davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Nickel. Ky. Jan. %, 19l

Nickel, KY. Jan. %, 1918.
My dear Mrs. Cox:
Regardless of the snow, ice
and cold weather, am sending
you some knitted articles fifteen
pairs of socks, two sweaters md
mufler. Also the names o the
me nbers of the Red Cross that
| have secured, and the remain
der of the fees:
Mrs. Gillian Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
Taulbee, Mrs. Esther Harper,
Pearl Haney, Curtis Buskirk,
Winfred Gevedon, Stanley Geve'
don, Dorsie Wilson, Rosa Belle
Peyton, Forest Brown, Nancy
Sebastian, Mrs. Nancy Reid ant
Jerry Steele.
In fancy lean see you ina large
circle spelling.
Much success to you in all YOU
undertakings. Lovingly,
ANNA NICKEL.
Miss Nickel has been very ac
tive in the Red Cross work ant
her efforts have not been fruit
less as the above. will testify
We need more workers like Mis-
Nickel.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
sheep-Killins Parrots at Large.

Not long ago no little CONSERVATION
was created by the escape NJ San Fran.
cisco of two keas, or sheep-killing par.
rots. which were being shipped from
Australia to the Smithsonian institu.
ton, at Washington, says Popular Me.
chanics Magazine. The birds liberated
themselves by Splintering the Stats of
their wooden crates with their power.
III! hcnks. Tine federal authorities
offered reward Of 500 for each bird
taken dead or alive. This species of
parrot has made itself an enemy of
m0n in both Australia and New Zea'
land by Staying sheep for the sake Of
eating parts of the flesh, of which II
is very fond, and there bountles are
paid for killing the birds.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Attention!

Any and all persons who are
willing to knit socks, sweaters or
mufflers for our soldier boys will
be supplied with yarn if they will
write or phone Mrs. H. M. Cox,
West Liberty, KY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
yAsFI9 sg ON fAi5i,c,a
S5SA ~ SD = e.
CANEY.

Born, Jan. %, to the wife Of
John Bailey, a boy : James
Wheeler.
]. d. Benton's little son, Elmo,
is recovering from a severe case
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lee Roy Peyton and Miss
Clara Peyton, daughter of Phil
Payton, were married Monday.
Miss Gladys Stacy, of Stacy
Fork, is visiting relatives here.
Bill Cooper, Of Illinois, is visit
ing his brother. Jerry Cooper.
Elmer Lykins, of Malone, was
here Sunday.
Miss Edna Elan left Saturda!
for Lennut.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Notice.

To all curators, committees,
administrators and guardians:
You are hereby required under
the penalties of the law to come
in and make settlement with the
Court as such. Wednesday al
ter the End Monday in each
month | will be at the court house,
1914 J. H. SEBASTIAN,
County Judge.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

Harbor, KY, Jan. 26, 1918.
Editor Courier:
Enclosed find check for $1.0(
for subscription to the Licking
Valley Courier for one year. The
paper, is for my daughter, anc
you will please send it to Mrs. N
c. Hasty, Jefferson, Iowa.
Yours very truly,
j. /. INQUIRE.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Alice, KY, 1-24.18.

Alice, KY, 1-24.lS.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
You will please find incloseC
S1.00 fer a years subscription t.
your paper.
SHILO c. DAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Aged Woman Passes Away.

Mr.. Edward Pelfrey, an aged
and respected lady, died at her
home on Elk Fork, near Alice,
Jan. 80, Of a complication Of dis
eases.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Announcement.

| desire, through the columns
of the Courier, to announce that
/ have $4,000 worth of yarn pur'
chased for the Red Cross work,
but owing to the condition of the
roads and the hardness of the
mails it has not arrived. AS soon
as it comes will distribute it to
all persons making requests.
/ desire, also, to thank the la.
dies throughout the county for
their prompt responses and the
willingness shown to assist in
this great work.
Very respectfully,
MRS, H. NJ. Cox,
Vice-Pres.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Sareastlc SURPRISE

81 wonder why II Is considered sn
insult to call some men insectsT
"Why Is itf"
Because insects never miss a
chance to work for a living"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Cynical.

Bachelor Mald-Dld you know Mr.
Stevens is writing book on the his
tory of happiness.
Second Il. M.-lmposslble;. he Is
married man.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Food Admir- Morgan county.

Nelson CLANCY, of Sellars, was
in town Saturday.
L. B. Reid has been sick but is
able to be out again.
S. B. Reese, of LenoX, was
here Saturday on business.
w. H. Caskey. of Lenox, was
| in town on business Saturday.
Born, Jan. 80, to the wife Of
Walter Stamp, of LonX, boy,
Attorney Jno. B. Phipps is in
Lexington this week on business.
John A. Kendall, who has had
pneumonia, is convalescing nicely
John Ferguson, of Nickel,
transacted business in town last
week.
Ed. c. A. Patrick, Of Dingus,
was in town on business this
week.
c.. Ferguson, of Elamton,
| was in the city on business last
Manday.
J M. NJ. Wells, Of Licking River,
! called on the Courier crew while
in town Saturday.
J. V. Oakley is reported to be
in very serious condition at his
home near Bonny.
0 R. M. Oakley and family spent
g Sunday with Mrs. Oakley's faith
G er, j. w. Perry, at Yocum.
o Mrs. G. w. Hawkins, of SCOTS
L vile, arrived last week to visi
her daughter. Mrs. H. G. Cottle
G. w. Phillips, who has beer
suffering from lagrippe for sew
eral weeks, is about well again.
L. A. Music has accepted tn
position of general manager an,
d salesman for Sam 2. Lykins 4
to Son.
Mrs. Georgia Kitchen, of San
DIV Hook, visited her sister, Mrs
w. A. Caskey, of near town, Las
O. week.
DR.. S. R. Collier attended
~ banquet given by the Kentuck
:, oil operator at Lexington las
~ week.
ne Sheriff C. P, Henry and Cour
at ty Court Clerk Rem f. Nicke
n. were in Lexington on bushes
last week.
"a Mrs. |. w. Rose and son, Co
II, lier, who have been visiting re
4, atives in Middletown, o., hay
e. returned home.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells,
~ Oklahoma, arrived last week fC
and indefinite visit with relative
20 in the county.
Born, Jan. 2Sth, to the wife (
ur Chas. A. Turner, nine poun
girl-Kathleen. Mother al
child doing nicely.
'c, Jas. w. Davis, Rural School L
~ spector with headquarters
~ Frankfort, visited his family Sc
" eral days recently.
ISIS
w. G. Oakley sold a farm
Pleasant Run, one day last wee
to Burns Mcclure, of near tow
for 81, 600, possession to he gi
''' en- at once.
If. Hon Mcclure has been elect,
*, teacher Of the primary depal
he ment of the West Liberty Ora,
he ed School. vice Mrs. Nancy tn
on ner, resigned.
10 J.H., Wellie and Warnie Cottl
s. B. Allen, David Johnson al
ia Harlan Davis, all of Forest, we
VI busipess callers at the Couri
nc office this week.
in
Mrs. Lula d. Fitzpatrick,
Allen, is visiting her sister, Mr.
Martha D. Womack. She can
home with Mrs. Womack aft
Ako Hath ond f,tnaral of the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31
Local and Personal.

NoTICE-Persons buying sugar
or -four to the limit at one store
and then doing the same at other
stores, or buying more frequent.
ly than actual consumption de-
mands. are guilty of boarding
and subject to a heavy fine. The
rule applies to all food stuffs.
L. r. HOvERMALE,
/
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

Fine Printing. High Grade Commercial Printing
promptly short notice. Our printing is the kind that
makeayou proud to use. Prices right Try us.
Get that job you need now.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE--One house and
lot in West Liberty. Will sell
cheap on easy terms. Write
w. B. CARAwAY,
1916 R. r. 2, Mansfield, III.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

Let US do that next job of
yours, Wen do it right,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

=, e
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-31

eases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
FRIDAY. March 81, 1898.

1T is spring. The mover moveth,
the sower soweth the plowman
ploweth the seeder seedeth, and the
rain threateneth to rain"
"A pertinent question asked by a
good many is: Are the accommoda-
tions on the Story branch sufficient"
Saturday, April I, 1898.
THE Albion Comet now decorates
the journalistic heavens, Rev. Luce of
the Methodist church in that suburb,
being editor
Sunday, April 2, 1898.
Weather conditions We're ideal for
Easter with the exception of high
wind which rendered the wearing Of
flimsy new hats and bonnets unprofit-
able and unsafe. Old clothes had to
predominant and the ladies' display
was not as brilliant as usual but 1t was
d beautiful day, bright, warm and
spring.ike, and in spite of the wind
nearly everybody took walk or ride
in the afternoon and evening. The
street railway folks sent out hand
some trailer that was we'll patronized."
Services were held in the different
churches and were largely attended.
The annual Easter service of the
Knights Templar was held at the Bap-
fist church. where Rev. F. W. Parsons
gave the address.
Monday, April 8, 1893.
Despondent over an injury recently
received in which his leg was badly
crushed and lacerated in conveyor at
the glucose works. Lewis E. Davis, 4Q6
May street, crawlet from his room to
the house next door. where he secured
a revolver and shot himself three
times, dying instantly. Davis act
followed announcement Of the attend
ing surgeon that there were no hopes
to save his leg. Davis was Al years old
and survived by his widow and six
children.
The annual mail carriers ball was
largely attended at Forney's hall.
Those popular carriers. Stewart
Eason, c. F. Haas. A. w. Nelson, j. N
Garwood NJ. T. Mendenall, and Will
Anderson constituted the executive
committee The grand march was led
by Perry Mack"
Tuesday, April d. 1898.
L. Scott, aged Is, died at his home in
Albion.
Mrs. Edward Worcester. we'll
known woman of Albion, died at her
home after an illness OF several
months. She was born Sarah ]. Had
dock, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Haddock, Nov. 3d. 1S47, in
New York City, and became the wife
OF Edward j.. Worcester Feb. Il, 1879.
Mrs. Worcester was survived by her
husband and three daughters, Maude,
Nellie, and Martha.
Wednesday, April 5, 1893.
Mrs. Michael Hofmaster, living in
the Starry Grove neighborhood, ten
miles southwest of town, died after
long illness of kidney trouble. She was
10 years old and was survived by
daughter Mrs. Caroline Holiday, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
PREPARED TO ESCAPE.
Alleged Auto Thieves Discovered
While About to Dig Out Of Jail.

While About to Dig Out Of Jail.
Louis Christensen and Frank Mon
tague, two Of the four held in Jail to
await the coming of officers from Chi
cago, who want them on a charge Of
burglary for stealing an automobile,
were evidently making preparations to
try to break out Of Jail Monday night
when discovered by Sheriff Edgar.
They had climbed on top Of one of
the steel cages in the narrow space
between the cage and the ceiling OF
the roof. To escape they only would
have had to cut thru the thin iron
ceiling to have got outside on the roof.
Years ago a jail delivery was effected
in the same way. All four were then
locked in a steel cage.
Confirmation Of Information from
the Chicago detective headquarters,
which reached Chief Of Police Breckel
this forenoon, included request to
hold Christianson and Montague for
the theft Of an automobile in Chicago,
and woman, known as Mrs. Susanna
Christianson, and Mike Oranges, the
fourth member OF the party. until Off
GERS reached here from Chicago. Elk
tradition papers are on the way for
the return Of Christianson and Mon
tague. Detective Sergeants John T.
Cartan and Dennis J. Sullivan, of the
Chicago force are coming Wednesday
for the prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
READY TO BEGIN
BIC LOAN DRIVE
COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN COMMIT
TEE REORGANiZED AT MEET
ING MONDAY.
TOWNSHIP CHAlRMEN ARE
NAMED; ALLoTMENTs MADE
Exact Figures For County $9e4700
MarshaIItown Heading Townships
With $24o, 50o-Liberty Bond Sales
men From All Precincts VII! Meet
April II For School Of instruction.

The permanent reorganization of the
liberty loan committee of Marshall
county was perfected at the Marshall
town Club Monday afternoon, when
the township committee chairmen met
for instructions and supplies. They
will complete the appraisal of the abil-
ity of citizens within their precincts
to buy bonds. as shown by their tax
able property, net worth, or income,
and the drive for bond sales will be-
gin in the county or Sunday, April IA,
altho the publicity campaign begins
week earlier.
In addition to the patriotic meeting
in Marshalltown Wednesday, a Great
Lakes band of twenty seven pieces
and a speaker will hold a big public
meeting in Marshalltown on the even
ing of April II, at which the liberty
bond statesmen from every precinct
will attend as well as the public at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
large and a school Of instruction for
tho workers will be held.
County Committee Oraa nization.

The personnel Of the county COM
mitlee organization fol!ows: Chair
man, C. G. st. Clair, vice chairman.
d. w. Norris; secretary, =. =. Walker;
publicity chairman, J. Sidney john
son; women's chairman, Mrs. NJ. Is.
Gregg committeeman, l.. c. Abbot,
w II. Arney. A. f. Balch. F. r. Benz
Diet, G.. II. F. Boardman H. ]. Ho We,
A. A. Moore, T.. C. Rude, r. w. Scott
w. G. Strickler, G. A. Turner, Fl. M.
Eawter, II. A. Weisman, L. M. Will
bur.
TOWNSHIP, chairmen and Alotmento.
The township chairmen and allot-
ments are as follows:
Townships. Allotments.
Liberty est. Anthony, E. f.
Cooper ...... ............$ $4,000
Minerva (Clemons), A. A.
Arney ........ ............' slow
State Center Estate Center),
F.. L. Dobbin ............... 81, 50o
Eden (Rhodes). DR.. L. E.
Noble ...... $4,000
Bangor (Rangor), r, G. Davic. 27.200
Marietta, H. C. Goecke, Jr. -. 4750o
Washington Uamoille), ]. c.
Logan (Melbourne), George A.
DeButts $500
Leise ........... 4s,7oo
Iowa (Albion) d S. Collins. $4,000
TAYLOR. NJ. w. McKibben 49,. 26, 400
Timber Creek, Gust A. Mold. 41loo
jefferson Naurel, HaverhilD,
NJ. c. Patton .......... 46,2oo
Vienna, c. E. Nickerson 4Lsoo
Marion (Gleen Mountain). Dr.
J. F. Strain ................. 44,loo
LeGrand UeGrand, Dillon), c.
Greencastle (Gilman, Dunbar,
Ferguson), ]. L. Wylie 5S,2oo
Marshalltown and Linn town
ship, D. w. Norris 24O,ooU
s9947OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
DIES IN DIES MONIES.
Mrs. Bertha Buhrer Sherman Passes
Away at Sisters Home.

Mrs Bertha Buhrer Sherman, a
former Marshalltown girl, died at Des
Moines this morning, according to a
telephone message received by the
young woman's father, William Buhr-
err SOC South Center street. Mrs.
Sherman had been i'll two weeks. The
message came from Mrs. Buhrer, who
has been with her daughter few
days.
Mrs. Sherman was the wife Of Dor
sey Sherman, a young man from Des
Moines who now is serving in the
coast artillery. The young people
were married at Des Moines eight
months ago. Since her husband en-
tered the service Mrs. Sherman has
been living with her sister Mrs. Oil
yer Denham, whose husband also is
is the service. 1t was at the Denham
home that Mrs. Sherman died.
Mrs. Sherman was % years DID, and
a native OF Colfax. The young woman
was reared here and at Newton, at
tending high school in the latter place,
and the Central Iowa Business College
here. After finishing her business
course she went to Des Moines, where
she was employed by the Peoples
Popular Monthly. and there met Mr..
Sherman, who then was employed as
bookkeeper for the Herring Motor
Company.
In addition to her parents Mrs. Sher-
man is survived by the sister in Des
Moines, two brothers. Albert Buhrer,
of Des Moines. and William G. Buhrer,
who - employed at the government
arsenal at Rock Island, H., and sis
ter Katherine. The latter. who is IS.
is a pupil in the state school for the
deaf in Council Bluffs. having been
made deaf at the age Of from a fall
from a little wagon.
Mrs. Sher1nan's body will be brought
there for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
HAPPENINGS OF-INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

of south Dakota.
esquire Bacon, so they say. has
missed his calling and ought to be a
minister. At least this is what c. Fl.
Benedict and Miss Edith Bell, OF Gill
man, thought yesterday afternoon
when the justice had married, them
most impressively. in his Office
A license to wed was granted Ed
ward Eckhart, farmer, aged "a, and
Lila Hilleman, aged %, both of Min
erva township.
While using gasoline stove to heat
an iron, Miss Lulu Lynch lieutenant
in the local Salvation Army, 20 years
old, was terribly burned when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

flames ignited her waist. The accident
happened at the home Of Edward Pow
ers, III North Third street. The young
very critical.
Thursday, April 8, 1893.
'The body of Miss Edith Phelps,
which was inferred at Riverside Ave
years ago, will be shipped to Westfield,
Mass, for reburial tonight"
Mr.. S. r. McLeran will leave to-
night for Ashland. Neb., where he has
purchased lumber yard and will en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
At tho Hospitals.

Mrs. Harry Bowman, 602 North
Fourth avenue, is seriously i'll at the
Deaconess with infection following
child birth. She underwent this morn
ing an operation for the draining of an
abscess to relieve the condition.
Mrs 3. E. Sieffer, of Rsinbeck, sub
mitted to an operation for appended
tbs this morning at the Deaconess. Her
condition Is good.
Mrs. Charles Wallace, Of Wilcox,
Sask., underwent an operation this
morning at the Deaconess and Is get
ting along nicely Mrs. Wallace, who
formerly lived in this county, was at
the hospital for an operation several
months ago.
The condition of Mrs L. H. Brewer
OF New Providence, is much better
She submitted to an operation for
acute gangrenous gall bladder trouble
Monday at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

ITS All On with his FIERCE Corn
Now 'Gets-It' Is Magic"
the corn or callus with few drops of
Gets IT.. What a blessed relief it
gives to corn pains! You won't limp
any more; you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how that
corn or callus will come right off COM
plete, like a banana peel and without
the least pain is just wonderful.
"Gets-It" is the biggest seller among
corn removers in the world today,
simply because it is so wonderfully
simple and always works. Be sure to
set "Gets-it''.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
bottle) OF sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & CO., Chicago , Ill.
Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by the Mcbride & Will Drug CO..
A. T. Elder, Old Reliable Drug Co.,
Beinert Drug Co., B. A. Morgan and
Henry S. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

Wednesday, April 5, 1893.
Mrs. Michael Hofmaster, living in
the Starry Grove neighborhood, ten
miles southwest of town, died after a
long illness of kidney trouble. She was
20 years old and was survived by a
daughter Mrs. Caroline Holiday, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
$994,70O
JOIN NOW
Fred Taylor Opens Pantorium in Con-
nection With His Tailoring Business
Wants Suit Club Members.

Taylor's pantorium l have opened a
pantorium in connection with my
tailoring business and will call for, de-
Sl.50 per month. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fred Taylor, the tailor. Phone 937.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
SKIRT SPECIAL.
Thirty-Five Silk Skirts on Sale at
Six Dollars.

We have received and placed on sale
thirty five silk skirts-plain taffetas,
fancy stripe and plaid taffetas and
messalines and plain silk poplins. Sizes
"a, 25, 26, 27,v2S, 20, and 30-your choice
of any skirt in the lot, Sc.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict E, Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
''Gets-|t"-2 Drops
Then to the Dance!

"Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns Peel
OF With "Gets- It"
Say, girls, you can laugh at tight
shoes, or damp, corn pulling weather,
big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles
of your feet, corns between the toes.
hard and soft corns, If you'll just touch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

gag9 in business at once. Mrs. Nc
Leran and the family will follow nexe
week. Miss Lena Cole and John w.
McLeran remaining in Marshalltown
however. The many friends Of this
excellent family sincerely regret their
departure, but wish for them all pos
sible happiness and prosperity in their
new home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

A. 2. Grove, Of the soldiers home
went this morning to Randalia, where
he will make an extended visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
patty in our recent bereavement. p.
;B. Byrnes and family.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Since the beginning Of the present
war in 1914, almost every article that is
used has advanced in price. Drugs and
physicians supplies were the first to feel
the advance, as We were dependent on
the importation of many of the drugs
and instruments from Germany. Now
most all of the drugs and instruments
are being manufactured in this country,
but owing to the increase in the cost Of
labor and materials, the prices remain
high With the increase in cost of do
ing business, it is therefore necessary
for my own protection to make an in
crease in the price of outside visits.
The new schedule TO 60 into effect on
the fifteenth of this month. $500 a
visit within a radius of one mile from
the center of the town and fifty cents
for each additional mile, with further
increase for calls coming in after eight
O'Clock in the evening and before seven
in the morning. 5-lO-3t
SAMUEL NJ. D. MARSHALL, NJ. d.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
ANITA STEWART IN "THE GIRL
PHIlPPA."

A special blue ribbon feature at the
Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday,
May oath and 18th.
She held the fate of kingdoms in hel
hand
She was only a will-of- the-wisp girl,
a bespangled cashier in a cafe on the
Franco German border. But she was
destined for bigger things.
Fate took her from her tiny world OF
humdrum and threw her into q whirl-
pool of government intrigue and diplo-
macy. The hearts, hopes and lives of
hundreds we're with her.
But her master-a big, tawny blus-
tering brute of a man-mistreated her.
Naturally she found a haven in the
friendship of strangers, and meeting an
artist who sees in her eyes soul as
clean as a flame, she trusts him.
Big events come thick and fast. The
flavor and glamor of the war, its rom
ances, feeling, and hidden secrets are
woven into a pulsating film, gripping in
its force. and dramatically built up to
maintain high powered suspense.
Robert w. Chambers greatest novel,
as a film drama, will hold you by its
realism, color and charm.
The above picture in eight reels.