davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
MONEY AND SOCIETY
IN STANLEY PICTURE
Clara Kimball Young Plays
SHIRLEY Kaye; Birth of a
Nation" Returns to Palace

sTANLEY-,."Shirley. keye.' win CLARA
bSr 1rhOIi pirdrgd iS bSe bS osSSpR RsS aufmau and
photographed by Billy Marshall, select
Production,
shirley Kaye" IS just the sort Of a
movie that the screen fans like, for II
Is combination Of romance and bust
ness. with a girl as the central figure.
In novel form the book had large sale.
but upon the ~. ken stage II did not
meet with much success In the stage
'crsiou Elsie Ferguson had thc name
Idrt, now played in the celluloid by
ARA Emhall Young
The latter has always commanded q
Ilg, following by her charming natural
1rss ia her depletion Of characters. In
the present instance she is shown As a
modern woman whose quick Wit Is the
means Of making her the opponent Of
sCheming railroad man who aims to
secure pres yidcuCN. OF course. the
expected happens with Shirley quite sue
ccssful in saving her fathers power
There is just enough love interest in
jeCted into the plot to keep up the ro-
mantle element. but the main portion OF
the story is devoted to showing how
big business" is carried ON. There
is never any doubt as To what the out
come of the girls efforts Will br and
this is the one fault with the story
which, after all Is rather thin
Besides Miss Young. whose work is
already well known, there Is teurg"
FawCctt. whose excellent phutuplaN act
ing is rapidly bringing him a. much
notice as did his work upon the stag
lie is. the business man who opp
Miss Souug His work i'm ioldWyu =
cinderella Man with the FoN forces
was an artistic treat. claire whitney
remembered for ller good work With the
Fox forces, Is seen as an asprant to
high society. Curltss Giles has the role
of the friend of the ambitious rilroad
man, while others who contribute to the
success of the story are Mrs. + -. Win
throp. Ncllic Iiudrich, John Sunderland
aud Frank otto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

Act Outside the "pomme d'Or"
Act lI-Reccption room OF the chateau
Belleville.
racks.
The action OF the operetta takes place in
Normandy !n June, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
HEROIC STAGE SOClET
TACKLES SHAW 'PLAy
Mrs. Jay and Players Civ
Creditable Performance Of
Propaganda Drama

THE DOCTORS DILEMaiA--A farce ~
George Bernard shaw. Presented BY tu4
stag Society Players under the dlrectiN1r
The cast: s VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

The unprecedented range of per-
formance attained by the Two-Power-
Range Eight has been measurably ex-
tended in both directions.
From the standpoint of performance
it stands today, more truly than ever,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
COSTS S. a POUND NOW
TO BEAT WIFE IN PUEBLO
First Man Fined Under New Court
Ruiins Says Res Glad He Didn't
Wed Fat Woman.

Pueblo. Cot,-~- The cost Of wife
beating in Pueblo Is increasing. Mas
iSuate H. A. Crussnau, in The Pueblo
Courr 4 I,w days age. served notice
20 aIi benedicts Who indulge in tina,
indoor sport that they Will De- re-
guirtd @ pay into the municipal cot.
ters a bis round dollar for every
pound their wife may weieht.
James Arris was the hrs, victim
He told MAGISTRATE CrOssmau he had
beaten his wife because She had dis
obeyed him.
How much DO You weigh, Mrs.
Arris9 asked the magistrate Of the
Ta.i little woman VINO had testified
a-cinSt her husband.
An even hu.dred pounds Mrs.
ARTS replied.
MAGISTRATE Crossman turned 10 At
MS md said:
y ou're a nice specimen to te The
head Of family. You viii pay the
costs and S1Oo. That's dollar a
pound. and it may cost you more next
time
I'm glad l didn't marry a circus
fat woman mutrered Arris. as the
full significance OF the sentence
reached him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
HE INDIANS BIT

Don't call hime Poor To- any more
THE romance-writers had it nearer
right he is the Noble Red Man. y
His war record justifies that appella-
lion. The Indian has been doing
more than his bit.
! In the matter OF Liberty Bonds he
compares favorabIy with his pdleface
Brethren, Boosting a per capita sub
scription of $40 for all Indians in the
United States.
That fact. by the way, isllikely to
open the eyes of citizens who imagine
That the Oldest American Families
are all poyerty-stricken The wolf
must be some distance from the door
bf an average aboriginal family that
digs up 5000 for war loans. And the
TACT that they have the cash. and are
willing to spend it In that particular
way seems to suggest that we haven /
treated our Indians SO badly after all.
That isn't all they are doing, either.
There are more than 5000 Indians
now in the militay service. Only 500
of them were drafted. The rest went
because they wanted to fight for de
tnocracy They know something about
1t, you see. II is in the blood. The
INDIAN is natural democrat. acknQw
lodging no Divine Right rubbish
Indian women, too, are doing their
full share Manysof them have taken
Red Cross training and entered the
service abroad. One reservation has
Red Cross banner in every home.
Every family that doesn't boast a full
fledged nurse has woman sewing for
army hospitals and boys or girls Civ
ing their Saturdays to gathering moss
for surgical pads and ambulance pill.
lows
And The Big Chief at Potsdam
thought that the Indians would be on
his side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
DRIVE ON ALBANIAN
FRONT NETS ALLIES
BIG TERRITORY GAIN
ENEMY LINE rs SMASHED AS
THREE TOWNS FALL BEFORE
ATTACKING TRooPs-AlDS MA
GOODMAN SUPPLY LINE.

London, July TO- The allied onen.
siyP in The Balkans has extended
from a front q, 80 20 Lea miles. and
stiA is developing.
lmporan, successes Tor the
Francalal.au troops on the left
wing, in Albania were reported to-
day.
The Aastrians are being attacked
over practically the entire line from
the Adriattc Sea 10 southwest %
Monastir and apparently Serbian
forces are now in The fight
Italian cavalry supported by IRE
from British monitors, has turned
the Austrian coastal flank, on the
Adriatie, ana is now attacking the
enemy from the rear, while the ter,
rife Infantry pressure against his
front Is being maintained
This brilliant operation was made
possible ly the turning of the
Malacestra ridge, which rises to
height OF about 500 feet north OF tile
lower Noyusa.
While the Italian cavalry which
poured through the gap was destroy.
ing euemy bridges across the
Semni river in the rear, the in
fantry. debouehmg from the Voyusa.
carried the heights between l.yani
and the monastery Of Pehani.
The town OF Fieri, on the left
wing, about eighteen miles northeast
OF Avalona, was won.
y On the center the strong enemy po-
sitions at Cafaglava and Corocof
We're captured after bitter struggle.
The head OF thaTomorica Valley also
was won by the allies.
The allies have counted more than
1900 prisoners Reports of the great
activity of cavalry indicates the al,
lied advance has been rapid and that
much of the fighting undoubtedly is
now in the open.
One of the most important features
of this developing campaign is that
Ii makes secure the allied lines OF
communication for the entire Mace
DOMAIN theatre. from the Adriatic
through Monastir to Saloniki
The strength OF the allied army in
the western Balkans is not definitely
known, but sthe Italian forces there
are estimated to number at least
500 900 men under the command of
Gen Angelic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
COTTON STALK WASTE
AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS
Texas Official Designates the Many
Things 1t Might Be
Used ror.

Austin, Tex Raw material for
millions of dollars worth of varied
finished products has been annually
sent to waste from the cotton fields of
the United States, says Wilhelm
Wehe. cotton expert in the Agricul-
ture Department OF Texas. This is
the cotton stalk, which generally has
been made fuel for flames, but some
times is converted into fertilizer by
being plowed under.
In this state alone, according to
l.ehe, this annual waste amounts to
from l2,000000 to 100000 IONS of
stalks. Here are some Of the things
which can be made from this raw ma
teral, Wehe says:
Paper, stalk or pulp be manu-
featured into any grade Of paper,
crude or fancy
Fiber spinnable in any color for
manufacturing mating. ropes and
bagglngs CA possibility to wrap our
Texas cotton with a Texas product
taken from our native cotton plantl
Fertilizers TO be brought back in
to the field
Wood Powder To be used in the
manufacture Of high explosives. Be
sides these, several by-products are
produced, such as action. from 10 20
90 gallons per ton Of stalks, which il
used in the manufacture of celluloid.
etc; auyb amly acetate, wood alec.
hol, ergot. gums and coloring matter
The pulp-1uned into pure cellu.
lose is the base of many products,
such as celluloid goods artificial silk,
artificial horsehair, artificial leather.
artificial horn, smokeess powder and
other valuable articles
The paper pulp, as mentioned be
fore produces a splendid writing It's.
sue, perecmant, wrapping paper and
papers Of other grades, II can also be
manufactured into paper board, fibre
board and the socailed beaver board.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Try he Free Trador.iournal Want Ads
fer results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Minneapolis. Mimi When knocked
to the pavement by team OF fire en-
CINE horses, Miss Kate Stafford lay
motl0nless while the fiye-ton machine
passed over her body. She was Nm.
injured, but it was Ave minutes after
her experience before she could
speak
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

The following Is list of the letters
remaining unclaimed at the Ottawa
post office July 10, 1918;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Entered as second class matter Nov
20. 1915, at the postOtace at Ottawa.
III under the Act OF Oct 3, 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

The more the average man sees of
human nature the more respectfully
he removes his hat ana bows TO the
mirror
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

II might be we'll while YOU are cor
reetng your disobedlant offspring
to remember that YOU did not die
Young
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

When fortune knocks at shiftless
mans door he is usually over at q
neighbours trying to borrow some
thing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Humanity is uncQually divided be.
tween those who can't stand pros
perty and those who can't get any to
stand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

II YOU have los, anything yon can
find II by advertising In the Free Trad
,r.Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

y
her husband only. She was known to
several North Troy people, who met
her at the home of Mrs. Mitchell,
where she had been a visitor.
Frank Newman died of pneumonia
at his home on what was formerly
the Deaette farm on South Hill in
Potion, P. O., Oct. 9th. The funeral
was held at the house Monday at
o'clock, the pastor Of the Anglican
church in Mansonville officiating, and
burial took place at Dunkin. Mr..
Newman was native of England and
was 81 years Of age. He leaves
wife and one child. The deceased was
a son-in-law of Alonzo Sargent of
North Troy.
Henry E. West was born in Dun
ham, p. O., Oct. Is, 1874, the fifth of
eight children. Soon after his par
ents moved to Franklin, VT, and later
to Jay, where they lived many years.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools, Franklin and Bakersfield
academy and later at Oberlin college.
He read law in the office of Gov. Ste
phen A. Royce of Vermont and in
1866 removed to Carthage, Mo-, where
he engaged in law practice for ten
years, helping in the reconstruction of
the South after the Civil war. Ow-
ing to ill health he was obliged to
return to Jay where he has engaged
in farming and where he was married
to Martha L. Everett. Their only
child, Mrs. r. Kirkconner of Badger,
Mimi, was born here. They contin-
ued to reside here until 1904, when
the family moved to Blue Earth,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lynchs were in
Eden Monday.
DR.. Henry Bacon of Eden is stop
ping few days in town.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Azarias Bousquet Oct, 25th.
Almon Clark of Hyde Park visited
at Francis Jacques Sunday.
E. S. Murphy visited friends and
relatives in Albany Sunday.
Dennis Dyer has purchased Thomas
Gilbert's farm in Westfeld.
Ed. w. Lynch was business Wis
itor in West Burke last week.
Elmer Cello and family of Barton
were visitors in town Sunday.
Superintendent A. B. Colby, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Rev. J. E. Leblanc has purchased
Clyde Ducharme's farm in Westfeld.
C. v. and P. H. Roger were bust
ness callers in Hyde Park Wednesday.
James Collins has been very ill the
ton.
w 111ldIu hcllSy Has SOlO Ills 1dTul
to Melvin Montieth of East Berk-
shire.
Miss Ella Pope, who has been very
i'll the past two weeks is reported on
the gain.
Mrs. M. F. Benware visited her
parents in Sutton a few days last
week, returning home Saturday.
Miss Ruth England is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her labor at the
New England telephone Office.
Mrs. Robert Fields, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Newton, for several days, returned
to her home in johnson Wednesday,.
Archie Wakefield of Orleans visited
his mother, Mrs. H. H. Newton, the
last of the week. He was called home
on account of the illness of his son,
Howard.
Mrs. H. B. Parkhurst and daughter
Elizabeth, returned to their home in
North Troy Sunday, after few days.
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Miller visited
Mr.. Miller's brother in Rich
ford the past week. Mr.. Miller is in
very poor health and consulted physi-
clans while in Richford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
GREENSBORO

Helen Wiley has been i'll the past
week.
Miss Emma Lindsay is assisting in
the post office.
Maurice Goodrich was in West
Hartford, N. H., Sunday.
Clyde Philbrook has been ill the
past week with influenza.
Mrs. Albert Young has been i'll the
past week with an abscess.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Miller were in
Jeffersonville over Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa O'Brien has been i'll
several days with the influenza.
Mrs. William Young has been quite
ill the past week at the home of her
son, R. G. Young.
B. M. Wiley and son, Robert, visit
ed the first of the week with Mr.. Will
ley's mother in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black and Ro-
land Thornton were in Newport one
day last week on business.
Willie Woods, who has been very
sick with influenza at the home of A..
E. Jackson, is slowly improving.
William Thompson and his brother
have rented the farm now owned by
G.. L. Collins and expect to take pos
session soon.
Miss Rita Miller, who has been ill
able to drive on the free delivery
route from this Office.
Prof. Ray Pestle of the junior high
school is assisting N. II Kaiser with
the farm work while he is waiting for
the opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Kinney left
their camp at Winnemere Monday for
Montpelier, where they will make
their home this winter.
Mrs. Sarah Robbins, who has been
assisting at the central telephone Of
flee the past month, returned to her
home in Craftsbury Sunday.
Miss Aida Fairbanks and Miss
Alice Spier left for Burlington last
week where they will enter U. V. M.
for their second years work.
William Darlington returned to his
school work in Bakersfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington made the
trip with him by automobile.
Payson Morse, who has been in
Craftsbury, caring for his mother,
who was ill with influenza, has been
i'll the past week with the same dis
ease.
DR.. Kicker of ST. Johnsbury and
DR.. F. B. Easton of North Craftsbury
were called in consultation with DR..
F. G. Kinney over the case Of Harold
Drown.
Miss Grace Fairbanks, who has
been in Craftsbury for several weeks,
was at the home of her father over
Sunday and began her school work in
Craftsbury Monday.
It was not thought best to have the
schools begin this week, but it is ex-
pected they will open their sessions
Monday unless some unexpected con-
ditions arise to prevent.
There will be regular services in
the Congregational church Sunday.
Preaching service at II a. M, Sun
day school at noon and C. E. meeting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Mr.. A. X. Gale Says:

"I certainly was amazed with the
result of RAT-SNAP. 1t did the work
and no time was lost. It's never any
effort for me to say a good word for
the exterminator. And anyone an
noyed with such pests should not de-
lay a minute while there is such a
preparation as RAT-SNAP on the
market" adv.
Sold by F: D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such trying year for sickness that
many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman,
500 Northrand St, Charleston, w. Va, was restored
ohealth. He writes 81 was down sick and nothing
would do me good. l was full of cold Had the
grip until got two soc bottles of Foleys Honey and
Tar. 1t is the best.remedv for grip and colds ever
used" Good for grip, coughs, Group. whooping
cough and common cold.-Sold Everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

A real war atlas, giving the small
towns mentioned in the daily. reports
of fighting on the great Western
battle front, sent to any u. S. or
Canadian address for Csc, or at this
newspaper Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
For Sale


This hail. with
dining
hardwood and all hardwood floors Arch between hall
between dining
in IN
House lighted by electricity Costly exceedingly
lawn
nice chance This
village seldom
of
painted exceedingly
mery built by the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Jayanese Orchids.

There is a very interesting orchid
In Java, the grammatophyllum, all the
flowers Of which open at once, and
they also all wither together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
UP THE MISSISOUOI
WESTFIELD
NORTH TROY.


appear in las
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
GERMANS ARE FORCED BACK FROM THE SUlPPE AND ARNES
 RIVERS ON A BROAD FRONT
(NIGHT REPORT.)

LONDON, Oct. 11.-To the north of the Scarpe river the British have passed the DroucourQ Queant line and have reached the Lens Doua railway Beaumont. The fast carrying the Germans back toward the Belgian iron tier to the southeast of Lille
 The Germans reported in the act of evacuang Doua because of the probability of the British making fanking movement from the south The British within miles of the Valencennes-Ile railway the main artery of the German communications for the large to the and northeast of Douai.
 On the south the army of General Gouraud has ad vanced four miles in the Champagne region and has tured the town of Machaut The Germans are resisting only points where they find it necessary protect their retreat lines and these points there has been very fighting and although the Germans have delayed the advance of the allied forces they have found it absolutely impossible to stop the allied machine
 HUNS ABANDON THE FLEMISH COAST
 LONDON, Oct 1l-The allies have learned today that the Germans have virtually abandoned the Flemish coast and that the enemy busy blocking the harbors so that the allies will be delayed the landing of troops and supplies by ship points which would be the German defense lines The two harbors which of the greatest importance and which they making the greatest effort block Ostende and Zeebrugge.
 TWO ARMIES ADVANCE STEADILY
 WITH THE FRENCH Oct. 1.-The army under the leadership of General Debeney has reached the Disc the region of Bernovle where they meeting strong resistance probably because of the fact that if they the river the German retreat from the La Fere region will be seriously handicapped.
 In the Aisne region General Mangns army has reached the Chen Des Danes road in the region of Courreon and have crossed the Aette river Grand Pont The important town of Chivy which directly to the south of Iao distance of about nine miles has fallen into the hands of the French.
 ONE MORE YANKEE ACE. WITH THE AMERICANS NEAR VERDUN, Oct.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
SAD NEWS FOR
 MRS. M. E. HALL

By a telegram Dr. and Mrs. Nj. F. Hall were advised of the death of Mrs. Katherine Stroup, Mrs Halls mother, at Seattle on September 18th. The funeral services were held from the cathedral on October first
 The deceased was long time resi- dent of the Northlapd. coming to Dawson in 1902. Living there for while, she, with her family came to Fairbanks and later moved to Ruby. A few weeks ago sine visited with her daughter in Fairbanks and left for Seattle. On the boat from Cordova she was taken with an ill., ness. which eliminated in her death
 Surviving her are four daughters, two of whom are married in Seattle, Mrs. Arnulf Haarvie, of Ruby and Mrs. M. F. Hall of Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
LEDGE
 VALUES CLIMB

Of importance to the quartz min ing industry in the Fairbanks dis trict were the returns recently made on the mill run of the 100 tons of ore from the Smith-McGlone anime Gn St. Patrick creek
 The amalgam returns were 150 ounces of gold with valuation of $2539.6S. an approximate valuation of twenty-five dollars per ton. The ledge is showing an increase of values as the shaft is sunk. The returns on 100 tons that were run through the mill some time ago came to $l.S73 The increase in values for the last run being about seven dollars a ton.
 The vein from which the ore was taken is about two feet wide and is showing increased valuation as depth is attained. The owners are highly optimistic with the property and forecast great future for this sec ton when conditions become such that mining can be carried on at a reduced cost.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
WORK
 N0IRfQUIRED /6URINC YEAR

To many prospectOrs and claim owners the performance of the an nual assessment work on the claims owned by them has been matter of consideration. On October 5th, 1917, joint resolution was passed Iby congress which relieved the owners of all unprotected mining claims, except oil claims. from doing the annual assessment work.
 Delegate Sulzer. upon learning that there was some uncertainty regard ing the necessity of performing the annual assessment work wired the interior department regarding the matter in question and received the following message:
 "On December sixth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, after care full consideration of the law and decisions I advised you that the joint resolution of October fifth nineteen hundred and seventeen, re- lieved owners of all unprotected mining claims in Alaska. except oil claims. from performances of annual assessment work during the years ninteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hundred and eighteen. The view thus expressed has been re- iterated by the department and you may advise all parties interested that in so far as this department is con- cerned the opinion of December sixth will be adhered to.
 ALEXANDER VOGELSANG,
 First Assistant Secretary"
 Publicity is given this matter that labor and supplies may not be used in unnecessary work to the detriment of local industries.