davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

TIME new Strand Theatre in Brook
Ign, situated at the corner Of
Fulton street and Rockwell
place, will open its doors to the public
on Saturday noon. August 80. The
premiere, which will take place on Fri
day evening, August 20. will be devoted
to an invited audience. representing
many well known people in the mo-
ton picture field and celebrities of
every walk in life in the metropolis.
Refinement and comfort will be the
keynote of the institution, beginning
with its entrance-a Greek facade, two
stories in height, built of granite terra
Gotta, with fiuted columns and entabla-
lure. Over these pillars rises frieze
Ornamented with colored Scraffito
panels. The lower story contains the
entrance vestlbules. with ticket and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

cabin of a tug following the shells
when the villain entered. The villain
was in a fast moving power boat. AS
he sped past the Walsh shell he
emptied his revolver at the hero.
Walsh, following the action Of the
play, feigned to be wounded and
jumped overheard, preferring to take
his chances of a hero's death to Grip
ping his boat by forcing his crew to
carry dead weight.
All this would have been very fine
in the films. but it made a different
impression on a party touring the
Sound on pleasure bent. The party
consisted of Lieutenant-Comm A
Jackson Stone of the United States
Navy, Major Peter Durillard and
Mason Peters. They were on Com
mander Stones yacht the Bit Bob
when Mason Peters heard the shot
None of the party saw the masked
camera on the tug and the shooting
appeared like a deliberate attempt al
murder. The Bit Bob was hastily
turned around and steered past George
Walsh, who was rescued by those on
board.
1t later developed that the tug was
turning around to pick Walsh up. but
was forestalled by the private yacht
However. the camera man did not for
get to keep on grinding, with the re-
suit that Mr. Walsh to-day has a reel
OF moving picture film showing his
unceremonious debut into society.
When Rosemary Theby and other
Metro players had birthday the other
night Luther A. Reed was the life OF
the party and almost the death of
It too. But listen! Anna O. Nilsson
Ray Smallwood and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

D. Anthony Tauzky, a portrait art
list engaged by Maxwell Karger to
paint interpretative titles for Metro
productions. has completed a set Of
twenty-one oil studies for False Evil
dence." the drama of the California
redwoods which Viola Dana has just
finished.
The artist is now supervising the
photographing Of the False Evidence
titles. This process is more compli-
Gated than might be imagined. The
first three titles in the play. for ex-
ample. dissolve into each other. and
as the captions are hand lettered and
separate from the art studies three
consecutive dissolves, all double ex-
posed, are necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

qldine Farrar in a story entitled, 1.-THE
World and Its Woman" by Thompson
Buchanan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

p. Stauloup were sitting around talk
ing. Reed, decorated with a checkered
apron, was In the pantry connecting
ethereal fancies when he glanced out
the window and dropped glass.
Lights In his house! Burglarsi
The birthday party became a raiding
party and rushed next. door armed
with pokers and other weapons. -Four
men were laughing around Reeds din
ing table.
Hands up or we shoot!" COM
manded Miss Nilsson, raising her
trusty broomstick.
Hello, Anna" said the four men
in a well oiled chorus. They were
Charles J. Hundt, David Thompson.
James ]. Dunno and Clifford Butler,
whose names will be recognized by
every one who knows them, so the
press agent says.
Ray Smallwood was 80 surprised that
absent mindedly he thrust the roll
ing pin he carried into the CRATE fire
Luther Reed Immediately created a d.
ton OF his vocabulary. When that
was Strengthened out Charles Hundt
explained that he had remembered
1t was his birthday and had invited
the others to drop in at Reeds and
celebrate IL.
Reed wasn't home. but the icebo1
was. and everything up to then hat
been lovely. So the other birthday
had to be satisfied with coffee ant
sandwiches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10


World and Its Woman" by Thompson
George Walsh. the moving picture
star. is recuperating to-day after a
bad ducking In Long Island Sound
from which he was rescued In the nick
Of time by a distinguished party after
Aim realism had nearly gone too far
Mr.. Walsh, together with Edward
Dillon, who Is directing the production
of 1.-THE winning Stroke" Walsh's
next feature. and company Of play
ers were out in the middle Of the
Sound photographing scenes. They
had started from the Travers Island
boathouse of the New York Athletic
Club In two eight Dared racing shells
loaned by that organization to take
scenes purporting to be the Yale-Har-
ward boat race.
Walsh was rowing away as the Yale
captain and the action was being pho
tographeu by camera masked in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

After closing his season in leading
role OF the Broadway production OF
''The Invisible Foe" Percy Marmont
has returned to the screen. and Is now
at work as leading man to Alice Joyce,
the Vitagraph star. In her forthcom-
ing production, Vengeance"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
WAS RELATED HERE.

AT her home in Irvine on the
eleventh of this month Mrs. Bette
Embry, wife of DIR. Gideon A.
Embry, died. Mrs. Embry was 70
years old and q most excellent
woman. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Smith, aged 81 years,
and one daughter, Miss Maud En-
bry, two brothers, Virgil Smith, of
Somerset; Robert Smith, Irvine, and
Mrs. Il. M. Riddle, of Irvine. Mrs.
Embry was by marriage an aunt of
Miss F. j. Hampton and Mrs. J. W.
Hedden, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

day, but don't think it will be very
ong for we are ready to go to
Brcst All we lack is orders to GO
Well, what are you all doing these
days7 Tell Uriah, Ellis and Eunice
to write me real often. / sure did en-
Joy reading the letter I received
from Eunice.
Write to me real often and long
letters for you know all the soldiers
are glad to get letters. With love tt
you all. Your loving son,
Pat Vernon Holley,
Co. G, 18th M. G.. Bu., A. p. o., 745
Fifth Division, A. e. F.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
ROCKEFELLER'S BIRTHDAY

John d. Rockefeller, the many,
many times millionaire, celebrated
his eightieth birthday Monday, the
seventh, at Poccontico Hills by
playing his usual round at golf. He
told his son, John d., Jr., that he be-
heves he will live to be one hundred
years old. Verify Mr.. Rockefeller is
one of if not the worlds greatest
benefactor. Long live John ID. Rock
efeller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
Charter No. 6l60
Charter No. 6l60 Reserve District No. a
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MONTGOMERY NATIONAL BANK


s. U. S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
pledged to secure U. s. depts. (par value) S
5. U. S. bonds deposited to circulation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
nan among men in his timei

man among men in his timef
"Or will you throw away his in
heritance before he has had the
chance to touch it? Win you turn over
to him brain distorted, mind dis:
eased; a will unframed to action; a
spinal cord grown through and
through with the devil grass we cali
wild oats?
"Will you let him come, taking
your place, gaining through your ex-
perience, happy in your friendships,
hallowed through your joys, build
ing on them his own?
"Or will you fling it all away, de-
creeing, wanton-like, that the man you
might have been shall never be?
"This is your problem in life--the
problem vastly more important to you
than any or all others. How will you
meet it as a man or as a fool? 1t is
your problem today and every day,
and the hour Of your choice is the
crisis in your history"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
KINDERGARTEN HELPS
FOR PARENTS

1T is worth while to remember that
the boy is the germ of what the man
is to be. You cannot change his ma
ture much, but you can develop the
best in him. till it overshadows tile
worst. The life of man at forty
will be what was in his heart at
twenty one.
And a father may say to his boys
something like this, which in one way
or another / have said to thousands
of boys in this and other countries
'Your first duty in life is toward
your afterself. So live that your af-
terself-the man you ought to be-
may in time be possible and actual.
''Far away in the years he is wait
ing his turn. His body, his brain, his
soul, are in your boyish hands. He
cannot help himself.
''What will you leave for himf
''Will it be body unspoiled by lust
or dissipation; mind trained to think
and act; nervous system true as a
dial in its response to the truth about
you. Will you, Boy, let him come as a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
QUICKNESS OF ACTION.

Quick decision and action most
likely saved the life of the fourteen
months-old son of Mrs. Grover
Wise, Shelby county, relatives of
the editors of the Advocate.
Advocate.
Mrs. Wise was in her automobile
with Ruby Belden, thirteen-year-
old child she had taken to raise, and
her baby. Rsby was holding the
child. They were nearing Southville
and on curve in the road they met
another auto. By a mistake of one or
both parties a collision was un-
avoidable. The little girl grasped the
situation and threw the baby out
and onto a clump of bushes and
then sprang. from the car The in
FAINT escaped unframed, but Ruby
sustained an injured thigh. The ma
chine left the road and was caught
by tree on the slope and Mrs.
Wise escaped without injury. 1''
Ruby Belden is an orphan from
the Baptist Orpran's Home, Louis
vile, who had been taken into the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15


June IA, 1919.
Mrs. May HolIey,
Dear Mother: Received your let
ter yesterday, dated May 30, and
was glad to hear from you. This
leaves me feeling fine and am having
good health. Hope this finds you all
in the best of health. If you could
see me now you would think was in
perfect health, for / am so fat. i
think | weigh about 165 pounds.
sure have fine appetite. / will be
glad when ! get home and can eat
some Of your good cooking. 1t is sure
hot over here now; hasn't rained for
! long time. / sure am getting sun
,urned and am so black you would
hardly know me, but ! don't care,
for that won't last very long after !
get home. We don't wear any hats.
All wear caps. We are having it
pretty easy now and we sure have
fine bunch Of officers in my COM
pany, and we are getting very good
eats. but Of course not as good as
| would at home.
1t was a little tough up on the
front. Sometimes we. would get real
hungry and would wonder when the
next meal was. coming. / guess you
will think l have an awful appetite
when Iget back home. I don't know
ust when l will get back. We hear
lots of rumors about going back to
the states, but | am not worrying FOL
| know I will be going back some
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
WATCH FOR RUB-M0-M0RE
COUPON.

For complete satisfaction use
Rub No More Naptha Soap, Wash
ing Powder, Soap Flakes and Spot
less Cleanser. Ask forRub- No More
at all grocers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
DR.. BAILEY RESIGNS.

DR.. B. B. Bailey, well known Bap-
fist minister, has resigned as pastor
of the church at Maysville, effective
August l, and has accepted an ap-
pointment on the evangelistic staff
of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention and
will assume his new duties Septem-
Der D. ,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
BUYS GAR

The Mt. Sterling Garage has sold
and delivered a Buick touring car to
John r. Faulkner of this city. 's}
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
416,41S.55
$66O,62O.69

family of Mrs. Wise to raise and
care for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08

and collegiate education, and the training
| of young men who are preparing for the
ing to Bishop Wise a feature of the work
was the planning of summer school for
training men returning from France.
Annie Shutter, DO Quincy street, who
was arrested Friday afternoon on the
charge of having liquor in her possession;
plead guilty in the court of Topeka and
sentence was deferred. James Fitzpatrick,
who was brought into the county at
torney's office last Monday and then placed
he purchased the liquor in evidence on
his breath, at last confessed that he bought
it from the Shutter woman. Another man
also identified her. 1t is said, as the party
who sold him whisky.
The time limit for the Elks membership
campaign, which was to have closed to-
night, has been extended until next
Wednesday, it has been announced. 1t is
believed that the second largest class ever
taken Into the lodge will be initiated Feb
ruary &c, the membership committee al
ready hay nayin hs obtained $50 applda "a
dicted. The second of a series of dinner
dances, given every two weeks, was held
plates were laid for $50 members and
guests. These dances are proving quite
popular among the younger set
to an M tba ssTed BY
Merchants association, plans have been
completed for the amalgamation of the
! Credit Clearing House and the Topeka
Traffic association with the Chamber of
commerce. Ut 1t IS 1eit anat never h IN the
| greater need for organization, and in order
| to help build a modern merchants as
ISOLATION fifty Topeka merchants have al
ready voluntarily sent in their member
| ship. An active campaign for new mem
bers will be started Monday, February 10.
| A detachment of men from the Wash
! burn Ambulance, company. including five
| Topekans, passed thru Topeka Friday on
| their way to Camp Funston. where they
will be discharged. The Topekans are Regi-
mental Sergt. Mai. Arthur Shakeshaft,
! Sergt. Kenneth Alexander. Sergt. Vernon j.
Dunton, Sergt. Kelsey Petro and Sergt.
Robert Chllson, ne returning men ar ar.
were held at Camp Merritt for the usual
| quarantine term Most of the members of
| the ambulance company, following the dis
/, banding of that unit, were assigned to
| hospital duty and the. chances for their
i return in the near future seem very I'M
| certain. 1t is said. The five returning men
were detailed with the headquarters Of the
S1th division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08
KIDS MAY RIDE ON CARS
Flu Restrictions at Theaters and
Sunday Schools Still Stand, Tho,

According to an announcement
made this morning by DR.. H. L. Clark,
city health officer. the restrictions
placed upon children riding upon
street cars have been released. How
ever the ban still holds on picture
shows, theaters and on Sunday schools.
Sunday schools may hold their reg
ular meetings providing they have in
attendance physician or a nurse to
examine the children to determine
whether or not any of them are sick.
Each Sunday school superintendent.
should the decision be made to hold
meetings under these regulations, is
required to notify the public health
department by mail of their intentions.
The regulations for Sunday schools are
exactly the same as those in force last
Sunday.
A fifty-fifty report, eleven new cases
of influenza and eleven releases, were
announced at o'clock this afternoon
from the report chart at the office of
the public health department. During
the last week. ending at noon today,
159 cases of influenza were reported.
Ninety of these were reported
from North Topeka, which seems to
have been holding a little epidemic of
it's own. According to Doctor Clark,
three deaths occurred during the week
which could be directly ascribed to
influenza
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Cards have been received by friends in
Oakland announcing the birth of daugh-
sonville, Fla. They have given the baby.
who was born January 49, the name of
Eleanor May. Mr.. Gormley formerly lived
in Oakland.
The Priscilla club will meet Friday after
noon of next week with Mrs. Charles Suit
at her home, 1927 North Jackson street.
Mrs. George Granville entertained Friday
evening for a few of her friends. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Glanvilles birthday ami
and Mrs. O,Bleness. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Flanagan. Mrs. L. F. Richardson. Mrs. L.
hipingham' Miss Katharine Lipingham.
Miss Marie Lipingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clan
Vile and Mr.. David Granville.
Mrs. J. J. Gleason left Saturday morn
ing to spend next week visiting in Reloit,
Kan. Before her return home she will spend
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
Mrs. George Lawson of Clay Center has
arrived TO be with her mother. Mrs. b. NJ.
Cleave is seriously ill. Her daughters. Mrs.
| George Root of Auburndale, and Mrs. II.
their mother.
Mrs. John r. Manning was a dinner
guest Friday evening of Mrs. James Hor-
ton. Winfield avenue
The. Win One class of the. Oakland Metho-
DIST t. church will meet Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Ben Kelsey of oxford. Kan. will
| come next week to spend n few days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey and other
A girls basketball team has been or
ganized in Oakland and meets for practice
once each week in the gym at the high
schoot- Ihey will meet for practice this
evening.
Miss Ethel Nagle will have as her guests
Iuesday evening, the members of the S. O.
d. II. club
The Sunflower Art club viii meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Foff, 3G6 Wabash
avenue.
Mr.. NJ T. Kelsey and son. Scott Kelsey.
u, have returned home after a short time
Some excitement was generated on AFTER
avenue Friday noon when the roof of the
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs l. n.
simon, 14S AFTER avenue, caught fire The
blaze which started was put out with the
aid of a fire extinguisher. 1t is said that
the cause was sparks from the chimney.
Mrs J. W. TiIlman. 422 Ohio avenue
entertained with surprise party Friday
evening in honor of her daughters Miss
BESSIE Rice. birthday anniversary. The
guests OF the evening were: Miss Joy
Elliott, Miss Florence Kesselring. Miss
Helen Neiswanger. Miss Faye Knox, Miss
Enid McCaSlin, Miss Jennie Miller Miss
Vernon Wood, Miss Mary Way. Miss Mae
Snider. Miss Rice. Mr.. Russell Buck Mr.,
Owen Buck. Mr.. George Allison. Mr. Leo
Nils. Mr.. Wendell Elliott and Mr.. George
Miller
At the Oakland Christian church Sun
day evening the Roosevelt memorial serv-
ices will be held. The meeting to have
been held Sunday evening. of which the
Ladies' of the G. W. B. NJ. were in charge.
has been postponed one week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08

pathetic strike at o'clock this morn
ing or he would operate all necessary
industries with the aid of troops, if
need be. The final conference between
the subcommittee and the mayors
agreement.
The subcommittee desired assur-
ance that a business mems committee
would be formed to press the demands
of the $4,000 striking metal trades
workers of shipyards and contract
shops for higher wages. Mayor Han
son said the shipyard men were under
contract with the government and he
would not treat with them until after
they returned to work.
There has been no disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08
STAMP SALE BIG.
Ten for Every Person in County
the 1918 War Record.
Total Sales Were $4,000 Above
Shawnee Quota-ElIiott.

An average of ten war savings
stamps for every person in the county
was sold during the last year, it was
announced this week by Charles s.
Elliott, director of the Shawnee county
vings committee.
A summary of the work issued by
Elliott asserts that sales amounted to
$3.50, 043, or $4,000 above the coun-
tvs quota, which is equivalent to a
total of 278,60S war savings stamps
and 39S,731 thrift stamps. The total
of $1,339,043 does not include the
thrift stamps which were later turned
in for war savings stamps.
The stamps were sold by the various
organizations as follows:
Postoffiee, $746.125: banks, s514, 7s3
schools, $60.929: war savings societies, $751;,
525: boy scouts, $4,000; retail merchants.
$4S, 55c.
The Bank of Topeka made the best
showing among the banks, totalling
$65, 1866. The Dover State bank, with
record of s17,S00 made very good
showing. The results of the banks
a jnd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08
BARRACKS ARE SOLD
Washburn More Fortunate Than
Other Schools in State.

Other Schools in State.
The Washburn S. A. T. C. barracks
buildings have been, sold to a Paxico
man for about fourteen per cent of
their original cost. This statement was
made today by President P. P. Womer,
president of Washburn college.
President Womer was unable to re-
member the name of the purchaser,
he said, tho he remembered that he
was from Paxico. The sale of the
three barracks buildings and the la
trine-bath house was completed We'd
nesday. President Women refused to
state the original cost of the buildings
we'll as the sale price. on the
grounds that this information is sup
posed to be available to government
agents only.
However, President Womer said
that the sale price was about fourteen
per cent of the cost of the buildings,
which would mean that the price was
in the neighborhood of $4,000. This
estimate is based on the cost of the
first barracks building as announced
to the Chamber of Commerce in a
talk by Doctor Womer at the time the
installation of the S. A. T. C. at the
local college was merely contemplated.
The original barracks building was to
have cost about $4,000 and it is esti-
mated that the other three buildings
which completed the barracks group
would bring the total cost to about
$4,000.
In his statement today President
Womer said that the Washburn bar
racks had brought a much better price
than most of the other barracks build
ings in the various schools of the
country. He said that in many cases
the buildings had brought only 4, 5
and per cent of the original cost
In selling the Washburn barracks
the sale included merely the bare
buildings. The equipment was sold at
auction some weeks ago Doctor Wo-
mer said that the average price
brought at the sale of the equipment
was on the average between Is and
20 per cent of the original cost.
The Paxico man who bought the
barracks is to have possession imme-
diately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08

Amity lodge PSI, K. of K, will con-
fer the rank of esquire on two can
didates Monday evening at their hail.
600 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-08
MRS. CRUMBINE DEAD
Daughter-in-Law of State Health
Head Victim of Pneumonia.

Mrs Warren J. Crumbine, 81 years
old, died Friday afternoon at o'clock
in a local hospital Death was caused
by pneumonia. She was the widow of
Warren J. Crumbine, son of DIR. S. j.
Crumbine, secretary of the state board
of health. Almost three years ago her
husband died in Shanghai, China, OF
the same disease Mrs. Crumbine was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Searle of Geneva, Ohio. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. Feb. S.-CORN-Close: Febru-
airy. s1.2015 March, $1.1s1a; May. SLIP
July, S1.0SA.
OATS-February, 551sc; March, 55%c;
May, 555c: July. a3Ac.
LARD-Feb, sa3 80; May, s23.37; July,
RIBs-May, se1.3e