davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
The Chiualry of the South

A delicate and delightful love story
is contained in William Giliette's dra-
ma. Secret Service" scenarized by
Beulah Marie Dix, directed by Hugh
Ford and released as a Paramount
Aircraft special picture, which Will
continue as the attraction for the last
three days of this week at Loew's
Palace Theater.
The story will repay a visit to the
showhouse. because 1t remains one OF
the most striking dramas ever writ
ten, and in screen form quite dupli-
Gates the success OF its stage career
Maj Robert Warwick is cast for the
role made famous by the author.
The love element Is characterized
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

by that charming chivalry and beauty
of the old South. There never has
been a period in the history OF Amer
or women more delicately charming;
nor a place, perhaps. where these
qualities were more in evidence than
line.
Wanda Hawley is Edith varney.
with whom Lewis Dumont. as Capt
Thorne. falls In love. The entire cast
Is wonderfully well selected.
For suspense. the story of this play
cannot be excelled. William Gillette
is a recognized master Of stage tech
nique and the mechanics OF the stage.
but he has also a real literary skill.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
NEXT WEEK AT
THE THEATERS
Belasco; Ina Claire, in aThe Gold
Diggers."


Diggers."
Washington theatergoers are again
to be afforded the opportunity Of see
Ing Ina Claire In a new comedy. when
David Belasco will present her next
week at the Beiasco Theater in "The
Gold Diggers.'' by Avery Hopwood.
The leading role is said to be one that
will AFFORD Miss Claire unlimited on
portunities to appear at her best,
whlle her supporting company will
include such popular favorites as
Bruce McRae, H. Reeves-Smith.
Frederick Truesdell: Horace Braham.
Austen Harrison, Harold Christy. d.
Lewis Clinton, Frank Lewis, Jobyna
Howiand, Beverly West, Louise CAL
loway, Ruth Terry, Lilyan Tashman,
Lueila Gear. Gladys Feldman, Kath-
crime Walsh, Pauline Hall and Loaise
Burton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
shubert-Garrick, ssrhe Brat,

Next weeks attraction at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater by the Garrick
Players, will be Oliver Morosco's
highly successful comedy The Brat, /"
written by Maud Fulton. The play
Is in three acts. Miss, Eileen Wilson
VIII be cast in the title role. Earle
Foxe and Lynne Overman Will carry
the two principal male roles. The
balance of the cast will include
Edward G. Robinson, Rita Romilly,
Leah Winslow. James Dyrenforth and
other members.
In addition to the regular evening
and Thursday and Saturday matinee
performances. the Garrick PLAYERS.
management announces a special holi-
day matinee on Friday. July 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
The Voice of the "Hokun "
CONTINUED FROM FIRST COLUMN.

performances this week will that
hmagned element 1t subject for
scorn contumcly critics. "hokum" has that
clicking pewriters Chrstendom drown has the
primitive elemental and that really what
u end theaters hear.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Frances Franiel Raymond best girl made
The Alabama Coon famous playing part of Florence
dor mother the Brentwood picture under production
w. Vido.
Thomas Jefferson the stage rip Van
Wrinkle has been signed the role OF proprietor
production hing w. Nidor IS now working
Enid Bennett has photopay the
working title of which is The Gay Miss
the imagination of Eugene B. Lewis and will be directed by Fred
Aiblo.
Dorothy Daton picture "LApache" making
York City, this famous the
u clothes and Miss Dalton has radd all big modste
metropolis the latest and beautiful
be secured
Douglas MseLean May completed making
their first the nce Studio
Your Husband Doing" The will
famous Mary Rhinehart Twentyhree and Half Hours
Leave"
a by all the approved methods of
Marger Wilson by producer support
Charles Ray the phooplay he Miss Wilson
ported Mr. Ray once before IT The ClodhoppeT."
Thomas H. Inee making his lzbors-
tories Culver City, Cal preparatory TO making his release
film prints.
Doris May, who being coaed with Douglas MaeLear- hss
purchased japanese
chauffeur.
studio Recently when required chic little house dss she
could the Of SO in the
the occasion she determined to make the dress herself
Hart This being b. the and be
of the best stories Mr. Hart has had for long time
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Elsie Ferguson to the screen. The
Avalanche" was written by Gertrude
Atherton, one Of the most notable of
American novelists. For the last half
of the week, Dorothy Dalton will be
the pictured star in "Other Mems
Wives"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Loew's Columbias Special Program
A special program that promises
much in the way of cool. refreshing
snow and ice scenes will be presented
at Loew's Columbia today. tomorrow
and Saturday. One is "A Daughter Of
the Wolf" starring Lila Lee and Eli
oft Dexter, and the other is a special
story Of an Eskimo tribe secured by
special Arrangement with Mrs Vasta
Dalton, who for fifteen years has ex-
plored the Arctic regions.
Mrs. Dalton will appear in person
and lecture as the story. THE Soul Of
an Eskimo," h unfolded. This is said
TO be the only drama every filmed in
which there appeared only an Eskimo
cast.
"a Daughter Of the Wolf is one of
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
B. F. Keith's. vsudeville.

Marie Dressler. the hoydsnesque
comedienne. win be the extraordinary
attraction ct B. r. Keith's thester
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Loev,s Palscei Robert warwick I'm
aseeret SerSfee."

Hugh Ford's brilliant and powerful
adaptation Of William Gillette's dra-
matte triumph, Secret Service" will
continue as the attraction at Loew'S
Palace Theater through the remain
der Of the current week. This produc-
ton has attracted thousands to the
Palace for the few days Of its run
and has been credited with being one
Of the finest pieces Of cinematograph
composition announced this year. The
cast, headed by Robert Warwick, In
cludes Wanda Hawley. Raymond Hat
ton, Theodore Roberts and others. In
addition. the program will show Mack
Sennetts Hearts and Flowers"
Beginning next Sunday. for four
days. the Palace viii program The
Avalanche" romance which brines
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Moore. Rialto, Deyble rs.tur. r,u

Moore's Riaito' Deybie Feature puI.
The double feature bill. which in
cludes daily showinss OF the third ana
latest release Of Charlie chapiin's
''sunnyside. together with exclusive
first Presentation Of Martin Johnson.s
'oannibals Of The South Seas" viii
be continued at Moore's Rialto
Theater the balance of the week.
Next week viii be featured BY the
premier showing in washingtcn of
'.Bill Apperson's Boy. starring. JACK
Pickford in drama Of boyhood arnons
the hin folks of Ksptucky. the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

next week commencing at Mondays
matinee. She will indulge in the
pranks for which she Is famous.
William L. Gibson and Regina Con-
nelli will play "A Honeymoon Trip"
Seabury and Shaw will present a
dance panorama, including a def"
number for the attention Of all the
hometown dancers. Alfred Latell.
with Elsie vokes assisting. will play
LIE Chen Rigole." Burns and
Frabite will indulge in "Shoos.'" KIM
berry and Page will offer Spring Is
Calling" James H. Cullen. The Man
from the West" will merrily dis
course. Degnon and Clifton will in
clude Taking Things Easy" Other
features will be added. Next Sunday
at 3 and Sis p. m. the current bill
will be played for the, last times.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

G Gardner Sullivan has just completed scenario for William
Hart This being approved b. the actor and be
of the best stories Mr. Hart has had for long time
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Crandall's Metropelitsa,. asThe Cit,
Of Comrades.s

The City Of Comrades" a film ver-
sion of Basil Kings Saturday Evening
Post story. will be the feature Of the
photoplay bill at crandaIrs Metro
politan Theater the i6st three DAYS
of this week, with Tom Moore pic
tured In the stellar role. The leading
feminine role Is taken by seena Owen.
Next week will bring to Crandaifs $
Metropolitan, Sunday through We'd
nesday. Some Bride...s'. in which the
stellar role is taken by Viola Dana.
Beginning Thursday Of next week.
.Hlaythings Of Passion" will be
shown. with Kitty Gordon in the stel-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Enid Bennett modiste according her associates
studio Recently when chic little she
could the So the
the she determined make the dress herself
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Columbia, Special Program

scenario being taken from the story.
THAT Woman" by Hapsourg Lieoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Doris May who being co-ssrred with Douglas MacLes
just purchased Packard automobile She employs ia
chauH Heur
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Film Chat and Gossip

Frances Franke( Raymond, best known girl
Alabama Coon famous, playing the part Of Foren
Vdor mother the Brentwood picture production by K
w. Vidor. = -
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
CAVE CITY NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Arthur Jones Dies Of Copsump-
tion, Leaving Five Children.

Edgar Mashburn was here from
Batesville Sunday attending the
burial of Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Warren Ball, who was in the
army service, has received his dis.
charge and is again at home.
William Davidson has lately sold
two Ford cars, the purchasers being
Noel Cole and Claude Croft of Sid.
ney.
C. W. Bowers, good citizen Of
Scott township, was attending to
some business in Cave City Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Harp of Rector deliver
ed an interesting sermon at the
Methodist Protestant church Sun
day.
A few farmers in this section
have already planted corn, but a
large number of other farmers seem
to be good ways from the plant
ing period yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jernisan Of
McCrory came in a few days ago for
a visit with the parents of Mrs
Jerniean, j. T. Harrell and wife
and other relatives and friends.
Coy Lamar, who now resides a,
Batesville, came out Sunday ant
spent a short time with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Lamar lately pur'
chased the store of Dixon Bros. Of
Batesville.
Mrs. M. E. Simpson, one of th'
towns oldest residents, suffered {
hard chill one day last week, since
which time she has been on The
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
LINES FROM ASH FLAT
Mrs. Dal Paden Passes Away After An
Extended Illness.

Henderson Heath is on the sick
list.
Doyle Brawley has returned from
the army, having been discharged.
He was stationed at Camp Pike.
Rev. }. M. Harrison of Rector,
who was our Methodist pastor five
years ago, was visiting here this
week and preached two interesting
sermons.
Some of the highest prices of the
season for poultry and eggs have
been paid here this week; Is cents
pound for hens and 81 cents a
dozen for eggs.
Ernest Halliburton and his son,
Sam, were here this week collect
ing taxes. Sam was in the 1st di-
vision, first overseas, first to be at
tackled and first to attack.
Virgil Murphy and his sister, Miss
Matte, who are teaching at and
near Lake City, were called home
Sunday to attend the burial of their
grandmother, Mrs. Dal Paden.
Eaph Rogers of Ash Flat has
rented the property lately vacated
by Mrs Dora Boyce and will move
his family to Williford shortly. Mr..
Rogers has accepted position in
the WiIliford drug store.
Mrs. Dal Paden, who had been
sick for some time, died last Satur-
day night. She was a much loved
and respected old lady by all who
knew her. She leaves four children,
three boy sand one girl and a husband
to mourn her loss. The bereaved
relatives have our sympathy.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
LETTER FROM FLOYD NICHOLS
Bengay Soldier Saw Service On Five
Live Fronts In World War.

Writing to one Of his friends at
Bengay, Floyd Nichols, who is with
the American army of occupation
in Germany, says, in part:
The ship that brought me over
left New York on the 9TH of March,
1918, and landed the 22nd. was
glad when we landed, but we start
ed to drilling right away.
On the 18th Of May the 32nd di.
vision made its first start on history.
making. and has been at it ever
since, most of the time day and
night. 1t took some hard fighting
to convince the Germans that we
had them bested in fighting quail.
ties, but we had it on them badly.
The 32nd division-I know you
read about this division-was in the
thick of the fighting, squarely in
the midst of bursting shells and
singing machine gun bullets from
the ground aud from above, | was
what is commonly called over the
top a number of times and on five
/ of the liveliest front. have never
taken a dose of medicine, never
been in hospital single day, al.
though was once slightly wound.
ed and could have gone to thy
hospital for treatment. did moi
90 for The Ieason that we we're then
making O ereat advance, and ! want
ed to see the thing through have
seen more than | ever wish to see
again, and | believe you will be sur
prised when have en- opportunity \
to tell you all | have seen,
would like TO write to all the
people, around Macedonia, but have
not the time. Please read this Il
the church there.
Floyd M. Nichols.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
NEWS FROM amateur
Folks Needn't Think This Is A Wide
Place In The Road.

Jasper Mcleod of Reeds Creek
was in this section Sunday.
Adolphus Street of Pouehkeepsie
visited relatives in this section one
day lately.
The youngsters of this commuDi'
ty enjoyed singing at the home OF
James Provence Saturday night.
Murray Lane and Will Dickey
went to show at Cave City Satur-
day night and report fine time.
Clay Street and family of near
Evening Shade visited1his commun-
ity Sunday, the guests Of relatives
W, A, Street was appointed justice
! of the peace for Washington town.
ship one day last week. He is now
ready for business, Calls answered
promptly day or night; office at
Amateur.
Edgar Stulls of Tuckerman was
here one day lately, guest of his
cousin, Vaxter Dawson. Vaxtey
and wife have moved here, and Mr.
Dawson will work for the Street
Lumber Co.
A few days ago Mrs. John NJ
Street lost her sitter and It hos
never been found yet, We presume
some member Of the Street family
has had this piece Of furniture out
Sitting sand,
Chas. Bowers Of Mobley was in
this section a few days ago maklDR
arrangements for the farmers to re.
set their orchards. Charley has
sold fruit trees until he is most. per
feet as a salesman
In the near future there will be u
baroer shop and a law Office eslab
lished OF Amateur. Since our lssl
letter to the Record people have
been coming to this place more free
ly Possibly folks thought this
place was a wide place In the road,
but II Is not,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04

sick list However, she is able to
be up again now.
Harrison Pinkston, who was late
ly discharged from the army, after
having seen service in France, came
home to be wounded. While chop
ping with an ak few days ago he
made an awkward stroke and cut a
foot quite severely.
The Masonic lodge at this place
has been doing good deal of de-
gree work at recent meetings, and
interest in the order here seems to
have been greatly aroused. AT the
last meeting there was some degree
work and number of visitors from
the lodge at Sidney.
The terrible accident which hap
pened near this town last week and
which resulted in the death Of Allen
Smith of Evening Shade, one of
the best citizens of the county, was
a great shock to the people Of this
town and much depIored by them.
Mr.. Smith had very many friends
in Cave City, and his distressed
family has the sympathy of all our
citizens.
Mrs Alice Jones, wife Of Arthur
Jones, died last Saturday morning,
following an illness with consump-
! ton. The burial occurred at the
cemetery here Sunday afternoon,
services at the grave being conduct
ed by Rev j. W. Due. Mrs. Jones
was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Jackson, who reside here,
and was a good woman who had
many friends. in the community.
She leaves a husband and five
young children, o whom many
friends will extend the sincerest
Iaympathy,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
Jim WlLKERSON IN GERMANY
Boy Born In Evening Shade Was With
The Famous Goth Division. -..-.

Editor Record:--Enclosed find a
Y. M. c. A, money order for a
dollar, for which please send me
your paper for the duration Of my
hitch over here If | only Oct two
or three copies of the paper they
will be worth the money.
My stay in Dutchland is certain
ly getting monotonous. | have al
ready seen most Of the places of in
terest, including Paris and Cologne.
They are some towns all right
enough, but they are not to be COM
pared with Evening Shade and Sid
ney, according to my way Of think
ing right now. | was born at Even
ine Shade and reared at Sidney.
My father, John Wilkerson, was a
blacksmith in Evening Shade many
years ago, | have a couple Of
brothers at Sindey, T. 0. and S. S.
Wilkerson, and | sometimes Oct a
Record through them. But they
otter forpet the matter, and as your
business is mailing out papers, ! do
not fsure that you will do likewise,
will tell you a little ebout our
outfit, the goth division, and If you
think it worth while you may pub.
lish it. The Goth division, as you
probably know, is made up of Okla
homa and Texas boys, who were
trained at Camp Travis, Texas. We
left there the 9th of June, 1918, and
landed In Liverpool, England, July
2nd, where we went on parade on
the 4th. The next day the division
left for France, where we did
another months training and were
headed for the front.
Just q year to the day from the
time | was indicted into the service
| found myself in the trenches The
division was under shell fire for rs
days, captured 81 German officers,
lS42 enlisted men, AZ pieces Of at
tillery and 23O machine guns. We
advanced 28 l-2 kilometers on the
front line, and helped take the city
of Stenay, France, on the morning
Of the lltb Of November, the day
the armistice was signed. On the
night of the 10th | slept In hay
mound with q dead DDtchman, !
didn't know that, however, until
next morning. On the night Of the
ilth | slept In a fine bed In the
quarters Of O German officer In bar
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
The MAxVILLE LETTER
,s,,us Men Will Settle Interesting
Question Saturday Night.

Raw johnson, prominent young
dentleman of this place, was visit
Ia friends at Evening Shade few
lays ago.
Arthur Kent and family were Wis
Ing Mrs. Kent's parents, John
f1nkston and wife, near Cave City
&turday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lamar were
ii Gave City Sunday, guests at the
bome of Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Ball,
Dafents of Mrs. Lamar.
a The are several cases of mumps
z the family of J. T. Carpenter, but
I1one of the patients have suffered
much inconvenience from the dis
aase
a A number of the young people
fathered at the home of Charles
Robinson Saturday night and pass
"a a few hours very pleasantly in
olnging,
n Ottie Willis and Owen Ball have
both been mustered out of the
army service. Mr.. Willis was with
he army in France and experience
"a some hard fighting while over
eas.
y John Snow has finished planting
orn, and is the first farmer in this
Dection who has that job done. Mr..
3now has been farming in Texas
|pr the past several years, where he
Dlanted early, and he is going to try
Hut this section for an early crop of
Gorn.
n There will be a big debate at the
Ichool house next Saturday night
The Subject will be Resolved, that
he Negro was More Cruelty Treated
Than the Indian" Ray johnson
Ind Jeff Carpenter will argue for
he affirmative and Arthur Carpen-
Ter and Hubert Johnson will have
|he negative. We are looking for
,ome big speeches, and the floor to
Ne stamped full of foot holes.
Everybody come out and hear the
boune men.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
What Do You Know About An
Ex-PreSident Being Broker

Detroit, Mich, April 1,-Former
President Taft, who spoke'a at Kala-
hazoo tonight on the League Of
Nations, arrived in Detroit this
brenoon-"broke." He walked a
bile and a half to the city hall,
Where Mayor Couzens cashed a
check for him. II just ran out Of
Ehanee," he explained to newspa-
ber men, "and | knew the mayor
bad lots of it"
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
Robbery At Jacksonport

Some time last Friday night
burglars broke into the postoflice at
Jacksonport, blew open the office
Bafe and took a quantity Of war
Bavines stamps and a small sum Of
honey. Entrance was gained by
breaking a glass door in the build
lne. The guilty parties have not
been apprehended.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04

racks at Stenay. That was some
difference.
| am sending you a citation our
brieadier-eeneral Of the 10th Okla.
homa Brigade gave us, so that you
may see | am not throwing too
many bouquets at my outfit. Hope
to Oct the paper in due time.
4 3. Jim Wi|kerson.
Gerolstine, Germany.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04

FERTlLlZER---I am making up a
car Of high grade fertilizer to come
to Pleifler at $4325, cash, per ton
This fertilizer contains II per cent
phosphate and 1856 per cent nitro.
gen. II any one wants any of'this,
please let me know at once, Jas
NJ, Simpson, Cave City.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04
A Coat With Many Pockets

City Marshal j, A. johnson of
|Pocahontas Saturday arrested a
Stranger who gave the name Of
George Wright. The man had ten
pints of whiskey. He had a coat
which contained twenty pockets,
'but only ten were filled.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-04

Let us show you our stock o.
Deerine and Mccormick binders,
hay rakes and mowers, Barnett
Bros, Mer. Co., Batesville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
changed and strengthened to make it
effective. IN imperfect league Is
better than no league.
Deak's Self Protection.

An indication of the number of
Maine people who are going or who
now plan to go hunting is given in
the number of resident hunters GER
tifcates issued in Bangor, where al
most 1000 already repose in inside
pockets.-Kennebec Journal.
This may be an indication, but it
does not follow that everybody who
secures a hunters license is delib0-
ately making plans to go a-hurting.
Lots Of us take 'em out for self-pro-
lection. That is, if we meet a deer
unexpectedly and on the spur Of the
moment STAY him by throwing rocks.
or if we run up against bear dur
ing our rambles in the autumn woods
and do him to death Ia Joe
Knowles, we want to be able to do 50
legally. For this reason many are
buying licenses, knowing that it per-
mits hunting as long as they remain
residents of Maine, in order to be
prepared for emergencies and
eventualities.-Bidd Journal.
Now that the Deak is legally pro-
tected we may or may not expect his
immediate departure for the big
woods. Should that important fact
be recorded, we shall wireless no.
tice to all big game to watch out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
The Value Of Discussion,

I'VE want neither a Republican
nor Democratic system of taxation.
but an American one" chirps the
New York Journal Of Commerce. At
any rate it appears that this pro-
Administration paper las had enough
of the Democratic system. although,
being q staunch advocate Of free
trade, it never ceases to abuse the
Republican system.
But the righteousness of this
statement lies in its demand for a
partisan tax system. or. as the
Journal puts it. "one that transcends
any party politics in the fundamental
principles upon which it is built up"
II there has been one political factor
in the history Of every government
which has made for party division,
1t has been the system of taxation
1t is humanity impossible to secure
unanimous agreement on that sub
ject. In this country the collection
of large revenues at our ports
through the policy of protection has
been mathematical by the Demo-
cratic free traders. and increasing
the burden of internal taxation by
ignoring port sources has been Sc
verely criticized by the Republicans.