davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-12
Extraordinary Big Special!

MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nazimova the Big One,
in THE Red Lantern massive reels This is the
greatest production NazmOva the greatest artist in pic
lures 1t absolutely impossible for to give you any
idea of this play it is wonderful This picture
passes all her previous achievements Nazimovas art is
world famous. A fortune avshed on THE Red Ian
term of the unusuaness of the story and the
eaboraeness of the production together with the of
the star Nazmova has simply packed all the big city the
aires advanced prices from 35c to 81 seat. am 60
ing to ask you out know you will be sorry if
you don't. There is only Nazimova. Monday matt
nee $50; night pm Tuesday pm. Matinee 1Oc-25c.
Night Csc =. Ii ..-....- $50 "a aas
Coming Wednesday. Geo Walsh in "The Winning
Stroke" Special Big Comedy "Zepp & Zest' reels.
'". EVERY SUNDAY. Lyric Theatre will continuous
shows p P This will give out of town peo-
pie an opportunity and get home early they wish
I -. ii .se ELLEN B. LARSEN. Ts
...st Bua Is
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
Sheriff Smith Was
 Third One to Settle
Paid Over $23,OOO lnso the State Treasury as Cleveland
 County's Taxes.

Sheriff and Collector John k. Smith of this county last Thurs day morning made hissettlement for 1913 taxes with State Auditor Hogan Oliver. Mir. Smith finish ed third in the annual race for tie distinction of being, the first collector to make a settlement with the state.
 The amount Sheriff Smith paid into the state treasury, following certification by the settlement c erk ia the auditors office, was $23, 3S9,04 as Cleveland County's taxes for the year 1918. The amount is divided as follows:
 School fund, $9, 048, 49.
 Confederate pension, $6, 900.
 General revenue fund, $3. 269.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
Straiin's { S
 For
 QUAIL CLEANING
 and PRESSING Phone No. 8
Phone No. 8
Short Course for
 Arkansas Farmers
Farmers are Urged to Take Advan tage of eetine-Interesting
 Program for Farmers.

A one week short course for farmers will be held at the Uni versity of Arkansas at Fayette- vile, August 1923, and each cou' ty agent is expected to bring as many farmers from his county to attend this meeting as posoi- ble. A program of interest and value is being prepared for the farmers and which, ..it is hoped, will be of material aid to them in solving their farm problems. This course will be given at the same time the annual meeting of the county agents is helo; at Fayette- vile.
 The farmers will be taken for a visit to the experiment station and shown what sis being done for the farming :interests of the State in the way of cattle and crop production. Some of the leading livestock farms in the south, which are located near Fayetteville, will be visited and also .the famous apple orchards of that country.
 Meals will be furnished at cost and the University dormo- tories will be free for the use of those attending the short course. There will be no expense other than meals and railr road fare The faculty cf the University Id the Business Mems League of Fayet- eville are making plans for the entertainment of the visitors 50 as to make their stay as pleasant and profitable as possible. Each county is being urged to send a delegation of progressive farm ers'to attend the course. Valuable agricultural information will be given which will mean much to the future Prosperity of the State and those who attend. Mir. Trussell advises the Herald that R. n. Taylor Of Bowman township will attend this meet ing, and it is expected that other progressive citizens will take al- vantage of this splendid oppor- tunity and attend.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
Difficulties Have
 Been Removed
Holders of Registered War Savings Certificates Gan Easily Have
 Them Redeemed.

Much, indeed practically all, of the difficulties that formerly pre- vailed when the holder of a regis te> ed War Saving Stamp Certifi cate sought to obtain the cash for it, shave been removed be- cause of m order promulgated by the Treasury Department.
 l.. A. Wilson, Government Di- rector for the War Savings O 'ganization for the Eighth Federal Reserve District at St. Louis, has received official notice of the new order. It provides for the repistation of the certificate as formerly, but also provides that should the holder of a cer- tificate move from one commun- ity where ne bought the security, he may go to the postoffice where he then received his mail, fill out a blank form, which the post master will forward to the post office where the certificate was registered, and the full amount of tEe value of the certificate, le. s the small fee for the postal order will be returned to the holder.
 Thus the purchaser of Wsr Savings Stamps obtains absolute safety through registration. and if it be absolutely necessary to cash in the securities the difficult ties that were formerly formid able will now be found to have disappeared.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
RAULS-SADLER

A welding of more than usual interest was solemnized Sunday morning when Miss Ora Rauls of this place and Jake Sadler of Pine Bluff were united in mari age at the shome of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rauls. The marriage ceremony was said by the Rev J. L Dec = m'n in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the con tracing parties.
 The bride was attired in g beautiful gray travelling sui with accessories to match. She was at ended by Mrs. Roy Powers MT. Roy Powers served the groom as best man.
 The bride and groom are very popular young people. The bride has made her home here prac tically all her life, and her am. able disposition has made her ex. tremely popular with all. Mir, SadIer is son of J. c. Sadler ot this place, and is a very ener. getic and promising young man. At present he is connected with the Hall Grocery Company of Pine Bluff.
 The happy couple left for a wedding trip with the best wishes of a host of friends ex- pressed in a vigorous shower of rice.
 Following their wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
ELECT OFFICERS

Thursday evening at a business meeting of the Senior Epworth League, a number of officers were elected to fill vacancies which had recently occurred. Dr. F. J. Robertson was elected vice president to succeed W. A. Trussell; Harold Sadler was elected treasurer to succeed Bowie Reid; Miss Agness Robert son was elected Era agent to succeed Miss Ora Rauls. Other officers of the League are Atty. J. $. Thomas, president; Miss Mary Holmes, secretary.
 The League has made pledge of $50 for missions for this year.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
kEGR0 COLONY BEING
 BUILT AT CLIO

J. A. Patterson, who is at the head of the negro colony that is being built up at Clio, was here Monday. He is an untiring work CT and hores for great things for his colonist. He states that they have already sold many thousand acres of land snd have arplica' . ionsJfor 500 folt tv acre tra ;ts, and several 2! plications for f, UT and six hundred acre tracts.
 They expect 10 make a special ty of potatoes, poultry. egge, strawberries, etc., but the larger tracts will be devoted to tton raising. They will own and oper- ate their prist mill, cotton gin, stores, etc.
 They will soon have g post Office a d the name will be oh anged from Clio to Peace as tba object of tn } work CTS is to have a peaceable people in lanl 0 Peaca,
 The officials of the Colony are enthusiastic supporter of the Cool Roads movement.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
GiNNERS MUST SECURE
 LICENSE
To the Ginners of Arkansas: =

To the Ginners of Arkansas:
 Before any public ginner in the state can legally operate a colt n gin he must secure a gin ner's license from Jim G. Ferg uson, Commissioner of Agricul- ture, Little Rock. The depart ment desires to administer the law in such a manner as to meet the needs of the ginners in the state and We ask your cooperation Application blanks have already been sent to the ginners and hundreds of ginners have securek their license.
 Remember, the license is is- sued without cost to the ginne' All ginners should secure their cotton tags at an early date. In ordering tags, remit by Money Order or Little Rock Exchange direct to State Treasury at 2 1-2 cents for each tag. The State Treasurer will not accept checks. Let US help you by all pulling together"
 Jim G Ferguson,
 Commissioner of Agriculture
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
TenStudents From
 Cleveland County
Judge Iias.i..s Authorized to A:- point 10 Slu1eals as Ben-
 eficarieS in University.

I an pleased to announce to the young men and women of Cleveland County that 1 a m authorized to appoint 10 students as beneficiaries in the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. These appointments entitle the holder to free tuition for four years.
 The University is a state SUD- ported institution, maintained by the taxpayers of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. Iu addition to the usual literary and classical courses offered in colleges, it con- prises, as a part of it's organ ization, the State Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering, and is the only institution in the State giving complete college courses and degrees in these inn portant subjects.
 The University has also a Col of Education, whose graduates receive diplomas entitling them to teach in the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are complete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates of these courses are in great de- mand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economics work.
 New courses recently added to the curriclum are journalism, pubic speaking, stenography, typewriting, an d accounting. There is Reserve Officers Training Corps for training army officers.
 For admission to the Univers- lty as an unconditional student, one must be a high school grad uate. Those who do not live in towns having high schools may obtain appointments and enter the University Training School, where they may prepare them selves for the Freshman class.
 Complete information about the University may be obtained by . addressing the Registrar of the University at Fayetteville.
 JNO. T. HASKINS,
 County Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
ANN OUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Neimyer announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aline Agness, to Lieut.. George Henry Holmes of Rison, stationed at Camp Pike with the 57th Infantry. The wedding will take place this ..fall.-Arkan SIS Democrat.
 Lieut.. Holmes. who was form erly engaged in the practice of law here. is well-known over the entire county. He was at one time Mayor O, Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON PLUMBING AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. C.
 A. Overseas Office.

A new department of finance has been organized by the Y. w. c. A. for Its work in France. Miss Constance Clark of Pasadena, Cal, is the execu- i've. Miss Clark before her recent coming to France was director of the big Y. w. c. A. Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Washington.
 All contracts, leases and rentals for new buildings will be handled by Miss Eiith Austin of New York City, m experienced architect and builder, who will work through this newly ere ated section.
 Plans for remodeling and decorat. Ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses taken over by the Y. W. Q. A. will be in the hands of Miss Mary Buchanan, an interior decorator, who comes orig innlly from Scotland, but who has been working In France for the American Y. w. c. A. since the beginning of It's war work there
 In addition, the department Is com plling lists, suggestions and general shopping guides for all the buying of the Association in France, including all kinds of building equipment from crctcnne curtains to plumbing SUD- piles.
 A cafeteria expert will have a place in the department to act as general ad- visor on restaurant and cafeteria proj- ects of the Association throughout France.
 In short, the department is to be more than finance alone. It Is to he g kind of general advisory department and clearing house for all other de- partments in the French associatjan- department where dollars will he measured up against deeds and needA
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
AN INVlTAT!0A
Jun G cTgUSUN, Commissioner of Agriculture

The public is cordially invited to attend at Glendale, Ark, a discussion of the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the doctrines of The Missionary Baptist Church.
 The Rev. T. P. Clark of Will mar. Ark, will represent the Methodist Church; and :.the Rev. w. E. Sherrill of Sheridan, Ark :, will represent the Baptist Church A large arbor will be erected to accommodate the expected large congregations.
 Discussions will begin Tuesday, July 29, at 10 a. m. and will last for a period of four days.
 Let everybody come and bring your baskets so that you may hear the afternoon discussion also M. Y. Moran, J. A. Owens and c. A. Haligan, Committe of the Baptist Church.
 R. l.. Wilson, D. s. Chambers and R. M. Martin, Committee of the Methodist Church.
 Rev. A. E. Jacobs,
 Rowell, Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
GRANTS TEMPORARY
 RESTRAINING DRuER

Judge Butler opened circu t court Monday at one e'c'ock and tn only case brought before the court for that day was the suit a rajnst Road District No. two, with II. K. Toney representing the plaint fl, and A. H. E well representing the District. No final decision was given, but a temporary restraining order was granted until the final hearing at the December term of court.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
ENLIST IN MOTOR CORPS

Patrick Chiidress, son of My. Archie Chi'dress of Kingsland, has enlisted in the United States Army, according to information obtained at the Camp Bowie Re- cruiting Office.
 Childress has chosen tn. Motor Transport Corps of the Army as the branch of the Service which he will serve because he believes it offers him opportunities not afforded by any other branch of the service. He will be sent to one of the folr Mechanical Schools maintained by the Army for his Mechanical Training.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
PENSION BOARD MEETS

The Pension Board, composed ofG c. Atwood. W. A. Niven aqd E. A. McMurtrey met at the court house Monday. A few of the Pensioners had failed to file their afidavits.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Up to Monday morn ing of the seventy-five county cnaif-e men had accepted their appoint ments, and pledged their support for the raising of the funds and the exhibits. It is expected the list will be completed early this week. The time is short and the various county committees have no time to lese. The money should be raised next week and the financial question is out of the way, the collection of the ex- hibits and the working out of a program that will appeal to the whole country can be undertaken without interference from other things. The county chairman have caught the vision that this is not a locll affair, but that it is a statewide event, in which every county should have part.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

c. K. Wheeler passed through Rison Monday on the way to Kingsland. He is engaged in the merchantile business at Stutt- gart.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Beware of small expenses; a small leak will sink great ship" said Franklin. He knew.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
CENTENNIAL. NOTES

Commissioner Jim c. Ferguson makes the following statement: As your commissioner of Agri- culture, the Centennial manage ment has called upon me to bring this matter to the attention of the farmers of Arkansas and to .ad- wise in the arral cement of the premium list and the organizatiq. of the exhibits. 1 have " taken this with the ass that l will have the coE of the Extension Divisi College of Agriculture cultural schools, the organizations and otl with whose united sure the agricultural theicelebration can ba pronounced success.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Will McRae was in Rison Nor Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
FILMING A 43-SECoND LAUGH

forty three. and will strive for a
laugh every second Of the seven reels
Of the production.
On the stage, Mr. Karger points
out. the players can wait until o
laugh eNpends itself. They can hold
their positions and "ill In with
pantomime that Is known as ''ad
lib." But on the screen this Is not
possible. There must be something
doing every second. something new
and Interesting
A laugh every second is q large
order. but Mr.. Karger says cheerfully
that he will fili II.
Charles Ray. directed by Jerry
Storm and supported by Winifred
westover. n charming young lady
OF the blond type who 10 now making
her first appearance under the Ince
banner. have been busy all the past
week taking interior scenes for the
current Ray picture. Watch Out.
William" The story was written
especially for Mr.. Ray by the tai
ented Agnes Christine Johnston. and
the cast selected includes such we'll
known names as Betty Schade. Dick
Rush. Donald Mcdonald. George II.
| Hernandez and Lew Morrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Come and n}eet the show man.
ager. then" was Harry's consola-
tion.
Cooper left them together.
In i've minutes there was noise
in the room.
A little later the man emerged and
It seemed as II cyclone had tired
OF playing with him.
whats the matter1," asked.
said Cooper. In relating the incident
why said he. this manager
tried to kill me before i could fnish
recitirg the piece. But he got to
listening more carefully to my line
after I got started and think ne Is
going to give me q Job.
You see. II pays to be determined
enough TO tell a man what he ought
to hear. even II he chokes you 10
death before you get through. was
determined TO get on the stage, and
there you are"
Which Is some way OF getting a
Job" concluded Cooper In finishing
the tale. This actually happened.
and the fellow is making good now
on a Western circuit with a stolen
monologue."
n. Schroell. q waiter on the Strand
Roof. New York, has been selected
TO play the part of Lincoln in the
Paramount-Artcraft picture. The
Copperhead." starred by Lionel Bar
rymore, now In the course OF produc-
ton. SchroelI. a native of Luxem-
burg. obtained the part through an
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COOPER'S DETERMINED FRIEND

In almost every walk OF life you
will meet men OF great determine
ton. ambition to get ahead and all
that sort Of thing. But Harry
Cooper, beadlIner and comedian e1-
traordlnary of Sam Howe's The
Butterflies of Broadway" playing
tho Gayety Theater this week, has
found the most ambitious man in
the world.
Harry says the man sat In q boz
at half a dozen performances at .
theater in Cleveland. Ohio. q few
years ago and observed him care
fully as he went through his act.
After seeing the show several
times the watchful box holder came
forward at the conclusion OF the
show one night and asked to be in
troduced.
He explained to Cooper that he
liked his makeup: no was anxious
to get on the stage. and wanted
his advice.
This. am,able Harry cheerfully
gave. and then wished the youth
good-by and success.
Three years later. when he was
playing an engagement at the same
theater in Cleveland. a man sent In
his card at the end OF tho show. 1t
was the same one who had asked
his advice about the stage three
years before.
I'm making good" said that in
dividual excitedly. when he had
been admitted to the comedians
dressing room.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Fair and Warmer" Avery Hop
woods riotous farce. May A)Iison's
FIRST starring vehicle for Screen
Classics. Inc. under its fewer, bigger
and better" picture roliey this fall.
which viii be seen at Crandali's q
Metropolitan and Knickerbocker The
aters today. broke many records
during its long occupancy of the
stage. Among other marks Il set was
a record for the longest continuous
laugh ever evoked from q theater
audience.
This laugh vas timed by the stage
manager Of the piece. 1t lasted pre-
ciseiy forty-three seconds, night In
and night out: no matter whether the
farce was playing 10 q New York
audience or to local theater-goers IN
some way station town on tour. The
laugh came after the innocent line:
she said she would do It. and she
did,
Maxwell Rarger. director general
for Screen Classics. Inc, has Il all
figured out and he announces that he
cannot duplicate that record In the
film version. But he promises to 70
It one better-he guarantees q differ
ent laugh for every second of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16


Ray Somervilie, produced under thu
hth-
Beginning Wednesday and remain,
ing the chief feature of the bin
through Friday. "A Girl In Bohemia
VIII be shown with Peggy Hyland pic.
tured In the stellar role. (
On Saturday only June Elvidge will
De screened in her latest starring We
hicie. The Woman Of Lies" In
which she offers by far the most ef-
fective characterization she has
mas brought to the silver sheet In re.
cent months.
Moore's Garden-Cecii d. De Miller
"Male nnd Female"
Moore's Garden ,Theater an.
nounces a weeks run of Male and
Female" Cecil B. De Miles Iates,
Paramount Arteraft super produc.
tton. being an adaptation of the
tamous play by Sir J. NJ. Barrie
The Admirable Crichton." II
Is also the first of Barrie's work tc
reach tho screen.
Imagine . group OF men and
women. suddenly flung on q deser,
Isle. Master and man. mistress and
maid-now only males and females
Birth. wealth. trappings all vanish
A new life calling for q test OF
worth. where those who are strons
lead and those who are weak fol.
low. Such Is this great story. A
wonderful all-star cast presents the
picture.
Nationai-PhiIadcIphia Orchestra.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. DR.
Leopold Stokowski. conductor. will
open Its regular season OF sym
phony concerts at the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:3(
o'clock. Nine. Margaret Matzenauei
will be the assisting artist.
The orchestral numbers for Tues
days concert include Beethoven
Fifth symphony In C Minor. the
overture to weber's Der Frei.
schultz" and Debussy's 'L'Aprei
Midi dun Faune."
Madame Matzenauer will sing
Brahms Ever Lighter Grows My
slumber;" Schumann's bride songs
Mother. Can 1 Love Thee Loss.
and Leave Me in His Arms En-
dearing:" Schuberts "Erlkoenig." /"
and the letter scene from Tschai-
kowsky's "Eugen onegin." Seat.
are on sale at the Offices OF T. Ar.
thur Smith. 1906 G street.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evenings: Soc to $3.50
matS.: s",.' Soc ct to 500
THE CAST:


Frank McIntyre-You remember
him in The Travelling Sales
man"
Cecil CunninEham-FIi chest paid
favorite on the Keith Circuit; ;
artistic Coincidence.
Oscar Shaw-Foremust Juvenile
in America. as those who saw
him in Leave II to Jane"
will agree.
Jane Richardson--One OF Mr..
Comstock's "fnds": person
ality. lovabie, unaffected: that
rare virtue (almost as extinct
as a Senator with u sense OF
humor) a voice clear as Q bell.
THE SCENERY,
Within the past few years there
has arisen a new school OF paint
ers for the stage. who brushed
away old conventions and created
an impressionistic and more beay-
tiful fashion In stage back
grounds.
Joseph Urban is the ackno~l-
edged leader x his school. His
settings for the Follies and the
Metropolitan Opera House have
been universally termed marvel
GUS" But in his new piece Ne
frankly admits he has excelled
himself-You shall Judge when
you see II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Moore's RIalto-'srhe Teeth Of the
Tiger"

Arssne Lupin. the French crook
character made famous by Maurice
LIE Blanc. is the hero of a new
Paramount-Artrraft picture. "The
Teeth OF the Tiger" which opens
at Moore's Rialto Theater today for
q weeks run. The role OF Lupin
Is portrayed by David Powell.
Readers of lie Blanc stories will
recall that the last adventure of
the celebrated criminal left him
apparently dead. According TO the
story of the current picture. Lupiu
escaped and is a country gentleman n
living respectfully In America An
exceptional cast supports the star.
including Marguerite Courtot. Tenn
nlar SAKE. Myrtle Stedman and
others Of similar note and ability.
Overture for the week Is "L'ArIc-