davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

international Soil Products
exposition be to FL Paso?
am asked to furnish the answer
10 this question
In a general way everybody. OF
course. knows that any event which
will give publicity to a city OF 10
cality-get its name in the date lines.
and bring even a few people in who
would not otherwise cOme-constitute
a benefit. But I will proceed on the
theory that the question calls for a
specific answer, and viii endeavOr TO
supply the same as briefly as possible.
Benefits to FL PasO.
The benefits TO FL Paso. and TO the
Fl Paso trade territOry-and the latter
helps FL PasO just as surely as any
thing directly in evidence within the
corporation hmits-may be outlined as
follows:
l. An interstate and international
organization viii hold its annual ses-
sions here. covering a period of thres
days and evenings This will bring TO
FL Paso hundreds OF the most influ-
entail and representative people from
90 states. and from a number OF for
eign countries. OF whom doubtless.
very few would otherwise be here. or
IN particular about the city and its
field
Direct Publicity.
.. In the matter of direct publicity,
the International Farm congress has
brought. is bringing and viii continue
10 bring more widespread and far
reaching results than any other event,
or any dozen other events or institu-
tons combined, can secure. Every let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
What These Great Land Congresses Mean To the Country
Exposition Is Strictly Whole City Enterprise
VIII Show World Progress Made By FL Paso
By B. HANAFoURDE Director Exposition.

ner in the displays on the exposition
grounds
II viii be educational 70 our people,
and the best means OF giving infOrma-
ton 10 visitors that could be provided.
Great Publicity Agency.
It VIII have great value as a high
class publicity agency.
II viii call extended attention to the
many natural advantages OF this great
section and the desirable opportunities
afforded.
As technical experts. we have build
ed the exposition and it will throw
open is doors October IL We have
done all that knowledge and exper-
fence tells US is best Its success now
lies in FL Paso's hands. It's success will
be measured entirely by the support
that FL PasO gives the event
It's up to FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
The NewIands Bill.

The Newlands bill gave the country
the reclama ton service The recTama-
ton service has given the country its
great irrigation engineering works
and projects on which 100000, 900 has
been expended-and the greatest OF
them all is situated but a few miles
above FL Paso to furnish for the ages
to come plentiful supply Of moisture
for the growing OF crops on close to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Hundreds of Exhibitors.

= The number OF exhibitors and
others who are brought into the city
from various distances. in connection
with the exposition. viii not fall much
if any short of 5000 None Of these
men remain less than three weeks.
while some Of them are here several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Says Germany Is Urging
Persia To Enter the War

Moscow. Russia Oc5- The rus
koe Slovo.' which is in close touch
with the foreign office. declares that
Persia IS being urged by Germany to
declare war on the allies. The writer
concludes that the entente powers
should take prompt steps. as the Per-
SLAMS may cause them considerable in
convenience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
Her Love-Potion

A young woman who thought she
was losing her husbands affection
went to seventh daughter of a sew
enth daughter for love-powder. The
mystery woman told her:
sect raw piece of beef, cut fiat,
about an inch thick. Slice an onion in
two, and rub the meat on both sides
with it. Put on pepper and salt and
toast it on each side over a red coal
fire. Drop on it three Jumps of but
ter and two sprigs of parsley, and get
him to eat it."
The young wife did so, and her hus-
band loved her ever after.-Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17

Since the Grape Carnival has been
abandoned Kennewick hasn't day in
the year to call her very own. The
Modern Woodmen and the Royal
Neighbors are going to give her one.
September fourth and fifth they will
stage their first celebration which it
is hoped may become an annual af-
fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
That Settles IL

The Punkintown Literary Society
has decided that Bacon wrote Shakes
peare's plays because some of the Ian
guage in them is so impolite that
Shakespeare would have been too
much of a gentleman to use it.
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17

Jaspar-"Many a wise word is spo-
ken in jest"
Jumpuppe - eyes, but they can't
compare with the number of foolish
ones that are spoken in earnest."-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Albert Weidle brought her hus-
band home from North Yakima this
morning. Mr.. Weidle is in very crit
ical condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
Professional Cards
F.M. CROSBY, M. D, C. M.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over First National Bank
Office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

also boz appointed Friday The com
mi -ioners each submitted 800
uamo- of candidates To insure h,
bc., class of men as clerks II was
deemed advisable 10 require each
.Ym .oncr TO Gle names ttat M
ushi ieD personally responsible
.1r The sort OF men chosen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

'INHE DIME SAVINGS BANK cordially invites in
spection of its new branch at Withere and Broad
way, facing Grand Circus Park.
Ladies are especially invited to inspect the depart
ment exclusively for women, where woman telers will
extend them every banking courtesy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

.ohu } ste,,ns, superintendent Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

FlaI'i potatoes are used fer hui
man food and cattle loddes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
Poison Pen
letters Drive Bride of Only Six
Weeks to Take Her
Own.Life.

ASHLAND. Wis. March 1.-THE
coroner calls It simply suicide.
But II there be, as has been argued,
such thing as mental murder, then
surely 1t requires only a step farther
in such process OF classification to
brand as poison pen murder" the
death here OF Mrs. Del oFNeill. wife Of
Ia Spooner railroad man.
She was bride OF only six weeks.
Almost the day she returned from the
honeymoon trip TO st. Paul her hus-
band received the first OF a series Of
letters saying that his wife had been
seen with another man under ques-
tionabie conditions.
o'Neill finally demanded that his
wife explain.
She declared 1t was a discarded
sutton trying to wreck her happiness
in revenge, but when the letters still
came her husband finally declared he
would not live with her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AII Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban
Harnhess-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray.
lifeless, dry. faded or streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lus-
trious II you'll apply. a few times O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a
harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not
sticky nor dye, but darkens all your
gray hair 30 evenly that no one can
tell It has been applied, naturally
changing gray hair and entire head
of hair to that soft, even. dark luster.
flufiness, beauty and abundance
which makes the hair so fascinating
and attractive. besides preventing
dandrutf, itching scalp and falling
hair. After applying Q-Ban not even
a trace Of gray shows, making you
look young again. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only 60c
for big 7-oz. bottle at Wells-H Hay
maker Company's Drug Store. Clarks-
burg, w. va. out Of town folk sup
piled by parcel post-A Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

coal, oil and gas and other minerals In
and underlying the same aud all necessary
operating rights to onernte and remove
the same, are expressly excepted aud re-
served and will not be sold or conveyed !
t2l the said lot shall be used only for
school purposes, and whenever Il shall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

not be SO used 1t shah revert to said Allie
u. Robinson and Hershel Robinson, their
heirs or aAslgns; both of which said res.
creations arc the same as are contained
In said deed OF said Allie Il. Robinson and
Herahei q. Robinson, to Board OF Edu-
cation OF Eagle District, and reference is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
Japan is producing artificial cot:
SALE OF REAI. ,EsTATE.

Notice il hereby given that In pursuance
OF an order duly made and entered Of rec-
ord by the Board OF Education OF Eagle
District, on the 24th day Of August, 1915.
the undersigned Board OF Education OF
Eagle District will on =
SATURDAY, THE 1sT DAY OF APRIL
at the hour OF one O'clock in the afternoon
or said day, sell, nt public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, at the front door OF the
court house OF Harrison County. for cash
IN hand on the day OF the sale. but subject
TO the reservations herelnbefore contained;
all that certain lot or parcel OF land sit
uate In the District Of Eagle In the County
|of Harrison and State OF West Virginia,
and more particularly described rs fol.
lows, to.wit; Beginning in the county
road east Of the Elicit scales; thence N.
n center line walnut ut IL feet; 8. 62 de-
grees w. JOG feet to a stake 3. IS degrees
20 minutes T.. 100 feet passing walnut
as center line to the center or near the
center of the road: thence with the road
N, O. degrees Il. Jog feet 10 the beginning.
and containing two hundred and ninety
two thousands f292.1pp0l acres; and be
ing the same lot or parcel OF land that
was heretofore conveyed by Allie y. Rob-
inHon and Hefshel q. Robinson, her hns-
band, to the Board of Education OF Eagle
District by deed bearing date on August
20. 1Ht2 and or record In the oitcaE1f the
Clerk OF the County Court or said Harris
son County, ia Deed Book no. EOS, page
hut the faid lot win ne FeTd ma con-
Neyed subject 20 the following exceptions
and Reservations. to-wtt ~ All or che
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

yesterday. North and South Lima
are now s1.T3, Indiana 1872, Plym-
outh S1.6S and Wooster 100. The
present quotations are higher than
ever before reached by these grades
OF crude.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Newman Lecture On
Peru" Tonight at Belasco

"Peru'-thc fourth subject in the
South American series OF Newman
TraNeltalks, at the Belasco TheatSP
Sunday evening and Monday afternooa
at J., February and 7. brings the easy-
chair travellers TO the most roman n
and historically interesting portion OF
the entire continent. Vivid color views
will unfold wondrous panorama OF
mountain scenery, awe-inspiring in its
magnitude. Against this background
Will be seen the 6ayly costumed indians
of many tribes and picturesque Spanish
structures of ancient origin.
In Lima, The City of Kings" and the
one-time capital of all the Spanish
colonial possessions. many relics of tbs
days OT PizaFro will be found. vkjiS
In Cuzco, the temples and strongholds
of the wonderfully civilized Incsn Pm
pire will tell volumes about pre-historic
America, ATequipa, whose picttIresC,ltc
streets present a spectacle hardly eullaI.
ed in all the world. will also bC in-
cluded in the itinerary az will a Journey
on tho Oroya railroad across tho erc1t
continental divide passing through the
GRlcra Tunnel, the highest point In tho
world reached by n railroad LLAMA
trains. on their way To Callao. the chicf
port and other phases of life peculiar
10 Peru, will hc shown in motion -
lures Of startling realism,
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Music Events For
This Week

Director Leopold StokowslIi has made
up program of surprising beauty for
the Philadelphia Orchestra concert at
the New National Tuesday afternoon.
Florence Hinkle, who is one Of the most
artistic sopranos of the day, and who
IS also one of the most popular singers
in the concert world, will he the sololst.
The complete program is as follows:
Mozart: Symphony No. 49, i'm e Flat
Mozart: Aria, Dove Sono," from II q
Nozze di Figaro Mendelssohn: Mid
summer Nights Dream" Music. Ca)
Overture, (b) NoCturne, (c) Scherzo.
BiZet: MiCacla's Aria from Carmen: ~
Svendscn: Carnival de Paris
Nine Louise Homer, Contralto, will be
the artist at the ninth Of T. Arthur
series OF ten concerts Friday afternoon
at 4:3O at the New Willard.
Generally accorded the foremost place
Nine Homer IS one OF The leading stars
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and one of the most sought after con-
cert artists Of the country.
For the concert the following program
has hoeu arranged: Dem Cnendlchen, -
Schubert "AuftracEe." -" 80 VIE LiehliCh
ist das Madchen." Schumann'; "SapphiC
Ode" "Botschaft," Brahms: Aria. fChe
Faro SenZa EuridiCe," from "Orfeo ct
Eurldicc," Gluck; "How's My Roy.'
"Shcep and Lambs" "Dinna Ask SNIc "
(newl' The stormy Evening" sidney
Homer: "On the Seashore Of Endless
Worlds" John Alden Carpenter; Dawn
IN tho Dessert Gertrude Ross: Song
Of the Woods" Il Know Where I'm
coin" The Next Market Day" Cold
IrishD
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

William Humphreys. The stage and
theater will be appropriately decorated,
the attaches will he suitably costumed
and special musical accompaniments BY
the augmented Strand symphony or
chestra win add to the film production.
LOew's Columbia: Anna Held In
Madame la Presidente." Films,
A NNA HELD will make her pho
~ todramatic debut on. the screen
n OF Loew's Columbia Theater the
first four days OF this week, be-
ginning this afternoon at o'clock, in
her former great stage success,
Madame PreSldente" When this nro-
duction war presented on the legitimate
smge, With Miss Held I'm the title role,
Its success was instant, sLd it enjoyed
unriValed pgtuharlty in America as well
as most OF TIE countries OF Europe. The
story dealB with Mile. Gobette, 2 IA
NOUS stage beauty, who Is elected from
the hotel, in a small town. for hilarity
In the cafe. Unable to find another
hotel that suits her needs she calmly
presents herself at the house Of the
local magistrate who Is responsible for
her homeless dilemma, and before lie
his Nahsent wife. The magistrates SIT
perior, no less than the minister OF JUS
uce, unexpectedly drops into town on Z
trip Of Inspection, and to save himself
the sinple-minded judge passes off Go
bette as his wife.
The last half OF the week. beginning
on Thursday morning, John Barrymore
will be seen in his latest screen char
acteriEation, that OF Nearly q King
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Where To. Go
Today

Two concerts will he given by the
Smiling Beauties Company at the Gay
ETY. Theater at Ind q. m. today. The
following specialtIes win be introduced:
Exclusive songs, by Miss Zella Russell.
Harry X. Morton and chorus; dancing
speciality, Morton. Russell and Emerson
III You Want Doggie. Ruth Wesley
?nd Just at the sun Went Down" by
the Bijou trio.
At and S:l5 p. m. today. at the B.
T.. Keith Theater the program will con-
tain Elsie Janis, Ralph Dunbsr's Mary
land singers, Will Morrissey and Dolly
Hackett. Claude and Fannie Usher in
The Stra light Road" Raymond and
Caverly, Corcoran and DjnRle Ralph
Lohsc and Mana Sterling. Herbert :
leapins dogs, and other features
Julia Dean will be seen on the screen
at Moore's Garden Theater TODAY An
The Ransom." The auxiliary attrac-
ton WIN be "CuDid's Bow" featurInr Q
Samuel Burns There will be spcciaI
music by the Garden symphony orchcs-
ira.
Tho Battle Cry Of Peace" will omen
another weeks engagement today al
MoorC's Strand Theatcr. This picture
has broken all attendance records IN
Washington. and is the 6rst and only
rh"toCra rhir production 20 hold tho
screen of any local thoater for three
., C"hs. special music and interior dec
oratiOns add greatly to the effective
ness of tho presentation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
This Weeks S
Calendar

NATIONAI-"The Masked Model.
Premiere of new musical comedy.
Evenings, Sis. Matinces, Wednes-
and Saturday, 2:l5. Tuesday. 4:3O,
Philadelphia Orchestra. Florence
Hinkle. soloist. Friday. 4:2O. Louise
Homer. Ten Star series.
BELASCO-"A World Of Pleasure. Z"
Wipter Garden Revue. Evenings,
500. Matinees. Wednesday and
Saturday, 2:20 Today at S:I5, to-
morrow at I, Peru" Newman
Traveltalks.
POLPS-"The House OF a Thousand
Candles" stock production, with
4. IL. Van Buren,. Evening, S:l5.
Matinees, daily except Monday,
2:li.
try In Ashes" and others. Even
ings. $40. Matinees. daily. 2:l5.
Sunday performances, 3 and S:l6
GAYETY-Purlesqu Social Maids
Company presenting Busy Little
Cupid" with Stone and Pillard.
Evenings, s:l5. Matinees, daily,
2:l5. Sunday performances, 3 and $.
GARDEN-Films. Third week of
The Battle Cry Of Peace" Today.
beginning at 3. Daily perform
ances. from 1890 a. m.
sTRAND-Films, Julia Dean in
at g. Daily performances, from
1890 a. IN.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-F'ilms Anna
Held in Madame la Presidente.
Daily performances, beginning AT
1890. Today, Fannie Ward in
'Tennessee's Pardner," beginning
at }.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Keith's: Lily Langtry In
"Ashes." Vaudeville.

lily LANGTRH appears at B.
+. Keiths Theater this week in
Ashes London COmedS of
the nobility, by Percy Fem
dali She is supported by Lionel
Atwill, Leopold Stark. and Mile
Guillou. II has been stated by
the critics who have seen her
that in this play Mrs. Langtry shows
her artistry better. perhaps. than in
anything in which she has been seen
As Lady Lambert, the beautiful act
ress has the role of a wife caught in
n tight place bv 4 designing friend Of
her husband. 'rhe scene IN Whiyh she
thwarts the hlaCkmailer is described
as full of suspense and action, cupClud-
inr With a surprise denouement,
The reinforcing bill is led by Julia n
Rose the original played Of Abe Pot
ash" i'm the Montague Glass comedy.
Mr.. Rose dnes impersonations Of He
brew characteristics cnllatod under the
title, What Happened al tho We'd
ding" RUBY Norton ard Sammy Lee
appear In SONGS and dances. Other
numbers are the Old Homestead double
quartet presented IN frank Thompson:
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
"The Masked Model y
Premiere of Musical Comedy.

NEW operetta entitled The
n Masked Model" comes to the
~ National this week. Carl Woess
rs the composer OF this produc-
ton The books aud lyrics were writ
ten by Harry b. and Robert b, Smith,
tn. most skillfu and successful of
American lhrettists. 1t has a connected
lnd interesting story. The fret act takes
place in, Newport and the second at the
$ udonts' hall IN Vienna, permitting di-
vrTsity OF scene and acIion. That fun
N,dS a prominent place In the scheme
Of THE Masked Model" Is shown by the
employment of such ahlc comedians as
Frank Doanc, John T.. Young, Donald
Macdonald, Arthur Stanford, Eugene
Revere, Texas Quinan, Mary Robson
UhC girl with the midnight eyesl and
Eva Condor. The lyric roles are en-
trus' ed 10 Katherine Galloway, new
primA donna who is the great discOv-
cry of the season. Thomas COnkey, and
Ethel DuFre Houston
T, Daniel Frawley Is responsible for
the intricacies of the staging. and Julian
Alfred put on the musical numbers
Manager Maynard Waite has provided
an exquisite setting for the new comic
opera. The chorus Is rich in pretty girls
who can sing and dance and wear the
latest styles in spring frocks. Cora
MacGeachy. who designed the costumes
for Around the Map also specially de-
-l---s' - 'r''r' ,-- .'',- go this niece
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Burlesque.

The sporting Widows Company comes
10 the Gayety Theater next week with
an entirely new production. The cast
includes John Barry, Billy Evans, Ruth
Lockwood. Abe Leavitt. Johnny Berry.
Annie Mack, Georgia Mack. Babe Dusey.
and William Grieve. In addition to the
two usus! buElesques, an Ohio Is Il part
OF the show. consisting OF seven spe-
cialties in all. The burlettas are EN-
titled The Beauty Shor" and ".All IN
Fun" The scenic investiture, costumes,
ana electrical effects are new. and the
chorus IL composed Of moro than
twenty.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

which was especially written for him ~
William II. clifford. In this play, Mr..
| barrymore IS seen for the FIRST time
representing two characters in the same
production. Inc story Is n tale OF a
young American who has the great for
! tune and misfortune, to resemble the
! Prince of Balwana, and OF an adveE-
! turous spirit who is Just I'm the thross
OF being palmed off on a princess tnat
he has never seen.
Garden: Julia Dean In
"The Ransom" Films.
TUL1A DEAN will I've featured
Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday
at Moore's Garden Theater in
her latest camera production.
The ltansDm.' The story deals with
stage lie and stage folks and is
adapted from the novel bearing the
sumo titla by Richard Harding DaVlL
In this production Miss Dean appears -
stage struck young girl who comes
under the influence OF scoundrelly
theatrical manager. The auxiliary
"Cupid's Bow"
On Wednesday and Thdrsiav Arthur
Hoops ard Alma Iianlon will be seen
IN "rh" Devils Prayer Book"
The added attr"ctiOn viii be Harold
Lockwood and May Allison in "Iillu
thrilling shipW recll and rescue in tn"
strange South Seas. ON Friday and
Saturday Margarita Fischer will ap-
! pear in The Dragon" The secondary
I attraction during this engagement
Will be FlCrence La Badie in a cap
| Of the Game" Special music by the
Garden symphony Orchestra will add
greatly to the effectiveness of the
| film plays.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Strand: 'The Battle Cry of
Peace" War Film. Third Week.

- q many demands have been made
for a return engagement Of The
Battle Cry Of Peace" that Tom
Moore announces another week
of the picture at the Strand Theater,
beginning Sunday matinee. All house
records Of the Strand Theater were
broken during the initial two weeks
run OF Commodore Blackton's photo
sranhjS masterpiece. ana the picture
has had the s,AaFfy Endorsement of army
and navy officials ana many notable
men in public life.
The Battle Cry of Peace" Is unques-
tionably the most talked-Of film alton
OF modern times, and deals eNhaustiVely
with subject which is nearest the
hOart of every loyal American citizen--
the problem of Americas unprepar red
ness. Commodore j. Stuart Blackton
adapted the scenario from Prof. Hudson
MaNim's book, "Defenselcss America" "
which ls built solidly upon fact and not
uCuOn. The piCtuHC is call to arms
against war, graphically portraying the
defenscless condition Of our country, the
consequences to which this condition
may lead, and the way to avoid these
consequences
The scenic effects are wonderfully
contrived, and the big episodes depict
the burning OF New York city. the Ma
tiOnal Capitol in ashes, and the Execu-
tive Mansion in runs. Tho picture
shows lust what would happen II this
country were invaded by a foreign foe.
The actual lighting forces Of the Unit
cd States arc truthfullv Shoy 70. Tho
picture is not a propaganda for war, hut
.h.,ts tho peace with honor for which
Af0.r'cf - earnestly prays.
In 'YThc Battle Cry of Peace" are
seen sucn notable Americans $50 Secre-
tary OF War Garrison, Admiral Dewey,
Mai Cen Leonard Wood DR. LYMAN
Abbott. and Admiral SiEsbee. The act
ing cast includes such stage and screen
stars as Charles Richmsn, Norma Tai
mage, l.. Rogers Lytton, Louise Beau
act Harold Hubert, Joseph KilRour
May Maurice, William Ferguson, and