davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
BEST THEATRE.

Nazimova, conceded to be the most fascinating and talented actress on the screen will be seen in a thrilling production Eye for Eye" at the Best theatre tomorrow and Tuesday. This play is a vivid drama of the Orient and the great star will be seen in the role of Hassouna, girl of the desert.
 The picture was taken from the famous play "L'Occideht," written by the noted Belgian dramatist, Henry Kistemaecker, and adapted for the use of the screen by June Mathis and Albert Capellani. Mir. Capellania, who is distinguished French Director, made the production under the per- sonal supervision of Maxwell Karger
 The story is that of an Arabian girl, fiery and beautiful, who lives with her tribe in city of tents on the edge of the desert. Duty takes a young French naval officer to their encampment and here he is made pri- soner. Hassouna' falls in love witk him and releases him later aiding in his escape. When the loss of the prisoner is discovered she confesses her help in his escape and for this act is condemned to death, the Arabs abandoning her to the desert to perish from thirst and starvation.
 The beautiful girl is rescued but faces a fate worse than death-she is sold to a travelling circus as a danc- ing girl. and finds herself in the hands of a brutal master.
 The stor wis vital and absorbing following the life of this passionate and untamed girl of the desert. Later she becomes member of the family of the man whose life she saved and becomes involved in the intrigue which is rife in his family All the passions of human nature are displayed in this stirring drama of Oriental and Occi- dental life-love, hate, jealousy, de- ceit, treachery and revenge-all have their turn in this gripping and amaz- ing play. Nazimova rise to the heights of her superb emotional art in this glowing drama of the Far East.
 The cast which surrounds the dis tinguished actress was carefully cho- sen by Mir. Capellani with view to their req fitness fo rthe several parts they were called upon to portray. Charles Bryant, the noted English actor, is the leading man of the pro- duction and will be seen in the role of Captain Cadiere, the French off cer who falls in love with Hassouna Donald Gallagher plays Ensign Ar, nault and others of the cast are Sally Crute, E. H. Fernandes, John Rim hard and Marian Battista, who plays the tiny sister of the star
 The play was. translated from the original French; by Mrs, Nina Lew ton. a sister of Madam Nazimova.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
ORANIZATION TO
 PROTECT WILD GAME

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 27.-to pro- tect and conserve fish, game and song birds in Wisconsin, the State Game Protective Association is form ing a strong organization by affilia- tion of all game protective clubs. The association was started in 1916 with twenty clubs. Eighteen more havxe been added, making the total membership 4,50O.
 The 10000 holders of hunting lic- enses Tn Wisconsin are eligible to membership" said V. c. Buell., field secretary who is directing the work. Besides conserving the states natur, al wild life, propagation of birds and fish is being carried on scientifically with the introduction of new stocks.
 He added that 25,OO0 Hungarian redw-leg cartridges had been freed in Waukesha county by Gustave Pabst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
AUTO OWNERS

rarts for Fords-J. B. Timers sL.lo; coil units, s2.25; valves. 15c: fans, $1.S5; mufflers, s165: connect S ing rods, s2; hub caps, zoe: Cham plon X plugs. Csc; porcelains 35c. A; U. Ford plugs. soc; Nationai plugs, 75c; rear Ford huh s1es. 1ront hub, s1.75; rear wheel s4: Ford pumps, $1.5O; Rose pumnx Sz.2o; jacks, 95c; ton Jack s25o. Kingston carburetor, s5.5O. hand horn, $2.50. "''''' "anu
 Ford Bul5s-soc; all other car pubs, BOG; Ford front springs, s3s5: ford magneto horn. $1.95: Ford lamps, pair, $4.75, each s25O: snot hghts, s3.5O, $4.5o and se.s0. just re. celyed 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 oo Tire Bargains-3Oxs plain. s1195. so,ss soxs ] 1noonskid, 9 s12.95, tube s2l5o; soSs l-2 plain. s14.sO, nonskid s1o.SS' tube s2.95; 32x 8 1-2 plain. $l7so, nonskid s1S.5O, tube s2e5' Slx4 plain sa4.35, nonskid s25.95 tuoe' SS;13; S2x4 plain, $24.75, non- sRld s26.5o, tube $3.So; S2x4 plain S255o,, nonskid $27.5O. tuhe s3S5. S4x4 plain $25.90, nonskid S27. 7.5O' tnbe $3,95; 35x4 1-2 plain $35.5O: nonskid $So.9O, tube $4.50. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Isaac DreyfuS Company
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Since the Orpheo came under the personal management of J. B. Simon of the Best Theatre Company, he de- cided to show nothing but standard attractions, for his patrons.
 The Pads and Fancies of 1919 with Sam Loeb has proved that.
 The company booked for this week Twas recommended as a standard show. However, MT. Simon did not want to take any more chances, so he person. ally took a trip to Fort Smith to wit ness the performance of said company. The results were that he immediately wired the head office of the Pads and Fancies and made them special of- fer to stay another week. In order for the patrons of the Orpheo to see real Vaudeville in connection with three Super Photo plays booked for this week.
 The Pads and Fancies for their third week will present four new high class plays.
 Monday and Tuesday-"Polly, The Shop Girl"; picture Viola Dana in, "The Gold Cure" a five part Metro Feature.
 Wednesday and Thursday" You Mason?";; picture, Mary MacLaren, in "Creaking Stairs" five part ex- traordinary feature.
 Friday-A sensational play of the underworld "The White Slavers" pie ture for Friday and Saturday Mae Murray in. Robert Leonard's realistic production "Her Body in Bond"
 Orpheo Tomorrow and Tuesday. vio. Jo nono GTLo T21I
 A sparkling jewel among all other five-reel comery dramas-that a short and highly correct review of the fea- ture at the Orpheo. Viola Dana is the star, and the vehicle is "The Gold Cure," perfect screen version of the famous Woman's Home Companion story, "Oh. Annice" by Alexine Hey land. It is the first appearance in sey- eral months fthis magnetic Orpheo star. and she is here in the most de- llghtful feature of her great career In a manless town there resides two perfectly beautiful young girls. who yearn for sweethearts. The village is but wide place in the road and the fertile mind of one hits upon the uni que scheme of catching an automobile tourist by the simple method of a lib- eral sprinkling of big tacks in the highway. There is terrible accident. of course. and as the captured one re, turns to the land of the living, he is mistaken by thick headed detective for marum scarum nephew of a client of his, who wants his nephew lncarcerated in the ''booze" sanitarium well, this said booze" sanitarium is about the most remarkable place that any one ever saw, and there amid scenes that call for veritble shrieks of laughter, a most wonderful clever feature picture is worked out. All of the many screen surprises that the Metro folks are famous for are incor- porated into this sterling story, and the result. is that again the Orpheo scores with perfect presentation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
NAZlMOVA in EVE FOR EYE NAZIMOyA-"EYE FOR EYE"-BEST THEATRE MON AND TUEN

and 600 English ring pheas- onts in Rock county by the county association.
 The work being done in Wisconsin is expected to be taken up in other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
PAGE EIGHT
For Sale

1905 West Sth.-4 rooms.
 1925 West 11th--5 rooms.
 9th and Ha2le St.--4 rooms. 21st and Hazle St.--5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St.---4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.--~5 rooms. 1000 West 2lst-6 rooms, 1901 West 20th--5 rooms. l09 Hickory St.--3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 1116 East 18th Ave.--3 rooms. 615, 617 East 15th--3 rooms each. I21S Olive--6 rooms. 515 West 18th Ave. 7l3 Ohio St-r4 rooms. l81S-lS20 w. 10th Ave. 1214 Alabama--5 rooms. 1922 Alabama-4 rooms. 1901 W. 9th Ave. 404 East 9th. 3l3 East 9th. 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we are listing every day new properties.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
u. S. HEROES TO SLEEP
IN FRANCE STILL

Paris, Nov. 24.-The $4,000
American dead in France must be
left in the graves they now occupy
until the French are ready to ex-
hume their own dead, which, it is
hoped, will before January 1, 1922,
The foreign Office has promised to
consider the latest request of the
American government for the return
of it's fallen soldiers, but later the
following official announcement was
made:
at has been definitely decided
that the allies who fell together for
the same cause should remain to-
gether in death until circumstances
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
Paths Of Democracy.

To accustom oneself to disregard
the accidents of manner and station
sufficiently to see the man as he is, to
have clear sight for genuine charac'
ter under any Of the DISCUSSES of IN
familiarity aud prejudice, 90 know
how simple and how commc2 are the
elements that go to the making Of
manhood, are the paths that lead, TO
belief in democraey.-George E. Wood
berry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
CITY TAXES.
Oct26(tf.)

City taxes for the year, 1919, are
now due sld payable at my office in
City Hall, and if same are not paid
before October 1, 1919, interest will
begin to accrue thereon at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum, and if
same is not paid before December l,
1919, a penalty of 6 per cent, flat,
will be added.
Taxpayers are urged to call and
settle at once and avoid the rush and
the payment Of penalties.
This September 3rd, 1919.
w. R. WICKS,
Commissioner of Finance
CITY e Hopkinsville, XIV. T. F.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27

permit Of the returning Of the bodies
rifced themselves
The proposed law forbidding the
elimination Of the soldier dead for
three years did not pass at the last
session Of the Chamber of Deputies,
but the foreign Office expects it viii
be adopted soon. This bill specifies
a delay in elimination of three years
from the PRONUNCIATION of the law,
but it is expected that this period
will be shortened. At the foreign
Office it is said to be probable that
the examination will commence CON
siderably before January, 1922.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27

Ladies, why work fifty-four hours
a weekly when you can earn more by
working three hours a. day and be
your own boss. This is your golden
opportunity. Send SO cents in coin
for sample and particulars.
M0T'S BEAUTY CO.,
619 Joliet St,
LaSalle, Ill.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
How TO Make Money Go.

Pick up a half dollar with two
needles, or pins, by placing the points
on the milled edge of the coin diamet-
rically opposite each other. BY keep
ing the needles firmly pressed against
the coin it viii be held with sufficient
flrmness. Then blow against the coin,
directing your breath either above or
below the center line, and it will spin
round at great rate, producing a
buzzing sound.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27

PARTY
/ OF THEIR own
Plan to Organize Hand and Brain
Workers to Support
Principles"

Cnlcago, NOV. IA new ma
tional political body, to be known as
the Labor Party of the United States
was created today by representa-
tiyes of organized labor in conven-
ton here.
The object of the movement as set
forth in its constitution, will be ito
organize all hand and brain work
ers of the country to support the
principles Of political, social and in
dustrial democracy"
The striking points in the party
declarations are:
Women are to have equal repre-
sentation with men in the manage
ment of affairs. q,
A national convention will be held
next summer for the purpose of
nominating candidates for President
and yice-President,
Has National Committee.
The affairs of the organization will
be administered by a national COM
mittee, which will elect a secretary
treasury as it executive head.
Trade unions, farmers organiza-
tions, cooperative bodies and all
other associations which subscribe to
the principles of the party are invit-
ed to become affiliated with it,
The committee on constitution
recommended that the national COM
mittee be composed of one member
from each state by Robert M. buck
of Chicago led fight to have man
and woman from each state. Ac-
ton was deferred until tomorrow.
The constitution provides for the
issuance of state charters on petit
ton of five or more local branches.
The basis of representation in the
national convention will be one del
egate-at-large from each state and
additional delegates for every 400
of party membership from the diff
ferent states.
Days Pay Asked.
Members will be asked to contri-
butte one days pay to the campaign
fund next year. In addition, the
party will be financed by the levying
of monthly tax of from to 20
cents on each member, the members
in states without party charters pay
ing the maximum tax.
Among the resolutions adopted
were:
For the impeachment by Congress
of Judge Anderson of Indianapolis
for his action in granting the Cow
eminent a mandatory injunction. or
dering the resembling of the coal
miners strike.
Protesting the massacre of Jews
in the Ukraine and other European
countries.
Application of the principles OF
the initiative and referendum in ma
tional legislation.
Want Debs Freed.
For the release of Eugene V. Debs
Kate Richards O'Hare, Carl Haess
Ter and 1000 other political and in
dustrial prisoners.
For the repeal of the espionage
4 law and all other repressive acts
passed by Congress during the war
For the revision of the army court
martial laws.
Demanding a new trial for Thorn
as Mooney and Warren K Billings
The party plans to expend large
sum in countrywide educationa
campaign in which moving picture.
will be a feature
The convention expects to con
clude its work and adjourn either
tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE

Choice Jersey Mich Cows. Reg
istered and high grades.
j. E. GOSSETT
oct26(tf.) Phone 2S7-4.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL z. r

North Bound
332 leaves at 5:S5 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
SO2 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West.
924 leaves at sos for Princeton.
South Bound.
323 arrives at Princeton at 7:1O a
m.
921 arrives from West at 4:i0 P. m.
sol arrives from East and West at
6:45 p. m.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. r.
East Bound.
~ leaves for Nashville at 7:15 q. m
"A leaves for Nashville at AIS p. m
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 1885
a. m.
ID arrives from Nashville 500 p. m.
C. l. WADLINGT0N, Agent.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Why Should Nurses
Have Rank and Title?

Let us consider what claim our Ameri-
can nurse has to rank
The requirements for entrance to the
nurse corps of the United States army
are higher than those of any other coun-
try. All of our Allies have made use
Of the volunteer "aid." The United
States army accepts in its nurse corps
only graduates of training schools of rec
ognized standards. This means that at
least two years, and often three, must
have been spent in arduous training and
study. The nurse then enters the army
already skilled in the duties to which she
IS assigned, just as the graduate in
medicine or theology or any other pro-
fession.
1t is to the nurse in charge of the
ward that the ward surgeon looks for
promptness and accuracy in carrying out
his orders. 1t goes without saying that
she should have the evidence of authority
to fulfil her responsibilities
The rapid advance of medical science
makes even more and more demands
for scientific knowledge to master the
complicated technique and for intelligent
observation. AS result, the up-to-date
nurse has spent almost, if not quite, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

sorry education division watches over
children who are absent from school and,
if there is no reasonable excuse for alb
sence, has the authority to compel at
tendance. The division often is forced
to handle refractory boys and girls,
and the work necessitates cooperation
with the police, courts, corrective asso-
Citations, etc. Frequently, the division
officers are forced to work on cases the
entire night and to visit all parts of the
city.
The school census division deals with
the education Of foreign-born children.
1t keeps in touch with the immigration
authorities, and by watching the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Australia Sees
A Special Need

Any one cogniZant of the dependence
of the present day surgeon or physician
upon the graduate nurse will ungrudging-
ly concede that the relation of the army
nurse to the army surgeon is as that of
a staff officer to his chief Indeed. under
the Australian system the recognition of
this relation is evidenced by the fact
that the matron-in-chief (who would cor
respond to our superintendent is a men,
Der of the staff of the surgeon general.
She carries the rank of major, which
we are asking for our superintendent.
The commanding officer of an army
hospital recently issued local regula-
ton forbidding conversation between Off
GERS and nurses. AS an army regulation
prohibits nurses conversing with enlisted
men, what was his idea of the status
of the nurse?
Officialdom in the person of the Con-
troller of the Treasury ruled that nurses
held by an enemy nation as prisoners of
war are not entitled to pay during cap
tivity, on the ground that they are only
civilian employees of the army If those
in high places cannot see that nurses,
who not only face death by shot and
Shell but who battle with disease by day
and by night, belong to the fighting forces
of the army, how can we expect the en-
listed man properly 10 recognize them?
Hostilities have ceased, but the war is
not over yet for hundreds Of nurses. For
months to come they will be on duty not
only with our army of occupation but in
the various hospitals at home, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. They have al
ready done noble work They have
endured great hardskips and have made
great sacrifices. Many have made the
supreme sacrifice. To accord them rec
ognized status is the least we can do for
them. From time to time of late we hear
public mention of the difficulties of the
line officer in maintaining discipline
The nurses problem becomes CORES pond
ingly greater. She needs the title and
insignia of rank more than ever. The
coming of peace has increased her re-
sponsibilities. She should have every ia
cility to meet the added burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER


rival of steamers is able to find out what
immigrants are arriving. One of the
duties of the division is to impress upon
newcomers the need of learning Eng
fish; it supervises children who obtain
working papers and makes sure that
working children under sixteen attend
extra classes, according to the law; it
also notifies the school census bureaus of
other cities Of the intended arrival of
immigrants
The child welfare division cooperates
with all charitable organizations of the
city. 1t investigates cases of real need,
where the poverty of the family is the
cause of chld's inability to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The Red Shield of David

needy cases, employment is secured and
medical care given. Money is also lent
to the families when necessary. 81
A letter recently received at head
quarters came from a field secretary Of
the Jewish Welfare Board, who is work
ing with 1900 Jewish soldiers in one of
our training camps. In it he inclosed a
check for 5000, the result of voluntary
collection among the men for the Red
Shield of David. 1t was, he said, ian
for their brothers-in-arms who would
fight under the flag of Americas ally,
in cause dear to all Jewish people"
No man was accepted for the Jewish Le-
gion who was liable to the United States
military draft.
A thirteen-year-old girl of Omaha
sent $50 she had saved "for your
very worthy object" Another donation
was valuable library of 100 books in
Arabic, with easy reading and text
books, the gift of well-known professor
here who is anxious that the DICTIONARIES
shall not be handicapped by ignorance
of language in the country to which they
are going.
"Appealing as it does to a sentiment
strong in the Jewish heart, the Red
Shield of David has met with an equal
response from both the rich and the
poor" said Mrs. Charles Spivacke, ma
tonal chairman, "and it's growth is as
steady as it's beginning was spontane-
GUS"
A junior organization has been
formed among the children attending
the Hebrew schools, Talmud Torah and
Young Judea, the society of young
Zionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
BY DEEMS WELLER

IF YOUR face were shattered by
shrapnel, could you face life? There
is woman who is helping hun
dreds Of men with war-rddled faces to
do it. She is Mrs. Maynard Ladd, an
American sculptress, living in Paris, who
is making masks in the semblance of
human flesh.
There is story told of a young
Irish boy who was lying in a London
hospital with the upper part of his face
shot away, and just one corner of his
mouth left.
Don't you wish you were dead?" a
visitor exclaimed, thoughtlessly.
'Not while I've still got corner left
to tuck in my pipe" was the gay Celtic
answer.
Reconstructive surgery is performing
miracles for these poor, mutilated faces;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

cast Mrs. Ladd constructs another
plaster cast of only those parts which
are mutilated. A copper mask one-six-
teenth of an inch thick is made from
this.
The first fitting is now in order. This
is just matter of adjusting the mask
to the head. When this is accomplished
to the satisfaction of the soldier and
the artist, silver-plating follows
After the silver-plating process comes
the business of making the mask look
natural, the delicate work of making
copper look like human skin Artificial
eyelids with hole through them so that
brows, inserted hair by hair, are used
successfully on hundreds of masks. If
eyes are missing altogether glass eyes
are placed in the empty sockets.
Last the Complexion
Is Attached
At the final fitting the mask is at
tached to the head, held in place by
false spectacle bows, strings, or by a
wig. The attaching mechanism is so
camouflaged as to be practically invis-
IDLE.
Painting the mask to match the COM
plexion is the last step in its manu-
facture.
The entire process costs $40.
Mrs. Ladd, who is doing this work
under the auspices of the American Red
Cross, was born in Philadelphia, was
educated in Paris and Rome, where for
more than twenty years she worked
with Professors Ferrari and Gallori
She has exhibited in Paris, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

a British officer of high rank, went to
meet the first American hospital unit
that landed in England
When this officer saw the nurses strug-
Cling with their baggage he exclaimed,
"Are not your nurses trained women 2"
Our army accepts only picked grad
uate nurses" replied the American
woman.
"Then why don't they travel as Off
GERS? Our nurses do" he said, land so
DO the Australians and Canadians"
And the loyal American could only
say that everything had been done so
hastily that there had not yet been time,
but that ranking for nurses would surely
come shortly. The war is virtually over
and the ranking has not come.
Many an American nurse travelling
in Europe, both on duty and on furlough,
has felt her country humbled, and herself
and her profession Inundated, owing to
being Disseminated against in public
places. Seeing her sisters of the Cana
dian and Australian armies honored and
recognized has not assuaged matters.