davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

it done quite so well as when Kipling sang it into his poem, and never has it been done for stage or screen so won derfully as when the great Theda Bara graced the story with her art in the Fox picture.
 Those who have seen it will want to see it again for it has no equal in its class of pictures.
 It remains at the Hip for two days starting this morning and is splendidly augmented with a w. $. Hart western type picture, "The Marked Deck" in which the great disciple of two guns is said to have an excellent part.
 The Theda Bara picture was recent ly played at Miller's Los Angeles house and did nearly double what any other work of this gifted woman has pro uuced there in the past year.
 Edward Jose, who is rated the great est actor of screen or stage is to be seen in the part of the fool, who is stripped of his money and cast into the gutter after he has been stripped of everything dear to him in the world. Following A Fool There Was will be shown a Metro picture, Social Hyp- l Ccrits," Tuesday only.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
NAaRy.pDKpORD Hr How Could y6u, Jean?


init the 'Kid' to get all his romance system.
 The story revolves around what hap pened when the youngster was turned loose to give vent to the pent up energy in his makeup.
 Of course there is smart love theme, and it is treated so originally as to give the charm of real novelty. The Kid" the very first day of his vacation meets a chic girl who tells him she is a moving picture star and on her way to Havana. In reality she is the daughter of a very wealthy man. "The Kids father hires real motion picture director to inject lot of thrills into the vacation and cure the boy of his love of excitement, so when the crew of his launch grows mutinous ''The Kid" james them in true actor style. Then he and the girl are taken prisoners and the bandits carry them away. much to the delight of the boy. who thinks it all in the game until he awakenS to the fact that it is reality and the way he gets himself and the girl out furnishes the pith of the story.
 With the Walsh picture comes Helen Gibson, dare devil girl of the screen in one of those fast moving outdoor cre- ations for which she is so justly noted. It is called "The Payroll Express" and is remeniscent of Whispering Smith" and his trouble with the road thieves. The two features will be served on-the one bill for today and will remain for Monday as well.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
THE HIP

Herbert Rawlinson. Madge Kennedy and Theda Bara divide honors for the seven days at the Hip starting this morning
 Theda Bara who is credited with playing the first vampire part in movies is to be seen in what no one denies is her greatest part since she became a star, the vampire in Rud- yard Kipling's immortal poem done in pictures, "A Fool There Was"
 The pictures that have followed this Fox creation have never duplicated the success of Theda Bara in this story with it's terrible lesson to the man who forgets his duty to his family and to society.
 It is perhaps safe to say that no poem ever created as much comment as Kipling's arrangement of this Fool There Was" who gave up his family and his home and finally surrendered his honor for the fancy of a woman.
 The story, for those who have not seen the splendid Fox production, fol- lows closely the poetic work of Kip ling and Miss Theda as the vampire leading this fool man to his doom, sapping his honor, spending his wealth, showing him to the very depths of degredation. has never had a part that even started to match the rag and a bone and hank of hair' of kipling.
 "A Fool There Was" was done in a manner that has left it even today a
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
lAMARA

The Pickford family features this weeks seven day offering at the La mara. Following George Walsh. who plays Sunday and Monday, Little Mary" comes Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in a delightful comedy dra- matic creation entitled How Could You Jean"
 On the occasion of the run of this picture at the beautiful Kinema the ater in Los Angeles last month there were many Arizonians to visit the pie ture house and more than a dozen of them have taken occasion to stop the managers of the Lamara to comment on this particular picture
 Following Mary Pickford in How Could You Jean" will come Jack Pick ford in His Majesty Bunker Bean," done for the screen from one of the best liked plays of the stage year ago. The stage version is said to have made the name of Taylor Holmes who played it famous in single season, and the film story is said is even better than the play. At any rate it affords Jack Pickford a chance to shine as he alone knows how in a play of this sort.
 How Could You Jean," tells a story of an aristocratic young girl deprived
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
THE KID IS CLEVER
 IS LAMARA FEATURE

At the Lamara opening this morn ing will be shown two sparkling pie lures. One entitled The Kid Is Clever" brings again to the local screen. "Snappy' George Walsh of the Fox forces. and if the reviewers of movies in the film centers are to be taken at half their word this is surely a fine entertainment.
 To those who know Walsh there is little need to enlarge on what he can do with a picture scenario if it is at all to his liking. His athletic stunts are the only near approach to those Of the one and only Douglas Fairbanks, and in this picture he has the chance to show what he can do in this line.
 The Kid Is Clever deals with a son of munition maker. The boy is an athlete, is just back from school and is so opposed to any kind of work that the sight of people going to their daily toll makes him sad beyond words.
 His father, knowing the romantic and adventurous temperament of the boy decides to test him by granting a six months respite from business to per
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
'HEIRESS FOR A DAY
 COLUMBIA OFFERING

It would be rude awakening to say the least. if a society girl believing her self to be worth millions should arouse from deep slumber some morn ing to find herself penniless. But that is just the circumstance in which Helen Thurston tOlive Thomas) finds herself in "Heiress for a Day" play ing at the Columbia theater Sunday and Monday
 Of course, when Helen finds herself without a great fortune, society re fuses to recognize her. rudely pushes her from their midst But she gets her revenge and mighty sweet revenge, too. when a turn of fate gives her back her wealth
 In this play, Miss Thomas is a yer itable fashion display of New York S four hundred. Her wardrobe in this picture is one that is fascinating in the extreme. there being seemingly no end to the number of gowns worn by the dainty star. Her negliges. morn ing dresses and evening costumes are the last word in fashion, while her fur trimmed evening coat is a marvel of the designers art.
 A Columbia Screen Telegram in one reel and a two-reel comedy will also be shown at the Columbia theater Sun day and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

THE HlP-sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was" Pathe News and w. s. Hart in "The Marked Deck" Wednesday and Thursday, Herbert Rawlinson in Smashing Through" and Current Events. Friday and Saturday, Madge Kennedy in "The Service Star' and Naked Fists," smart western.
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday, George Walsh in "The Kid Is Clever" also "The Pay Roll Express" with Helen Gibson. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mary Pickford in "How Could You Jean," also Burton Holmes traVelogue. "The Tango Isles.' Fri day and Saturday, Jack Pickford in "Mis Majesty Bunker Bean," also Bray cartoon.
 COlUM5IA-Sunday and Monday, Olive Thomas in "Heress for a Day." supplemented by a two reel comedy and Columbia Screen Telegram. Tues day and Wednesday, Texas Guinan in "The Gun Woman" also a Finley Ma lure film. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday, Maciste in "The Warrior" sup plemented by a two reel comedy and Columbia Screen Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

by misfortune of her income and who is forced to go to work. She throws dismay into the ranks of her effete re- latives when she further announces that she will take up the vocation of cook to supply her needs.
 She starts out to land a job cooking. but finds that she is too well dressed and too attractive to be engaged by any fast fading society women who have husbands who might have an eye for beauty even in kitchen apron so, re- buffed on all sides. she applys through the Salvation Army. armed with a Swedish disguise and a fair dialect, she obtains position with a wealthy literary woman in the country.
 The new cook finds on her arrival that the old couple have a sadly neg lected household and she has all sorts of trouble trying to get 1t in shape to serve the owners. and as if that were not enough she has to fight off the at tentions of the Swedish hired man" who also has an eye for beauty.
 How Could You Jean sees Mary Pickford at her best, a rollicking, good natured part, with lots of human touches and plenty of fun, for the little actress has a keen sense of humor which helps to put over the situations in her newest Aircraft
 And still another of the Pickford family, Lieutenant Jack returns in a stage success done to pictures. His Majesty Bunker Bean" made famous before the footlishts by Taylor Holmes who is now also in pictures.
 This is a sparkling week for the Lamara and should with equal condi- tions break the summer house record
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

master work of dramatic screen en- deavor and it is safe to say that this de luxe edition of the story and pie ture will be as welcomed as when it was first served.
 Edward Jose plays the part of the fool and no actor on the screen today is his equal in this sort of character.
 With the feature will be shown a w. $. Hart picture, The Marked Deck a western of the approved Hart type.
 Herbert Rawlinson. well remembered for his splendid work in Come Through" returns in another crook play. Smashing Through" a fast nov ing melodrama for Wednesday and Thursday while Madge Kennedy. the best liked comedian of the screen, is to be served in a patriotic Goldwyn special, entitled "The Service Star With the feature will be offered Naked Fists" western of good vaue.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
THEDA BARA PLAYS
 IN FEATURE AT HIP

Theda Bara came from a movie sky like brilliant new star when she gave to the screen her unparalleled "A Fool There Was" It was the first of the so-called vampire type and it remains today the one and only unequalled of its class.
 When Rudyard Kipling gave to the world his immortal poem he created type of woman with his pen which had been known to literature and history since Herods time but it took the matchless art of the gifted English man to bring into being the real vam- pire in his poem.
 This fool man who has had many a counterpart in life gave everything for the illicit love of woman who oltI him white of his worlds goods, his health, his family ard lastly, sent his honor into the gutter where she left him when his money failed.
 It's an old told tale, but never was
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
COLU M BIA

The weekly program at the Columbia theater includes something of special interest to Phoeniicians. Two comedy dramas and a western picture are in cluded in the list
 Olive Thomas. famous Broadway star in the Follies, comes Sunday and Mon- day in "Heiress for a Day. a comedy drama based on society life in New York City. The program also includes a Slippery Slim comedy in two parts and the semi weekly showing of the Columbia Screen Telegram.
 The Gun Woman" featuring Texas Guinan. comes for a two-day stay on Tuesday. It is play of old Arizona, back in the days of lawlessness, when every man wore a gun by his side. And the picture is characteristically true to Arizona, showing many mining and desert scenes. A Finley Nature film
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Lamara Offering, Today and Monday

augments the program for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, an- other big feature will be shown. It is The Warrior featuring Maciste recognized as the worlds strongest man. The play is a comedy drama in seven parts. It is a magnificent screen spectacle abounding in thrills, cheers, laughs and absorbing human interest
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
.E&kk@

In this production. Maciste carries 500-pound gun carriage upon his back and uses a living man as club with which to fell his enemies. The play has war footing which gives it more than the usual interest. It is really 6 double program for the thrae days, for in addition to The Warrior" two- reel comedy and the Columbia Screen Telegram will also be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
WE'LL WORTH ANOTHER
PRESENTATION HERE

The Soldier Who Came Back" Is a
misleading title. This soldier did not
all OF the time. From his first appear
ance on the stage every one was fully
aware OF his masterful personality. his
good. The play itself is good war prom
uganda. with an absorbing plot peo-
pied with cast of excellent ability
patriotic sentiment abounds throug IN
the lines. with frequent illusions to
and quotations from President Wilson.
The plot deals with the German sys-
tenn OF planting spies in America n
homes under the guise OF house SER
wants. IT shows a typical home OF the
best class, with mother, sister. an al
legged French count present as sutton
OF the sister. the maid, an America n
German spy. masquerading as Bel
gian. The son of the household and
his friend, both lieutcnants from for
eign service and on mission to Wash
ington with The provc.bial plans"
complete the cast.
The scenes are natural and credible
,h". action moves rapidly to the climac-
ieric apprehension of the two spies:
the romance between the sister and the
count is speedily transferred TO the
brothers friend while another affair
brother and the alleged maid. This.
as briefly as possible. is the story OF
the play. The Inference might follow
that here is an opportunity for the
ranting exploitation OF mawkish sem
timent and furious denunciation. a kind
OF Desperate Desmond type OF play. On
the contrary. the situations are
throughout logical and credible and
Eept within the realm OF probability.
Where AL the parts are we'll taken,
TO individual need be specially men,
toned. The cast was we'll balanced.
each htting we'll into his role. There
is no reason why the play should not
meet with success throughout it's tour.
The lines. I'm time OF peace. prepare
for war introduced AS they are. seem
Kind of Rooscveltian slap at the ad :
ininistration, and their omission would
lie more consistent with the evident
purpose OF the play.
The cast includes Ethel Hamrick as
the maid. Henry Barker as the butler
Adelaide Coundre as the mother, Viola
Brown as the daughter. Clay Cody as
the bogus count, Milton Boyle as the
brother. Gilbert T.. Garland as the
brothers friend and j. j. Ulrich as "A
secret service man. Mr.. Cody's role
of the count is fine piece of charac-
ter delineation.
The play is here but one night: it
is worth other presentations. since It
is not only excellent propa ganda, but
an intensely interesting drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Ore; William II. Roster. Mon,csano.

Wash.
Mechanic Clarence d. simons. Amigo.
Wagner Benjamin woodward, Dor
chester. Mass.
;, priyates Mieczystaw Bicdziak. Ros-
undale; Mass: Joe +. Brockman. Hick-
man. Ky; Charles Burris. Hastings.
Nebr.; Luis Carranto. Coalgate. Okla. /:
Adeo Daigle. Belle River. La: Eugene
!. Davis. Talevilic y. y: Everett Full
Ga !ra zqni. \. Mex; John a. Harmon.
Ierre Haute. Ind; Benjamin II. HAYES.
MMlchigan city. Ind: John II. Hilton.
Rockford, Ill; Adam Jackson. Para
vile. La; David Johns. Brantford. On
tario. Canada: James T.. Johnson. New
YORK, ~ y; Oscar X. Jollcy. Dexterm,
M Ta;s John b. kaysnagh: Haverhili.
y; John w. Kerr. West Quincy. Mass ::
Perl l.. McCurdy Marietta, Ohio: John
McGinnis. Linton. Ind: Rober, s.
ton. Bradford. Ark: Charles pinrsnn
Clinton, Ind: Willie Lloyd Piummer,
CC ni is Ky; Julian Polaco. Edith.
George Reick. Stevensville. Pa: Shell,
ton &. Rogers. Bendalc. Miss: Louis I,
russell, Lodi. Cal: Ben Rutherford
Mass; Dennis Stack. Waterbury. Conn ::
!,lvin NJ. Swift. Reed. Ky; Landrup
Ihorson, Anaconda, Mont Abencio
TTr IT. Nembe. \. Mex: Peter John
van Linn. South. Kaukauna. Wis: Ole
Nodail, LenneD. Mont: Forest A
Woods; Columbus. Ga: Arthur 6. z:e
mer, Watertown, Wis: William Lane
Detroit, Mich: Abbie J. Lanson. Gov
;ngton. La; Robert T.. Lewis, New Or
leans La: Lawrence Lloyd, Revno.
H Ark, Roy W: Loan, Marllnton. W Va:
Mcdonald. French Lick. Ind: Joehn
Magielski. Detroit. Mich: Rrodie b.
Martin, Jr., McNary La; Ebero Mier
Morehouse. La; Joseph Minker. Chi.
Gago' III; Claude j.. Phifer. Tipton.
Ind; Sam Pool. Jr. Leakesville. Miss
N Wyatt Pridemore. Charleston, w. Va;
writ Rigsby. indianapolis, Ind: George
W. Roddey. Port Vincent. La: Eormsn
l.. Roe. Ellwood Pa; Sidney Samuels
louisville; Ny: julius William Schleu
ter. North Monomonie; John Edward
Shahnon, Clinton. Ind: John Hurter
Medford. Wis; George Ingval LunSe
Astoria es 4 S. OAK: Frank 4. sparrow.
Callahan, Cal. Jacob w. Weaver, Pine
Hidge Ga: Martin Fielding Williams
Erookiin. W: Va; Ernest D. WortheIV
Lakeview, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
CHILE WILL MANUFACTURE
MORE PAPER FOR WORLD
Much RaT Material obtninnbIe and
Factories Prepare TO Increase
Their Output.
wASHINGTON. Septemher s-T

WASHINGTON. September s.-The
shortage OF paper has led to a govern
ment investigation Of the paper man
ufactnrins possibilities in Chile. Paper
manufacturers Of the republic have
held several conventions 10 ascertain
the capacity Of their factories and
grades OF paper that can be manufac-
There are now in Chile nine paper
factories with a total production of
100000 kilos (of go pounds) annu-
ally. They are capitalized at $780,
600 pesos and employ 400 men.
The newspapers OF Chile have been
alarmed a the scarcity, OF print paper.
due TO the shortage OF the United States
and the lack of vessels TO transport
what paper could be obtained in this
country and elsewhere in the world.
IT has been developed that the big
factories in Chile can make print paper
out OF the raw material obtainable in
Chile and they have already begun the
output. This will be increased as
rapidly as possible. In the southern
part Of the republic vast acreage of
cumberland produces sufficient pulp
wood to supply the needs of the man
ufacturers for many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ENEMY AIR FORCES MEET 4
DISASTROUS REyERsEs
Since August British Have De-
stroyed 4G5 Planes AMI Driven
Down 200.
OTHERS powNED BY GUNFRE
In Same Period British Loss Was 2Sa
Aircraft-Ncarly All Air Fighting
in Period Covered Has Taken
place on Enemy's Side Of Line.

roG0oN. September s.-The Official 4
statement on aeriai opet a''0'''
last night says:
"Nuch reconnaissance and photo-
r,,nh,c work was accomplished by the
ai- force on September 1. and large
nunber OF artillery and contact pa
-, wore carried out. The weight
! -, bombs dropped by US during the
d,y was twenty-three tons. No bomb
s was nossible after dark. MS
.rnemy machines. working in large
,ornations on the German side Of the
,,ner showed considerable activity.
rwenty-nve hostile machines were
brought down By our airmen. ana no
, iess Than nine balloons we're shot oSM .
IN ht,ach,nes we're driven down out
tiie ndroi sixteen of our machines
are missing. ranortAd q.
zone of our machines reg eptemhe,
e. missing in the hSntins VI "epteA. =
;, q .in the course OF the weeks whiei
; have elapsed since the Eor,oni q az
Of our offenS1ss nave Sn A BEEN Xbrough
d enemy ,,i m aHr airmen. their destructio
IS heing in every case clearly estapnisn r,,
H. In addition. the toi nave been drive
.e Sn 1,.n out OF control, many OF WHO
.. a co., actually have crashed. IS e1act'
al 200: 49,. eeures are exclusive
no ,ha cnnsiderablc number or ehsnIs .n'
chimes brought down ny g unnan ma ho
the ground; siS Ssy on Are Nine hu
,p looms have been se end o., one-haif tons
ore" ,,s a' have been dropped by us.
20 o"PIractically the whole o. Oh e sne
m aghsng has has taken Ins R Ths n H q
A. sSn 1ae which have failed to rets
huring this period Is 20 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL
New Variety Called CaIotabs
Is Perfectly Safe and
Delightful

With al! of the liver cleansing and
style calomel. but robbed Of it's sicken-
ing. gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the most
already become the favorite OF ali ply
sicians.
The new style calomel. called Gallo
Ono tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
of water-that's all. No nausea, no
gripping. Next morning you awake feel
purified and with n hearty appetite Tor
breakfast. Eat what you please. there
Is no restriction OF habit or diet
Genuine Calotabs arc never sold In
hulk. Ask for the original. sealed
package. price thirty-flve cents Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

my friends hardly knew me at all.
ihen took Dreco. and you just ought
TO see me now. Almost from the very
start | began 70 build up in strength
like magic. developed a Wonderful
appetite and my food digested nat
urally and without pain. My bowels
are regular as clock-work and l sleep
hne every night.
Il can't find words forcible enough
70 praise this wonderful medicine,
Dreco, for it sure has done wonders
for me-
Dreco contains such health-giyinr
ingredients as roots. herbs, banks and
berries forming one of the most meri-
torious strength and nesh-producinr
remedies ever offered for sale. Dreco
u, harmless and SO plea SAINT a child can
take 1t. Thousands OF people right
hero her, In this section need Dreco. If
get a supply to-day. 1t is DISPENSED
by best drug stores everywhere, and
Is particularly recommended In Rich
mond by Tragic Drug Co.. sit East
Broad street; Grant Drug Co, Broad
and seventh Streets: Chelf Drug Co
Broad Broad and Harrison Streets: Peters
burg. r. Il. Morrison. and Georges
Drug Store, Hopewell, Va.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ROANOKE FURNITURE DEALER
GIVES STRANGE TESTIMONY
Prominent Virgnian Comes and Tells
Story OF How He Built Up Health Strength After
Having Been Terribly Down.

Are you all run down to the very
bottom? So weak you had to quit
work? Nervous. restless, don't sleep
Mt night, no appetite. Are you losing
weight? Are you troubled with ca
tarrh: Mucous accumulate in your
throat and nose at night? Is your
stomach out Of order? Does your food
with gas on your stomach?
DO you feel the need OF first
class system building. flesh producing.
strengthening medicine = something
dose?
If SO. don't wait another day; get n
supply, of Dreco; Thousands OF people
right here in this section are enthu-
siastic over the wonderful results OF
this splendid medicine, Drcco.
II was all run down in every way"
declares ]. T. Slower. the well-known
furniture dealer of $50 Third Avenue,
\: w: Roanoke. In n signed statement
My food didn't digest. but lay in n
heavy lump inside my stomach. was
constipnted. bilious, always heada chy.
and had pains across the back that
made me lame. My appetite was gono
and sleep was an unknown quantity.
! was fading away to such a point that