davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Strone Attraction at Hipp.
Using the period durtns which The
Hipp has been closed to strengthen
up his show. Lyons, the proprietor Of
American Maids. Is confident TINT n"
viii be able to produce better show
than has been seen at the Hip thIs
season so far. It viii include Coch-
ran, Cannon and Corella, the three
harmony folks in a line OF the best
Jazz harmony. ali late. that has been
offered yet. Mis- Corella IS lyric Sc
p-aro and will be heard in solo work
Mr.. Abrams. the straight man. is an
excellent entertainer with songs and
dance numbers. while the comedy Is
taken care Of well by that funny. hoy
from Texas. mr.. Cannon Five girls
in the chorus ealiven the show. which
is an English farce comedy entitled
-sThe Cowards." There is more OF :
plot than is usually seen in tabloid,
which adds not a little to the show.
POP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
common

common. The effect OF viewing a
picture taken under sIcn cond lions
is so realistic that ireQuetly persons
become dizzy. Many pictures of air
planes in battle formation are now
being sent to America from the front
and are taken by machines only 4
short distance away. This work IS
extraordinarily hazardous, as TIE
risk OF collision with other machines
is great. Airp1anes are often seen
approaching at terrific speed and
have all the appearance Of being
about to drive into the operator Just
at the moment when the crash is eS-
pected a sudden swerve or loop car
ries the aviator out of range OF the
camera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

Belle Geraldine (Jewe1 Caruen) and
her dancing partner, whose splendid
Broadway clothes cover a fine yellow
streak. This dancer is in love with
Geraldine, and when she proposes to
win a reward of $4,000 through the
dancers impersonation of Black Ji.r.
a bandit, he hesitatingly assents.
Gcraldine's plan is to get" sc
supposed bandit. obtain the reward.
hurry away, and then have the dan
Ger tell the authorities that it was
onI va Joke. and that he is not the
bandit at all. The plan fails because
Black Jim himself captures both Ger
aIdine and the dancer and takes them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
-HE big victory celebration viii
DIG shows American Airnan.

OTx1c SHOWS Sn9Sf1Cstn AlEn4Sm'
The activity of American flying
cameramen is shown in some Of the
recent film releases OF the Division %
Films secured by the United States
Signal Corps ayiators when hy1uE
100 miles an hour upsiec down, thou
sands Of feet above the earth. The
work Of these daredevil fiers is
now being shown in Americas An
swer at The Dixie. TO kairbreadtn
trick Is too risky for American avta-
tors They loop the loop, indulge in
brecth-takiag nose dives and tail
spinS as naturally as walking along
The street. Some OF the most daring
of Americas flying men we're only re-
Gently sitting behind desks in large
mercantile establishments or Walking
behind the pIow in the fields. The
pictures are taken b yam operator in
another machine who follows his sub
iect, clicking off the changing scenes
and stunts" as uncoccernedly as IN
q moving picture studio. Many pie
lures have been made for the benefit
Of the flyers themselves and have not
reached the public With the esta5-
Hshment OF the Division of Films
these thrilling films are becoming
more and more available to the pub
lie and dispute in great measure
some OF the unjust criticism OF the
equipment furnished our air forces
Some wonderful photography has
been accomplished by the UnAed
States Signal Corps. Especially Is
this true OF pictures taken from air
planes. So vivid are many OF the
scenes that spectators have all the
sensations of flying. Swapping Of pic
lures while looping the loop is un-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
4 z. Earnrife SflE.

PrfDceSs Ellls E39oIlls SI1lE-
You VIII like De Luxe Annie At
The Princess tonight. for It is not
6,nIy wen directed and Photographic ;.
but It has good suspense, and most OF
MS like that sort OF thing. The wo:1.
OF Eugene o.Brien as the tough may
not come up to your ideals hardly,
but he turns out pretty fair after all
frank Mills as leading man IS al
that Is necessary. while Norma Tai
madge will put anything over IN
this particular play she does a me
piece of work IN JekJu and Hyde
part, never slipping up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

both to his secret csbic in the MOI
lains. The dancers cowardice purs
him in a bad light. while Black Jim
shows a fine manly streak In the
end the latter turns gentleman and
makes a strong bid for Geraldine,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Fox Star Opens Nelson.

Jewel Carmen, who has gained a
big name forherself as William Fox
star. will be seen today at the Nielsen
theater in ''LawIess Love-" story OF
the stranding of a theatrical com
pany. the principals of which are LII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Girls. Music and Girls.

Girls, Music and Girls.
Arriving in town yesterday, the
ooh sammy" girls are sure to be AT
The Grand tonight. where the pre-
sent a program OF musical merr!menf
said to be surpassed by none and
eoralled by few. Other cities have
been lavish in tehir praise, and II the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Attraction ut HIM.

eritlcs ne right exzpectations are dqeI
TO be f1l6Ied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
$500 RAIsT- oEeoH

no "a con-. Is aill.liFe ais manly
Evening star., 1918-12-15

service pour through !. the streets,
They sometimes take quarters in the
neighborhood for a days rest on
their way to Coblenz. Automobiles
Of all kinds go through the streets.
making the thoroughfare dangerous
for children. ~
THE troops are well behaved. Their
intercourse with the people is cor
rect, and we willingly admit that the
Americanssare good fellows.
COBLENZ. by courier to Nancy.
Thursday. December II (by the As
sociated PTsss) Of parts
Of big GermHn guns are being guard
ed by American troops here awaiting
their formal transfer to the army of
occupation by the Germans. Coblenz
has been one of the German army's
principal assembling points for heavy
artillery. In addition hundreds of
motor trucks. vast quantities of am
munition and other materials have
been assembled here. American SOL
diers are also guarding 1.400 army
wagons which were to be turned over
under the terms of the armistice.
Evening star., 1918-12-15

tuf- the two counties: The presenta-
tion speech will be by Franklin will
liams. member of the Virginia house
of delegates. If the weather is IA
vorable the ceremonies will be held on
the company's drill ground at East
Falls Church. Otherwise they will be
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Headquarters of the company are at
Falls Church. but there are squad or
ganizations- at Fairfax and Vienna,
and the membership is drawn from
we'll over the. two counties. 1t was
organized about year ago under
proclamation of the Governor of vir-
ginia to meet the emergency created
by induction into the federal service
Of the states National Guard troops.
The membership is more than one hun
dred and enlistment is to continue
until the governor announces that the
emergency has passed
Funds for the purchase of uniforms
came partly from the state. partly
by votes of money by two councils
and the commissioners of the two
counties and the rest by private sub
scription.. Rifles were supplied by the
government.
Evening star., 1918-12-15
SUES 70. COLLECT { JUDGMENT.
Mrs. Cornelia r. McSherry Was
Awarded $4,000 Ten Years Ago.

Mrs. Cornelia r. McSherry, formee
wife of J. Roger Mcsherry. has begun
proceedings in the District Supreme
Court to collect a jud6ment for $4,000
damages awarded to her ten years ago
BY the circuit cddrt of Frederick county.
present wife Of Ms McSherry. The judg-
:ment followed q suit for $50, 700 damages
5pr alienation 06 the affections Of the
husband. The plaintiff now resides in
Loudoun county. Va.
an Injunction proceeding against the
present wife and the trustees under the
will Of her father. James R. August;
who died January %. 1914. The fathers
estate Is about Ito be settled and the
former wife expresses. the fear that
funds may be transferred which might
prevent her from collecting her judg-
ment against her successful rival
Evening star., 1918-12-15
IN AID OF WELFARE WORK.
Club Of l. 400 Girls Plans Concer'
tn Rain Finds.

Plans for a public concert to raise
funds for recreation and welfare work
were announced yesterday By the Good
Fellows' Cub Of tho war risk insurance
bureau. The club has . membership Of
/. 400 girls from various sections Of the
bureau hero.
This welfare fund win be used to take
care Of girl workers who become Ill and
to provide entertainment for the thou
sands Of girls at work in the National
Capital.
Miss Mary Hutchins Of 1913 L street
has been appointed chairman OF the
committee that win arrange the details
Of tho benefit concert The committee
plans to bring two Or moro musical stars
to Washington fof an afternoon per
formance the latter part OF the week.
Evening star., 1918-12-15
WILL NOT OVERLOOK CAMPS.
Santa Claus to Visit Soldiers In and
Near Warrington.

Santa Claus viii not overlook the man
in uniform in camps in or about Wash
ington If the Red Cross and the r: NJ.
c. A. can help 1t.
! Miss Mabel Boardmsn. representiak
the Red Gross, VIII confer. tdmorrow
at the Z. MS csSsA- witfiswar|s work seq
retariess, from every camps III the
Washington district. to make plans
for Christmas tree in every Y. NJ. c.
A. hut and for the distribution OF
gifts among the men from these trees.
For men in uniform who are not In
the camps there will be q tree, en-
tertainment and gift distribution at
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. Christmas
eve. Plans already are being worked
out for this affair by a committee on
which are-Miss Boardman, Miss I. I.
Blake and Mrs. E. NJ. Newman y,
Evening star., 1918-12-15
INSPECTION TO BEHEtD
FOR COLONIAL RIFLES
Colors to Be Presented to Virginia
Command Thursday
Afternoon.

Annual inspection Of the Colonial
R1hes, the company of Virginia VOL
unteers organized in Fairfax and
Alexandria counties. is to be held at
3 o'clock next Thursday afternoon at
rails Church. Gov. Westmoreland
Davis and Jo Lane Stern. adjutant
general of Virginia. are to be present.
Following inspection the company
is to be presented with stand of
colors-the American flag and the Tag
OF Vlrginia-the gift of the citizens
Evening star., 1918-12-15
YANKS "GoOD FELLOWS. :
SAYS HUN NEWSPAPER
Mayen vo1ks zeitung Comments on
Good Behavior Of American
Army Of Occupation.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Thursday, December
IL (by the Associated Press).-The
American troops today were greeted
hs good fellows""by the5Mayen volks
Zeitung. The. Sd American Army
headquarters is temporarily at May
en-, Rheinish Prussia, about fifteen miles
west of Coblenz.
"Mayen resembles great army
camp" says the volks Zeitung.
american. troops of all arms of the
Evening star., 1918-12-15
Big Boys
OVercOatS at

Us
OVercOdtS at
Military style. Made Of $1D.35
fancy cheviots and plain IL
materials, some lined with all-wool
cloth. Sizes 10 to 18.
A Boys SUIT or Overcoat,
Sbec;a1 at $7.65
Well made suits in the newest
models and fabrics. Cassimeres and
tweeds are the suit materials. Sizes
7 to 18. The overcoats of plain brown
and gray materials as well as fancy
cheviots.
Mack;na,Ds for Boys
at $7.65 to SIS
Overp1aid effects, made into the new
est nodefs-haff belt or belt all-around
effects with slash or patch pockets.
Sizes for boys 7 to 18 years of age.
Boys $7.95 to $895 SUITS,
Overcoats and Mack;naws, $5.95
Just few garments in the call good"
materials and models. A broken lot of
sizes. Suits, to II; overcoats, 3 to 10;
mackinaws, to 16.
Third Floor
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
u. S. Civil Service Examina-
e tiOnS.

The United States Civil Ser
vice, Commission again an
xnounces an examination for the
xposition of clerk, Postoffice, in
the Postoffice in this city 49,
There has been difficulty in
securing a sufficient number Of
applicants for this position, and
therefore all qualified persons
are urged to enter the examina-
tion. -
Application blanks and fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary
of the board of Civil Service ex-
aminers at the immigration Of
flee in this city. ss q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
adss Kensdy s oev STAR n,Nsarh 4 eass MSA5fs 4 5


The commission states that
on account of the urgent needs
Of the service applications for
these positions will be received
until further notice and that pa
pers will de rated promptly and
certifications made as the needs
of the service require.
Complete information and ap-
pication blanks day be obtain
ed by communicating with the
secretary of the local board Of
Civil Service examiners at the
post office in any of the larger
cities or with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. C.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
ACCOUNTANTS.
Uncle Sam Wants Them at Sal
aries $2,4OO to $4,000 a Year.

!. Washington, Jan. 5.-The U.
S. Government is in need of sew
eral hundred expert cost ac-
countants to fill vacancies III
the accounts section of the fl.
nance department of the equip
ment division of the Signal
Corps, War Department land in
other branches, for duty in
Washington, D. c., OF in the
field, according to an announce
ment just issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
The salaries offered range from
S2,400 to $4,000 a year. Men
only are desired. Ia 7,qf
The duties Of appointees to
tho Signal Corps will consist Of
the determination of production
costs Of airplanes and ail'planc
motors, either as supervisors in
charge at one or more of the
several plants or as assistants,
OF appointees may be assigned
to duty in Washington.
Applicants will not be assem-
bled for a written examination,
but will be rated upon the sub
jects of education and expert
ence, as shown by their applica-
tions and corroborative evil
dence.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08

Titanic struggle. The National
shipping board has TIC ships on
the ways, IA of them of steel.
Materials and equipment for the
ships are available. What /. is
needed is the service of skilled
and patriotic men to assemble
these materials into completed
ships that will bear the nations
flag on ever ysea.
Cards for registration have
been mailed by Federal State
Director Thos. j. Croaff to the
Boards of Supervisors Of each
county, as well as to volunteer
registrars and secretaries Of the
different trades unions to be
returned direct to him in Phoe-
nix. More than 100 inquiries
already have been received by
the Council of Defense anil
there appears little doubt that
the state quota will be filled and
that early registration should
be made by every man who
wishes Ito enter this new and
well-paid field of patriotic eff
fort.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
FIX INCOME TAX
Deputy Internal Kstenue Tax
Collector at Nogales to Put
You Wise in an Import
ant Duty.

Yesterday there arrived from
Phoenix MIG N. Dernier, a
deputy in the office Of the In
ternal Revenue, whose particu-
lar business in Nogales at this
time issto post those subject to
the S. income tax Of all the
requirements of the law, so they
may make return advisedly.
avoid mistakes and save them
selves much trouble later.
Mr.. Dernier will remain at
the Line City until February
18th, and during his stay he
will be found in the council
chamber of the town hall,
ready to give his services in as
sisting inlome tax payers to
make out their returns prop
erly.
All persons subject to income
tax are requested to call on
Mr.. Dernier, secure the neces-
sary blanks for making returns,
and points In the matter that
they desire explained will be
cleared up by the gentleman,
These instructions will rule:
Single men and women whose
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
Registering Shipyard Artisans.

Phoenix Ariz,, Feb. 6.-The
decks are cleared for registra-
ton <of the 888 craftsmen ex-
pected from Arizona for "The
United States Shipyard Volun-
teers of the Public Service Re.
serve" Enrolment week in
Arizona begins Monday, Feb
ruary IL. The men wanted are
general artisans for every kind
of work that goes into the con-
struction of a steel Or woodeil
ship needing almost ever ysort
of mechanic or machinist. Pay
will be the going rate at the
shipyard to which the man may
be assigned. Registration does
not absolutely bind the signer,
but indicates his willingness to
serve his country as he best may
It is probable that he will not be
called at once e. he should not
:
report for work till called. Most
of the shipyards are not yet
ready for more men, though
most of them thus far have
been working only one shift a
day, instead of the three hoped
for by the Government.
The national authorities ask
the artisans of the country to
consider that ships and more
ships must be available if the
war for world liberty is to be
won. There is a present Short
age for carrying to Europe the
men and munitions and food.
the oil and coal and Red Cross
supplies that America has gath
erred as her contribution in the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
Stockholders Annual Meeting.


Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Nogales Building
& Loan Association will be held
in the office of the secretary at
5 p. M. Tuesday, February IL,
1918, for the purpose of electing
directors and the transaction of
any other business that may
come before the meeting.
All stockholders are request
ed to be present in person or by
proxy.
H. R. RENSHAW, Sec.
3-otd r,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08

incomes were less than 81, 900 i
1917 won't have to fill out !
blank or pay any tax.
If single persons had incomes
|of $1,000 or over, and are tbs
sole support Of some dependen;
relative, they may not have t.
pa a tax, but, under the law,
they are obliged to fill out s
blank. E
Married men whose incomes
were less than $4,000 won.
have to fill out a blank OF pay
any tax.
If their incomes were $1,000
or more, it will be necessary fos
them to fill out .a@blank, al
though in some cases they won't
have any tax to pay.
Married women may file theii
returns separately if they wish
and if they have sufficient in
come; otherwise it should be re
ported on the husbands return.
Income of dependent children
should be included in the par
ent's return.
Wages of employees and off
cials of a city, county or state
are exempt from taxation. This
includes school teachers sal
aries, except those on reserva,
tiens. All forms of incomes ex-
cept those herein or otherwise
exempted are taxable.
ae
Taxpayers should fill out thE
following statement and take i
to Mr.. Dernier. He can ther
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08

figure you tax quickly, saving
time for both you and himself.
The statement follows:
GROSS INCOME
Wages or salary --...------
Profession or business -----.------..
Rents received 10000 -------- -----.--
Dividend .---.-.. ---...---..-
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES
Kind of property sold ----
Year acquired -
Purchase price .-....-. -.---.---.,
Sale price --.-.---.. ------ ------.
= va y -------------- ----------
Total -.....-. -.-- -.------------.-
| DEDUCTIONS
Rent of business space -.-.-----
Labor --.-..----- -------- ----------.-
Materials --.--.-.--.--.- -..---------.-
Interest paid in 1917 only ,-,---.-..
Taxes paid --.---.----- .----.---.--.-----
Losses sustained -.-.---- ---------.
Bad debts charged off -------------
Cost of houses OF buildings
/ rented .-..-----.. --.-.--- --.-.-
Kind of property ---------.-
(Frane) (Brick) 9(Concrete) :.
Fire insurance on above prop
0lty ------------ ------------
Water on above property -
Other expenses -..----.--.- ------
Commissions .......---. .----.-.----------
Contributions ,.....--.-.- - ------.-
Names Of organizations you
Il contributed to ----..-- -.----------
i Total ---..- -.-.------ ----.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it. is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-08
This Subscription Contest

This Subscription Contest
will be very much different from
the usual newspaper contest.
There will be no automobiles or
diamond rings Of uncertain value
given away. 3.
There will be no free votes except
the nominating coupon. aasa
There will be no change in rules
governing the contest da5l
Aninterview with.the Contest Man
ager will convince you that your
chance. to get the 100000 is
just as good as any one
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-27
STANDARDIZING

LONDON, March 27,-Woolen mann.
facturers throughout Great Britain
have been ordered to alter their looms
to produce a standard" cloth, oil
which over two million yards have
been ordered for June delivery in or.
der to provide summer suits for Brit.
ish men and women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06
LAST CAR OF BERRIES

The last carload of the 1918 straw.
berry crop was shipped out last nipht
by the MISUNDERSTANDING Market
ing Union. While small local shin.
ments will continue for several DAVIS
yet, the shipping season is virtually
over. Sales Manager Flechter, who
left this evening for Seattle said that
altho the season had its features Of
disappointment he believes that when
all the returns are in the Union men,
bers will be very well satisfied with
the seasons average price. The total
crop will approximate 10000 crates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06
WOMEN TO REGISTER

All alien enemy females of IA years
or over are required to register as
were the men some time ago. The
registration place in Kennewick will
be at the postoffice. The dates fixed
are June II to rs, inclusive, excepting
Sunday, June %. All alien enemy wo-
men are ordered to make application
for registration at the postoffice on
any of these days between the hours
of 8 a. m. and p. m.