davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
LOCALLY KNOWN
 COUPLE |S WE'D

marriage of interest to Phoe- nicians and to members of the smart set in Tucson. where the brides family lived for more than a quarter of century, was that of Miss Lucille Drachman to Floyd Ceilings Shank, which took place in San Francisco last evening.
 MT and Mrs. Shank will pass their honeymoon in southern California and are planning to pass at least a few days in Arizona before returning to San Francisco where Mir. Shank is reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 Mrs. Shank is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Drachman and is an exceptionally clever and attractive young woman. She was one of the most popular girls in the Old Pueblo when she resided in this state and had an equal number of admirers in Phoenix when she visited here as the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg For the past few years she has made her home on the coast where she has been d Christian Science practitioner
 MT. Shank is 8 leader of the church in San Francisco where he has a large following He has a delightfully."- inter- estinS personality and like his bride is a general favorite
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Door Between" at the Hip

Monroe Salisbury, hero of Eyes of the World" Ramona "The Savage and "The Desire of the Moth" opens at the Hip this morning for a two days stay in a smart modern melo- drama entitled The Door Between dramatized for the screen from Sam uel Merwins book Anthony the Ab- solute.' The scenes are laid in Japan with an English nobleman who has lost his wife and who is trying to drink himself to death. Anthony the Absolute" an American with a fond ness for music and the geisha girls. One of the girls falls in love with An thony as does another mans wife, and trouble starts as it always does when the triangle gets started
 Salisbury plays the part of the American scientist with that same de- gree of art he has given to his every creation and the picture promises a fine valne.
 With it will be seen a comedy that the makers say takes the edge off of anything ever offered in legitimate comedy. It is styled "Too Much Ele- phant' and tells a story of crooked official who served attachment papers on an elephant and the consequence that overlook the official. It is said to be one big laugh after another
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
birth control and is worthy of repe-


 birth control and is worthy of repe- tition.
 Dr. Sullivan said, in part:
 Dear Sir: The great Christian principle tRoman Catholic, to be ex- act, evil must not be done that good might be accomplished" is beau ufully portrayed in your play. Her Unborn Child The Christian princi- pie demonstrates now, as always. that 1t IS the only direct moral antidote in the final analysis for the great American moral crisis.
 AS the science in medicine and the i honorable profession of law were in- stituted by the Church it can safely be taken for granted that the super structure in its best and final setting will harmonize with the high standing of the prime mover of Christian civili- Zation.
 ! Advertising, clever or otherwise cannot itself make pople take kindly ! to an attraction if it does not pos | sess real merit, and this alone con strained the Elk management to hold 1 Her Unborn Child over.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

cerned with every fundamental ele- ment of national life. Your speakers, going from community to community meeting people in the friendly spirit engendered by years of intimate and understanding contact, have been eff fective messengers for the delivery and interpretation of democracys s meaning and imperative needs. The work that the Chautauqua is doing has not lost importance because of war, but rather has gained new op- portunities for service.
 Among the features of the ap- preaching Chautauqua in Phoenix, the following have already been de- cided upon.
 Thaviu's Exposition Band and Opera Company-30 of the best players at the San Francisco exposition.
 Old Soldier Fiddlers-Those veter- ans of the Civil war;
 Fenwiek Newell Concert Company Built around Newell the tenor.
 Zedeler Symphonic Quintet-Lu- zerne-Morrison- Smith Company and several other musical companies.
 Capt J. NJ. de Beaufort-Belgian nobleman and officer, author of Be hind the German Neil.'
 Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt-Thrice to the first line trenches.
 Mildred Leo Clemens-Niece of Mark Twain-with motion pictures of Hawairs active volcano Kilauea.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Forward. March,-

Gladness win be brought to many hearts in Phoenix by the announce ment that Lou Jacobs is coming to the Elks theater on March f with his musical comedy because Mr. Jacobs will be readily recalled cheerfully by hundreds who know the standard of his productions Smile" is the plat form upon which all Lou Jacobs com edies rests, for these are times when the average mortal craves mental di- version when all about is strife and serious thought.
 Forward, March" is as fall of fun and merriment as the proverbial egg is of meat. and musical comedy is musical comedy only when the audi ence laughs with the comedians, huns with the principals and sings with the chorus. Songs, scores of them, new to Phoenix, are in the long list of num- berS that are to be rendered in the initial production, and with an aug mented orchestra. they, will be put over'' with a punch seldom equaled by any popular priced attraction.
 As rule names mean little or noth- ing to the average amusement patron in advance, but when the list embraces such well known musical comedy peo- pie as these. IL partakes of another nature Eunlce 1llndn, Gedfl LOW cree, Francis Young, Leonard Bris- bane. Ethel May Jackson, Lew Dun bar. Earle Caldwell, Jimmie Edwards Violet Mesrea, Carolyn Whitney arc all of sufficient prominence to assure those who are posted on things theatri- cal that Lou Jacobs is a past master in the selection of established talent and to those who are not acquainted with these artists, one performance will suffice to bring them into ardent admirers
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
"Her Unborn Child, Last Time

Her Unborn Child" Last Time
 With a special message to every boy and girl who have reached the age of physical advancement which brings them face to face with the stern realities of life and it's duties Mrs Ethel Martelle will in her ten minute talk at the Elk's theater this afternoon following the second act or Her Unborn Child" reveal such inn pressive truths as will finger in the memory of her hearers for a long time.
 - A great many mistaken ideas have been formed pertaining to this start ling play, but not by those-and they will number in the thousands-who have witnessed the performances. These have sent others more timid than themselves, or else the Elks' theater management could not have kept the attraction for an additional three days, the conclusion of which will be tonight.
 The people of Phoenix need not be told in detail the basis of this play and it's treatment, that having al ready been done previously, but a comment by the eminent minister and writer, Dr. Robert Emmett Sul- livan to the author throws a some what new light on the subject ol
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican { 1 lf at hot mt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Redmonds Return Saturday Matinee

At the Elks theater starting on Sat urday afternoon the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company will play four special performances, namely Saturday matinee, Saturday night Sunday matinee and Sunday night-the farewell appearances of the company in this city for the present season.
 In the cast of By the Light of the Moon" will be seen all the favorites including Ed Redmond fhimself) in a capital comedy role: Myrtle Dingwall Joe Kemper Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Robbie Deane, Mrs. Ed Red mond, Billy Cochran, Eddie Mitchell and the bevy of dancing maidens.
 big series of new song and dance successes will be interpolated in the expectation that this farewell attrac- tion will draw capacity houses at each performance given by this popular stock company.
 Seats are now on sale for any oi the four performances
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
May Robson Thursday

There are some peculiar character istics about May Robson. who will be seen in her latest melodramatic farce, "A Little Bit Old Fashioned" at the Elks' theater Tuesday evening for the first of her three performances, that can never be forgotten-her inimitable gestures, her trick of dashing from pathos to comedy. and her wonderful ''humanness." She dispenses wis dom. sentiment. pathos, and. above all, comedy in a way that gives enjoy ment during every moment of the play Her present vehicle repre- sents the superlative in first class comedy and she has never had a part more perfectly adapted to her remarkable talents. than the role of Mrs. Gordon Smith in "A Little Bit Old Fashioned"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

1917 assemblies, Ellison White pro- moters have been busy with the 1918 program and have talent scouts" in nearly every state. More than this, representatives have been in France and Belgium seeking features" The result of this planning, it is stated is the best balanced and strongest program ever presented by the com pany. President Wilson has recos- nized the use of the Chautauqua and in d letter recently written by him addressed to Montaville Flowers. pres ident of the International Lyceum and ChautaQqua association, at Chi cago. In his letter to MT. Flowers, the president says:
 It has been on my mind for some time to thank your organization for the very real help it has given to America in the struggle that is con-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
William S. Hart at lan1ara

The Lamara today starts the three days engagement of one most popular of motion picture celebrities, when
 William s. Hart opens the run of Art craft S latest feature starring him, '"The Silent Man" Just as an evidence of the value of the attraction is cited the opening of Sid Gradman's one mill
 lion dollar Grammar" theater in Los Angeles An opening of a theater of this size and value is an event of ex- trme importance to the film world for the selection of the opening attraction means much to the chosen subject. The Aircraft program was selected as the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
MAY 3 E DATE
 IF CHAUTAUQUA

< II is definitely known now that Phoenix is to have one solid week ot ChautauQua assembly this year. Even the date has been definitely determined upon, May 10 3 in- elusive. The attractions will be sent out by the Ellison White Chautauqua system and in this connection, an- nouncement is made that since the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Vaudeville at Columbia

The big vaudeville show at the Columbia not only proved to be one of the best seen in Phoenix in months, but is also clean and high class enter tainment. The four big acts in the Josephine Harrity road show are Lit tie Dainty Marie the little tiny tot toe dancer; Dolby and Jones, in com edy and rag time songs; Waino Ol- lila's athletic novelty act, and Edward F. Harrity, novelty dancer. The show was put over in regular Orpheum style and all the acts won applause. The headliner, Edward F. Harrity, appeared for the first time in Phoenix His big number is his head dance. Mir. Har- rity is claimed to be the only man in America who has ever danced in this manner.
 The movie feature is unusually good "The Gown of Destiny" with Miss
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

Alma Rubens. can truthfully be said to be one of the prettiest pictures ever shown on the screen. The story cen ters around the hustle gown. a beau tiful gown worn by the star This gown was designed by dickson of New York and was the first one ever made and presented 10 the fashion loving public.
 This entire program will be shown again today and a special matinee has been arranged for this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
opener. and William s. Hart. in 9Th

opener, and William & Hart. in The Silent Man." the same picture that opens at the Lamara today was chosen as the attraction.
 William s. Hart. in The Silent Man." broke the record in Los Angeles when 10000 paid admissions in ona day was the enviable showing.
 The Burton Holmes travel pictures will he shown on the same program
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

The usual News weekly is the added feature
 w. s. Hart in "The Bargain" is underlined for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

ties.
In conversation with Labor Union
man on Saturday. he said: Il am not
going TO vote for Senator Salisbury.
was, but l am not going TO. now"
! asked him, "Why?"
He replied, turning TO his daughter
by his side, Just on account OF her.
believe in woman suffrage and in de-
moeracy. and viii not vote FOR
him."
asked him II he belongef TO Labor
Union and he replied in the affirmative
and gave me the name OF his local. and
told me l could use his name IL
wished.
Mr. O'Kane suggests that Mr. Com
pcrs knows the record Of every Sena-
tor and Representative in reference to
labor legislation. IL Is not necessary
10 apply TO Mr.. Gompers. I have in my
possession a bound copy OF THE Jus
tice," purchased from the present edi-
tor and publisher OF The Labor Her
aid containing many items OF interest
describing the Tory Democracy Of Sem
ator Salisbury.
l wish Mr.. O'kane would state what
he means by the expression. "She and
many OF her type" in his letter. ! have
been a suffragist for twenty-three
years. and I also have a membership
card in the W. /. u. l.. L., Local Union
No. i96, and as a member OF that local.
was working for democracy. by ad-
vocating the initiative and referendum
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

at >svery opportunity. L am interested
IN and working for Justice and equal
ity. Of opportunity for all men and all
women irrespective OF their social,
racial, political or economic status.
This ideal Of democracy can only be
brought about by the use Of the ballot,
men and women In your most valuable
and Mr. O'kane well knows that only
by the votes OF the organized Labor
Unions, they can demand the leglsla-
tion as they desire from such men as
Senator Salisbury.
Senator Salisbury announced him
self as the Labor Unions baby" and
as the "conscripted fathers" Of Baby
salisbury. the members Of the Labor
Unions should instruct him how ne
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
U. S. TO SAFEGUARD
ORDNANCE WORKERS
Housing Program Locates
Villages at a Distance
From Plants
BY The United Press.

bG Ait 1Aittu A.ltS1s
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The program
Of the War Department to insure great
er safety for munition workers, through
location OF their settlements at safe dis
tances from the plants in which they
are employed, has just been announced
by Secretary Baker.
Secretary Baker said contracts have
been let FOR 500 ready-cut bungalows
and thirty dormit0ries, TO be used in
housing workers not now provided for,
but TO be used in the South Amboy sec
tion about which there are half q score
plants on ordinance contracts.
This plan IS not the result Of the
recent explosion at the Morgan plant Of
the T. A. Gillespie Company, but should
have a tendency TO check any timidity
over accepting munition plant work, be-
cause OF the wide publicity given the
details Of that accident" Secretary
Baker sail, the idea Of centralized viii
lagos for workers within easy access
and still az safe distance from the fac
tories had already been taken up with
the United States Housing Corporation,
which will supervise the contract for
the South Amboy workers village. This
village, which will take care Of about
4UUO workers, is 10 be located at Ern-
ston, n. ]. Workers are employed al
SIX plants in the neighbOrhOOd.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
PREFER RANKS TO
SHOULDER STRAPS
oo!dlers at Meade Shun
Ofilcers' Training Schools,
and Supply is Short
ALL WANT TOGO
OVERSEAS SOON

~AAlP MEADE, Armiral, Md, oct. %
II conditions in this and other camps
% not soon change. the Government
viii in all probability have to be insert
ing want ads" in the papers for can
didates for officers training schools
IL may be surprising 10 the people at
home to learn that thousands Of young
officers are needed for service i'm the
army, but that the supply does not
meet the demand The men at Meade
and other camps, here and overseas.
nave been asked repeatedly 10 make
application, but every month the lists
tell the same story, the. number IS far
below requirements.
At no time during recent months
have the. training schools had their
full quotas Of student officers. Every
proper inducement possible has been
made TO try for commissions, but with
out success. The great majority seem
60 be afraid Of the responsibilities, or
TO feel that they do not possess the
qualities Of a good officer MOdesty
and lack OF faith in ones ability and
eagerness TO 80 to France are the main
drawbacks. There are men in this and
Other camps mentally and physically
az TO be leaders Of other men, but they
don't seem to realize it.
Henry T. Bull, a Pennsylvania man,
has been awarded an honor at this
camp. Until yesterday he was a lieu
tenant colonel Of the 72d Infantry Regi-
ment Today he was given the silver
eagle OF a colonel and appointed COM
msnder Of all the trains. supply, sani-
tary and the others OF the nth Divis-
ion. For the last few days he has been
acting chief Of staff. Colonel Bull en-
tered the army as a private in the
Spanish-American war. He was then
a student at college, After the war he
resumed his studies again and was
graduated as a civil engineer. He was
appointed from Pennsylvania as a sec
ond lieutenant in 1901. He entered the
cavalry branch OF the service and re-
mained throughout most Of his army
career. He came TO Meade from Seattle.
Wash. where he had been stationed
as member Of the Spruce Division.
There were eight deaths from the
influenza yesterday; eight new cases OF
the disease and six new cases OF pneu-
mOnia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH,
VIGOR AND NERVE=FORCE

Frederick Kolle. NJ u. editor Of No.
York Physicians who's Who" save.
hltro- phosphate should be prescribed b3
every doctor and used In every hospital *
increase strength and nerve force and Il
enrich the blood"
BY feeding tho nerves directly and ~
supplying the body cells with the neceg
sary phosphoric food elements, bitrs.
phosphate quickly produces welcorn,
transformation In the appearance: the In.
crease In weight frequently being aston.
ishing
This Increase In weight also carries with
10 n general improvement In the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack OF en-.
crgy, which nearly always accompany ex.
cessivc thinness, soon disappear. dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
siceplessncss and general weakness. n
should not. owing 10 It's remarkable flesh
growing properties. be used by anyone who
does not desire 20 put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
Peoples Column
SENATOR SALISBURY
AND SUFFRAGE


To the Editor of The Evening Jour-
nal:
Sir: In reply TO Mr.. O'Kane's letter,
published in Saturdays Journal, | wish
to say that>I am not correctly quoted.
stated that influential members OF
Labor Unions had discussed the vote
with me, and that they felt as though
they cannot vote for Senator Sauls-
bury. Nothing was mentioned about
working against Senator Salisbury.
either in the discussions or in my let
ter.
Mr.. O'Kane challenges me TO name
these men. II he wishes TO know who
these men are, he may do as l have
done; ask the Labor Union men who
believe in. genuine, applied democracy.
not theoretical, camoulage democracy,
and he viii find many more than I
have. because as a member OF the Labor
Union he has many more opportuni-
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
MUsT TILE OUEsTIONNAIREs

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 23.-Tte following
registrants OF rural New Castle have
failed to submit questionnaires. II
these questionnaires are not returned
60 the Local Board at Purnen Hall by
october p, these men will be classed as
delinquents:
DOmenicO Doniscio. Claymont.
Coppola Haffaele, Newport.
Walter Gasby. Hockessin.
John Jar, Bellevue.
Steven Sclama, Edge Moor.
Henry IshtOkk, Claymont
Michael Sztym. Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
IL You Take Bitro :
Phosphate---Says
DR.. T. S. Kolle

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose Of max
ing thin people neshy, developing arms.
neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows
and angles by the soft curved lines Of
health and beauty. there are evidently
thousands Of men and women who keculy
feel their excessive thinncss.
Thiuncss and weakness are usually due
70 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained IN modern
foods Physeians claim there Is nothing
that win supply this deficiency 10 well ns
the organic phosphate known by Dan
forth's Drug co. and druggists as bitrO-
phosphate which is inexpensive ana is
sold by most an druggists under guar
antee Of aailsfnctlnn or mnney hnck.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
FIVE SUSSEX COUNTY
DRAFTEES ARE I'LL

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 23.-The
seven young men sent 20 Fort Dupont
from this County on Monday were
June 1917 class, Benjamin Walter Bod
den, Seaford; George Marion Bacon,
Laurel; June 1918 class, Charles Yer
non Cobb. Little Greek hundred: Frank
Ellis Fletcher, Lewes; August 1918
class, Benjamin Baylis. Lewes; Samuel
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

II you get up in the morning tired,
II you weary with little exertion and
If vim and go are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
wake up" that lazy liver and make
YOU feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight.
25o per box-uneosted or sugar coated
DIR. j. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

NJ. Williams, North West Fork hundred: /:
Howard Swain, Georgetown.
Fourteen were supposed 10 report for
military service. but six OF the number
were sick and one, a young man named
Russell, Of Lewes, died few days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

Hundreds of Gift Suggestions
And Moderate Prices Are the Rul,
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

should vote when the suffrage amend
ment is again presented for his consid-
Grafton.
Thanking you. Mr.. Editor, for the
opportunity to plead for justice for
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

paper, / remain.
Most sincerely,
ELIZABETH -. STIRL1TH.
No. 22i9 Washington street. Wilmsno
ton. bel. oct. q. 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
DUPLICATE KEY
MAN NROBSMAJOR'S
HOME OF JEWELS

The mysterious and elusive depI-
cate key thief who has been boldly
operating in Washington recently.
made good haul yesterday after
noon. when he gained entrance into
the apartment OF Major r. -. c.
Gardner. L. :. A. 1850 California ave
nue. northwest. EocketirS jewelry
valued a; S3iJ. and S3:i in cash. and
making his getaway az secretly as ne
came.
Major Gardner discovered his apart
ment had been rausacEcd when he
returned there last evening. He
round the jewelry and money had
been taken from n strong box" in
ore or the bureau drawers.
Headquarters detectives and police
Of the Tenth precinct who are in
yestiCatinS the robbery have found
NO clcw {" the Identity Of the thief.
That he used a duplicate key is GER
tain. say the police. as investigation
showed that no attemp; had been
made to force an entrance The
stolen Jewc'ry includes diamond
ranEs. scarf pins. pendants. and
bracelets
Hamilton Flock stopping at the
Driscoll Hotel. First and f. streets
northwest reported to the police
that duplicate key thief got into
his room and stole two GoS ernment
passes issued by the Norfolk navy
yard.