davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
CLUBS TO ESTABLISH "kNITTING DAY" FOR LADIES THIS SEASON

Knitting Day" once week, may be established at the National League parks this season, if plans under way are carried to completion. The Chicago club formerly admitted wo men free one day a week, but 8 year ago the National League passed a rule abolishing Ladies Day" Or ficials of the local team now propose to ask a renewal of the customs al the next meeting of the league, but instead of calling it Ladies Day it will be known as Knitting Day
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
COMMISSION WILL BAR
 FULTON IF HE FOUGHT WITH FRACTURED HAND

Frank Thompson, chairman Of the Minnesota Boxing Commission, an investigate reports that Fred Fulton fought with a broken bone in his hand in the match with Billy Miske in St Paul couple of weeks ago
 Mir Thompson said that if the com
 mission is satisfied that Fulton went into the ring knowing the bone was fractured, he would recommend that the boxer be barred from Minnesota bouts The statement was made by Dr. Edward J. Clark, Minneapolis
 that cocaine he gave Fulton to ease
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
SACRAMENTO TEAM
 AFTER IKE WOIFER, VANCOUVER PLAYER

Ike Wolfer outfielder with Van couver, B. C., of the Northwestern League, last year, was rendered contract to play with the Sscramen to team of the Pacific Coast League Wolfer deferred signing with Manag CT Rodgers until after a conference with w. w. McCredie of the Port land team of the new Pacific Coast International League, with view tt returning to Portland should he no, make good with Sacramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
VETERAN HANK AND SECOND EASTMAN GO TO NEW YORK TANKS

Eddie Plank, veteran pitcher, and Derrill Platt, second baseman, were traded to the New York Americans by the St. Louis Americans for five players and cash. sfs8sfaf
 The New York club gave in ex change Pitchers Shocker and Collop Catcher Uunamaker and infielders Maisel and Gedeon A cash consid eration-the amount of which is not stated-also was given to the St Louis club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
Clever Story
 Dramatically Told in "The Mortal Sin"

In "The Mortal Sin" Miss Dana Metro wonderplay in which dainty Viola Dana will be seen at the Col iseum theatre tonight, is. a gripping melodrama of unusual interest.
 In "The Mortal Sin" Miss aDna has one of the greatest \opportunl- ties of her career and she has ta- ken full advantage of the possibili- ties offered. The part of Jane An derson is replete with dramatic strength, and gives this versatile little star a chance to display her great emotional ability.
 The story tells of the struggles of a young author, George Ander- son, who has to eke out a miserable existence by working as a clerk in the publishing house of the man to whom he is trying to sell his novel. His health fails and his devoted wife implores him not to burn the candle at both ends by working day and night. His novel deals with a wifes sacrifice of her honor to bring success to her husband, al so a novelist How the experience of his hero becomes the experience of George Anderson, the author him. self, how the sacrifice of the woman of his novel becomes the sacrifice of Jane Anderson, is told in this powerful story of the present day.
 Miss Dana is supported by a cast of unusual excellence in '"The Mortal Sin" The role of George Anderson has been entrusted to Robert Walker, one of the ablest of Metro leading men. Another Me tro favorite is Augustus Phillips, who has the part of the publisher, and others prominent in the cast are Henry Leone, Louis B. Foley, Ricca Allen and Lady Thompson. In addition, Charlie Chaplin will be shown in "One A. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
SP0R I s
FORMER CHAMP OF CANADA KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Word reached Dawson recently of the death in action in France of Freddy Wyatt, the well-known Yu kon boxer. Fred w. Wyatt was 6 native of Hull, Quebec, and fol years he held the amateur boxing championship of Canada. He had lived in Dawson for some years leaving with Capt. George Blacks Yukon contingent in the summer oI 1916. He was married while 1T traiing in Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
SKI CHAMP SKATERS RECORD IN PRACTICE FOR NATIONAL MEET

Ragner Omtvedt, professional ski champion, set an informal record for the Cary slide recently at Chicago while practicing for the national championship meet to be held there soon. He made jump of TO feet. The record is 165 feet. which he es- tablished several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
Light Makes a
 Mess of KimonO.

This is the story of a mishap and a kimono, and as the kimono is Fay Tincher's it is necessarily and nat urally one with wide black and white stripes, one of those unblush- ing kimonos which stand out in a crowd of other kimonos. The scene was store, being filmed at night, and Fay hung said kimono over an electric bulb. Enter electrician, who turns on the juice, company sniffs, sees smoke, runs and rescues one half of kimono. Scene postponed. Fay and kimono on hand bright and early next morning, the kimono camoufaged with patches which will not show on screen. Fay was fined one box of candy and prom ised not to use electric bulbs as dress hangers in future. Forgiven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
FIFTEEN BELOW AT THIS DATE DURING
 DURING LAST YEAR

On Feb. 1st last year it was 1 } below zero as compared with 33 above today Last year the coldesI weather O. the year was experienced during the early part of February Everyone is praying that tomorrow will not see the sun shine so that the groundhog cannot see his shad- ow Today it is colder in Seattle and Portland than it is in Juneau and Eagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
Pauline Frederick
 Continues at Dream.

Pauline Frederick in "The Slave Market" one of the best dramatic productions in which she has ever appeared in in Juneau, will con tinue tonight and tomorrow at the Dream theatre The last episode O. "A Lass of the Lumberland" is al so shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cahdes l3 linotype faces. the lates: styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern In every particulars sonly one quality ee printing-JHE eEsT-Prfces reas onAble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING

Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards, invitations, announcements and oth or society and professional stationery -Empira Printing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

unable to make the best showing
 against Miske.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

START THE MONTH RIGHT by phoning your grocery order to Goldstein's Emporium. phone 101.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, 50c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

royal old andp lives O anda andg if e o doca Amongth America olfis n ar two he n mew openth haye bronze atem clnsco of the and a slsas o another champions p: :av M
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

Dine at the Gastineau Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

Give us your next order Tor tranS fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Mitchell Inquiry
Called 'Tonnmyrot'
Frank J. Godsol, Who Cav.
Fusion Fund $4,000, I'm.
willing Witness

Frank J. Godsol, OF Paris, who sss.
he has an income Of 100000 year =,
sharch older in the Tecla Cof1pany ;s~
oilers, Of Fifth Avenucs testified Voc
terday that he gave his personal chec.
for $4,000 TO John Purroy Mitche,
week before election. Mr. Godsol ,a;s
he destroyed the check, and didn,.
know whether it was Endorsed by Sam
Lewisohn, treasurer of the Mitchell.
Fusion campaign committee.
Mr.. Godsoi was an unwilling witne.,
and until Assistant District Attornsv
Kilroe threatened to take him beeo,s
the grand jury he declined 70 20 inn
his personal affairs.
II never met Mr.. Mitchell in my bfs
| considered him strongly pro-Aily. and
was afraid THAI if any ohcr admin
istration succeeded him il wou,a
slacken the war policy Of the Un;teo
States To go through this damnoa
tommyrot seems foolish 10 me-" '''N'-
Don't you think" asked Mr. Kilro,
chat you are doing mo a favor by SOM
ing here and talking 80
Il certainty ara net doing mvserf
favor. gave ava $4,000 and now
have 10 % through this
Mr.. Godsol vas accompanied BY
representative OF the law firm q.
Stanchfield & Levy.
Mr.. kiI,oe uncovered the fact thu,
s2.146 was given by the Fusion head.
quarters at Madison Avenue and Eas.
l30th STREE to three pastors of neora
Baptist churches ii Harlem. The
were the Rev. H. Arthur Butcher, of Al
West l36th Street, pastor of st. Paul's
Baptist Church; the Rev ". II. Rrorr
Of l43 West 121st Street, pastor Of H.
metropolitan Baptist Church. and .ls
Rev. 6. II. Simn1s, OF l31 West ls,s.
Street, pastor of the Union Baps,s,
Church.
Mr.. Bucher said he got $50 70,
speaking on October q. and alr. Brown
and AR: simms got The same for speak.
ing. They employed workers at IS a
day to distribute literature. The wit.
ness said the services OF the nepra
baptists were solicited in the campaign
by Fusion headquarters. and the neeoti.
atoms were conducted by sir. Butcher
who was president Of the union Of
negro Baptist ciergymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Fire Record

A Vt
l22-lao lane st Charles cie.e. so 600
i;4o-24o Grand st., Third Avenue K f. ca;
;ool house: tIlJ'ing 49,
:l3-l5 Renwick St: unknown slight,
5;.o-IS4 Morris Park ay: unknown $500
5'ly-i3s W. 3sth 81. JONI Spano. slight
o,--lS ". sih s.. Mr. Miller rnknown
S2i-2l34 Cd av.; T Rubin: slight
9:25-East River and Hunts Point az SIX som..
Daily q lvans. unknown
lO-4o-lio3 Grand ConeoGrse; rri:nson Pearson:
lo:5o-55th St, a,d sth as.; automobile Rsbsoc,
Schmidt; slight
p. NJ
l2:l.-:o5 Herr. s.. Samuel Cohen; trihias.
II 35-33l +. 43d St. Joseph Condi. $500
1;2o--157 l.. ll0th st: Solomon R.snir $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
The Weather Report

WAsliiNCToN. 1'n. 5s disturbance If ste
'..pnn'nwest type X central ongh, OYER yssier,i
Il'a, win rapidly rs'ng pressure - tie
ara ' SHOWS basc fahcl III the central valleys aad
IN me.'~n upper Lake region: and nodesat raas
''e,e were also light II Eastern New Ing
'sna ana tho Northwest. Elsewhere tbs weather
MI ~ apprecabiy warmer cast Of the Mississippi
ann snn considerably colder IL tho plains states
Iu,es remain above tho seasonai average as A
1''o rouh"est disturbance Will ,aovs east north
ehsiHMd during Sunday attended ty sroYs over
ine Nor'h. SHOWS and rains over thc Central and
River reaching Sew England sunday nigd. I'd
pobaby continuing Monday from the lower lake
FAR Nor Jay. W
.o WI" ,,, Dc warner sl,'aay IN The 'o1ilo ar
h1tos. TN" i"aer ONO Valley and The upper lake
u viii bc colder Monday IN TIE upr.r Ohio
valley. the lower lake region aud the middle and
south Atlantic states
orccasts for Special Localities. Ia .,eri, Penn
wanna Snc" sunday IA north. snow rain
co'e,r '''''''' "a''"'' ''o'"'S ''''f'"s ana
,o Nes j., Iersey . Increasing G'odinsss sunqsy ~.
portion slightly "siTner. Monday clearing and
Eastern New Yosf-lpcreaslng cloudness and
slightly warmer SUNDAY followed ly snow: Monde,
ipcs srosa spncrla colder North and wc5t
soutIern New E;.c!and--rair Sunday SNOW at
rigll' and Monday
Western New matchmaking clouaiuess slin-
day. followed ~ oca SHOWS. Monday .ocai SHOWS
and somewhat colder.
Local Official Record Tho following official re-
nrh IRON ttn. Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last .wen'y fo'~ hour. IN comparisen
with the corresponding date Of last year.
lsls. 1917: 1918 1917.
6 : n. ..: j. j n. ... q +
y ?. IN. ..-.. 10 - . y. M 49,. u -
T. N. .... % 42ill y. III ... % ls
Highest temperature yesterday. Is degrees lat
J., % D. r. lowest; - Cat i2lj a; no Average.
81 average same date las; year. rs average Tor
same da.o for thirs t5rec years. II.
a NE p nj. "a p M. -
Barometer Readings
4, m...2e.Sl y. m...ea..6 p. m. 20. %
Local Official Forecast. -1ncrcasirg cioudiness n
day and slightly warner followed ny STOW To-
morrow clearing and colder: moderate shifting
Winds. Incoming north" est, tonight. aud probably
increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
DEATHS

Helen and Joseph McArdlc. Funeral Mon
day. at $50, from his late residence, 70
Alexander av. tl3Sth STD thence to 81
lerore's Church. where requiem n'ass
will he offered for the repose OF hie soul
METZ
General Wayne Council. No. as. Jr. Q.
u. A. NJ. Brothers: You are requested to
attend the funeral service OF our late
brother. Henry J. Metz. on sunday. Jan,
nary 9. at his late residence, $50 South Sd
1T, at D. m Earl +. Bailey. Councillor.
Joseph +. Hazelett. Secretary.
NELSON On Friday, January !. 1'lS. at
her residence. . Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn. Elisa Spencer. widow OF the Rev
Thomas a. Nelson. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
NEWAT On Thursday. January ]. l"lS. in
the 1ith year Of her age. Catherine Cece''a
Ncway beloved wife Of Edward Nova!
aud mother OF Edward. Herbert. Percy and
ella Neway Mrs. Anthony Mayer. A.
Mrs. Vincent Rehn,an and Mrs. John An.
non. Funeral from her late residence, l3'o
Madison st. Brooklyn. Monday. Jan
uafy {. at 10 n. M. thence to st. brig'd
Church. lntcrment st. Johns Cemetery.
o'FARRELL~January j.. 1918. the Rev.
NJ. G. O'Farrel rector Church of the Holy
Innosents. 37th st. and Broadway fu-
neral Monday 10 n. M. tntcrment Cal
vary Cemetery.
PAINE Matilda Scott. Services THE Fu-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway. SSth ST.
auspices Actors Fund.
PERRYIn France. on December -. 1917.
of ccrehro-spinal meningitis, Franklin
Perry, Master Signal Electrician. Signal
Corps. with American ENpsditionary Force,
son of the late Oliver Hazard and Maria
Moore Perry of Elmhurst. Long Island, in
the 3lst year Of his age.
PHlLLIPS-January 3. 1918. Mrs. Frcderika
Phillips. Services at her late residence
81 Saratoga av. Brooklyn. p. IN. Inter
ment Sunday morning, Evergreen Gene
terry.
sCHLossER Suddenly. William beloved
husband o. Margaret Schlosser tnce Clan
cv' and beloved fathcr OF Christina
S'hosser 'ner 1'aihie, and beloved
brother. FUNERAL from hi: late residence
"a FAST TEA H.. Monday. at 9 Il {;
thence To- 81. Eoc,s Church, where sol
ca.n requiem mass will be offered TO- tho
repose of his soul. lnterment st. Ray
0onds.
sCH;NE!DEK- On January :, i9,lS, Kate
Schneider (nee McKeonl. beloved wife OF
Charles Schneider. native of Ballinagh
County Cavan, Ireland Funeral from her
late residence. 645 st. AIMS av.. on Mon
st. Ansclm's Church. linton av. and 155th
st. lnterment st. Eaynonds Cemetery.
SCHWACOFER- Charles. aged seventy-two
years. Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, seth st. Crank
Campbel's).
SHEA On January 9. 1918. Timothy s.,
ss, en' h;s Of ,s. ';de W. nsa w.
"ati st '" ~" S,'n,icr s',le''r' Intoe,s,
~ Pa,nnnda as, -. >. III pw.l, ",,J
Montreal ,.asers n,onse cony anu
suLzBEEGhN On Friday. January g.
her,,e 40 si,.eg year. Sol"nion SH a1
tor snd l1vr,, cn,,has W. 't ~, W.
Florence Herzov Fnnera '"e ser ,.;s' "s,
Ten,o)e Ee,h.E sth au snd -Eth -. a.
lar g.
r,o. 'a""a'' - az ~ d. M
iNoI,AN--on January T.. Mary Agnes
5'arrs ' co Funeral Monday January
K;ncsh,;S,,e. Tissues '' t osi na,!ey av'
JoSn 49, .''.m's 30 'ns Nhuf9i OF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
MARRIAGES

DAVIS -ROTHSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Noths.ein. eli 15o West S,th st, announce
She marriage Of their daughter Mirinm
10 Mr.. Arthur l.. Davis. at the Hotel AS
tor on January >, i9lS.
FISHER -BEwLEY On SATURDAY. January
!. ialS in Christ Church. Lockport, N. v.
by the Rev w II. G. Lewis. Margaret
Anne. daughter &C Mr. Joseph Hcwley. TO
Dr.. c. lc,iny Fisher. Of Ne'v York City.
PAHCFLLS DiTMARS Nv. and Mrs.
Chauncsy l. {. Nitmars announce tne
marriage of. their daughter, Miss Alice
Naomi pitmars, 10 Leon G. farcelis. o.
New Providence, N. J.. at their home n
Summit, n. l.. on January l, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
BIRTHS

PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Par
her, ~ ga Fark av., New No-N NiN'
January l. daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST IsANI1I:UUKs

loST.--l' ssshook SO inr.59l Of The .>o,th
River savings isant. Payment st.tne,
keturn to bank. II West S4th 81. XIV
urA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
aud In Mcnoriam Notices may be
tslcphoncd 10 The Tribune any time
Up 10 midnight for Insertion In me
+ vat days paper. just CALI
Beckman 5000
and read the notice "a you wiAh II tn
serted. Bill for same will he mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
loo. 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
long ss;AND
MUNITION PLANT SITE.

Acreage for sale On Long Island. suitable
for n.uiiit.on plant OF Other iuanufac curing.
Railroad siding and water facilities TO be
had. .srsc Old house could be used as mill,
no restrictions. Address Acreage, Box az.
Tribune Gihec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Bi Sl\ESS CHANCES

WANTED. 49, PRESIDENT OR TREAS
lEER FOR STEEL COMPANY: MIST
lNNt.ST ABOUT $50 ofn !. G. A 7su
MADISON AVE-. ~ Y. t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

4, m. .2eSl y m...eH..5 : p % .
Local Official Forecast. -lncrcasi.g coudlness 70
day and slightly warner followed ny SION To-
clearing and colder: moderate shifting
Winds becoming northH est tonight. aud probably
Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

NJ RS Refined yonig r;nclisl r.o.,,.an, eo~
e-owng children: $40 would 40 Sons) or Wost
cvcoiioi, ro.erences. Mis- Shea Agenr 70 Ia.i
al Murra. Hill GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
FURNISHED ROOMS
WiST SlD,.

NASNi>'-JNN HEIGHTs Comfortable room. FL
e4is.'e ie.ae. pllA i-eattas-. tHs hsihioous' >.
g a't- s.f..,ef- cc't-i'fi4f h.-ii.ess "eu~
invac erasiniei Audubon ;-ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

IL MtsT 18Th >icey i.4als. pa 'rlnt suite -, 80
rooms. Aa... GQe.Ji's aa4E meet. Lieiieas'''
reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

PUBLIC COOK Excellent. institution: rlorss,v
hospital. iicean Agency. Isl West Z0tli 8; ,4ir
phoic i493 Chalsca. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

COOK end WAITRESS: word HE pace tcgoihe -;
COOK sAo. waitress s.: will satisfy the most OK
~ t'ng. Coonia Employment Agency - " 4ad s.,
Je Nanserailt 3S9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

WANTED by Scotch Protestant chambern,ad m
st:on IL private family wages s3l cjtv n,
r"Vntry Colonial Employment AgcncJ IS Yves;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Highest temperature yesterday. g degrees lat
As .. 1n). lowest. - tat i2:l5 a. no avcragc
II, average same date las; year IS. average for
a!ne da.e for thsr slhrer oar II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND
 GARDEN.

My neighbors are surprised to sec me looking so we'll for they thought would not live 10 see summer l had such pain around my heart as to cause me to faint knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St Louis told me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and | now feel better than In all my life l am doing my own work, at tending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house" flt Is sim
 pie. harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam - nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded
 A C. Jennings. and druggists every where. (ady)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
MARY MILES MINTER
 IN DRAMA AT ROYAL
DARLING OF SILENT DRAMA AP, PEARS TCDAY N LATEST PLAY.
 SPECIAL COMEDY ALSO.

Mary Miles Winter is again here to delight her hundreds of admirers, appearing al the Royal theatre today in her latest special feature, Powers That Pray This is one of Miss MinteI greatest pieces and she en- acts a part that will please everyone.
 There is no time when Mary Miles Winter does not delight her audi cnccs. She is just as good in comedy as in drama, and for that reason finds Eo difficulty in cnactine highly yer satilc roles She is one of the screens youngest artists and became a fa- voiitc soon after her initial venture in motion pictures She is aways gcod and in the particular drama at the Royal today, enacts part that
 suits splendid artistic temperament and d part that will deliGht everyone.
 On the same bill today is the latest comedy by the rough and tumble comedy artist known as "linky- Dmk He hasn't been at the Royal for some little time but he bobs up today in his latest scream of fun and trolic Tn the Wrong Flat The piece is in two parts and is d roar from start to finish
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
"THE DEVILS DOUBLE"
 AT PRINCESS TODAY
William S. Harts Newest Picture Deals With Man Who Was So Bad That he Was Used as a Model for a Picture of
 the Devil.

! Al different times in your life, you
 have no doubt heard of bad men and maybe you have seen some of the
 so called bad men of the west. but did you ever see a man who was go bad that the badness could be seen in 1 his eyes and that he was so bad look ing that wonderful painter taok , him as a model for a picture of that master of badness the Devil? Will liam S Hart the hero of the small 1 hcyg, the idol Of all women and the greatest mate star in the $. A. Lynch corporation, who has played some pc Culiar parts and intcrpretated somo mighty wicked men on the screen win reach the zenith of his career today at the Princess theatre when he takes the part of Bowie" Blake in the picture The Devils Double"
 This picture has number of thrills that arc away aDoye the ordinary run of thrills and each one is big enough for the lone lhrill in any ordinary cast One of the most startling is that cf d death fight in burning cabin for the possession of girl, whose husband they have iuso killed Another k the sight of two outlaws of the lowest type planning the deH5 crate murder of the occupants of. a mountain cabin. Bowie" who is our own "BiH' saves the life of a girl by shooting the head off a rattlesnaAe that is coiled just at her feet
 The story of the plot is one of the strongest that he has ever played in ana deals with the regeneration of a man whose love for a beautiful girl leads him into the vilds to seek the higher life and thereby gain her love.
 Any one who ever was lucky enough to see a faro-bank layout in the days of gambling in the West will appreciate the Hart portrayal of this particular scene Some of the most beautiful specimens of night photo graphy ever obtained is achieved in this production.
 The comedy for today is one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

In the Chancery Court of Garland County Ark Gcorsia State Savings Association and Edward w. Bell Trustee Plaintiffs, ys. Minnie C. Webb Calvin j. Webb, ct al, De fcndants.
 The defendants, J. w. Jenkins Company, Eastern Cloak and Suit Company Bedding Brothers and Com pauy, Rothschild Brothers Hat Com pany Brown Shoe Company. The Morgan Anderson Company, Singer Moss Clothing Company. Schwarz X Wild, HaFgalne. .Mckittrick Dry Goods Company C. N Rix, Trustee are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho complaint of the plaintiffs, Georgia State Savings Association and Ed ward W Bell, Trustee
 Witness my hand and the seal oC said court this 2Gth day of July, A D. 1918.
 F W. EOWI4ES. Clerk s W, GABRATT, Attorney ad litem.
 S-2-5w