davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Returns to California

Mrs. Spikes who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ollie Murchinson, left yesterday for her home in Whittier, California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Leave for California

Ira Saylor, J. w Miller, and B. F. Saylor left today overland with their families to spend the remainder of the summer in California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The Peprb- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Returns from Northern Part of State
 Miss Geraldine Hodnett who has been visiting for several weeks in Prescott has returned to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Ray Curry who has been Visiting his uncle W. E. Curry has returned to his home in Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Over for the pav
Still in CricitaI Condition

Mrs. Ashley of Phoenix spent Sunda! with MT. and Mrs. Walter Pankey.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Grover Medley is here visiting his brother. Rastus Medley Mr. Medley has just recHtly returned from duties overseas,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

the parents of the bride. Mir. Sweat, like his brother-in-law. also is a sol- dier lately returned from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Druggist Takes Vacation

W. c. Denson of Everybody's Drug company. with. Mrs. Denson and the
 baby, left lastfevening o(fCalifornia,
 where they will spend several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

where his mother and sister are now, and will enter the University of Cali fc. nia this fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Leave for California

Mons Ellingson and family left last night for California where they expect to spend the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Here on a Visit

position as a public school teacher in the schools of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
To California for a Year

Mrs. W. J. Clemens, accompanied by her son William, left last evening for California, where Mrs. Clemens will remain for a year, during which time the son will attend school at Berkeley. MT. and Mrs. C. B. Grigsby vii loccupy the Clemans home on North Macdon aid
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Position in Chicago Miss Rena Hodnett has accepted a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Seedless Thompson grapes, 4c pound. D. C. Babbltt-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Visited for the Day
Has Returned to Wickenburo

Mrs. John McTaggart was visito
 in Tempe yesterday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To the People of Jishomingo
County Miss.
FELLOW CITIZENS =

bib%CN = i lLE4No
| wish to express my sincere thanks
to every woman, child and voter OF
Tishomingo county (who either sup
ported me directly or Indirectly
for the support given me in the pri-
mary election held Aug. 5, 1919.
My friends put me over the top
in the first primary, for which,
cannot find words to express my
thanks and gratitude toward them.
| made clean, fair, clear-cut race,
and | certainly appreciate the con.
fidence shown in me by the voters
OF the county. | also want to thank
the good people throughout the
county for their hospitality and
many kind favors shown me during
the campaign, and | assure you that
| will endeavor to give you an hon
est, kind and efficient administra-
ton, as this is the only way that ]
can repay you for your support.
With best regards. | am
Sincerely your friend,
J. PAUL FORD.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To the Voters of Tishomingo
County.

The political cloud of the first
primary has passed by, and only
left few candidates to worry the
people for the next few days.
! wish to express my many
thanks for the support you gave
me, enough to land me in the 2nd
primary for CIRCUIT CLERK.
Now, to the voters who supported
my honorable opponents, who were
left out in the first primary, | re-
spectfully ask that you consider
my claims very carefully. AS feel
fully competent to discharge the
duties and requirements of the Of
fee, and | believe | can keep the
books in as good condition as any
Clerk, and if the voters will give me
a chance. it will be the height of
my ambition to go beyond your ex-
pectation. ! remain
Yours respectfully,
P. r. ADAMS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To The Voters Of The First
Supervisors District
Iuka, Aug. 9th 1919.

wish to thank you for all that
you did for me in the primary Aug
ust 9Th. ! cannot express in words
my appreciation, but if you will
endorse me as your supervisor in
the coming primary | will try to
prove to you my appreciation by
trying my very best to do my duty.
| want to thank every man, woman
and child from the north, south
east and west who helped me in the
primary. ! am proud that ! got
help from every part of the district.
If elected | will endeayor to look
after the interests of all alike, those
who opposed me and those who
helped me. Wishing you success,
| am, Yours to serve,
john w. SMITH.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Notice.

The following is an organization
program of a S. s. Convention, to
be organized at Tishomingo, Miss,
on the 3lst of August.s
We are very anxious to have a
good representation of the Sunday
Schools of the county, so that we
may effect a permanent organiza-
ton, so as to increase the efficiency
of our Sunday Schools.
PROGRAM
Sunday-9.00. Sunday School.
l0:30. The Graded Sunday School,
J. E. Sweany.
HOO. Sermon-Rsy. Ell. Brown.
AFTERNOON,
2:30. Deyotional-O. G. Moore.
2;15. Reports from the Sunday
Schools Of the County.
800. Organization Of the Conven-
tio17.@
EVENING.
$50. Song Service.
900. Sermon.
MONDAY.
Monday to and including Friday
Sunday School Normal Glasses.
On Monday following our Sun
day School Normal will begin, run
ming five days. J. E. Sweany, of
Durant, Miss, will Conduct the
school.
We urge the attendance of the
Pastors, Superintendents and Teach
ers of the county, also everyone
who is interested in better Sunday
school work.
Entertainment free to all who
" ant to attend.
C. c. WEAVER.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
GRAND PICNIC.

There will be a picnic near the
Cutshall Mill Sulphur Sp ring six
miles north of Iuka and one fourth
of mile east of said mill, on Thurs
day August 21st, 1919. Candidates
are invited to be present and adj
dress the people. Bring we'll filed
baskets. Good music will be furn-
ished free. Cold drinks will be on
sale. Be present and enjoy your
selves. JEFF LINTON.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To the People of Tishomingo
County.

| cannot find words to express
my gratitude and thankfulness for
the splendid vote you gave me
on the 9Th day Of August. ! shall
continue the race upon the same
principals, and in the same fair
clean manner, and il elected will
endeavor to show my appreciation
by faithful and efficient service.
Respectfully, w. 7. Bazzel.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Watch the

If it appe ars on the mar
gin of your paper it indi
Gates that your subScrip--
ton has expired.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Card Of Thanks.

10 the people OF IIshomlngO
County:
Words are inadequate to express
my feelings for the large vote given
me in the recent primary election,
and l sincerely hope you will give
me enough votes to nominate me
in the next primary.
Eyer your friend.
Fl, G. LONG.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PALACE.

Dorothy Gish's latest contribution
to the siIversheet, Poppy Polly" will
be the major Offering at Loew's Pal
ace Theater for the last three days OF
this week, beginning tomorrow. Miss
Gish assumes the role OF an explo-
sive youngster who undertakes to re-
form a correctional institution be-
cause it doesn't treat one Of her
friends right In reforming the in
stitution she falls in love with one Of
the doctors and the reformation pro-
cess nearly collapses while she works
out her own romance.
Beginning next Sunday and run
ming through the first four days OF
next week, Marguerite Clark will be
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
S ON STAGE AND SCREEN

scene she does not yield to the natural
temptation to everyday her part
There is no great emotional outburst.
such as might be expected from most
actresses. But in her madness she Is
ever gentle and childish-remindinE
one rather of sweet bells jangling
out of tune"
Fritz Leiber deserves praise for his
portrayal OF Laertes. He presents a
striking personality, entering his role
with an enthusiasm that is gripping
He reached the heights Of mis- artistry
in the scene following his return
from France in which he discovers
that his father has been killed; and
also in the scene in which he leaps
frantically into the grave of his
dead sister.
Frank Peters makes a delightful
Polonius, whose quick wit, humor-
Gus asides, and funny gestures inject
a charming comedy element into the
play. His well-known advice to his
son was delivered with a naturalness
and simplicity that made his speech
extremely effective.
Hamlet" is remarkable for the
great number of now familiar and
popular quotations which it contains,
who saw the play last night probably
left the theater with a feeling Of
flattery, self-conceit, and satisfaction
over his actually knowing so many
classical quotations the origin Of
which had never before been consid-
cred by him.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

convincing Interpretation OF the char =
acter Of Hamlet. The artistry Of
some actors seems to manifest itself
in scattered outbursts Of eloquence
and dramatic climax; the rest of their
part is mere commonplace. Not so
with Mr.. ManteI. His artistry Is
even and sustained. Every time he
interest
Miss Genevieve Hamper. sweet and
gentle and innocent-looking, makes
a charming Ophelia. Her voice is
ever gentle and Iow-an excellent
thing in a woman. And in the mad
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
RIALTO.

The doubIe-feature bill, which in
cludes daily personal appearances of
DR.. Leonard S. Sugden, the explorer,
in conjunction with exclusive first
showings OF his perturbation OF THE
Lure ALASKA" and Anna .. Nils
son, in Metros Aim version OF Ridge
well CulIum's novel! THE Way Of the
Strong" will be Continued at MooTe's
Rialto Theater the rest of the week.
The news pictorial, topics OF the day,
a diverting comedy, and a magnificent
musical program are added features.
Next week will be featured by the
FIRST presentation in Washington OF
The Cambria Mask" a perturbation
of Robert w. Chambers novel, in
which the stellar role is taken by
Alice Joyce. supported by Maurice
Costello: AS the added feature the
second installment of DR.. Sugden's
Alaska camera studies will be offered
with the usual supplementary reels.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
FILM ATTRACTIONS HERE
FOR REST OF WEEK
METROPOLITAN.

M AANOA ~ II ~
Thursday Saturday Mae Marsh in
Spotlight Sadie"
.RIALTo.
Rest Of Week-''Ths Lure OF Alaska
with DR.. Sugden, personally. and Anna
Q. Nilsson in The Way of the Strong
KNICRERBoCKER.
Thursdsy-Fridsy-Aae Marsh IN
SatuJday-JGne and Katherine Lee in
Smiled"
PALACE.
Thursday Sa SaturdRy-Dorothy GiEh In
Poppy Polly"
CRANDALLs. ..--
Thgrsdsy-Frsd Stone in Johnny
Get Your Gun
FrIday-Saturday-Con TaImadge
in Experimental Marriage
COLUMBIA.
Thursday y-SatuFday-LoUise HuR in
The Little Intruder"
SAVOY.
Thursday--June EIvidge in The
Friday-TOm Moore in "A Man and
His Money"
saturdSy-cOnstance Talmadge in
Experimental Marriage"
STRAND.
THURSDAY Saturday : Helen Jerome
Eddy in The Turn in the Road"
AVENUE GRAND.
Thursday - Pauline Frederick in
Paid in Full"
Friday-June Elvidge in The Love
Defender"
Saturday.. warren KerriFan in
The End of the Game"
GARDEN.
ay-Saturday-Billis Burke in
Peggy"
APOLLO
Th1rBdGy-Vivian Martin in You
Never Saw Such a Girl"
Friday--J. Warren Kerrigan in The
End Of the Game"
Saturday-Kitty Gordon in The
Unveiling Hand"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
KNICKERB6CKER.

The attraction at CrandaH's Knick-
erbocker on Thursday and Friday will
be spotlight Sadie" starring Mae
Marsh. Smiles" featuring the two
Juvenile condolences Jane and Kath!
crime Lee. is announced for Saturday.
The program for next week follows:
Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies in
Getting Mary Married." Tuesday and
Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson in The
Price," Thursday and Fri
day, Mary BoIand in "A Woman's Ex-
perience: Saturday, William s. Hart
in THE Poppy Girls Husband"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
COLUMBIA.

Louise Huh. THE Little In
truder." will be the feature of the
program at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the last three days OF this week.
beginning Thursday. This story
brings Miss Hun to the Columbia
screen in the role of rich mans niece
who was hired by her uncle as pri-
vate detective without his know
ing her indemnity. Instead of hasten
ing the downfall of her uncle's
matrimonial affairs, she succeeded
in establishing relations between
himself a=d his wife.
For the first four days OF next
week, beginning next Sunday. Bryant
Washburn will be the star in Some
thing To Do" This attraction will
continue the feature through Wednes
day and will be succeeded on Thurs
day OF next week by Kitty Gordon's
vehicle, The Scar"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
CRANDALL,G.

The Thursday attraction at Gran
dalrs will be Johnny. Get Your
Cum" featuring Fred Stone. Expert
mental Marriage" starring Constance
Talmadge. is announced for Friday
and Saturday. The following pictures
have been booked for next week:
Sunday and Monday, Shorty Hamilton
in The Pen Vulture;" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson in THE
Marriage Price," Alice Joyce in "Fhe
Cambria Mask" Thursday, Madge
Kennedy in Daughter OF Mine Fri
Gay and Saturday, Alice Brady in
" Marie. Ltd"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
STRAND.

THE Turn in the Road" will be the
chief attraction at MooTe's Strand
Theater the last three days OF this
week, beginning tomorrow. The chief
roles are portrayed by Helen Jerome
Eddy, Lloyd Hughes, Winter Hall.
George Nichols, Pauline Curley. and
Master Ben Alexander Abbreviated
picture subjects and special musical
features. including appearances twice
nightly OF the famous Montrose Quar-
tet. will complete the bill.
Next week will bring to the Strand,
Sunday through Wednesday, Brass
ButtOns." in which william Russell
is filmed in the central role. with
Eileen Percy opposite him. For the
last three days OF next week Frank
keenan, will be the pictured star in
THE Silver Girl"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
SAVOY.

The program at Crandalls Savoy
for the latter half Of this and all NJ
next week is as follows: Thursday,
June Elvidge in THE Love Defe1-
der" Friday, Tom Moore in a Man
and His Money" Saturday, Constance
Talmadge in Experimental MAJ
riage;" Sunday and Monday, Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in From
Headquarters" Tuesday, House
Peters in The Forfeit" Wednesday.
Pauline Frederick in paid in Full"
Thursday, John Hines and Louise
Hun in THE Little Intruder" Friday,
Bessie Love in The Wishing Ring
Man" Saturday. Shirley Mason in
THE Winning Girl
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
GARDEN.

Peggy" the most delightful COM
edy-romance in which Billie Burke
has ever been pictured. will be the
feature OF the bill at Moore's Gar
den Theater the last three days OF
this week. beginning tomorrow,
Next week at the Garden, from
Sunday through Wednesday, there
will be the first Washington show
ings OF Gambling In Souls" in
which the stellar role is taken by
Madaline Traverse. For the last
three days OF next week, beginning
Thursday. Virginia Pearson will be
the pictured star in The Love Auc-
ton"
Each daily bill will be supplement-
ed as usual by shorter film features
and special orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
METROPOLITAN.

spotlight Sadie" will be the chief
attraction at CTandalEs, Metropolitan
during the latter half of this week,
Mae Marsh being the featured player.
Getting Mary Married a delightful
comedy, starring Marion Davies, will
be shown from Sunday to Wednes-
day, inclusive, of next week, while
Suspense" featuring MolIie King, is
announced for the last three days OF
next week -,
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
APOLLO.

Feature pictures scheduled for the
remaining half OF this and all OF next
week at CrandalTs Apollo: Thurs
day, Vivian Martin in You Never Saw
Such Girl" Friday, J. Warren Ker-
rigan in The End of the Game" Sat-
urday, Kitty Gordon in The Unveil-
ing Hand" Sunday. Carlyle Blackwell
in Hit or Miss" Monday, THE Turn in
the Road Tuesday. Shorty Hamilton
in The Pen Vulture;" Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
GARRICK.


Hamlet" q tragedy in six acts and
eleven scenes by william Shakespeare.
THE CAST.
damlet. zs........... Robert B. Mantell
0phelia. Miss Geneyieve Hamper
tSsLlses' s'......-..-....-. FT1tE Leioer
Ghost of H:mist;s Father John AIeISnder
Polonius, Lord Chamberlain. Frank Peters
Ciaqdlus, King Of Denmark. John Burke
Gertrude. :. :: :. Miss Genevieve Reynolds
It must have been gratifying last
night TO Mr.. Shakespeare, sitting
eomfortably-Iet US hope-in the
celestial A row, just inside the pearly
gates and looking down on this lit
tie half-civilized globe, to cast his
eyes on the Shubert-GArrick and to
see his own little play. Hamlet" af-
ter a lapse of some 800 years, still
appealing 20 the people and still
packing the theater with an eager
audience. Wonder If in. April, 2219,
anyone viii ever have heard Of Sin
bad" "a New Girl" or "Puss Puss?"
After 500 years OpheIis's mad songs
are interesting the people, Wonder
II 800 years hence anyone will be
singing Al Jolson's mad song, Rock
a-bye Ny Baby2''
The sophisticated modern critic
Nho believes that ShAkespearean
drama can't compete with the pres
ent-day craze. for jazz, "shimmy,"
and novelty must have been rudely
shocked on visiting the Garrick box
Ofttce yesterday morning and paying
MS forty cents war tax on his COM
ELEMENTARY orchestra seats to find
SAs standing room only sign hang
ing IN the Hobby. That must have
oeen puzxlinE to him-extremely So
And II must have been rather inter
esung to Mr.. Shakespeare, resting
comfortably up in the Golden City
wonder R they had any IS. R.. O."
signs back in Shakes" time?
The interesting thing about the
presentation Of Hamlet" last night
was that after 800 years a modern
Jazz-fed audience should laugh heart |
hy at the same jokes that made |
Queen Bess shake her sides, and
should be moved to pity by the same
words and situations that stirred the
people in those bye-gone days.
Hamlet" is satisfying to the mod
ern audience, not because of its plot,
not because Of its theme-better con-
structed plots and more novel themes
are to be found on every hand-but
because Of the matchless language,
language the full import Of which one
cannot appreciate until it has its
proper setting in action, the words
spoken by living people, thinking ana |
FEELING and emotionally expressing |
what they say.
AE. Aanten gives a masterfuI and
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
in
"A IN n

Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
"From Headquarters" Thursday,
Pauline Frederick in Paid in Full"
Friday. Shirley Mason in THE Win
ming Girl" Saturday, Constance Tai
madge in Experimental Marriage"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Bert Adler. Of the World Film Cor
poration, entertained a party Of
newspaper and movie men at lunch
con Sunday. following a special show
ing of the film. "The Better OLE" at
the Leader Theater that morning.
Much OF the discussion centered about
the question of whether Bruce
Bairnsfather was a chance artist, as
some OF his press agents claim, or
whether he had already forsaken the
engineering profession for art when
the war broke out.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

featured in her newest photopIay,
Lets Elope" For the last three
days OF next week, beginning Thurs
day. Dorothy Dalton will be the
featured star in "The Home Wrecker"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

When William Parsons signed q
new contract with the Goldwyn Com
pany he agreed, as part of his Gold
wyn obligations, to make thirteen
Capitol comedies, W ith Carter de
Haven, to be released this coming
year. The De Haven contract, which
included the two senior members Of
this interesting family and the two
children, was originally made with
Robertson-Cole, but when Mr.. Par
sons failed to renew his Robertson
Cole contract. naturally the De Haven
agfoemeut was held Faidsas
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Katherine Macdonald, who, in the
short space OF a year, has managed
to get herself into the limelight as a
star and as the head Of her own COM
pany. will soon have her first inde-
pendent production on the market.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Kid Mccoy has been engaged by
The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion to act in a film version OF Sc
cret Service"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Susan Lenox," Hobarts dramatiza-
tion OF David Graham Phillips novel,
which had its premiere at the Belas-
so last week. is going soon to Boston
for an indefinite engagement.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

What Could Be Sweetsr'' Is the
title Harry Carroll and Harold At
teridge have chosen for the mus cal
comedy which is to perpetuate their
fame for posterity. 1t is said that
Johnny Dooley heard the title, eX-
perienced an attack of enthusiasm
and Immediately affixed his signature
where he will be featured in the
piece.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
AVENUE GRAND.

Crandalrs Avenue Grand will pre-
sent these pictures during the latter
half Of this and all of next week:
Thursday, Pauline Frederick in Paid
in Full" Friday, June Elvidge in The
Love Defender" Saturday, J. Warren
Kerrigan In The End of the Came
Sunday and Monday. Ala NazimoVa
in "Out Of the Fog" Tuesday, Con-
stance Talmadge in Experimental
Marriage" Wednesday, House Peters
in The Forfeit" Thursday, Shirley
Mason in The Winning Girl" Friday.
John Hines and Louise Hun in "The
Little Intruder" Saturday, Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in From
Headquarters"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

For the cast Of Chester Bailey Fer
maids play, Three for Diana" to be
produced April 21. John d. williams
has engaged Martha Hedman, John
Halliday, David Goassford, Blanche
Chapman, Anne Faystone and Lillian
Brennard.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Walter Hampden has leased the
Garrick Theater for next Monday af-
ternpon to give a single performance
of Hamlet" with his own company.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Clara Horton, whose work with
Jack PickfOrd as Becky IN tom
Sawyer" put her on the moving pic
ture map, has been chosen by Reg
inald Parker az the youthful leading
woman in the next Rex Beach picture
to be made for GoIdwyn. Cullen Ian
dis plays opposite her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Two Nebraskans to Be
Decorated With War
Crosses In Omaha Soon

Two Nebraska boys. James B.
Lepley, 4l39 Erskine street, Omaha,
and Cecil E. Reed, Stratton, Neb.,
will be decorated in Omaha with war
crosses in the near future, according
to plans of local recruiting officers
Lepley. formerly with COMPANY
M, l68th infantry, And division, and
Reed, formerly with Company G,
553rd infantry. have been cited for
bravery in action, the former by the
French government, and the latter
by the Italian government.
The French Croix de Guerre, All
thorized by Marshal Petain April
10, and the Italia Croce de Guerra,
authorized by General Pereilli, head
of the Italian mission, attached at
General Pershing's headquarters,
Chaumont, France, were received
also.
Lepley captured six machine guns
and Is prisoners.
A ceremony will accompany pre-
sentation here.