davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
SESSUE HAYAKAWA IS
 STAR AT ROYAL MONDAY
"Tempe Of Dust" Which Failed to Arrive Last Monday. Here and Wlu
 Be Shown

Sessue uay9baWa's latest photo dramatic feature, The Temple of Dusk" which wa, booked for praseu- to ion at inc Royal theatre last Mon day aud which failed to arrive at that lime due Co an error in shippiuE the film, has now arrived and Htil pos itiyely le shown at the Royal Mon day The film Is here now and will be run on that date. On the same Dal is the latest Allied War Review Weekly and it is hrimul of hirhlv iuteresting scenes. especially entertaining now that peace has come
 Sessue Hayakawa's 7u slerrama "Thc Temple ol Dusk a a splendid drama in which the famous Jap boy taken one of his best parts l ap- pears as ANira, the servant to d wealthy American in Japan. who mar
 ries the sweetheart cf inc Japanese boy The young wife dies while her husband is spending his time With an cid sweetheart The haby rIil1 is lett in the care of Akira by the dying mother Tue latter's devotion to the child forms the theme of the produc tion, the Ja9 sacrificing his life in the end to save his charge
 "The Temple of Dusk is mas nificent photodrama, beautifully pho tographed and showing enterlainiua bits of incidents connected with life in Japan with it's tea gardens and dane ing maidens The tea dansant is gre sented in typical Japanese fashion
 A splendid cast including Miss Jane Novak and Sylvia Bremen support Hayakawa in the presentation ct the piece, which is one of the most enter
 taining that has been shown here iol some time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
THRILLING SCENES IN
 "TRE HUN WITHIN''
Popular Griffith Players Seen in This Picture Dorothy Gsh and Geo. Fawcett Co-stars, Central,
 Monday and Tuesday

A finer story of patriotic trenl than The Hun Within the new special Paramount-A Artcrah picture wh.cn will be tue attraction at the Central theatre Monday and Tuesday would be hard to find 1t has a deiightful love story and the subject is of up- to-the-minute timeliness.
 The story of this absorHug picture is one Of unusual interest. while us treatment has been most artistic lt is filled with thrSrng situations aud its ready appeal is irresistible
 The players appearng in this great production are of the highest merit. Chief among these is Dorothy Gish. a chamiug actress who has been seen in many of David w. Grifiths re- markable picture successes. Georse FaWcett, distinguished actor has an important role and others in the cast are Charles Gerard Dousles Mac Lean. Bert SWch, Lillian Clarke and Eric yon Sroheim.
 The story Henry Wagner # q German who has become wholly American through his hatred of She Prussian junkers, out his son. Karl, has been educated in Germany and favors that country Beth is Wagner S ward and believes herself in love with Karl But she overhears his com i, picity in plot to blow up a traus port and taxes him with his 2erfldy He takes her to spy rendezvous in the mountains. whence she is res cued by Frank DoEelas. il secret ser vice man, who loves her They warn the transport barely in time to save the ship and Karl and his co-Conspir- ators are apuchended, leaving the field to Douglas
 Besides this big Paramount Art craft special picture there will Dc shown a Big "V' comedy and a Ford Weekly Admission ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
PRINCESS HAS WONDERFUL
 BILL FOR MONDAY
Managers Are Fortunate in Booking the Greatest Attraction of the
 Season For a Weeks Run.

The mauaEcmeu. Of the Prince $ has been more thAn fortunate in the booking oI thr greatest or modern at fractions for full weeks Iun at their WopuHr theatre
 3Ho HochWa'd and puQhes Native Hawaiian Players and Singers which have played To the ereatesJ houses in tho country to capacity crowds in all cities, and which have run for many months in some of the larger onese will present their concort of American and Hawaiian music
 This form OF vaudeville is the most popular Of the Gay and this particular company is tHa best of its knd in the world HocbNad and Pughes are famous for their high class entertain ments and the Hawaiian people are the best they have ever done.
 There win be two shows each day. A matinee in he afternoon at 3.}o and the big night show at S:So
 on Monday and Tuesday tac oth- CT big attraction which win be run in connection with the vaudeville will he tbe newest and best of all Of Alice Frady's pictures, "Her Great Chance
 On Monday and Tuesday the other h. atjra tion- which win be run in connection Aith the Vaudeville will be the newest and best of all of Alice BraFT~ pictur "ller Grea' Chance
 This splendid five reel drama is the story of veI1 modern and most beautiful gr, who has her tempta- lions as well as the others. One day she has great chan, a-a wonderful opportunity, but she does not hno@ what 10 do What she does do and the out come of ii makes one Of the best stories tha5 Miss Brady has ever characterized
 Some oc the scenes are bequtiiul and Miss Brady's costumes rep~es- ent a fortune of no small size Miss Brady is famous for. her great col lection and her wonderful ear1inss In his picture she uses one very val uable pair to great artistic value.
 Remember that this picture win only be shown for two days, Monday and Tuesday and the Hawaiian Pay CTS bill changes every day You don't want to miss even one of these programs
 The prices are. afternoon 10c and 25c. and evening l0c and Zoe. with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

i office a,~'staIt Later sine makes .u.h ai}nta4eous uso of this buon Q ledge as 10 enenare the med5o him self in the mes0es Of Cupits net
 The comedy's bright and cherry phil osophy it is promised, will ue keenly enlo} ed and aprec ated ly ail classes of th atrg-oers Included in the
 7ltndid cast are Rulorl Conucss,
 Harry Hayden. John Clements Crl- ton Rivers, John \. Wheeler, Georse E seIrin Loui- 1ita Valentine, K1th- crime Hayden. Mary Elizabeth. Helen Slosson, Alma Chester and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

world great fight for justice and lie- er,y Illuminated on the screen with its beautiful love theme laid on the historic spot of bleeding France Cn- der the auspices oi the British gov erumcnt Ar Griffith has reproduced scenes of battle and action that will probably never be afforded another dramaist and that are inspiring in their awful truth and realism Wun grim war as 6ackGround this Shake speare of the screen has revealed d love story that is so sweet and pretty one almost foreets the terrible cir Cumstan-es under which f .s re- lated. Hearts of the World" is D. w Griltith's supreme achievement lt surp3sses anWhimr he has ever pre- sented to an amazed public ana only goe3 to show there is no limit to the creative possibilities Of his scn- ius. Hearts oi the World' is com ing to this city soon and if there i. any one for fifty miles around who fails to see it they will only have themselves to blame and will never forgive themselves because this pro duCtion is proftered to the public uu- der circumstances that places if with in the range of everybodys Iurse Win appear at the Auditorium one week starting Monday, December 23 X complete symphony orchestra ac- companies the film
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
"Hearts of the WorDd' Here Tor One
 Solid Week

II is glorious to be am American
 One never appreciate and realizes this faat for all its morlh until he nas seen David " Grfliths Fieats Of the World which i@ am epic and d iicturo page ol history that win uu- aouhtcdll be stored away in the arch
 ives of the government for reference and study by future generations. NJ man or woman with an ounce ot pa- trioti9n in their soul but win be car red away with enthusiasm and joy when they see the story ot tno
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

pr. W. H H,ckson announces tha: he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-21
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens National Bank of Hot Sprimss, Ark, will be held in the directors room in the Cit- zens National Bank building, on Tues day January II, 1919, at two o'clocl, D. m, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 GUS STRAUSS. President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM
David 5eIasco's Famous Play. "Toe
 Boomerang

When David Be'asco urinae "Tha Boomerang tU the AiHitorum Vet nesday. December lNth local theatre gners will experience the rare Hri.- ilege of witnessing a east of unusual excellence with jhe entire 0r pal Belasco theatre production that has been identified with this remuk5Je comedy hit during its fifteen months run at the Balasco theatre. New Yora, and eight months at Powers theatre, Chicago. Consistent with his ott-re- peated declardticn that he never sends out a read or dupliacte com pauy, Mr Beiasco has but oua ccm lany preaenting Tine Eo0meraue and this is the one that wl appo3r at the Auditorium
 "1he Boomeran. is said to 1e ime comedy full of the spirit of youth. and taking its-itle from the actions CT a young doctor who mstins his pet a,.earl-s T z, :, ID m la4a-4aIa4 solution Of
 h,art into his prettf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
"4o HAS CONQUERED
 BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptions pimples on the face are both annoying and ilsfiguring Sores ulcers, mucous patches, copper colored spots elandulsr swell.1gs in- tlamed eyelids, wasting of the mus cles, constipation, a form of dyspepsia and stomach trouble cln a.i fe the result of blood pcison \um1cr io For the Blood >u old tctors pre- scription, is the bes' trea'nic1i for all forms or mood poison known to medical scieuce
 Made by j. C Nendenhall Evans ; vile Ind
 Sold by A C Jennings Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

WANTED--RoUTG BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

will appoint no assistant but will give
model service.
For Probate Judge, w. s. Ander-
son, another old soldier, and well Mt
ted for the place, has the approval
of all. He promises that If elected
he will, as have all judges before
Happen, do the work himself and not
ask an assistant to do the work for
him at the taxpayers expense.
For Sheriff, John Sherman will
have a big majority He has given
excellent service and made capable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

President Wilson has questioned
the motives and fidelity of your rep
resentatives in congress. lie has
thereby impugned their loyalty ana
denied their patriotism. His chal-
lenge is to you who elected those rep
resentatives.
You owe it to them, to the honor
Of your great party, and to your own
self respect to meet that challenge
squarely, not only as Republicans but
as Americans. T. as your chairman
call upon you to do 1t.
Insult to All Republicans.
Mr. Wilson accords the Republi-
cans no credit whatever for having
supported the war measures pro-
posed by his administration, although
they have done so with greater una
nimity than the members Of his own
party. Despite that fact, he accuses
them OF having tried to usurp his
proper functions.
At no time and in no way nave
they tried to take the control OF the
war out OF his hands. The president
knows that. The country knows H.
You know it. A more ungraciouS'
more unjust, more wanton, more mem
dacious accusation never was made
bv the most reckless stump orator.
much less by president OF the on'-
ted States for partisan purposes
It is an insult, not only to every
Ioyal Republican in congress but 10
every loyal Republican in the land
It fully merits the resentment Whien
rightfully and surely will find ex-
preston at the polls
Wants Only Rubber Stamps.
Mr.. Wilson grudgingly admits that
the Republicans have been pro war
Then why does he demand their de-
feat? Because they are still pro
war? Hardly that. No; it is because
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

thew are for peace through, not with
out, victory because they do not be-
lieve lasting peace can be obtained
through negotiations; because they
consider that u. s. stands for I'M
conditional surrender, AS well as for
the United States and Uncle Sam.
The Democratic congress does not.
Mr.. Wilson does not. There is the
issue. clear as the MONDAY sun. the
country will decide.
Mr.. Wilson wants only rubber
stamps-his rubber stamps--In con-
gress. He says so. No one knows u
better than Democratic congressman.
He calls for the defeat OF pro-War
Republicans and the election OF anti
war Democrats.
He. as the executive, is no longer
satisfied to be one branch of the gov
eminent, as provided by the con
stitution. Republican congressman
must be defeated and Democratic
congressman must NC tl1Nttu' az 49,
would yield in everything. That Is
evidently his idea-the idea Of an
autocrat calling himself the servant
but bidding for the mastery of tins
great free people.
Good Enough for Soldiers.
Republicans in congress nave
seemed to him good enough when
they assented, as they did assent with
highest patriotism and sometimes
against their best judgment, to his
proposals. Republicans at home nave
seemed to him good enough to seho
fully a million of their sons into pat
tie. to furnish at least half OF the
army and far more than half OF the
money for the winning OF the war,
but they are not considered goou
enough to have voice in the settle
ment of the war.
But Mr. wilson's real purpose mas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

sheriff. He will serve second term
with the same ability and earnest de-
sire to make good that has char
acterized his first term.
For District Clerk, L. E. JeffcOat.
There cannot be found better Off
GER He has given personal attention
to his work and done 1t right. He
will have second term by large
majority.
j. A. Tufts for Coroner, x. M.
White, c. ii. LOudon and F. E. Mum
sell for high school trustees, will be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

countant and has handled the ac-
counting of many large firms me
treasurer's office will be run Win
accuracy and ability. He mas oeen
in the county 35 years.
For Register, J. L. WOriey will be
reelected for a second term. An OLD
soldier, and with record of splen-
did service in the office, ne deserves
every vote.
For County Attorney, s. $. Smith
needs no comment. He is one Oh the
best lawyers in the state and viii
need no help to run hhe office. he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

Rennblican Patriotism Will Win the War

nothing to do with the conduct of the
war. lie has had that from the be
ginning. has it now. and nobody
dreams Of interfering with his con
troll
He wants lust two things. One IS
full power to settle the war precisely
as he and his sole. uneIected, unap-
pointed, uncOnfirmed personal adj
wiser may determine.
Committed to Free Trade.
The other is full power as the un-
embarrassed spokesman in affairs at
home, as ne actually demands 'n ms
statement, TO reconstruct m peace
times the great industrial affairs OF
the nation in the same way, IN un-
impeded conformity with whatever
socialistic doctrines, whatever unlin-
tied government ownership notions
whatever hay whims may happen to
possess him at the time, but hrst ana
above all, with absolute commitments
to free trade with all the world, thus
giving to Germany out OF hand the
fruits OF a victory greater than sne
could win by fighting hundred
years. A Republican congress viii
never assent TO that. Do you want
congress that will? Germany does.
Mr.. Wilson forces the Republican
party to lie down or fight | say
figt. Answer with your votes.
Mr. Wilson is for unconditional sur
render-yes, for the unconditional
surrender to himself of the Republi-
can party, Of the country, OF the
allies-alI to him, as the sole arblter
and master OF the destincs OF the
world. DO you stand for thatF Ans
wer with your votes.
WILL II. HAYS,
Chairman National Republican Com
mittee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

For Representative, D e. Lamb
who served with so much ability, VIII
no again elected, as his splendid rec
ord warrants He is capable iegis-
lator who will do things right.
For County Clerk, II. W. Kings
record speaks for itself. He knows
every detail Of the office, is accom-
modating and fills the place with
great credit. OF course he will De
elected.
For Treasurer, M. E. Calkins has
neculiar fitness. He is an expert ac-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
Everv Patriotic Loyal Vote Of Dickinson
County Should Be Vote for

reelected as a matter Of course, as
they should be
For Commissioner, J. B. Hostetter.
The first district has real represen-
tative on the board in J. b. Hostetter.
He has watched the interests Of his
district closely and stood firmly for
economy and efficiency in county af-
fairs. He will be elected by hand
some majority.
Republican Central Committee.
III. K. Kyle, Chairman.
w. c. Grigg, Secretary.
||ican TiCknt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
The Double Effect Of Economy

When an American citizen. in
stead of spending 500 for some
thing he wants, denies himself
and lends the money to the Gov
ernment he performs a double
service.
First, he furnishes the Govern
ment with 500 to use in the pros
ecution of the war.
Second, he has relieved to the
extent of 500 the drain on our
goods and services" that is,
materials and labor. To make
the article or articles he would
have bought, or to manufacture
others to take their place in the
market. would require materials
and labor. In addition. to get the
article to him labor and freight
space would be required. BY
doing with the article, he has left
free a certain amount of material
to be used for war purposes, a
certain amount of labor to be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

ued in the same way, and he has
aSO relieved to a certain extent
tie transportation facilities of the
country.
This may not be much IN the
Individual case, but when hun
d-edS of thousands and millions
o Americans pursue this course
itmeans millions and millions of
dllars loaned the Government,
tremendous quantities of mater
ids left for uses of the Nation in
tbs war, millions of hours of labor
fee TO do war work, and vast
AMOUNT of freight space free for
NATIONAL uses.
These sacrifices are easy to
make; are small and trivial com.
pred to the sacrifices that our
s,ldierS and sailors make daily
While they offer constantly their
Ives for their country, the great.
cit sacrifice of all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

be held at Crow Creek Agency,
at date yet to be set. 1t is to
be hoped, in the interest OF COM
mon justice. that this matter will
not be settled quietly by an In
dian commission, but that it will
be brought into open coult or
before Congress, where it may be
decided after full discussion and
upon its merits. There is more
than a money consideration in
volved in its disposition. The
Sioux have been unjustly con.
demned in connection with the
Cnster affair. This wrong should
be riehted first of all.
VIM. Wilkerson of Rapid City,
of the Black Hills Bridge and
Construction Company, was a
Kadoka visitor the first OF the
week, MIR. Wilkerson's Company
secured the contract for the build
ing of the bridges in this county
on the bids let by the County
Commissioners c at their last meet
ing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Liberty Loan Rally
A Great Success

The Liberty Loan Rally at the
Opera House on Wednesday ey.
enin9 was attended by one of the
largest crowds that ever gather.
ed in kadoka The house was
packed to the doors, every isle
was filled, every window filled
and many could not get into the
hall. The program was opened
with song by the school girls.
and A. q. Granger, chairman OF
the Liberty Loan Committee for
Jackson County, discussed the
bond issue and told of the ar.
ran9ements that had been made
for selling the bonds, following
which he introduced Lieutenant
Bryant OF Winnipeg. Canada, a
member of the British ROYAL Fly
Corps. Lieutenant Bryant was
physically unfit to make an ex-
tended talk and only spoke for
about fifteen minutes, telling
little of his experiences with the
army, he having enlisted al the
first call for volunteers in 1914.
In referring TO the Liberty Loan
issue the Lieutenant said that he
hoped every county in the United
States would 90 "over the top" in
subscribing for the bonds, as he
said that from his own experience
he knew there was nothing that
would cheer up our soldier boys
more than to learn that their peO-
pie at home were back of them
heart and soul.
Following the speaking at the
opera house four subscription
stations were opened up and a
great many took advantage of
this opportunity TO sign up for
their quota of bonds, and sub
scriptions to around the four
thousand dollar mark was signed
up that evening.
Jackson County has $38,500.00
to raise for this loan and from
the spirit manifested by the peo-
pie OF the county the Press knows
that when the loan drive closes
on the 18th of this month Jack
son county will be "over the top"
by good safe margin 1t is the
duty of every citizen of the coun-
tv to do their share in putting
the bonds over the top" and
each one should look up the soil
citing committee of their territory
and sign up for their bonds, and
not make it necessary for the
committee to call on you and ask
you to take your share of the
bonds.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
LeedOm'S Sale Dates.

Friday, April 18th. Closing out
sale of Jim Lequox, north of
Wall.
Monday, April 18th. Big cattle
sale 45 miles north of Wasta.
Tuesday, April 10th. Red Cross
sale at Philip.
Thursday, April l8th--.Cattle sale
at Wall, S. ID.
Friday, April l9th---Texley sale
near Powell, S. ID.
Monday, April 22nd---Closing Out
sale of A.F.Maaha. Belvidere
Thursday, April 25th. Closing
out sale at A. b. Pence. six
miles south of Quinn.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
USED CARS FOR SALE

We have the following cars, in
good condition, tor sale cheap:
Buick Four
Maxwell
Overland
Studebaker
Two tords
Ford Runabout, bran new.
All cars have electric lights and
starter.
23tf Kadoka Auto Company
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

Guv Caple was up from Inter
ir Monday attending to busi-
IeSS matters.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

Editor 6. A. Carlson came over
from Philip Friday and visited
until Sunday evening with Mrs.
Carlson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

&c. Pettyjohn and G. A. Craven
left Monday afternoon tor Rapid
City where they will attend the
meeting of the Western South
Dakota Stock Growers Associa-
tion which is being held in that
city this week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Auction Sale!

The following household arti-
cles will be sold on Main street
near the Drug store, on
Saturday Afternoon, April 1S
AT 2:30 o'clock.
| Kitchen cabinet.
| three-hole Detroit vapor gas
stove with oven.
| Buffet.
| Brand new refrigator.
! Washing machine.
Sofa, Table, Rocking chair, Iron.
ing board and other articles.
J. F. HRACHOVEC,
Owner
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21
ARE SEEKING ( RECRUITS
Sailors of Naval Reserve Visit
NOgales to Get Volunteers
for That Service.

Paul E. Williams and G. How
ard, members of the Naval Re-
serve, are in the city seeking
recruits for that branch of the
service.
The San Diego station of the
Naval Reserve has established
"a branch at 20 Congress street,
above the Western Union, and
Mr.. Williams says that already
% recruits haye joined in Tue
son.
Mr.. Howard formerly worked
here as truck driver for the
Quartermaster's department,
and is we'll known in Nogales.
He was the first one to enlist
at the Tucson branch.