davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
S O G. | 4 L
[Other Personals on Page II
WITH CARDS AND DANCING

Miss Marie McGarvey entertained at
cards and dancing last evening at her
Penbrook home in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Johnson, who were
recently married. Daffodils, pussy
willows and ferns adorned the rooms.
\ buffet supper was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Izetta
Gilbert. L. L. Nubaker, of Philadel-
phia. Miss Martha McKissick, Miss
Florence Shoop. Miss McGarvey, j. r.
Weibley. William Humble and Dick
Weston of Bellefonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Failure To Absorb Flesh Making Ma
terials In Daily Meals Keeps
Weight Down. How To Make
the Food Work and Stick.


the Food Work and Stick.
Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds Of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
sthe time. 1t seems all bosh to say that
= tnis is the nature OF the individual 1t
isn't Natures way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers OF assimilation are defec-
tive. They absorb Just enough OF the
food they eat to maintain life and a
Semblsnce of health and strength.
Stufting won't help them. 4 dozen
meals day won't make them gain a
single stay there" pound. A great part
of the fat-producing elements of their
food Just stay there in the intestines
until they pass from the body as
waste. What such people seemingly
need is something that will so act upon
these fatty food elements that their
blood can absorb them and deposit
them all about the body-something
too, that will multiply their red blood
corpuscles and increase their blood 5
carrying power.
There is a preparation known to re-
liable druggists almost everywhere
which was designed TO aid in supply
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
BADLY NEEDED

Fortune Teller see a dark man.
Politician-Shake EN- up again and
see if you can pick out a dark horse.
Dispatch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Frank Daniels, the man of many
faces, is busily engaged in the produc-
tion Of one-part comedy, the latest of
The Escapades of Mr.. Jack" series,
stories of which are running in num-
Der of the newspapers throughout the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

The Vitagraph Players selected by
William Humphrey to support Robert
Edeson in the James Oliver Cur
wood story, are Harry :. Northrup,
Naomi Childers. Betty Howe and Enl-
manuel a. Turner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
ART NOTE

For a month three Cezanne water
colors hung upside down in a Fifth
avenue gallery and nobody knew the
difference. - New York Evening
World
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

President Freuler. OF the Mutual
Company, has insured Charlie Chaplin
for S250.00 Seems reasonable when
one stops to consider that Charlie is
now. drawing a $4,000 payroll every
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

The Lady Buc-
cancers" (burlesque); tomorrow
night. Concert by the Municipal
Band. of Harrisburg: all next week,
except Thursday. The Battle Cry of
Peace"
MAJ ESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Moving Picture Houses
COLONIAL-"A Soldiers Oath"
Celebrated Scandal"
REGENT-"The Founding"
NICTORIA-"A Night Out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
OLD DRUMMER BOY SPEAKS

The Rev. DR.. 7. \. Hess who Will
lecture this evening in the Camp
Curtin Memorial Methodist church,
Sixth and Camp streets, at o'clock
is a delightful speaker and will at
tract a large audience. DR.. Hess
camped on the old Camp Curtin
ground during the War of the Re
bellion and will have with him the
drum he used in the war. His lecture
is called The Experiences of Drum
mer Bow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Nav Robson. Broadway's favorite,
heads the cast in a new Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon comedy. "a
May Robson Night Out" She is cast
At Victoria as Granmum. to whom a
girlhood has been denied
and whose Youthful heart is still filed
with live of play and excitement Miss
Robson instills her youthful vigor into
the role OF Ciranmum, tangoes, runs and
even climbs up an ivy vine to surrep-
titiously enter her home after her es-
capade Assisting her are: Hughey
Mack, Kate Price. William Shea. George
Cooper. Arthur Cozine. Belle Bruce and
others.
Is loveless marriage more immoral
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Miss Serena Motter of Frederick,
Md. who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank \. Robbins. 1917 North Second
street. is now in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Morette Coover. of
Dillsburg. are spending several days in
Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

At the Family Theater. Third and
Harris streets. Will
.The Celebrated liam Fox presents
Scandal, Betty Nansen in her
first made in America
photoplav entitled THE Celebrated
Scandal" in six parts, TO be played
there TODAY only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict

Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict
Chicago, March >. - Crystal East
man Benedict, suffragist, peace advo-
cate and former member of the New
York Industrial Commission, prac-
tices what she breaches. She is suing
Wallace Benedict, electrical engineer,
for divorce. In the suit she makes no
demand for alimo1y. "Alimony is a
relic of the Dark Afes,' she declares.
New York, March 2.-When Crystal
Eastman became the bride of Wallace
James Benedict at the City Hall in
New York in 1911, the match caused
much comment. She was a beauti-
full woman and distinguished by in
tellect as well as her beauty. He was
called handsome. His bride, the
daughter of two noted Elmira minis
ters Cher mother also was a preacher)
had been graduated from Vassar eight
years before, and had practised law
for three years.
The Benedicts went to Milwaukee,
where in the following year she be-
came State leader of the suffrage
forces. They returned to New York
and in two years Mrs. Benedict ad-
vised girls. in a speech at Cooper
Union to make marriage a link, not
a handcuff."
She had announced her intention of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

The Colonial management seems to
have struck a popular note by admit :
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
VILLA TROOPS
NEAR BORDER
Carranza Forces Demoralized and
Villa Gains Strength
MOVE GUARDS FROM LAREDO
De Facto Government Loses Power
In Northern Mexico and Over
Night Two New Political
Parties Spring Up
love GUARDS FROM LAREDO

FL Paso, July 1S.-(Special) -
Villas advance guard routed the
Carranza troops this morning near
chihuahua City and his army is
gathering force and territory stead
lily. The advance troops of his
army are now within twenty miles
of the United States troops and it
is freely predicted that there will
be raids over the border before the
end of the week. villa will probably
be in command of all Mexico in two
weeks if his success continues. This
places the Pershing troops in grave
danger but no orders have come
from Washington to give them any
relief or to move them out of the
interior.
Ell Paso, Texas, July 1S.-Pancho
Villa is declared by the United
States military authorities to be
rapidly and effectively sweeping all
evidences of control from northern
Mexico. The Carranza commanders
have become demoralized, and are
experiencing difficulty keeping any
of the units of the army together.
The effort has been to create al
most overnight at least two new
parties from the political discard of
Mexico.
Both parties claim to have the
support of the Catholic party which
is opposed to Carranza.
Villas agents assert the members
Of both of the new factions are en-
deavoring to rehabilitate themselves
at his expense.
Present indications are that villa
does not need the assistance Of any
action outside Of Mexico to over
throw the Carranza government.
San Antonio, Tex, July IS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
ADMINISTRATION BUNO
SAYS VILLA is DEAD

Washington, July 1S.-A remark
able story was sent out from the war
department yesterday that villa is
dead. General Pershing's troops viii
be out of Mexico within a month and
the national guard back home with
in three months" The fact is how
ever that the war department and
the president are clearly worried
over the new turn of affairs. over
20O,0 militia will be on the bor-
der this week and other regiments
are on the way, which is a queer
situation II all are to come home in
a month. The last note to Carranza
has never been answered and prog
ably will not be. The president is
expected to write a note to villa
this week-dead though he is said
to be.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
THREE MEN KILLED IN
STORM AT MILTONVALE

Concordia, July 1S.-William
Hanson, Martin Gilchrist and a man
named Davidson were killed by
lightning three miles southwest of
Miltonvale yesterday. A heavy cleo
trical storm came up about noon
and these men who were in
threshing crew, went to the granary
to get out of the storm. A number
of other men who also took refuge
in the building were severely in
jured and it is not known at the
present time whether they will re-
cover.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20

IL LAND BANKS ARE CREATEI

Washington, July 1S.-President
Wilson signed the rural credits bill
1t provides establishment of a sys-
tenn of land mortgage banks to
handle longtime mortgage loans to
farmers.
On invitation of the president
many interested in the initiation OF
the rural credits system were pres
ent at it's signing.
The rural credit bill provides for
a federal farm loan bureau at Wash
ington controlled by board of five
members, including the secretary of
the treasury. The four other men,
bers are to receive salaries of $780,
900 a year.
Twelve federal land banks are to
be created, each with capital OF
not less than $750,00O. If individ-
uals do not subscribe for the stock
the secretary of the treasury is
authorized to furnish the capital,
and shares held by the government
are not to receive any dividends.
Ten or more farmers may organize
a national farm loan association
through which farm mortgage loans
may be obtained for their members
from the federal land banks. No
loan is to be for more than so per
cent of the value of the land mort
cages.
The mortgage loans are to be
used by the federal land banks as
collateral security for bonds issued
to sell to investors. and these bonds
are to be free from national, state
or local taxation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
SIXTH PARALYSIS CASE
REPORTED FROM SALINA

Topeka, July 1S.-The sixth case
of infantile paralysis in Kansas was
reported to DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, sec
retary of the Kansas board of health
last night The new case is in Sa-
lima. The infantile paralysis cases
now known to be in the state are in
Mcpherson, Pawnee, Sumner, Gar
den City, Saline and Wyandotte
counties. The case in Wyandotte
county has not been officially re-
ported to Doctor Crumbine but has
been declared to be infantile par
alysis by the health commissioner
Of Kansas City, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
13 DEAD AND $15,OOO,OOO LOSS
IN SOUTHERN FLOODS

Raleigh, n c., July Thirteen
persons dead, at least ten missing
and property damage estimated at
around SIS, 100000, is the known
toll of floods in five southern states
in the last forty-eight hours.
Although the waters are receding
in nearly all districts, railroad and
telegraph communications are still
demoralized and reports from towns
and villages now isolated may in
crease both the number of deaths
and the property loss.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
Lost His Money

Lambert had no supper that
evening, He walked the streets al
through the lonely hours of the
night He knew no one Once he
sat down in a doorway but saw a
policeman coming and walked again.
In the morning he had no break
fast.
at was about Q o'clock" he said,
when l saw a Ford car standing
by a curb. Father has a Ford and /
know how to run it. / don't know
how l could do it, and didn't think
of it's being stealing, but l jumped
into the car and drove away with
it. | didn't intend to steal it, l
thought | would drive it out into
western Kansas where 1 could get
work in the harvest fields, write a
note and leave it, telling where the
car belonged and leave 1t IN the
night. That's what | intended to
do. l thought l would go out around
Scott City A man who worked for
us once said there was plenty of
work out there during harvest"
There is no use" he said, faith
er has told all of us boys that If we
get into trouble well have to get
out the best way we can. 1t would
worry my mother lot. l don't want
her to know l am in trouble.
wrote to her from Kansas City and
intended to let her know where
was just as soon as l found work. ="
The sheriff of Linn county, Mis-
souri,, was communicated with by
Hugh Larimer, undersheriff. He
gave the boy a good record around
home. He stated that so far as he
knew he had never been in trouble
before. Today Lambert doesn't
dread going to the reformatory.
If they give boys an education
out there like you say" he said 1T
might be a good thing for me.
wouldn't get chance to get any
education at home until after I am
21."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20

II did have some money" he
said Il sold a pig two weeks before
for $13 and Saturday | rode my
wheel to Browning and sold it to a
cousin of mine for S12 l bought a
ticket to Kansas City and Sunday |
bought ticket to Topeka"
"Why Topeka if you were going
to the harvest fields?"
The boy explained that he had
corresponded with the Santa Fe
telegraph school here and intended
to stop and find out about entering
the school later.
After buying his ticket he still
had more than twenty dollars in a
wallet which was in his hip pocket.
lie went to sleep on the train. He
walked from the Rock Island depot
across to the Chesterfield hotel and
asked for a room. 1t was then he
discovered his pocketbook and mon
ey were gone.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20

Eight thousand guardsmen, includ-
ing the Third regiment of Kansas
City, now at Laredo, Tex, will be
moved from the border to one of
the smaller towns on the railroad
connecting Laredo and San Antonio
unless General Funston alters his
plan announced today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
DIDN'T MEAN TO STEAL CAR,
ANXIOUS TO GET IN SCHOOL

Leland Lambert, who was caught
between here and Chapman Monday
with stolen Topekans car, tells
life's same old story. 1t follows as re-
lated to the State Journal: Leland
Lambert an 1Syear-old farmer boy,
son of a well-to-do Missouri farmer,
confessed to a crime for which the
penalty is a term in the state re-
formatory, a crime committed be-
cause he followed the impulse of a
moment.
Lambert is the boy who stole the
Ford belonging to DR.. w. H. Weld
ling Monday morning and who was
captured in Dickinson county by
Deputy Sheriff Hinchon Monday af-
ternoon. He was brought back to
Topeka by Harvey Parsons, chief Of
police, and went through all the
preliminaries to sentence today.
lie is just an ordinary country
boy away from home only once
before and then only for a week He
has gone to school a little and
worked lot His father runs a
threshing machine and a sawmill
near Browning, MO-, in addition to
farming 200 acres Of Missouri land
There has never been time when
i
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
WAR COSTS BRITAIN
S3O,000,00O EACH DAY

London July 18.- British expen.
ditures have now reached a total OF
more than $3O,OOO,OOO daily, ac-
cording to a statement made by
Reginald McKenna, chancellor OF
the excheQuer, in the house of com
mons.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
CALIFORNIAN INVENTS
SUBTERRANEAN PHONE

san Francisco. July 1S.-Dr. H.
Barringer Cox announced here to-
day that he had perfected sub.
terranean wireless telephone and
that incidentally he had discovered
new law OF physics-that electri-
cal energy can be transmitted over
a single conductor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
Wednesday, August End
commencing at 10 a M. the fol-
lowing property.
II HORSES AND MULES

Two jack mules 8 years old mare
mule years old, jack mule 3 years
old mare IA years old, family mare
Q years old, young colt, shetland
pony years old, smooth mouth
family mare with colt by side, good
yearling colt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
Moro british Shins SUM,

London, July 1.-THE British
steamships Mopsia of Goole and the
Alto were sunk according to Lloyds.
The crews were saved. The British
steamers Sylvia and Ecclesia are
reported to have been sunk. The
Ecclesia, the announcement says,
was unarmed
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
- HEAD OF CATTLE

Six good milch cows Hol-
stems, Shorthorns, 2-year-old heif-
er, yearling heifers, 2 heifer cal
YES, fat COW years old stock COW,
z short yearlings. Holstein grade
bull 3 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20

Three good pure bred Duroc
boars old enough for winter breed
ing, 6 good shoats. gifts and 3
barrows, o. l. C. pure bred boar
Also 3 goats.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES RED
CROSS SHIPMENTS To KAISER

Washington. July 1S.-Great Brit
ain again has refused a plea Of the
American Red Cross for permission
to make conditional shipments Of
Red Cross supplies to Germany and
Austria.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
CLOSING OUT SALE

l will sell at public auction at
my place, miles north and mile
east OF Buckeye miles west of
Upland, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Deering grain binder 8 it., Deer
ing moving machine, Milwaukee
corn binder, Ohio Grow cultivator,
walking cultivator, Kirlin double
row weeder, Sweede single-row
weeder, Acme hay rake, disc har-
row bradley G. Alderson), Gallo
way manure spreader, 2-section har-
row, corn slieer, blacksmith forge,
6-tooth cultivator, 12-inch walking
plow, 14-inch walking plow, Emer-
son gang plow. Canton 4-wheel lis
ter, Beggs lumber wagon, hay rack
and wagon, sets work harness. set
buggy harness, set single harness,
Sharples cream separator, spring
wagon, road wagon. 140-egg Mandy
Lee incubator, 4-hole Quick Meal
oil stove, 4-hole monkey stove,
heating stove good as new, Airolite
gas lamp. Perfection oil heater. ?
bedsteads, dresser. wash stand, New
Royal cabinet sewing machine. sew
ing chair, dining room chairs. dining
room table, small ehildren's rock
ing chairs, writing desk, sanitary
couch.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and
under cash; on sums over $40 n
credit of months viii be given on
note with approved security at 10
per cent interest; if paid when due
only s per cent will be charged No
property to be removed until settled
for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-20
C. E. LEArHERMAN

COL. W. R. Co0KS0N, Auctioneer.
II. E. BRECHBILL, Banker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

City lying South of Center Avenue
and East Of the main track Of the
Oregon Short Line railroad.
Third Ward: All that part of the
City lying West of the main track OF
the Oregon Short Line railroad.
Registration will be made by the
City Clerk of said City at his Of
flee In the City Hall building at all
times during office hours from 8
O'Clock a. m. to 5 O'Clock p. m. up
to and including the day preceding
said special election.
The voting places are as follows:
First Ward: City Hall.
Second Ward: At office Of Pay
cite Land and Improvement Co., on
8th Street.
Third Ward: G. w. Moore resi-
dence, 314 North 9Th Street.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the said City, this both day of Oct
ober, 1916.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Nov. 2, Dec. 7.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. X. G.. Wilson

were visiting friends Tuesday an
Wednesday.
A jolly crowd met at the A. L
Kingsbury home last Tuesday eve
ming to receive the election returns
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mott of Cascade
Idaho, write of the fine bay CIR
at their home.
Mrs. Jack Johnson spent sever
days in New Plyn outh the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson.
Col. James Barnard Of Long Val
ley, visited his son Frank Barnard
and family last IN, rsdey
Mr.. Siples attended the Church
of Christ Sunday a-d was a gu 8
at the M. Flock home.
Mrs. M. A. Smith visited at the
home of her son, G. Smith, in On
tario, Saturday.
Ed. Pratt of Redmond, Ore, who
formerly lived here, was visiting
friends last week and looking fol
location.
H. R. Boomer is hauling gravel fer
sheds and barn to his building place.
Mrs. Ed. Berry and Mis-. Ha4 ry
McCarty of Ontario Boulevard, sps Mt
Thursday at the Capron home.
o. Bossen purchased $500 lbs. OF
beef scrap last week from Onta 10
Cash and Grain Co. for his cal k
ems. Mr.. Bossen has 800 chickens
in his flock.
Mrs. Florence Pinkerton and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. n. Lewis were guests
at the R. H. Woods home near Fay
cite, Wednesday. Mrs. Pinkerton
left for her home at Burlington,
Wash, last Thursday.
Miss Gail White, Allen and FIR nix
Kinnison attended the foot ball
game at Emmett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stout of Pay
cite, were at the ColweI home Sun
day.
S. F. Yost is very sick.
Ernest Anderson of Parma, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
snts.
H. r. Frost was a Nyssa yisitcr
Monday.
H. ]. Thorp of Whitley Bottom,
s building house.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
Little Willow Notes

The Election held at French last
week passed off very quietly. There
were go votes cast. Joe 1und wac
elected Justice OF the Peace for Lit
tie Willow and Albert Ayers on big
Willow. Jasper Roe was elected Con
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. shrimp visit
ed over Sunday at Huntington, Ore,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wight.
Mrs. Wight is a s4sver OF Mr.. Sh-mp.
MIR. and Mrs. Clare Rose are now
living on their homestead, having
recently built a new house, aid are
making other improl emenIs.
Mrs. Oscar Keefer is at the Vale
hot springs this week, taking the
hot baths which have bened.ted her
health very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Hartley and
Walter Shrimp were out in the car
on a coyote hunt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. R. Y. Currin and son Clyde,
have been at work on thoir d-y
land preparing it for spring grain.
Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre was visl-
tor in Payette Monday.
The threshing was finished in
the valley last week, at the Mcintyre
Burton and Hardin ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose were over from
Huntington, Ore, election day and
voted here at their home.
Mrs. Thomas Wilde and Miss
Curtis were visiting at the B. D.
Mcintyre home last Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Hartley called on Mrs.
C. A. Currin last week and gave
her greeting to little Miss Mary
Alice Currin.
Mrs. w. R. Shrimp and little john
ME Bill were calling on friends In
Ontario, Saturday.
Jasper Roe is a business visitor
in Boise and Caldwell this week.
APPLES at living price. Phone
Farmers Society OF Equity. 42-u.