davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Strong Story at Columbia

That remarkable portraNer of iron men" Frank Keenan, makes his de- but on the Columbia program in a story from which he benefits and which benefits by his personality He is seen as a man defiant of all re- ligion save the creed of self and the greed of power. There is no God he says at first, but in the end when twice murderer he lies abed counting bis last minutes nu earth a vision comes to him and dying he cries There is a God"
 This character. Richard Gordon, the central figure of Ellery H. Clark's novel of the same name, so scheming SC domineerinS, l., brought into won derful being oy MT. Keenan. His is characterization not to be forgotten at the door of the Jiieater. It ;s wicked. relentless and holds one in fascinating grip of suspence from first to last
 Pathe chose well in Loaded Dice for his first vehicle. While a mere outline of the story will sound grew some, it's morale is always clearl, kept in view and prevents it from having this effect. As for the story it is most. entertainingly told in ali it's phases. The network of traps Laid for Harry Palmer resulting in Cor don's triumph, the calm manner witi which he disposes of Palmer and Anr Holten. his financial and political suc- cess followed by his doom are al handled with skill, both by continuity writer and director
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
"The CamoufIaqe Kiss

June Caprice is kissed right in the dark and the funny part about the kiss is that she gives credit to the wrong man for the pleasure it gives her.A That's the situation in Miss Ca prices latest William Fox photoplay, "A Camouflage Kiss" which will be shown at the Empress theater today.
 It is a play brimful of humor 1t brings together a manufacturer of beans and a producer of pork with the natural result of pork and beans. The pork man is prosperous and mixes pork and beans well, but when it comes to love he is not so good q mixer. He is so shy that he coaXes another man to kiss his affianced bride in the dark. The bride to-be is delighted. 1t was wonderful kiss and believing the pork, man had be- slowed it she beams on him. But as with children you can't fool a woman about them. She knows her own. Sc that when the real kisser kisses her again she realizes that the pork mans kiss has been camouflaged.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Brace Upv At the Hir

Herbert Rawlinson, star of Come Thru and one of the most popular male screen artists, is finishing a two days run starting this morn ing, at the Hip. His vehicle is Brace Up" a smart play of the under world and society. It deals with ;l man who was a quitter until love stung him and then he made good with a vengeance. Brace Up' is a fast action moving drama of type that appeals to every theatergoer for it has action, snap, love interest, plenty of ginger and is smartly staged
 Tomorrow Edith Story comes in Treasures of the Sea- a tale of the salt main, in which there is every thing to give the gifted Metro star a chance to display the talents that have made her national favorite
 Sunday sees Constance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl" a French farce set to the screen and replete with all that goes to make a pretty comedy dramatic success.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
What He Saw in Belgium

Its what we saw in Belgium that made the Canadians the relentless fighters they proved to be- says Prl- vate w. F. Collinge, of Canada s iFfghting Seventh who will appear in Donofrios Auditorium, opposite the Elks theater. May I and ) in his vivid warlogue, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land'' a narrative based on his experiences for nine months in
 the trenches of France and Belgium.
 Why" he continues, the barbar- ity of the Apache Indian was as childs play compared to the fiendish atrocities of the hellish Hun. And
 women and babes were the chief vic tins of the beast of Berlin What we saw transformed us into an averaging host which gave no quarter in hand to-h hand battle in No Mans Land-nor did we ask any.A
 Collinge, who is 22 years of age, served in the Suicide Club" as the | bomb squad is called. In action, three hours is the duration of life of d bomb thrower. Collinge miraculously
 escaped injury for nine months and 1 then lost his right army by the eX-
 plosion of a German bomb.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

and most entertaining dramas ever presented by the Emma Bunting com pany will be "The Heart of Wetona,' in which she will appear all next week. From the pen of George Scar borough The Heart of Wetona' has the further distinction of having been originally produced by David Belasco sufficient unto itself to demonstrate the merit that lies in the play.
 Around the pretty daughter of an Indian chief is built the story When Wetona, the girl. admits to her father, Quannah, she is in love with a white man who has taken advantage of her innocence. the chief denounces her. and with revenge burning in his heart,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
MANY NAMES GO
 0N HONOR R0L[

Quite number of names are today to be added to the Hundred Per Cent American Honor Roll" In this list are now to be found the names of White & Wesley; Jacobs & Pierce, Arizona Fire Insurance company, Harmon Motor company, King Brothers, George w. Kane barber shop. Columbia theater E. J. Doyle, State supreme court, ad- jutant generals office, department of vocational education, state librarian, custodian of the state house. The Ari- zona Republican. Dwight B. Heard s force. pathological laboratory, and Bellamy & Haskell
 In the case of The Arizona Repub- lican, paper with pay roll of about slO0,O00 year, so many employees are upon the list it is felt the accomplish ment is particularly notable. The task of getting on the Honor Roll increases with the number of employees, and as one of the largest employers in the city The Arizona Republican feels both proud to be on the list and happy to have accomplished a really worth while thing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
MRS. GODDARD|S
 NEW CLUB HEAD

Mrs. J. F. Goddard was unanimously elected president of the Marmony club at the annual business meeting of the club, held yesterday afternoon. Active in club, reform and war servSce move ments, Mrs. Goddard's personal popu- larity' was demonstrated when not one vote was cast in opposition to her heading the Harmony club for the comin~ year. Chosen to serve with her on the executive board were Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman, president; Mrs. George Gushing. secretary; Mrs. George Barnum, treasurer, and Mrs. c. B. Bastaing
 The gathering, which marked the closing of the club year, was notable for its discussion of war activities, which will be continued throughout the spring and summer season. Practi- cally every club member is earning her own Liberty bond by the sale of fancy work, eggs. flowers. and doing little home duties that formerly were accomplished by maids. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Thomas A Barker. who has contributed flowers from her garden to the club, the pro- ceeds of the sale of which have been devoted to the purchase of Baby Bonds and Thrift stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
|S
 GIVEN HEARING

The famous spur track" case came up for a rehearing yesterday before the state corporation commission. The hearing lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon and was taken under advisement by the commission.
 George J. Stoneman and W. l.. Barnum presented the case for the Ray Hercules Copper company, and L. H. Chalmers for the Ray Consolidated Copper company, owner of the Ray and Gila Valley railroad.
 The Ray Hercules is requesting the corporation commission to order the Ray Con to construct a spur track from the right of way of the Ray and Gila Valley to the mines and mill site of the Ray Hercules. some two miles away. The contention of the Ray Con is that the corporation commission has no authority to order such a con- struction, it being off the right-o way of the Ray and Gila Valley.
 This case has been one of the mos, hotly contested in the history of the corporation commission. At previous hearing the construction of the spur l track was ordered and later the order was suspended and re-hearing ! granted.
 Among the officials present at the hearing yesterday were Frank T. Arm strong of New York city, president oi the Ray Hercules. and L. $. Gates manager of the Ray Con.
 At previous visit of President Arm strong in Phoenix during the origina hearing before the corporation com mission, dictograph was discovered 1T his room at the Hotel Adams, the wire running to an adjoining room. An F Paso man was detained as he wa: leaving the adjoining room carrying {; suit case in which were found parts O the telegraph. President Armstrons offered a reward of s1.000 for informa tion leading to the discovery of tn men behind the man who was arrested The matter never was cleared up, st far as has been learned.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

onel in which Hart, to save train load of soldiers, is forced to ride a horse galloping madiy alongside Of an onrushing locomotive, leap from the horse into tn eengine cab, reverse the engine, bringing it to stop.
 Burton Holmes is also on hand with his reel of travel experiences.
 Tomorrow opens the engagement ot Charles Ray, appearing under the dl- rection of Thomas H. lnce in The Hired Man..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

particularly thrilling incident i
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Hart Last Time At Lamara

William s. Hart closes his engage ment at the Lamara today in Wolves of the Rail-" a picture which has caused more favorable comment, per haps, than any picture which the be- loved Big Bill' has ever brought to the city. Hart is seen as a railroad detective, a character dametrically opposite to the characters which he has made familiar throughout the en- tire country.
 A particularly thrilling incident is
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

ly construes the scene and accuses Hardin of having betrayed his daugh- ter. Harden has long loved Wetona ano marries her to save her, telling her she is free to leave him, obtain q divorce and marry her lover as soon as the trouble has blown over.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

sanctions the uprising of the Coman- che tribe. To discover the identity of the man, Quannah follows his daughter to the home of John Hardin, an Indian agent, whom the Indians trust, and when the chief sees Veto na telling Hardin her story, he wrong
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
BANK CLEAR|NGS FOR
TUESDAY $441,607
ALMOST EQUAL TO THE CLEAR.
lNGS FOR MONDAY WHICH
WE'RE SAP, 600.

The bank clearings for Tuesday
were almost equal to that of Monday.
The clearings for Tuesday were SAIL
687, while the clearings for Monday
were $4,000, only $16,213 difference.
The large clearings for Tuesday can
easily be accounted for. 1t was the
results of the mule trading which took
place late Monday afternoon after the
banks were closed and was carried
over until the next day.
The clearings for the two days fall
short of million dollars, only $16,313.
This, as a matter of fact, was not all
for mules. The vast amount of cattle,
hogs, produce, corn, etc, that is con-
stantly being brought to town from
the country and shipped out forms a
large per cent of this volume, in fact
the mule business shares less than
100000 of the whole. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
F. ]. LEONHARDT BUYS
A. D. FR|ERSON FARM
TWO IMPORTANT REALTY TRANS
FERS FILED FOR REGISTRA.
TloN THIS MORNING.

Two important real estate transac-
tions were filed for registration at the
office of the county register this
morning, being the transfers of pro-
perty from F. j. Leonhardt to j. w.
Watson and from A. d. Frierson to
F. ]. Leonhardt
Mr.. Leonhardt has sold tract of
41a acres in the Ninth district on the
Columbia and Mt. Pleasant road near
the Experiment Station to Mr.. Watson
for $3.50.
Mr. Frierson has sold farm of 165
acres in the Ninth district at the juno
ton of Duck River and Little Bigby
Creek to Mr.. Leonhardt for $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
DAUGHTER VERY ILL
MRS. JAMES H. BRATTCN OF
NEAR WILLIAMSPORT is VIC
TIM OF INFLUENZA.
Wednesdays Daily Herald y

Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Death came to Mrs. Mary Eta
Rratton last night at 1920 o'clock at
her home near Williamsport, where
she was stricken by the influenza
which also threatens the life of her
young daughter. Mrs. Brattcn was a
woman of splendid characteristics and
as a member of the Methodist church
she was devoted worker in all relig-
Gus affairs
Mrs. Bratton is survived by her hus-
band, James H. Bratton, one daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Bratton and one son,
James, Jr. She is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. w. F. Thomas, of Co.
lumbia, one brother, w. T. Harris and
six half-brothers, It. C. Harris of West
Tennessee, Jesse Harris of South Da-
kota, George and Bryson Harris Of
Columbia, Jackson Harris of Near
thur, Texas, and Eugene Harris, with
the American Expeditionary Forces
Another half-brother, Chester C. Har.
ris, was killed in a football game
Thanksgiving day at Columbus, Ohio
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later through the Maury IN
dertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
RETIREMENT or
LIBERTY BONDS
begun BY u. S.
TOTAL OF QUARTER BILLION
FIRST THREE ISSUES AL
READY BOUGHT BACK.
RETIRE s PER CENT A YEAR
Treasury Department Makes Annual
Report for Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, acknowledgements Next
Year Uncertain.
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Retire-
ment of liberty bonds by the treasury
has begun. This was revealed today
in the annual report of the treasury
department for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1913,
A total of $25O,OOo,OOO of the first,
second and third bond issues had
been brought back by the treasury on
November ]. This does not repre-
sent quite five per cent. of each issue
which, under the liberty loan act, the
treasury is permitted to buy back
each year. It was indicated that aft
er this year the full five per cent.
of each issue would be retired. This
viii eliminate the piling up of great
sinking fund, reduce the interest pay
ments annually and permit the retire
ment of all bonds on their maturity
date twenty years hence.
Secretary McAdoo estimates that,
in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919,
public debt redemptions will aggre
gate S695,00Q,GO0. The grand total of
expenditures for the year is estimated
at S27.71S.12S,00O. which is approx
mately secen billion more than the
estimated total receipts. The recent
treasury announcement of a fifth war
loan, therefore, was accepted to mean
that the next loan. scheduled for
early in Anril. 1919. would be for
$5,0O0,000.O 900. This belief was based
on calculations of a further reduction
in expenditures, officials said.
In the report, the secretary strongly
urged continuation Of the war saw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06

ings campaigns as peace time meas
ure of thrift. He estimates that the
1919 series of saving stamps should
bring into the government more than
S1,25O,O 100000, 35 per cent. more than
during the last year
Discovery and development of a
process for producing glycerin synthe-
tically by fermentation of sugar is
disclosed by the report. The discov-
cry was made by chemists attached
to the bureau of internal revenue and
afforded the assurance that during
the latter part of the war there would
mot be ii shortage of glycerin supply
for munitions manufacture.
The financial transformation from
peace to war was accomplished, Nc
Adoo declares, without 'shock or fin
ancial disturbance of any kind. The
credit and business structure of the
nation remain sound and strong"
In the connection, the report points
out that:
1T must not be regarded that entire
amounts expended during 1917 and
1918 have been permanently absorbed.
A large part represents productive
investment and will be salvaged 1t
will require several months to give
an accurate estimate of capital out
lays, salvage and expenditures of
permanent character during the war"
AS to future expenditures, the re-
port says there is no hint 0 fimme-
date dimunition in the cash outgo
from the treasury. The prediction
is made that the present high monthly
disbursement likely will continue the
middle of 1919, at least
One of the factors which tend to
make uncertain the treasury require
ments for the next year, the report
outlines, is the possible demands for
loans by our European associates in
the war The report says:
ITO what extent these governments
will require further credits can not
now be determined. 1t is important
however, that our foreign loans be
discontinued as early as may be, hav-
ing due regard for our industries as
well as the essential needs of the
foreign governments! in the mean
time they must be held to the mini
mum. Nevertheless, until certain of
the allied countries can resume their
normal activities the United States
should be prepared to sell them on
credit, even after the declaration of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE
ANSWERS LAST CALL
w. r. WALKER DIED THIS MORN
ING AT 2:3O O'CLOCK NEAR
WATER VALLEY.
Wednesdays Daily Herald.)


Death closed splendid career this
morning at 2:30 o'clock when w. T.
Walker died at his home near Water
Valley in his seventy-seventh year,
after suffering a stroke of paralysis
last Sunday. The funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at Nebo church, conducted by
Elder w. S. Morton, with interment in
Nebo cemetery. Maury Undertaking
Co.
Mr.. Walker saw four years of hard
and gallant service in the cause of
the Confederacy. He was a member
of the Ninth Tennessee Infantry, in
Major Atkins battalion, Captain Ad
ley Biffle's company. Those who sol
diered with Mr.. Walker, say that
Drawer man never donned the Confed-
crate gray.
Christian church, and all of his life
was quite active in church and re-
ligious work. He is survived by five
sons, ]. F., ]. r, G. P, r. H., and Buck
Howard Walker, the latter now in the
service of the United States in France.
and three daughters, Misses Ida, Lou
and Mabel Walker, of Sawdust and
Mrs. j. NJ Brockett, of Columbia. s.
c., and twelve grand children. Only
recently he lost two sons and one
daughter in the first scourge of the
influenza in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
WILSON'S SHIP MOVED
FROM PIER AT 1922
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-With Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson standing on the
bridge, the steamer George Washing
ton moved away from the dock at
1922 this morning. Eight minutes
later the big vessel started down the
river. Two aeroplanes circles over.
head as the transport backed out
into the stream. Three desroyers in
the river took up their stations be-
side the George Washington and the
first of the Presidents European
Journey was on. The presidential
salute of 81 guns was fired Ivy the
George Washington's own guns as
she moved out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
PRESIDENT TO LITERALLY
FIGHT FOR HIS IDEALS
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

HOBOKEN, N. j., (Enroute to
France with President Wilson-)Dec.
4.-President Wilson sailed for Eu-
rope today to literally fight that the
American peace ideals may prevail.
There is no doubt as to his purpose in
demanding adherence to the letter as
well as to the spirit of his fourteen
basic principles. He will demand a
vast reduction in ornaments on sea as
well as on land, it is believed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON PUT TO
SEA AT 1922 THIS MORNING
WITH FORMALiTiES.
NO DOUBT AS TO PURPOSE
VIII Insist Upon Letter AS Well AS
Spirit of IA Basic Prnciples--Storm
Warnings Are Displayed on the Aa-
antc Coast.
(Bs United Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson is on the high seas on his way
to the peace conference. His steam
err the George Washington, passed
Sandy Hook headed for France at
1876 this morning.
New York gave the President tre-
mendous send-off. From the time his
ship left Hoboken until it vanished
into the Atlantic sirens, cheers and
fluttering handkerchiefs bade aurevoir
to the first American president to go
to Europe during his term of office.
The dreadnaught Pennsylvania and
fleet of IS destroyers conveyed the
transport. Ten of the destroyers will
turn back later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
CRITICISMS OF TRIP
BE CONFINED TO TALK
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Indications
were strong today in congressional
circles that criticisms of President
Wilson's trip abroad will be confined
to talk and none of the resolutions in
PRODUCED in the house or senate will
pass. This is due largely to the Re-
publican ban on nagging the President
while he is abroad as the representa-
tive of the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
FOOT PAYMENTS
BEING MADE PROMPTLY

City Recorder e. e. Erwin stated
this morning that property owners
are paying their front foot assess.
ments for recent paving and sewerage
improvements promptly and keeping
the city hall force busy. Only one
street, Sixth, remains to be complet-
ed under the program of street paw
ing put under way last fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06

peace, foodstuffs, raw materials and
manufactured products which they
may need. | shall recommend enact
ment of legislation extending the
authority to establish credits in favor
of foreign governments for reason
able period for needs growing out of
the war"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
MOMENT0US VOYAGE OF
NATIONS Chief BEGINS
STORM WARNINGS AS
PRESIDENTS SHIP SAILS
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Storm warn.
ings were displayed by the weather bu-
reau from Sandy Hook to Nantucket
as the Presidents ship moved toward
the sea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06

The wireless station at Carnarvon.
Wales, has succeeded in sending mes
sages clearly to Sydney, Australia, a
distance of $4,000 miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
MlScELLAhE

MONEY TO I0AN-on good real
estate mortgage in sums $500 to
s25,OO0 Terms of one to ten years.
W. c. SALMON, Atty. 20l2t&w4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
NO QUORUM At BOARD ]
EDUCATION MEETING
Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

Absence OF members from the city
and other causes to prevent the pres
ence of all the members were given
this morning as the reasons for the
absence of quorum at the regular
monthly meeting of the city board CT
education scheduled for last night
No business was transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE

WATKINS REMEDIES-Leave or
ders at Ketchum's Barber Shop and
have goods left to carry out with you.
Agents wanted for southern part of
county. VIM. B BELL. Agent, Citi-
zens phone 321. 13l4satlw4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06

Castiron cannon were not made I'M
til the latter part of the fifteenth cen
fury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-06

Herald Cheap Column Ads Paw
Evening star., 1918-05-28

SEVERAL MEN for furniture
warehouse: experience not
necessary; but to steady men
willing to work, an excellent op-
portunity and good pay. Apply
at once. Goldenberg's Furniture
Store, 9TH and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
WANTED-HELP.

sALEsLAD1Es-Experienced,
in all departments; bundle
wrappers, no experience re-
quired; examiners, no experience
required; alteration hands on
dresses and skirts (only expert
enced need apply; these are
permanent positions, paying
good salaries. Apply at
MAYER BROS. & CO.,
937 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

TELEPHONE OPERATORS familiar With
apartment house switchboard. Apply Fitch.
Fox 4 Brown. 1893 st. ".
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Must have experience on P. B.
X; permanent position and ex-
cellent chance for advancement.
Address Box 247-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

HELPERS on ice cream trucks
good wages to start. Fussell-
Young Ice Cream Co., 18th and
V sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

SEAMsTRESS to operate power machine on re-
pair work. Washington Coat Service. 1l05 n