davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Every Fritz Loves Francine-
See Trench Dictionary Below

fThe following Is one Of . SER
les comprising n part Of the
trench dictionary nj the French
'front.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

4
Are you looking for q lost ar.
tIcIe7 Use Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
O6
COLUMBIA ST.
Cor. First Ave.
DIR. EDWIN ,. BROWN
ID. ID. r.
New 1T loo Celum hla

! have left tho imita-
tors OF my name and
signs on First ave. and
moved my Dental or
fees to the corner OF
First ave. and Columbia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
T E A S | N G
BY JOHN BRICK

had each cadence by heart Then I
walked back In the house and got e
mandolin 10 took very little practice
10 do q fair imitation with e. nail file
ON the wrong side Of the bridge I
only looscnel the string 90 little To-
llnd the proper tone.
Ching. churr-rr-rr. chuck. ,huck
be- went Aud ! drew the churriug
note with the file until he danced with
cuvA SO living squirrel cVoT held
bis breath that long Where was he
An -Four ~ them dropped their nuts
uud fyccd about. twitching their tails
until their little hind Feet were iu q
mad dance against the willow bark
The, answered back. The more !
played the madden they got. and the
madden they got the louder | play ed
We made a marvellous quintet with
string accompaniment And the flick
80 spread has yellow-lined wlugs
above US yelling "Kiyee'' like %
wild Indian with his war paint on
which he certainly had gay bird hat
he ~.
OF course the dogs came running
Old Chsrmcr lifted up her voice in
her best Hall to the Moonlight
strain. while the pups Said ZIP vow
Wv" or merely "Er-r-r-r" hum
ming as Il were, 10 the tune We
played.
That was too much Tor my singers.
They bounced of along the nearest
aerial route TO woodland peace and
sanity. But with every leap they
Jerked out a defiant Ching chuck
Which was Undoubtedly the awful.
est thing they could think OF 90 say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Strong's Book Sto6e

DON'T FORGET IouH pucy TO
WHITE BOXES WITH REL
CROSSES MAY BE FOUsD ALL
ONEi. TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
copyright 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

phasized that fac; in q way 20 cin.
bnrrttss her They had spent a de-
lightful hour ~ tho piano. their
voices blending wonderfully Then
she had played fOY HIM, after which
he mad seated himself and impro,ised
Tot an huur lOngei n was during
these IInproVisious tina his music
appealed most strongly Ia Elizabeth.
IKE wIcrd, OF softly enhancing
chords th3t stirred l,r intcntIy. aud
made her long 10 have him with her
Yet mo- thought OF love for this man
no feeling ~ wrong toward her hus-
band entered Elizabcth's hcaI lie
made her forget. he fascinated her.
and made her lonely life without
Blake less lonely.
lie spurrcd her on. too. in many
WAYS lie was = wogdcrful ]lnguist.
and hccauso Of ms proficiency had
made Elizabeth rather ashamed OF
her lack Then. too. so many people,
now spokc French, and tie Foreigners
she frequently entertained often could
not converse with her because sh,
did not understand French
Take II mp. Mrs l..rson cyril
Long urged tho evening th0y spent
alone I VIII lsnis, YOU an can.
You - ould not he obliged 20 elV up
much time 10 u Get a Irrrrr maid.
ono who cannot speak I.usI SD. and
you vii find her Of great assist
anys
But would d mlid speak -Dod
French Elizabeth asked, Interested
NIXON 90 take his advice; but doubt
~ o. no her ability 20 learn q, fnHr gu
Language with th- tim. he was v.fI-
.rg 20 Istof- 90 -
? 1911 iih, = upon mSsolf 20 fu1
80 does N YOU Will trust me
ana "- r. Nus settled That cyril Lone
rr. pet @ French maid ior Eliza
tttr
Before re lci' they had daiui.
rsf served ly Jane suddenly
> y.I~th romcmborcd that she bad
rtf.. spoken 20 Mr. Long about soto
You recall how u ralued Tho da,
7 rrtgrued from tho mountains shr
r1tI looking up 1T ham as they sal
oppoai'c each other ~ the small table
Jane had arranged fpf them
wee b., WaH "a perfect dovupour
shall always feel hurt that you dil
not wire mo what train YOU were
a. take 80 that I might nave met
SOD.
"l' V-.ut 80 an ~n-resgsrF had
Iane Nth me YOU know. and W.
'1uh "a rob- : dId not get Wet Eui
-lN .'g uur way home you wcr~
g'1rlir" On % doorway talking 20 au
OH servant Of mF-oura" she cor.
rsCtsd usrssif she had been about
~ sag ms husbands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

I MIGHT feel ashamed 90 myself II
the red squirrel were not tuch uu
4 arraut tease on his own account
And he brought II on himself. FOR I
meant nothing but Kindness at the
start. " has been such hiust"rN
weather so cold az night audE1 gen
orally depressing to the feelings uf
squirrels. ! planned a small feast fut
them. incidentally I hoped To- dis
cover Just how many uf this spring s.
population still remain ! fctr there
IA We been serious depreciation, by tine
owl.
SO ] husked and cracked f, goodlN
numbcr uf b%uttcrnuts q irft them
At the lee side " chickaroe'- iINurlis
willow Tree For u squirrel VIII eat
anything he canno store away n Boz"
dies FOR IL. -Four of them were busy
within half an hour. not very peace
ably. however. | have seen Just such
table In spoiled children une
tried TO hold the Pile and the rest
xnatched from him and from each "th.
er, and they all shouted aud s'"ldcd
ut a great rate.
Presently, above the gusts ot tenn
per. | heard q shrill cry OF pain. And
the g~feedicst rascal limp'd out on q
branch. giving h~caTtrendinE walls az
every step. The other three forgot
their differences and began holding an
excited council ~ war. an enemy was
In their midst-an enemy none ~
them wanted TO Rrapple with e latge
spotted flicker with q bristiiug black
mustache and an aggressive b"ak
with u deft stroke he scattered
The pile ana fell 60 picking out brok
en- fragments OF meats Then, feel
ing. perhaps. that the squirrels were
growing momentarily more desperate
he took a nut over 10 the next tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
CHAPTER LXxIx.

Elizabeth VAS busily engaged Tor
the first days OF her return IN
putting her house in order. and re-
ceiVing the conErutulation of her
friends Upon little Gypsy's recovery.
Harper North went To call at once.
and talked TO Elizabeth of his eN-
pcrieuCcs. interesting her fir more
b "a she would willingly have owned
We seemed q pathetic figure go h'r
with his empty coat sleeve lie had
always been SO bright, always SO
guy and irresponsible that the quiet.
almost sad man with one arm seemed
like a stranger 20 her.
cyril Long called almost immc-
diately. but unfortunately Elizabeth
a others and could lot question
him about Soto, as she Had intended
When he loft, however. he remarked
II hope 80 have an evening with
YOU 500 I have some now music 7
think YOU VIII enjoy running over
Come soon" Elizabeth had re-
Piled She had missed hts compau
.onshlp more than she would have
believed possible. Although d had
been busy with Gypsy, she lcaraed
more OF nature. more of the grc0t
outdoors than she had eve known
I-foTe
she had improved in looks. too. al
though Harper had ~laughingly told
her that wasn't necessary She had
lost that ethereal look she had when
blake went way. that extreme deli
caCy caused hy her worry and uu-
happiness and while she never would
look particularly robust tho bloom
Of perfect health WIS on h.r facs
u showed IN the elasticity Of h.f
movements
She Immediately took ur rer soria.
diversions She gave dinners wNrr
were the RayeEt affairs Of The see
ao0. she invited any c,lsh- tee
thut she could set iu touch "
Occasionally she had an ofrre~ rs
guest. an English on French Officer
here ON leave.
II WAS noticeable that upon sIrr
occasions whenever the officers 'tiS.
- that Elizabeth listened Int-utlf
that usually she seated them nest
80 herself al dinner and that when
ever they spoke Of iac var she gave
them her closest attention
There was another guest who also
was an interested listener whency-f
tho foreign Officers spoke That va'
cyril Long While ecew.rriy intent
upon entertaining the lads next ~
Lion. hs alert mind gfasusl 900 That
went m about him
Ne had spent va, evening with
elizabeth They had been alone Du;
tsthsf aF rort no l1os had he en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
CARD or THANKS

Mrs charles =. Schutt and sons
wish to thank friends and noighbors
tor their kindness and assistance In
the sickness and death OF their NUS.
band and father. and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

witty girl IS uf.,u 20 drug la the
.. 'ruuuuiai mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WANTED

Trip east IN exchange for personal aer.
vices by educated young man. Phone
it26.R or write 81. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
S p K | " G. E r
TRANSFER CO..
For Prompt and Rea-
sonable Service

sunday, October p go october %.
..N additional cases aud 2t9 deaths
",ru reported.
The indications 1850 that IN certain
COL. tHo larger tow fH, rp.dcmic has
reached rs crest .uI .- suhstdiug In
'H. smaller towns luI tho country the
outbreak ls CNtcndIr OG the whole
I.I k,rr boiicV,s ..lIluors gcncr-
.'IN arc %iWprovine .UHutN.'
Tho purpose ot tN. public health
.rNlDy and tho Re- D.H-. Boo cooper.
atuu with the stat. BOARD of health.
H foo ud localities DOB meeting cmor-
-UnD..s by %turnish.u- PHYSICIANS and
nurses and hospit.I supplies. and to
d.. .t. both commuu.f.s and iudiVid-
NI.s .- To- measure. of prevention.
h witty girl Is uf.Du % drug la the
.U. 'rluuuiui mark,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
PINIrENTINl;Y BIDS

Sew Mesico state ~r,uitenuary, san
O.. BE. \ NJ
E.Is for Supple. 'ot the New Mex.
tcu state p~oult,u'.ITN Tor sN months
ending May al. lHl', are now being
called for l|.t 90 items wanted,
ui,h as groceries. meats. dry Eoods,
leather. coat hay, grain and mig-
rolIancous ARTICLES, viii be- furnished.
Ioso'hor with proposed blanNs on np-
plicauou.
Bids 70 bs op,ucJ and awards made
IN $ps,muot o.. 1918
THOMAS HUGHES.
Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Theda Bara in "CIeopatrar

In producing so remarkable a spec tacfe as "Cleapatra" in which Theda Bara is said to give a glaringly effec- tive portrayal of this Egyptian beauty, more astonishing in its detonement of love and passion than has ever before been portrayed on the screen William Fox has revealed the limits of motion picture production. There have been plays, also pictures, that have aimed to disclose the motives and causes leading to the downfall of women. with the avowed intention of warning them of the pitfalls that are always open for them to fall into, but here is an illus traitor that great men, too, are quite as easily led away from duty and their wives, when a bewitching woman de- termines to win them over to herself. Julius Caesar, Marc Antony and Pha- ron, the hereditary king to the Egyp- tian throne, who had sworn to kill Cleopatra, are the three illustrations of the weakness of man that are used Tn this picture production. Cleopatra was the arch siren of the world and as such she will be personified by Miss Bara in Cleopatra" at the Columbia theater for three days starting next Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Hone WaIfv at the Hin

There will be no disappointment at the Hip today. The last time the Lone Wolf was booked for a re- turn 1t failed to arrive. This time 1t is in the theater and has been for an extra day.
 To those who know the picture it needs no review. To those who have not seen it, there is not a creation of the last year that has received more attention from press and public. It is a crook play so removed from the commonplace as to be remarkable.
 "The Lone Wolf fast, clever thief Of the upper strata, is the product of a master teacher. and the story takes a twist when this smart so- ciety thief awakens under the influ- ence of the love of a good woman, that lends it's chief charm. It fea- lures Bert Lytell who is making a name for himself in pictures, and who has been for several years one of the greatest stock favorites on the dramatic stage. Hazel Dawn supports the fast moving LytelI as the master crook girl.
 A fine Pathe, News of exceptional value is the added feature of today s bill which is run for this date only Tomorrow Monroe Salisbury comes in "The Heart of the Desert a story laid in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
CAMP MEETING |S
 LARGELY ATTENDED

Out at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, just across the road from East lake park, large space has been cleared of mesquite and sage brush. A wiekiup or two has been razed and free and easy Mexican family or two has been moved inland" In the stead of the undergrowth and squalor, has risen a spick and span, spotlesS and roomy tent. And in the shelter of that tent, open to the daytime breezes and closed to the nighttime coolness, scores, even hundreds of ardent Christians are gathering daily in response to the call of those in charge of the big camp meeting.
 Notice! Come to the Camp meet ing in Phoenix at Sixteenth and Jeffer- son. Street cars running there. Come and see the wonderful works of God displayed and power. Grandest meet ing ever held in Arizona. Backsliders reclaimed. Sinners converted and many filled with the Holy Ghost as in the be- ginning. Come and get ready for the Lord"
 This is the way the notices, calling attention to the meetings and spread broadcast about town, read. And in response there are crowds nightly in the big tent. The fact that dances are held just across the way or that there are moving picture shows uptown has not drawn from the attendance in the tent. These are the regular old-fash- toned camp-meetings the kind that
 were held in the days of the youth of the oldest citizens and they seem to have lost nothing of their old time l popularity.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Striking Zen Spectacle

Thomas H. Ince repeats in "The Zep- pelin's Last Raid" his newest super spectacle, the story of which is founded upon the growth of the democratic spirit Of revolution in Germany. the triumph he attained in his production of Civilization" by the making of which Mr Ince first gained nation- wide fame as director.
 While Mir. Ince's first great produc- tion embodied numerous remarkable features. chief of which were the bat tie scenes and the sinking of a subma- rine and subsequent drowning of the crew, his new picture goes "Civiliza- tion'' one better for it brings to tbe record of the screen for the first time 8 portrayal of the destruction of a giant Zeppelin in mid air by it's com mander, who is an advocate of peace and member of secret organization striving to arouse the people to upris- ing. The production now being screened at the Columbia theater unfolds story of gripping tensity. in which a Zeppe- Tn, and exact counterpart of the big air craft now being used by Germany to terrorize the allies, is the central figure. It marks the first time a Zep has figured in film narartive and par ticular interest centers in the subject
 because of the recent resumption by Germany of Zeppelin warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
ANNUAL REPORT
 SHOWS VOLUME
 UT WORK DUNE

The growth and increasing import ance of the corporation commission of Arizona is shown in the annual report of that commission which has just been issued and contains the proceedings of that department of the state for the year from July 1, 1916, to June 80, 1917.
 Twelve hundred copies of the report were delivered by the printers to the commission, 400 of which are bound in board the remainder being in paper. Copies of the report will be sent to ev- cry corporation commission in the country, to many public officials and to important legal concerns. There are 59S pages.
 The receipts of the corporation com mission for the calendar year were S152,667.26, making it one of the most profitable of the departments of the state. The receipts are divided as fol- lows:
 From investment company permits, 1928; investment company registration receipts, $66S; transcripts, $402.20; miscellaneous, $230.15; refund on script books, S60S8; bond issues, s4,0S0; in surance department, $73,373.33; incor- porating department, $72,304.70.
 Eighty-one docket cases were heard by tho commission during the twelve uhNht4iS COHldlllSu III lhe Iepol |, anu OI = ders were issued. Many of these were Important cases. Fifty public utilities, consisting of water, gas and electric companies, reported to the corporation commission. In addition to these, there were twenty-one telephone and tele- graph companies that made reports to the commission. The assets of the water, gas and electric companies were stated to be $14,565,S72.e
 Twenty eight automobile stage lines, running between various points in Ar iZona, made reports to the commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
TWELVE THOUSAND
 TRADESMEN WANTED
TRepubliean A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Provost Marshal General Crowder has tele- graphed to state governors asking them to make it known throughout their respective states that the army needs about 12,000 men from about 15 diff ferent trades and occupations.
 It was learned today that a call for these men soon to be issued would be in addition to that of last Saturday for the mobilization of 10000 fighting men on April 26.
 The estimate of the number of men of special qualifications is only ten tative and may be increased to 15,00O or more before the end of the month, as military needs dictate.
 Men Get More Chance
 As is usual when special calls are made, the voluntary induction system will be used as far as possible. Any draft registrant falling within the de- sired category will be given the op- portunity of reporting to his local board for service but if the required number is not obtained by this method local boards will induct enough men tc fill their quotas.
 Reports to the provost marshal gen. eral will be made about April 29 it was said.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
M. W. A. CHASSIS NOTABLE LARGE

Phoenix Camp 11462. Modern Wood men of America. closed the spring drive for membership by a big class adop- tion on Wednesday night. About 150 members were present to sec the nov ices received.
 Visiting delegations were present from Tempe and Mesa. Colonel John E. Swanger, representing the head consul, made a farewell address con- graduating the camp on its growth and progress. ]. w. Arnold. formerly consul of the camp, but now in Tempe, also was present and made a fine fraternal talk.
 The most important work of the evening was the appointment of com mittee of five to boost the sale of Lib erty bonds within the camp. The committee is composed of George Seidel, F. c. Fletcher, P. L. Adams, J. c. Gibbs and A. H. Clark. Colonel Swanger left yesterday morning for Prescott and Flagstaff where he will visit the local camps. after which he will go to Albuqurque, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"Brinaina Up Father" Tonight

bringing Up Fatner ioHiS"t
 Funnier than ever, more musical thah any of its predecessors, gayer in color than even the original of the "tather series, and as a natural consequence, the most successful of all the George MeManus' comic cartoon Father ser ies. is said to be Bringing Up Father Abroad" the latest musical production with "Jiggs" Mehoney, the retired Irish contractor, for its title character
 Bringing Up Father Abroad" is due here at the Elks tonight with a com pany of the swiftest wits, liveliest dancers, comliest choristers, and dis tinguished specialists now bidding for the roars and titters of the country s discriminating play-goers.
 Included in the company are many of the clever principals identified with the early success of the Father" series, including Walter Vernon, the original "Jiggs' and his popular team mate, Louise Earle, Brownie Carroll, w. H. Ryan, Jack Bell, Louise Wolfe. Made. line Gray, and the inimitable Percy Walling, who made the early editions of the Father series a byword wher- ever presented.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
ARTHUR HALM |S
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Friends of Arthur Hahn will regret to learn of his serious condition, the latest word from Camp Lewis indicat- ing that there is small chance for his recovery.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George Hahn left for Tacoma upon receipt of telegram from camp which stated that her son was dangerously ill. Shortly after her departure a second wire was received stating that there was no improvement in his condition.
 Some weeks ago young Hahn, who is in the officers training school at American Lake, had a severe attack of humps. According to his letters he was much improved and able to leave the hospital. It is believed that in his ambition to make up for lost time dur ing illness, he overstudied and brought on the attack from which he is suf- fering at present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

Twenty-seven formal complaints were made to the commission and orders were given, some of the complaints be- ing merged. Three general orders and one special order were made.
 During the year there were 137 in- vestment companies that previously had been granted permits which were re-licensed. Eight formal reparation orders were made and thirty eight spe- elal authorization orders were issued. Eight cases were heard before the in- terstate commerce commission.
 The report of the incorporating de- partment of the state corporation com mission showed that during the calen- dar year covered by the report articles Of incorporation had been filed with the commission by 1,03S companies.
 This is the fifth annual report made since the establishment of the corpora tion commission, the present members belng F. A. Jones, chairman; Amos A. Betts and A. w. Cole. Sam ". Proctor is secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Fascinating Actress Comino

Nowadays" says Jerry wisely, "a girl of fifteen knows more than her grandmother did when she died,' and Tn the adorable piece of mischief, who thus philosophizes, we soon have with us captivating Emma Bunting, appear ing in the play that starred Billie Burke. the famous laugh garnerer, for several seasons.
 There is only one Emma Bunting she who has gathered big bouquets of popularity wherever she has appeared. It takes many adjectives to describe the charms of this extraordinary little actress and to use a well worn phrase. she surely must be seen to be appre- ciated. There is an undefineable some thing in her make up" which gathers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Pickford in "Tom Sawyer" at Lamara

Some few weeks ago, Jack Pickford, appearing in Paramount's wonderful production of Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer" was booked for a two day showing at the Lamara. Through a mixup in transportation the film ar rived too late for the first days show ing, and it ran only one day. Hundreds were unable to witness the perform ance, which is without question one of the most noteworthy this famous juve- nile actor has ever done, and the man. agement was besieged with requests for return showing. This has at last been arranged, and Tom Sawyer is again the attraction at the Lamara where it will be shown today and to- morrow. Nearly everyone who has ever read any book has read Tom Sawyer" It has brought cheer to thousands who were delighted at the antics of this notorious bad boy. Tom Sawyer as | is well known fact is the history of Mark Twain's boyhood days at Hanni- bal, Missouri. In producing this pie ture the entire company went to Han nibal that the scenes might be authen- | tic. Many of the places of interest are shown in the film, among which must not be forgotten the famous fence which played so important a part in the high finance incident to it's being white washed.