davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
That Is Exactly the Way Tindall
Says His Rheumatism
Acted.

81 had never taken dose of Ia "a.
in my life till some six weeks ago
hut | have received more benefit ron
the three bottles l have just finished
than from all the other medicines
have taken put together" said Geo
r. Tindall of 6002 Eighteenth Ave.
South, Seattle, the other day. Mr.. Tin.
dali has been a railroad man nearly
all his life up to nine years ago, and
is now employed at the Skinner &
Eddy Ship Yards.
"For several years." he continued
~ suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscles of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow and feel like they
we're tied in a knot. l had no appetite
and the little I forced down didn't do
me much, if any good. My kidneys
worried me night and day, l had an
awful misery up and down my spine,
and my back right over my kidneys
would hurt so bad that if | stopped
over it would almost kill me to
straighten up again. l couldn't rest
well at night, and many time
would wake up at midnight and never
sleep another wink the balance of the
night, then my back would start hurt
ing so bad that l could hardly get up
out of bed.
81 guess l have taken most every
kind of medicine sold without getting
a bit of relief, and I was in mighty
bad shape when l decided to see if
Tanlac would help me. Well, l can
honestly say that l haven't had an
ache or a pain since shortly after I
started on Tanlac. l sleep like log
at night, and my wife laughs and tells
me that Pm liable to eat US both out
of house and home if | keep on with
the appetite Tanlac has given me.
feel so well and hearty in every way
that have told the boys down at the
how much good Tanlac has
done for me, for l hope that my ex-
perience will be the means of helping
others who may have troubles like
had"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by the |
H. 7. Davis drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
CANDIDATES

For United States Senator lions
term):
Frank L. Moore, Moscow, Idaho
For United States Senator (short
term):
James H. Hawley, Boise, Idaho
John F. Nugent, Boise, Idaho.
For Representative in Congress:
Perry w. Mitchell, Nezperce
Idaho.
L. I. Purcell, weiser, Idaho.
For Governor:
Frank Martin, Boise, Idaho.
H. F. Samuels, Samuels, Idaho
Edward A. Van Sicklin, Weiser,
Idaho.
For Lieutenant Governor:
John M. Clark, Deitrick, Idaho.
T. G. Wilson, Eden, Idaho.
Oscar G. Zuck, Kimberly, Idaho.
For Secretary of State:
w. T. Dougherty, Richfeld, Idaho.
w. A. Fife, Pocatello, Idaho.
For State Auditor:
w. p Rice, Jerome, Idaho.
Clarence VanDeusen, Boise, Idaho
For State Treasurer:
Ernest L. Parker, Cottonwood,
Idaho.
For Attorney General:
B. A. Cummings, Pocatello, Idaho
T. A. Walters, Caldwell, Idaho.
For Inspector of Mines:
Edward Schv;erd, Boise, Idaho.
William J. ]. Smith, Wallace,
Idaho.
For State Senator:
J. w. Tyler, Emmett, Idaho.
For State Representative:
H. A. Pugh, Montour, Idaho.
For County Commissioner list Dist.):
Charles F. Jensen, Sweet, Idaho.
For County Commissioner (2nd Dist:
Walter Knox, Emmett, Idaho.
For County Commissioner (3rd Dist:
Charles ]. Fuller. Emmett, Idaho.
For Clerk of District Court:
Geo. F. Church, Emmett, Idaho.
R. B. Wilson, Emmett, Idaho.
Cor Sheriff:
w. D. Mcfarland, Emmett, Idaho /
Dave Nichols, Emmett, Idaho.
COR County Treasurer:
S. o. Zachman, Emmett, Idaho
Tor County Assessor:
David ]. MCGOWAN, Emmett,
Idaho.
or Coroner:
c. D. Bucknum, Emmett, Idaho.
or Surveyor:
E. E. Forshay, Emmett, Idaho.
or Prosecuting Attorney:
J. P. Reed, Emmett, Idaho. /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
Worth While Quotation.

From the vast solitudes OF city
streets the army OF the Lonely Folk
IL drawn"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
JUDICIAL
CANDIDATES

For Justice OF the Supreme Court:
Alfred Bulge, Pocatello, Idaho,
For Judges of District Court:
Ed L. Bryan, Caldwell, Idaho.
Isaac F. Smith, Weiser, Idaho.
Harry S. Workman, Emmett,
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ET ECTTON AND
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

Pursuant to law, notice hereby
purpose OF nominating candidates
onces Will be held the regular polling
county IDAHO
election polls will all
electors 10 o'clock Of
the following list
dates Tor
the County Auditor Of Gem County, Idaho
been certified to said office
said being alphabetically
nation and title of office for o.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

In witness whereof have heeunto my official
18th day of August, 1918
1sean B. WILSON, County Auditor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

ELLA T. BREoHEAKS.
County Superintendent.
First publication, August Is, 1918.
Last publication, Sept. 5, 1918.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end of misery and actual suf
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoided
by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Give them trial. They only cost
quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Ethel Barrymore
To Appear in Ne.v
English COMEDY

Ethel Barrymore, on Monday even
ing, May 6, will produce the third play
of her present season at the Empire
Theatre, comedy in three acts en-
titled Belinda" which was success
fully produced last week in London
with Irene Vanbrugh in the title role,
the part in which Miss Barrymore will!
be seen here.
The confused success of "The on
Chance" at the Empire has convinced
both Miss Barrymore and ALT Hayman,
general manager for Charles Frohman,
Inc, that at this time the public is
eager for comedy and prefers that
form of theatrical entertainment to
serious drama. For that reason they
have decided to present "Belinda"
now, and to postpone the promised
production of Edward Sheldon's new
play, "The Bridge of Sighs," and the
revival of Sir Arthur w. Pinero's
mid hannel" until next season.
In the original announcement of the
plans for Miss Barrymore's current
season at the Empire it was stated
that it was her intention to lay the
foundation for an extensive and varied
repertory, and that no play presented,
no matter how successful it might be,
would be allowed to run for more than
limited period. In accordance with
this arrangement "The Off Chance"
will be withdrawn at the height of its
success to permit the production of
the new comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

The next day Mr.. Buchanan went to
Mr.. Wheatley's office and told the lat
ter what wonderful man Mr.. Lewis
was.
Why he said. che memorized the
whole of Hamlet in less than two
hours"
1.-TWO hours nothing" laughed the
manager of Niblo's Garden. "Mr. Lewis
has played that part more than twenty
times"
For three months after that Mr..
Buchanan was looking for Mr.. Lewis
with club, because, he said, the joke
had injured his dignity.
All his life Mr.. Lewis, in addition to
acting, has made a close study of
botany, and directly after the Civil
War he was appointed professor of
botany at the University of Virginia.
Mr. Lewis is Southerner and a de-
scendant of one of the. oldest and
proudest families in America. His an
cestors came to this country about
1865 and were descended from royal
blood in Wales. Descendants of the
original five brothers who came to this
country arc now scattered throughout
the United States, but are more largely
represented in Connecticut, Rhode ISL
and and Virginia. Mr.. Lewis is an
enthusiastic student of genealogy and
can place his finger on every relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Duo, Hart and Diamond, Marie Lo.
BuSHW1CK.-Grace La Rue, "Levi
tation," Mrs. 7. Whifen, Wright and
Dltrich, Whipple Huston, Primrose
Four, Musical Johnsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Office Boys Error
Made Actor Learn
Unnecessary Part

Lewis Stone, whose portrayal of An
thony Weir in Eugene Walters play
Nancy Lee" at the Hudson Theatre,
is regarded as another brilliant
achievement in an unusually success
ful career, is not a vindictive person,
for which fact one Office boy employed
by the estate of Henry B. Harris mas
reason to be abundantly thankful. A
man Of less tolerance would in all
probability have long ago made that
particular youth very hard to find.
Mr.. Stone was in Los Angeles act
Ing before motion picture camera
when he was summoned to attend re-
hearsals in New York Of Nancy Lee"
Ee had not read the rlay and had only
a very sketchy idea of the part that
was to be his, but he blessed the fore
thought of the Harris office when, on
the day he was leaving the Pacific
Coast, he received transcript of his
role. During his trip across the con-
tinent he applied himself diligently to
mastering it, with the result that when
he walked into the Hudson Theatre
one morning to report his presence and
readiness for action he was letter per
feet in part that was not and never
had been in Nancy Lee" The Office
boy mentioned in the foregoing, in
some fashion probably inexplicable to
or by any one but some other office
boy, had managed to forward the
wrong script and Mr.. Stone had put in
number of hours and considerable
mental effort making himself familiar
with set of lines for which he never
Will have any use. When the confusion
had passed and explanations had been
made, Stone was less exasperated than
any one else concerned. He simply
turned to on the Dart of Weir and
within forty-eight hours knew that as
we'll as he did the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Jof-c on Mexican Buchanan. then one
OIL the greatest Shakespearian actors
IL was during run of Hamlet" at
Ine Chatham Square Theatre and Mr.
buchanan was sorely in need of some
one to play the King
The play was billed for that night
and, with only two hours before the
rise OF the curtain, Mr.. Buchanan was
without man for the King. Finally
IN desperation he sent messenger to
William Wheatley, manager of Nib!o's
Garden, asking the latter to send him
an actor who could play the King in
Hamlet" Mr.. Wheatley sent Mr.. Lewis
and when Mr.. Lewis arrived at the
theatre he told Mr.. Buchanan he would
wing" it for him. To ewing" NAV
meant that an actor would do the best
ne could, relying on several prompters
IN the wings for assistance. Mr.. Bu-
chanan was horror stricken.
My God!" he said. You'll ruin the
piece and my reputation"
With shrug of his shoulders Mr..
Lewis entered dressing room and
commenced to make up for the part.
The prompters were distributed among
the wings and when his cue came Mr..
Lewis, as the King, stalked across the
boards. Not line did he miss. and
when he made his first exit the ap-
plause was dcafening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
BROOKLYN

Observation-Disclosures Revue, Omar
ried via Wireless" Somewhere in
France" Ryan and Lee, Eddie Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

between the German Kaiser and the
6erman people, all of them being cut
hroats, robbers and scoundrels.
When Mr.. Patch first produced this
play at his theatre in Pittsburgh, The
f'tt, 1t lost thousands of dollars. This
was last fall About that time the
cir was full Of peace talk, and a good
deal of Mr.. Patch's dialogue in "The
Nan Who Stayed at Home" was con-
sdered gross exaggeration.
From Pittsburgh Mr.. Patch took the
Play to Chicago. There he lost good
many more thousands Of dollars. But
ne STUCK to it. When asked the other
cay why he did so he replied; "Be-
cause / knew it was only question
OF time when the American people would
realize that peace talk was futile until
'he German people were given thor
oush beating. AS this realization has
aawned on the American people the
value Of the play has risen"
Ar. Patch said that he wanted to
give the greatest measure of credit for
'he play 70 three OF his associates who
s'uck to it with him in the face of
Encouragement. "They have not given
nae permission to use their names" he
sS'd' but am going to use them any
way. Two OF them live in Pittsburgh,
John c. Dilworth and Grant Curry.
iae latter is now lieutenant in the
'1"th Field Artillery, National Array,
.'@''oned at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
va. The third is A. &. Fontana, of
MIS- city. Had it not been for the
patriotic broad -mindedness Of these
'arse gentlemen, The Man Who Stayed
% nome would have been impossible.
want TO say In ending that my
associates and myself think Theodore
Roosevelt IL the greatest patriot in
america to-day, because he is the only
essa In this country who clearly fore
-" Sermanys intentions when the
"ar broke out. We all believe in uni
's'sal compulsory military training az
:. permanent policy for the United
'S.es and would give almost anything
nave 70 see such law adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
An Actor Who Has
Played Fifteen
Hundred Parts

With record of more than sixty years
on the stage and more than fifteen hun
dsed different parts to his credit, James
II. Lewis, who plays the Judge with
William Hodge in the Lee Shubert pro-
Iduction of "A Cure for Curables," at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, is be-
lieved to have accomplished more in
Ahe theatrical line than any other lv-
ang professional.
Mr. Lewis's first appearance was at
the Chatham Square Theatre in 1855.
where he played in ''The Stranger"
Before he had been on the stage ten
years Mr.. Lewis had memorized from
twelve to fifteen complete plays from
Shakespeare, and it was his unlimited
knowledge of this great playwright
that enabled him to play a practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Plays That Remain
Only One Week More

The last week of the long and pros
porous engagement of "Chu Chin
Chow" at the Century Theatre begins
tomorrow night Owing to the great
expense of the company Of 300 players,
Elliott, Comstock & Gest are disin-
cllned to compete with the warm
weather.
The tenth capacity week of "Her
Country at the Harris Theatre, offers
New Workers the last opportunity to
see this play of Kultur in its native
LAIR The play is to. go at once to
other leading cities, neglecting the
customary one week theatres about
town.
At Henry Miller's Theatre "The
Fountain of YOUTH" by Louis Evan
shipman, enters upon its fourth and
final week. Next week Henry Miller
will revive "a Marriage of Conven
ience,' by Sydney Grundy. In the
cast are Billie Burke, Mr. Miller,
Lowell Sherman, Lucille Watson. Frank
kemble Cooper and Frederick Lloyd
Eyes or No." Arthur Goodrichs plav
of a rich and poor family, ends it's
long stay at the Longacre next Satur-
day night. There will be two COM
panies presenting this play next sea-
son.
A. II. Woods will send Lincoln J..
Carriers war melodrama, "An Ameri-
can Ace" on tour after this week to
arouse patriotism in the other leading
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
One-Week Stands

Bronx Opera House
Arlss in Hamilton"
Columbia. .Burlesque Wonder Show
Loew's 18th Avenue
"The Man From Wicklow"
Majestic. ............"T he Gypsy Trail"
Montauk. Ruth Chatte rton
Standard. ."Way Marry ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
An Experiment To Be
Tried IN Forensic Drama

A problem-play, at the end Of which
the audience will be asked to discuss
the problem. will be a novelty to be
introduced at Cooper Union. beginning
April %. The PEOPLES Institute will
conduct this experiment.
The first play selected for this pur-
pose is "The Slave With Two Faces"
by Mary Carolyn Davies, and it will
be given by cast in which the prin-
cipal roles are taken by professional
actors, and the smaller parts by mem
bers of the Peoples Art League. The
author or her representative Grill
answer questions.
This is really novel combination
Of the community-drama and the pub
lie forum movement" said DR.. E. F.
Sanderson, director of the PEOPLES In
stitute, land it is the logical ou.grcwth
of the use Of thefstage for didactic pur-
poses. From the time of the ancient
Greeks to that Of Ibsen and Bernard
Shaw, there have been playwrights who
deliberately used the stage to teach"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
The Play that
Turned Failure
Into Success
Crowth of Patriotism, Saued
"The Man Who Stayed
At Home"

season or two ago there was pro-
dpeed in New York play called "a
Successful Calamity" and everybody
.sreed that the title was quite re-
narkable. So was the play. At the
rorty.eighth Street Theatre there is
,lav which might be called "a sue
Useful failure" It's name really is
aThe Man Who Stayed at Home" Will
lam A. Brady first produced it in
America under the title of "The White
Feather" three years ago. As such it
vas failure.
An enterprising young producer from
Pittsburgh, William Moore Patch, took
hold of it, changed its name and
straightway lost many thousands of
dollars on it. But the difference be-
tween Mr.. Brady and Mr. Patch is this:
Mr.. Patch stuck and Mr.. Brady didn't.
To be sure Mr.. Patch rewrote the
play completely. Originally the scenes
we're laid in England and the action
vas based upon the movement Of Amer
lean troops across the Channel to the
Western front. The scene is still Eng
land, but Mr.. Patch has centred the
action around the movement of Amer
lean troops through England on their
way to the Western Front. In addition
to this, he has written into the dialogue
lines as to what should be done with
German spies in America; the need of
universal compulsory military train
ing law as permanent policy for the
United States, and last, but not least,
the assertion that there is no difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

IN the country, no matter how far re-
moved or of what branch of the origi-
nal settlers in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
One Jones Who
Makes Sets in
the Plays Mood
He Visits No Foreign Chimes
Nor Vuunts Himself
at Home

Making an ordinary name extraordi-
nary by genius must be fascinating
pastime. Some day when Robert Ed
mond Jones is not so very busy, which
happens seldom, and when there is an
opportunity to look up the work of
lingo Jones in the sixteenth century,
an interesting monograph may be
written concerning Four Centuries of
Joneses in the Theatre at Large.
Meanwhile, some work of the pres
ent-day Jones is available in the set
tings for the Ibsen season at the Plym-
outh Theatre. 1t is possible to pre-
pare an Ibsen setting by going to Nor
way for a year, and absorbing atmos-
phere. That has been done. Happily,
it is also possible to go to an Ibsen
rehearsal, think for day, and create
atmosphere, which is the Aethod en-
ployed by Robert Edmond Jones.
Briefly, as the artist himself out
lined his process, it is possible and
normal for an artist to cast aside all
tradition, all realism, and put himself
simply in the place of the playwright
whose play is to be staged. The play
wright expresses himself in words.
The artist expresses the same senti-
ments in color and design, and the re
suit is setting that is Enthusiastically
in the mood of the play
The outline of his method was as
much as could be cleaned from several
conversations with Jones. He seldom
talks of himself. He has been ac
claimed as the best scenic artist of
the modern stage, but no one will
make MIN admit any claim to immor-
tally. That is one of his differences
from the common or grinnichvili art
list. He will discourse upon a thousand
interesting topics, as to the marvellous
and unappreciated ability of property
men to find exactly the right sort of
chair, Of porcelain stoves such as he
secured for the second setting of The
Wild Duck" of surprisingly simple
methods Of obtaining gorgeous scenic
effects, but all without once mention
ing himself as an extraordinarily
famous person for his age
There is legend current that fame
came to him first when Granville Bar
ker commissioned hitherto unknown
young man to design a stage setting
with "a room, two windows and a
door" The resulting scene for cha
Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" mad
the theatrical season that year a nota
BILE thing artistically Since then has
come rapid succession of achieve
ments, the Shakespearian scenes for
"Caliban," "Til Eulenspiegel" for the
ballet, and an association with Arthur
Hopkins which has at last given to
audiences an entirely American inter
probation of the "well-bred home" on
the stage. as especially exemplified n
the setting of "a Successful Calamity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
TGV
Work Has Been Resumed
On the Seltuyn Theatre

"oss was resumed Thurzday ON the
~" Setwyn Theatre, on West Forty
,asDha street, between Seventh and
ash'n avenues, and the building will
rushed TO completion. II Is the
p4ssen1 intention Of gslwyn 4 Go. to
.psh tneir handsome new theatre on
August IL.
hs oeswyn Theatre was started last
Through o series Of unforeseen
.ah,asnts, Including failure Of ma
s sss :" be delivered, legal compliea-
'a that could not have been known
aayssscs and similar causes, the
H vss brought to a stop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
The Hibernian Banking
Association
RESOURCES

Chicago,
Statement OF Condition at Commence
ment Of Business May II, 1918.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
29i,711.292.6i
s3i5.560,697.74

SofO,oOV,VS'.tf
Officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.... President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Vice President
RALPH VAN vECHTEN. Vice President
ALEX. ROBERTSON..... Vice President
HERMAN WALDECK. -. Vice President
JOHN c. CRAFT ........ Vice Pre- sident
WILLIAM r. BRUCKNER. Vice. President
JOHN r. WASHBURN. Vice President
WILSON w. LAMPERT Cashier
HARVEY C. VERNON Assistant Cashier
GEORGE r. SMITH. Assistant Cashier
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier
II. ERSKINE SMITH. Assistant Cashier
DAN NORMAN ...... Assistant Cashier
GEORGE A. JACKSON.Asslstant Cashier
REUBEN G. DANIELSoN.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Assistant Cashier
JOHN +. CRADDoCK. Mgr. Credit Dept.
JOSEPH McCURRACH. ............
....,................M Mgr. Foreign Dept.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
WEAK SPOTS IN COLLINS
 STORY OF ASSAULT
Claims He Had STA But Begged the Price of a Meal on Saturday After noon

Developments are expected in the case of James Collins, who late Sat urday night was found lying uncon- scious near Gardner avenue, New London, and who. according to his own story, had been lured 10 the spot and assaulted by two men dressed in the uniform of the United States navy Police officials Investigating the case found s large stone, one side of which was covered with matted blood and hair, which indicate that the man must have been knocked down and hit several times with the stone.
 Collins was very respectfully dressed and told a very plausible story of having been robbed of S74.
 Detective Charles P. Hammond of New London found that Collins and another companion had gone into sev- eral Bank street stores begging for the price of a meal on Saturday af- ternoon. Joseph Harrigan, whom Col lins approached, went to Lawrence hospital and identified Collins as be- ing the one who had approached him and asked him for money.
 Officer Hammond is now looking for the man who was with Collins on Sat urday afternoon and who was last seen going over Town Hill on Satur- NStS IltSnI. I1S might De dUte lO lHTOW q great deal of light upon the case.
 Collins conditions is such that he will be able to leave the hospital on Thursday or Friday. and then he will be taken in hand by the police author ities and an attempt will be made to get to the bottom of his case.
 Meanwhile no trace of the sailors answering to the description given by Collins has been found by the police,