belief that ne
would be valuable In case johnny
Evgrs or Stuffy Mclnnls should not
come through In proper shane at
second or third In such an event.
u Is possible that Fisher will get
"a chance 10 land place in the reg
ular lineup,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
old Cy Young'S Birthday

Tomorrow viii mark the hcrlu-
ming of old Cy Nounrs a-nd am
aum on ,ttlh. for Denton T,,gmscu
was ,burn ON March 90, 1867. in Cii-
more Dhto. The marvel uf the
baseball world whose salary WING
withstood the strain and sUr. ui
22 major. league seasons. and whose
record ~ victories constitutes %
mark at which am hs successors
win probably shoot stu vain ouch
was old " Young.
II was iu mly 1910. that CY
hung up his GO0rh major lo1gnr
Victory Al thar time he had lost
1O2 cuntcsts making u total or S02
games twuled in the big show That
practically ended his career. for he
took part In only ~ games after
that winning epht ~ thcn The
total for his major league career tu
.Sla games, with sos victories
Christy Mathcwson was onco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
CAMP DODGE NINE IS
COMPOSED OF STARS
Former Major and Minor League
Players Constitute Large Part
uf the Suund.

CAMP bODGE. iowa. March sS.
Former major league PLAYERS consu-
tute large part OF the baseball
squad OF the S5lst field hospital
here While several have not been
in big time recently. they still arc
well known to baseball followers
Topping the list ot pitchers are
Thomas Shcehau. formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics and II. A.
Rustcnhaycn. who rsrd TO play with
The New York Giants
James Tierney an infelder with
Karsns CITY last season, is slated ror
second base; Arthur Ewaldt, last
year with the Des Molnes Western
leHguers. will perform at short s.op
and Harold Clarke, formerly on tho
joplin Western team. will be at third
base Paul TurEcon. at One time
manager OF the Fort Dodge Gowal
Central association club. undoubt-
cdiy will play first base
In tho outficld, Joseph Mccarthy
NJ the Union association will play al
left; John Franklin q former west
ON Lacquer Is booked tor ccntcr and
Cccil Foster Of tho Central MissorS
league " leading contender Tor the
right field berth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
RED KUHN LOSES THE
SIGHT OF RIGHT EYE
Former iiiI Lacquer and Soldier
Victim of Playful SCufrling; Was
with Dallas club.

DALLAS Texas, March ss.-A
playful swapping of heavy bath
towel cost Uncle sam good soldier
and deprived promising catcher
from participation In any more base
ball games.
RED" Kuhn. formerly " tho Chi
cago white Sox ana later Of the
Coast league and star receiver for
the Dallas Giants whom thev won
the Texas league pcnnant last year,
was drafted into the army last fall.
He was glad 10 serve Uncle sam,
Along with several thousand others
he went To Camp Travis NJ San An
tonic and In few weeks the husky
ball player WAS transformed into a
regular soldier and made a corporal.
a few weeks ago he was lounsing
In the barracks when the troopers
started scuffling one had bath
towel with n long heavy fringe,
Red" said something and his com
pnnion snapped the towel, the fringe
striking him In the right eve. The
army surgeon found that,thc frinGl
had struck tho pupil with enough
force to destroy the sight perman-
entity
Kuhn was given an Abnorahlc dis
charge from the army His sight
was gone and he was 81 no use as a
fighter Now he's back IN Dallas
His baseball DAYS are over, but he's
not disrfartened.
"1ll GENE out all right" Is the way
he gNDrpesCd IL His homo ia an
/ California.