davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
Cunpeau Is Engaged for
v. L. S. E.-Selig Picture

Frank Campeau. well-known star of
the stage. famous for his delineation
OF Western characters. has been en-
gagged by the v. L. 8. E.-sellg Company.
and Will make his initial appearance In
the stirring fve-reel Western feature,
The Light Of Western Stars" to be
produced at the Los Angeles studios of
the Selig company.
Mr.. Campeau has already made a
name for himself In the film world and
lovers Of the vivid, red-blooded Western
stories will be given a treat In the pro-
ductions In which this sterling actor
will be seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19

mission to Tuss them. for II would -
a costly theig for company to begin
operations before some choice location
only TO havb the owner appear and de-
mand that they stop at once. The de-
would amount to a very considerable
sum. So thet location man has to be .
com binetionI Columbus and Disrasli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
will Join Union.

Members OF the Federal Employees
Union. employed In the War Depart
ment. will meet at o'clock Monday
evening In q. A. r. Hall. 1h2 Pennsyl-
war Department branch Of the union,
and to consider the question Of over
time work. A president. mediator. sec
rotary. and guardian OF the branch or
81hixation will be elected,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19

when questioned as to the proposed
DEVIATION Of the French from the bill
o. fare.
why II would be just the same as
the average English speaking con-.
continued the maitre d'hotel. There
are many persona, those persons who
are accustomed to eating at hotels and
cafes, who would not know how to
the menu card was supplanted by
English"
VIII there be a change from the
old order which might Interfere with
the gastronomic environs Of wash
ington's gourmetsT
"Jamais. JamaiA" which in the
words Of the language attacked means
Never. Never"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
Rains Boomers.

NEW YORK. Aue. 1s.-rt rains1
bioomsrs iiA Central Park today. A
line Of frsbshiy laundefed bioomsfs
hung out ny students in a class in
deucine witch meets daily on q hotel
roof broke, and sent the blue and
sylph-like Ncostumes sailing to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
Feature With Big Cast.

A. Clunes next big feature progresses
It IL clear that Donald Crisp. the d.
rector. has a wonderfully well balanced
cast: Jane Novak. Jack Mcdonald.
Kathleen Kirkham. Lurline Lyons, Jack
Livingstone and Edward j. Peil.
All are doing fine work, and Monroe
Salisbury Is giving a highly artistic per-
Torrance. Here Is an actor who is sa id
70 be able to sink his own identity COM
pletely in his part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
How to Address Mexican Girl.

When writing to a Mexican girl. ad-
dress her as senorita, otherwise the
postman may deliver the letter to papa
or mamma. This Ii the effect Of new
postoffice order regarding Mexican
money orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
. IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing.
ton and Washlngtonians
'Tersely Told.

French will remain the language Of
Washington menu cards.
No matter how strong the offensive
of the New York hotel chefs becomes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19

$47.70 via Ches. & Ohio Ry. Kansas
City and return @. A. r. Tickets ON
sale August 20 to rs. return September 10
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19

to have the French
of the bill o. tares
supplanted by Eng
lish, the lines OF
the Ere n c h on
m emu cards bid
fair to hold firm
in the Capital.
This Is the opin-
ion of August F.
Moeller, IN q ! tr G
d'hotel of the New
willard.
I'VE have decid-
ed to be strictly
n . trail" said
Moeller, with q
H-N- IL H. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-19

Reduced Rate to Boston and Return,
Baltimore a Ohio. Aug. 10 to q, valid
for return until Aug. 80. Ask agents.
Advt.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

to a machine. In spite of the fact that 1t is the greatest ad the Ford Motor Company has ever had. the head of the concern consistently refuses to help out in the enterprise
 Breaking wheels is about the com monest thing which happens. One hundred and fifty spare wheels are carried in stock all the time, while enough gasoline is stored in tanks un- der the car to last the six cars the whole season.
 Hankinson's crew is one of athletes. No one but a man trained to the last minute could stand the strain or be agile enough to get out of the way of the whirling and tumbling cars
 The beauty of the whole affair, and what according to Hanknson attracts the crowds more than anything else, is the uncertainty of what is going to happen next No two games are alike, except that there is always plenty of thrills
 Hankinson carries a press clipping book. with clipped stores from the leading papers of the country The Plain Dealer, Golfers and Harpers. all agree that it is the most wildly eX- citing game in the world They all testify, that football, boxing. or even aeroplaning has nothing on auto polo
 The crowd at the games both Mon day and yesterday were wildly excited over the whole thing. Many made the statement that that feature alone was worth the price of admission.
 Hanklnson has q large investment in his polo outfit, but is going to increase it. and next year will tour the state fairs. carrying in addition to his pres ent feature, a complete auto racing outfit, racing under the rules of the International Motor Contests Associa- tion. He has bought several fast cars. and intends to add two small racers to these. and have them driven by a couple of girls. He will also carry an aeroplane, and make his whole show unique in the amusement world.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
INDIAN DAD
 |S EXPERT
 bEO-MAKER

\ sanitary bed for child. made by
 an Indian of the Salt River reserva-
 tinn, is a feature of the child welfare
 exhibit at the state fair The tiny
 model which resembles a screen case
 stands on four pedesIals Ii was built
 by mem per of the Sioux tribe. who explained lo the department head tha. he had made q study of sanitation and IS . rather could recommend the baby bed. He stated that it could he con
 structed for couple Of dollars.
 Mrs. J. ( Norton. president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers is super
 intendent of the child welfare exhibit as well as chairman of the Better
 Babies. On exhibit in the headquar-
 ters over which she 'presides are the
 government child welfare charts thai
 were shown at the Panama Pacific
 exposition and the San Diego fair.
 There are other charts that the fair
 commission purchased for the depart ment that were arranged by the Ma
 tionai Child Welfare Exhibit associa-
 tion.
 Under the auspices of the congress and cooperating with the welfare de-
 paTtment are two other departments the rest room for the mothers and the | bahy checking station.
 The rest room is under the super
 vision of Mrs. D. A. Shield. She is assisted each day by members Of
 the various Parent Teacher associa- tinns. Yesterday the bevy of women were engaged every moment of the time in providing comfort for the tired women who chose to rest ir !. the big tent There was q rush throL ghout the afternoon to provide
 enough chairs for the weary sight
 seers to whom the convenient resf room was q boon.
 We want every mother to feel shc
 is welcome. said Mrs. Shields. as sh, conducted 2 tired wayfarer into the tent and invited her to take needed 1 rest on an inviting cot. The linens we're immaculate and the improvised wash stand bore the same appearance. | The room IS not ornamented in any l particular out everything is extreme i " sacitarv and just what is required , is 70 he found there.
 Mrs. Frank T. Allsire has solved the problem of the mother who formerly had to stay at home on account Of the baby. A palm room is the baby ward of the state fair. Here the in
 sant is checked and placed in the care of trained nurse and is found happy and smiling when his mother
 returns far him after the races. Miss Nellie opdenhoff. one of the leading nurses of the city, is in charge here.
 She watches over the rows of tin.' beds that line the room and in addi ton 10 her large supply of first aids
 are mary little comforts that she has chosen tc add With her great know
 ledge of babies she has been able to inject many features that have been l immensely helpful to the department. ] The nuf seiv contains nn ice chest i where the various childrens food is
 stored-all the comforts of home arc there besides professional care. 1 X sheltered playground is presided over. by Miss Norris, a graduate kim l dersarten teacher. A huge sand pile ! and toys and games that kiddies love
 form diversions for the little folk whq enjoy it's advantages.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
SMITH FORM TRUCK

ner in which his death was brought
 about.
 Cockroaches are insects though
 in some places you would think they are domestic pets.
 Borax is said to be a great dis ccurager of cockroaches, and you and know places where the entire twen- ty mule team would be worn to . fraZzle pulling enough of the white stuff to startle the visible supply. Chinta bugs arc much more pun gent than altar of roses. but not SC popular. l orce ate a blackberry be- hind which q chintZ bug was coyly hiding, and I have never forgotten 1 the flavor. + was so suggestive o vanilla because of the contrast 1 All bugs are not insects. Nobody ever thought the Immortal J. N. Free was an insects.
 i Some of our greatest inventors ars l'called ongs, but the cochineal bus was perhaps the only real insect thaf 1 invented standard dyestuff.
 Also the lady bug is the inventor
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

prize away from the older fellow and breeders.
 The boy who wins at the show
 ring is the one who begins to exhibit at home. Several weeks before the show he has accustomed his hog to
 handling. taught him to know his voice and has him well under con-
 frol SO that he can handle him with ease when the fair grounds are
 reached. The hog should be given a little exercise in order that the fat may De placed evenly over the body without creases or wrinkles. To make 9 glossy liye coat add an egg to the slop every day. Some of the boys may have some difficulty in getting the pigs to shed their old coats of hair. In such cases. get them 10 growing; rub them daily with corn .nb or brush, rubbing in olive oil. sive them good soap bath scrub hing at least once q week. following 1 with olive oil.
 ] Upon arrival at the fair grounds
 see taat your stall is properly c'crnc 1
 with fresh sand and plenty of bed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
T COSTS AFORTUNE TOE0UIP
 AND MAINTAIN AUTO POLO TEAM

When Ralph A. Hankinson wrote to Secretary Tom Shaughnessy. of the state fair, and told him he had the most expensive as we'll as the most thrilling sport in the world, in auto polo, Shaughnessy was a little inclined to doubt his word. When the first eX- hibition was put on Monday afternoon there was no doubt left. and when a trip was made through the private car maintained by Hankinson yesterday the last vestige of doubt was obliter- ated
 Carrying seven automobiles. one a huge Chalmers, IA people, including a chef and porter, auto drivers, polo players, mechanics and his secretary Hankinson has probably as complete and as we'll an organized outfit, as there is in the amusement game in the country.
 Hankinson originated the game of auto polo. It hit him hard one day. and ever since he has been travelling over the United States, China, Japan. the Philippines and Australia thrilling mil lions of people
 Hankinson's private Pullman is worth going miles to see. It is the best equiped car of it's kind in the world. The six minute Fords which are used by the polo players, are stored away in a corner, one over the other the Chalmers runs in the end of the car, and fifty foot garage is stored away out of sight. A complete machine shop is carried also. In the other end of the car Hanknson mas his private state room. in addition to which there are berths for the whole crew.
 It costs thousands of dollars to main- tain and equip the six machines used in the games. The Fords are several years old but it is next to impossible to find q part anywhere on any of the cars which have not been replaced. And here comes the tragedy of the whole thing. Hankinson has to buy yes actually buy every part he put in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Insect are divided into many classes. most of which I know nothing about. In fact about some of them I know so little that I could almost write a ma gazine article about them.
 I have heard great deal of the praying mantis, but know more about the grasshopper. the grubworm and the Woodtick.
 Cutworms are insects. and there is q strong rivalry between them and the grounGmoles, which are not in- sects, as to which invented the sub way
 Pleas are insects, as are other things not mentioned in polite society, though they are found in hotels that make q great deal of display in the front office.
 While no one mourns the death of an insect very deeply. yet one is al ways provoked when he finds half a worm inthe l asst bite of apple or chestnut
 One regrets the demise of that in- sect, and chiefly deplores the man.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

of a way to do away with mildew on Imperial Valley cantaloupes and d small, straggly legged rascal of buglet crawls around in q regular fie after getting his feet dirty in a wild Capri fig and hence we have figs to eat.
 Buinbie bees made it possible to raise red clover in Australia, after it had been tried unsuccessfully for years
 So bugs have their uses. This fact makes it possible for us to keep from killing off freak friends we have been trying to shake.
 The most interesting of all bugs is the srapping bug. which you may lay on it's back w.sh no hopes of it's remaining in that attitude. Nobody who has any snap will lie on his back just because somebody placed him there.
 The helgramite is an insect the larvae of the dragon fly. But when you have fished for bass for two hours with one and not got strike. you leave off the last two syllables.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

ding. Do rot brush your hog the first day at the fair, but let him rest from the trip and get over his soreness The next morning remove the nest hay or bedding out of the pen and feed feeds as near like the ones he has been getting at hoEe containing some milk, if possible. Wash your hog, dry and rub well and then place him in q clean pen. The next day will be show day and the hogs should be given their feed of barley or corn and slop. and an extra supply of milk should be on hand for tae hog to fill up on just before he enters the ring. This latter pre- caution does not only give q fullness to the flank, but q full stomach makes the hog easier to handle. The log should be rubbed and given T very lilSht application of the olive oil. ---G. ". Barnes, Live Stock Special ist I' of A.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ENGAGE GERMAN SUBMARINE
[aenuhIicar A p Leased Wire1

f7epublicsr A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. 1a.--- Members of the crew of the British steamer Strathness, which arrived here today, said their vessel had en- gagged German submarine in tn. Mediterranean. Oetober 20. Captain Barnett of the Strathness. declined to confirm or deny the story.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ARE GIVEN
 ID THE BUY FARMER

It will only be a short time nov
 until you will have your pig at the
 'alr and pernaps some of you have never fitted hogs for the show ring. l lt Is an honor to win at the Fair. especially when the boy can take the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
AN ESSAY ON INSECTS

(strlckland W, Gillian in Farm Iifep
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
DUST NUISANCE.

It cost good deal of money to pave
the streets in the business section and
around Court Square. The compensa-
ton was to come through freedom
from mud and dust There was not
much evidence Of the latter advantage
on Tuesday afternoon. The dust In
the business district and around the
Square was fearful. Probably it Will
be necessary to arrange some way In
dry weather to oil or sprinkle the
streets. Unless the people are to have
freedom from the dust evil, frankly a
more serious menace to health than
mud, they are not going to get full
value received for the enormous ex-
penditure on paving the streets. Dust
is not only a menace to heakh but 1t
does immense damage TO stocks OF
goods and to Office furniture. To say
that 1t is disagreeable puts the matter
very mildly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
RAILROAD STRIKE.

No greater disaster could come to
the business interests of the United
States than a strike ON the railroads
and the consequent tying up of all the
traffic, freight and passenger, of the
country 1t would pretty effectually
paralyze all Of the business of the
nation. PIT would stop all shipments
of farm products and mean the loss OF
hundreds OF thousands of dollars of
perishable products. 1t wsuid stop the
flow OF money from the centers OF
population to the rural districts. 1t
would end communication between
one section and another. 1t
would be a disaster that would
be greater than war with
q foreign country SO far as the
business interests of the country are
concerned. It wsuld stop thousands
and thousands of pay checks and
would end all building operations.
There is not class of people that
would net suffer.
The Herald has not overstated the
results of a general railroad strike
and tying up of the transportation
interests at stake. The railroad en-
ployes to the number Of 100000 have
voted to strike, to bring this untold
disaster, to the country. Unless the
questions at issue are settled there
will be q strike. Business men of the
country should demand that the nation
be spared this calamity; that the rail-
roads and their employees make some
settlement of these differences. It
will not do to jeopardize the whole
business interests of millions Of people
because less than half million are
dissatisfied with salaries that appeal
to the average man as being at least
sufficient to keep one in reasonably
comfortable circumstances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04

would be much better to have these
cases disposed of by the supreme
court of the state, reserving impeaeh-
ment trials by the legislature. if we
have them at all to the governor of
the state, the holder of a political
office. There is no disposition here
to criticise the manner, the method or
the results Of these impeachment
trials. On the contrary the members
Of the senate appear to have met a
disagreeable and onerous task as be-
came true servants Of the people.
But it is against the antiquated
methods provided by the machinery
of the law, that The Herald enters
its emphatic protest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
BARKER TO VOTE
FOR REPUBLICANS
FORMER PROGRESSIVE sEcRE
TARY WILL SUPPORT HUGHES
FOR PRESIDENT.

William Barker, former secretary Of
the State Progressive committee, Is In
receipt Of an invitation to attend a
banquet Of the Woodrow Wilson Pre-
gressive league of California, to BE-
given at the Palace Hotel in San Fran
cisco, this month. In the invitation
the selling cut" OF the progressive
party to the republicans Is denounced.
Mr.. Barker will not attend the banquet
and stated that he expected to support
Hughes and Fairbanks. It is believed
that practically all Of the progressive
vote of four years ago in the county
will do as Mr.. Barker is going to do
and will support the republicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

What has become of the historic old
Tennessee Press Association? Has 1t
held Its last meeting, organized for the
last time? 1t is now along toward the
close OF the summer and considerably
Haore than a year since the last meet
ing and The Herald has observed no
signs of another session. 1t we're a
pity to permit this splendid old organ
ization whose annual sessions were an
Inspiration and whose fellowship was
blessing to so many of us, to pass
away.
The reason for the apparent demise
Of the state press association is not
difficult to find. 1t was almost sure
to come from the organization of three
division associations. There are now
spiendidly organized editors leagues
In each of the three grand divisions OF
the state. They have succeeded but
they cannot take the place of the old
state organization. We are entirely
too much given in Tennessee to the
attachment to divisions. It is recog-
Nized in the organic laws and in many
OF our statutes. It should not be. It
Is hurtful to the state.
There is nothing here said against
the organization Of division associa-
lions OF editors, but these very organ
izations make 1t the more important
that editors from all sections of the
state should get together at least once
each year. There should be at least
one annual session of the meulders Of
public opinion when all sectional d.
visional and provincial lines should be
forgotten in the common purpose to
serve the interests of the whole state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all that my
adopted son, Raymond Hughes, aged
about sixteen years, has left my home
without nay consent, and contrary to
my wishes. and refuses longer to stay
at my home, and l, therefore, refuse
longer to be responsible for any of his
contracts, or to anyone who furnishes
him with supplies or money of any
sort, and I will refuse to pay such
bills. And hereby release any claims
that may have over him as his adopt
ed father, so that he is free to con-
tract on his own responsibility, as II
he were fully of age.
jul2 4I7&wkly2t A. 2. HUGHES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
FOR TWENTY YEARS
SUFFERED FROM A
STOMACH TROUBLE
"BUT FATHER IS IN FINE SHAPE
Now" SAYS HIS SON, G.
w. SLAYToN.
SPENT THOUSAN S OF DOLLARS
He Is Now Like Different Man And
Sits Down to the Table and Eats
Like Farm Hand, Everybody No
tees the Difference.

Y my father has suffered from chron-
ic stomach trouble for over 20 years
and has paid cut thousands OF dollars
on medicines and DOCTORS" said G. w.
Slayton, wellknown Cobb county
farmer, who lives near Smyrna, a
short distance out of Atlanta.
"We tried nearly everything trying
to cure hiR, and he went or to the
springs, thinking maybe the water
wsuld help him, but it just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble.
Then he tried dieting, and lived On
liquid food until he almost starved
but even that failed 10 do any good,
and he just kept going from bad to
worse.
Il don't guess there ever was case
as stubborn as his, and If there ever
was confirmed dyspeptic he was one
of them, and guess he would have
been enc yet If it hadn't been for this
TanlAc.
The first we heard of this medicine
was when my father saw an advertise
ment in the papers from parties he
knew in Tennessee, who were friends
of his, and he knew what they said
about it was the truth-so he got It
right away and began taking 1t. :
well, sir 1t acted Just like magic
and everybody notices the change in
father now--why, he is Just like a DIFF
fereat man, and sits down to the table
and eats like farm hand. Only yes.
terday he ate pork and turnips for
his dinner, and ate so much we were
actually afraid he was OVERRIDING the
thing, but he laughed and said Hoth-
ing hurt him now, and that he was
hungry and expected to eat and make
up for lost time.
Nov, when a medicine win do
things like that, / think people ought
to know about It, and I want to say
right now that l would not give one
bottle Of Tanlac for all the other med
icines and health resorts in the ceun.
try put together"
Tanlac is sold In Columbia, exclu-
sivsly by SMSER DRUG CO.-(Advt)