davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

FOR REST Furnished room IN new
furnace heated apartment. close in,
200 convenience private home tou-
pie only Phone today S57 252 Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
cru front bedroom Steam heat zoo
Harrison Phone 1898 252 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

FOR sALE or TRADE sE acres
sith rqua fruit tree. arf five room
O. as'ered house. pantry closet cellar
end cisierr Want buarTf ~
property Phone f1i or cal. 300 s.
C-aaf street I-U-sn
LADIES AIT EXCHANGE va are
frerarsd % Furnish roo H1fr RI any
needle w1rk md invite rrur .rsner-
zion and plfr0naTe Phone 1870.
f1f Hutharar lf- %
F1R PEBBLE DASH and brick
rcf. phone 1892 -'tp
E.0SD HAyD FrHNITTRH end
esas wasted Boz any quantity nf.'
fasf prI.e Phone lf1 sHf o. FiI
H amarillo Second Hams g. Hfa
TsT ffs.fGr
.U 1852 PARITY a. 30 fhs .al..
fanH har nH Seventh. HefHrf. i.r..
.ll aus Igiaf Hln tifaas llillH fls
frrn faf arff in BE- iHeF naf fp
fte So Hhaf ras there lf fhrIf r0r.
aHaHfas aaH'f tau fhaa rlaua $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

WANTED Man 10 work on farm
and small ranch House chickens and
COWS. found Tor married man Box
80 Amarillo. Texas 252 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

FOR RENT Six room modern resi-
dcnce 4OS buchanan, phone o.
sam l.. Seay. lio-tfc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
VauItina Ambition.

"WUI Tommie, do you expect TO be
president some day.
"Of whatE
"Why, Of the UG.ted StatesT
"No, sir. / want a job where, in
stead of having one vice president I'M
der me, thcgcIl be AZ least six"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
Appropriate.

"What style Of decoration would you
suggest for Il hcnhOuscT
Are the hens all laying well2"
"Oh, yes"
"Why not decorate the house with
dollar marks!"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Pictures and
Photographs
Framed.for
Christmas.

1t is doubtful if there has
ever been a time when so
many photographs and pic
lures were being framed for
Christmas giving. Natur-
ally this makes it necessary
for you to place your or
ders early that the work
may be completed and de-
livered on time. We em-
phatically recommend that
you give careful consider
alton to the pictures you
desire to have framed and
bring them in to US at once.
Picture holdings in hun
dreds of designs and all the
metal and wood finishes
now being used.
Our Picture Framing
shop is on the premises
under our personal super
vision. Skilled trainers and
the most modern machinery
enable US to offer you a
service that is second to
none.
May we have your Franz
ing Order Now?
Fourth hoor-F ct
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Many Women Have
Been Asking for
BisseN Carpet
SWeepers

And Ours Have Just
Gotten Through Trans
portation Difficulties AZ
ter Many Long Delays.
Then large new section es-
pecially built and arranged for
the display and sale of Carpet
Sweepers is now complete for
the first time this season. 1t
gives our patrons the best op-
portunity they have ever had
for selecting a Carpet Sweeper
to exactly meet their wants.
All Bissell Carpet Sweepers
are specially constructed and
full ball-bearing.
Grand, $s.7s-oak, extra
large size, nickel finish trim
mings.
Superba, $s.7s mahogany,
extra heavy nickel trimmings.
American Queen, gag
mahogany, heavy nickel finish.
Princess, $500 mahogany,
nickel frame.
Elite, A.5o-mahogany fin
ish, nickel trimmings.
Prize, $s.7s-Light oak, nick
e1 finish.
Grand Rapids, $s.as-ma-
hogany and Light Oak, ia
panned frame.
Standard, $500 mahogany
Japanned finish.
Fifth foor-Eleyenth d
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
You Can Make
Lamp and Candle
Shades for
Christmas Giving.

The Upholstery Section
has a large showing of
beautiful and appropriate
materials and trimmings
with frames of all sizes.
Competent instructors will
give you all the necessary
advice and help free of
charge, if you select the
materials of us.
Lamp and Candle Shade
Making is a dainty and
useful accomplishment,
profitable to you and to
others; easily learned.
Fifth hoor-G ct.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
MUFF BEDS
At Very Low Prices

For Those Who Wish
to Make Muffs for Christ
mas.
Muff Beds, covered with white
cambria; black or brown satin
lining, satin loop; floss filling,
$I.oo.
Muff Beds, covered with
white cambric; black or brown
satin lining; ruffled ends; floss
filling .:...>............. $3.50.
Muff Beds, white cambric
covering. black or brown sateen
lining, filled with silk floss,
7Sc.
Children's Muff Beds, covered
in white cambric, with black or
brown satin lining $I.oo.
Notion Departmnt-Main hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
DAINTY NEW
GIFT BLQUSES
Specially Priced for
Early Christmas
Shoppers.

New Radium Lace and Net
Blouses. The Radium Lace are
made over chiffon Innings and
have attractive new collars and
sleeves; the Net are accordion
plated and have camisole ef-
feet. These Blouses are very
desirable for Christmas giving.
Specially priced. $2.95 each.
Also a special assortment of
Georgette Crepe Blouses in navy,
flesh and white. Specially
priced at $3.95.
' Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Prettier Colors and
More of Them in the
New Windsor
Rugs

In Plain-colored Rugs the
Windsor is one of the leaders,
and their popularity in we'll
furnished homes is increasing
all the time. They make such
an effective background for
furniture and furnishings and
the colors are so we'll toned
that our patrons have given
them unusual approval.
The new colors are the pref
tiest we have shown-pinks,
rose, blue, taupe, gray, green,
purple, brown, tan and black,
made with one-band border.
Those desiring to make a
gift of rugs will do we'll to
inspect the Windsor.
Priced $3.50 to $3.50
sixth hoor-F -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

A small number Of Imported Model Trim
med Hats. mostly of Panne Velvet, in one of
kind styles; one is trimmed with flowers, an
other with cut ostrich pompons; another is
embellished with sequins and large ostrich
feathers.
Reduced to Exactly Half Price
A large collection of beautiful Trimmed
Hats. embracing New York Hats and those
from our own workrooms. Of velvet and
Panne Velvet. also cloth combinations.
Trimmed with ostrich feathers, quiIls, wings.
ornaments. ribbons. some with pompons. A
wide variety of styles and shapes In black and
colors.
20 Hats were from $l7 to SIS, now Half
Price.
SO Hats were up to SIS, NOW $500 each.
Third hooE-Eerenth St
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
FINE SILK BEAVER HATS.

FINE SILK BEAVER HATS.
Silk Beavers in tailored effects with tailor
ed bands; smart sailor shapes-purpIe. black
and navy blue colors.
$500 eaeh-were up to $500.
UNTRIMMED HATS IN IMPORTED SHAPES
That we have handled exclusively for
Washington. In velvet and Panne Velvet
sailor. poke, small roll. turnover. mushroom
and many odd and distinctive shapes for which
this particular maker is noted throughout the
millinery trade. In brown. navy. purple. and
taupe.
$500 eaeh-were up to $l4.0o.
$3.50 eaeh-were up to $II00.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

These and other things will be found great poon here and we viii be
glad to help you select the right articles.
Ii 4ou Want to Remember Soldier France or at Some Of
the Camps in This Country
De Oy the gifts now and send them off without delay We will after the
packing and tell you the relieved as
M as possible OF and trouble Our prove very helpful in
this respect r "
lhe War Department will that for Expediionary
Forces In france will be delivered to Pier l. Hobo
ken New Jersey. by December 5 still plenty of time
but n TINT to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

food rou,rnIcr nt IN" country IL APP
rc,IIur To- "nn. 400 ministers ihrohSh""t
,I.. n.,I,,ui IL. ur"arh On Trt"t rr"ilh'N 'uh'
,,J ,..ru.ryntinu. IT ~ Farther SiGi'''-
,.,,, ,,,,, rnc ur.Sidrut has hpp"nI"" J."
m. dr.. lrn,l =. a, Washington ii"t -
i.,,..,rnil,. !h.. I""h conservation h'i' ~
pr..inn!:"I hi>''us~t"t, ,, ,n
..NL,. LId not Mr.. lI""vrr hhh -"
,rcS,L.u, Iini,.. their npp''nl l'' lh" ~,
',I,,,s Lr,.v.rs and snl""u H""i"rN. WIN
~ ,,.,.,.,. hmm wasting NOR" llhi SIN
,'.,,, ....tu,I.. ,.r i,,rh"i AZ l'rr h'hr' u
!. ,.sr.,.inlIv pertinent when I"''h '','
,.,,.,ilnu T. lh,' "II' EI'Ri ihl'" ,'."N ~, ,
,,.,,.,,.,. American nsit hin""lr th''
'...,i,u and s"rk for III" answer wv
a, ,,,IL ...,Huunhly "upI'""' 'I"' WV
.,I ,,,,,,t,I l,r uIn,l. t. tn" tnt"i'''" NV
nr. not iuukiuH MI "H'h' - '"'''
,.."I surlly II tn" country ..,..,,I
...rh Ii,ilrr train" cannot l." t'"'"'"
n ,,, n,iriuIir arI'nl. y" on" N"""
- b. ,,.r than ,.ur Ur""i'l"''' ANA N''
.rnEa home. wr""I,imr. 'ilih"
,,r,Iuciur traffic Lu"wS II" PH, ~ - 49,, 49,,
,,.,,t a urnlilahl. patriotism. IL ~"
r.. such II thinE. ,,.h,urIn,
.''rhr pr"H"u! "lhiliH "' iI,,,
t, ,'n,,yin,rd thu. unil"n II" meyer i''' "
~ 49, ir,,ucurr or this traffic. II il.
~ 49,, 49,, ia. ,hrnnt ~ this EnN"rh"i'''
= H'' ,L. mint rr threatening t'h'
:, l., therefore, ~ To ON" L" .''',
.hn vny. and point tn" pain I" n' t',''
h,. ,hc rrcsidcut nnh the nH'
'N Wv ro have In our hnnhs TINS F'hr
IN. wcapmu |" Il" lhI"EH '''r' =, IL,
w., n.u,rr rhr national congress- ~ wv,
:" ~ 49, IN. "pp"rIUuiiy aud carry "'i
49, '' t,or,, The moral destiny 81
,,I,.,n H. ia tnr hands 81 th' '''
,hI. ~ thln goes. 80 goes III" "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
TAXI DRIVER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.
TOURING REQ FRILE OVER 20
FOOT STONE WALL AT
PENNEY STATION
Machine Wrecked. but Pilot Escapes
With Only Minor Bruises
10 lcua

John Tray. aged 20. extra driver for
III" W"sllakr Taxi company. Market
street. had Il narrow escape from draln
Yesterday morning at 30 o'clock
when his REQ touring car went over
The nO-fOol wall at the rrnnSYlvanIa
station. aliGhtlng on the concrete plat
form entrance To the baggage room.
BRAY WIS partially caught under the
machine and received minor injuries,
IA few bruises on the legs and side. Tie
WAS taken to the Ohio Valley General
hospital IN d Burns d Church TAXI. II
was reported from the institution laSl
night that he would be discharged TO-
day.
israv. whose home Is in Pittsburgh.
is a barber by occupation II" came
10 Whr"lns recently and has h"t1l
working for the WrstIakr company
only Il few days. It seems that hr
lu$I control of the mnrhlnc In backing
up To the station entrance. Seeing 'ha'
the ear WIZ going over IN" wall. n'
his rXrllrulrnI hr attempted hTHL /"
lruy" the machine and stood TN the
running board debating II he should
hmp or Siuy on The IunChluc while the
biz auto hung Tor Few h"cnhua "i'
the rdr" Of llr wall and then over IL
w,nt with Il deep rrnHh. narrowly h'lhh
iuu 4 Burns Il Church ear ANA II iilhh
wnruu standing nj the entrance OF the
baggage room.
Iiroy's IrrN were caught under the
Goa, uI Ih,. Cnr IN II turned turtle.
Had he rrInninrd in ihr nIarhIn" h"
wurIIh have hr"n crushed III d'hth. NE
was taken from under tn" car ANA
rushed to tn" hospital. The machine
is almost u total wreck. y section ~
Inc heavy iron fence AT tn" Top OF me
wall was literally torn from its hold
inpS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
oRDERHD TO REPORT.

rIINl:II:;TrN ". Nn.. lulv !.
Acting uud"r "riciH rr""ir"h from The
= az department Nhli zen. John 9
llnnl l"dr, l. notifying tn" EnilnnnI
i.uHId Trr' rNtts 1" T"puIi at once 10 tin"
,.rIIiInr ndInr officer IN TIA" nearest com
I,nlIv To which fh"y nrr nav stationed
,..it"rnN Inmh hnt, been trying for r"u"
!ur Ia hHNt' Tia" rr""rNr" Hsrrmllrd aud
I"nrt"h lon Ill" iu"ITuCIlnu from tn"
"rr department wrrr not received until
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

Ind it has made mo we'll woman and
Ee have q lovely bnby girl. We cannot
rraise Lydia f. Pinkharn's Vegetable
compound enough. and hope this lot
ter will lead other suffering women To
nv it"-Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
RED. No. s. Box 22. Madison. Wis.
There must be more than hundred
thousand women In this country who.
Nte Mrs. Blake, have proven whnt won
dor. Lydia f. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
rornpound can do for weak and ailing
women. Try it and see for yourself.
:. All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co. tcon6dentiaD.
Lynn. Mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

The ohio river VIA, mn attractive -
Ir,nI tor many from Hh" H'"r'hIh&
.ur'u rutu # i'st'rdnN Gro" dS -!
iuvuurr,ui,. .ui,s"d their luu'h Ia
meath "a, 'r"rn "u III" rivers edge
whit" sc"r"u - men AMI hoy" found
yrrai Pleasure, IN nr '"H! WATERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
Picnic Out Qlnn'n Run.

rnrIy "I WH''I'uE N"unE l""lI''
InnI"Ir,I .,ui ';l"ns l:um N'.ri"Ihn> I" =
I.i,iur"suur spot. whrr" they "nJ"y"d IL
ltlirhIiul dag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
TERRIBLY ! ].
SICK WOMAN.
u WIN AsAi
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink
:, hams Vegetable Com
- pound Saved Her.

Is Madison. Wis 81 was n terribly alex
Woman for over three y~arn | nutior"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
nrrcn1r COUNTY FAIR.

a,..,ui If.r,,cl D., tho 'Iu,-lii gcr~rr
I,EE>SurrI:n " Va july Ih.--Th"
thirty-fir.r anrnInI Ritchi" county, fhlr:
,"murkn il" :,iunuI; ia" fnIr" r"' "nIs NJ
this hui other StnicH f"r IL" great sue
r"as fhrnuEh NIL ,h"E" yenr~ ma T"fhhih
ing !ninrI whit" other rnirs COM" nuh
pa viii h.. h"ld h"r" August : I" |" ma
rlat,,. nr" under way I" make III" romlhR
rv"Ht n m"IuoIHhi" ono.
IndtaCiinuH point :" "r"rfl"Wlng q
hIhtts Ia all departments N"tu'n y
h,n,lrrnft VIII H." shown at !'H boat. the
Iiuc hInnd. nr IA" stock world WEI IL"
shown and with every bad" 'h"ing 'h"if
hIt' In th" rni-!ur at HHri"HI' urnl pro
hurta sotu" great exhibits IN The hgrl-
cultural department are expected
This years rnrlng program viii h"
fully up to tho we'll known f"nn-lnro
standard with n lnrger. numhrr Of en-
tries and higher class horse" than ever
before. TAru will b" rncrs rhCli d4y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
STRIKE OF MINERS
IN RALEIGH COUNTY

urCrIEY, " Va. July Al" h''
,..,,II,,,,, ar miners In TIT. section Hl'
,,.n,, To in growing daily more ""''
',n- From, all parts IF til" county 1T
,,,,. ,u,u, ur diarnuI"nl Ihhl 81" h''
,uuul we'll Tor ia" indur'tlhI ri"hII''f
Of ltnlrlrh county ,,.
4 prurrnl rIulh" In "n ~ the ',''
I,. nuI Mul,rruIt mlu"n al lh" re-"
Uiyrr Company. nnh II hi'nl'"i '',""
Iinu In threatened At f''I'" ~
MON Il, The. ll""tI"y miu". " ~ nh'''
M" mixing r"I TIA" "ntI'I'!"l VI
uyr men recently discharged. u" M
t,rr or tn" grievance. At Mn""''''
rnild not Il" learned
Ncpur'n FROM IlnI''iTh nr" !" IN" ~
zee, that tn" mon nnl their employer :,
nrr about to reach mn agreement ana
work urny h" resumed Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

'II,. .uIuItrI I,"IiHrl "l N"hi"'~l"N
I, . "uIur Ii"uI''s =" l. "ii' "i va" h'"'
.,i,,.,.ii,.. 80. InI nIInII" I'I Iult.
Ihr Iidtra hh." n!hIi'l " "h"I"'
ItIrlIHIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

l. A. White. superintendent 81 ~"
Ohio Anti Saloon league. ~ staten" NJ
f4sucd today. declared 'hH' IN" Intiur" II
prc1Idcut Wilson md ""uEr"s' |" pn"s
6rrnctiv~ temperance lrSisin'iru has rut
1hc lR-u~ squnr"ly ur :" ,hc voters az
Ohio. who wilt ra"S on state wid" pro-
Albltlon next N"N""h"r' Nr. Nh''4
aAld ~, ,,. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

or tho olh-rIm"yct.r'ahl'1 dl"o Ern-
FL pnsaeps"H an nlm"'i "u'il"$H variety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 MERCY HOME TODAY

The Twenty fifth annual meeting of the board of. directors of the Mercy Home will be held this morning at II o'clock at the Mercy Home, corner Eleventh avenue, north, and Twenty second street.
 The members of the advisory board, the nursery board and the Creche will convene jointly and all friends of the institution and the public generally are invited to attend. An especial in vitation has been extended the min- isters of the city to be present Mrs C. B. Spencer, the president of the home, will preside.
 business meeting of the board will he held at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Mercy Home is the pioneer in stitution of this kind in the Birming- ham district and it's accomplishments during the quarter of century it has been in existence have caused 1t tc take high rank among eleemosynary institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
Madison Square Garden Plans

New York, January 22-Plans fol improving Madison Square Garden New York's largest amusement arena and for it's transformation into a home for club to be known as the Nation al Sports Club of America, were an nounced tonight by Grant Hugh Browne. He also stated that he and his associates were the purchasers o1 the building when it was sold early this month to satisfy a mortgage. He said the prices paid was about s2,- 400, ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
DR. HARRINGTON IS AGAIN SUBJECT OF WARM DISCUSSION Medical Society Tables Mo- ton to Pay Expenses
 to Birmingham
MEMBERS EXCITED
 DURING DISCUSSION
Reported After Meeting That Move ment May be Started to Form New Medical Society in
 County

Shaking fists, heated words and de- mands for retraction followed speech by Dr. E. P. Riggs at the meeting of the Jefferson County Medical society last night, in which he questioned the hon esty and integrity of 32 physicians who had voted to table recommendation of the committee of health. Following in the wake of this belittlement of the members, tempest of protest came from
 men who had voted 32 to 90 to table
 ,ommendation of the committee of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
To the Wife of One Who Drinks

I have an important confidential mes- envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, mex pensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods. 925H Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this to others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington: Forecast for Alabama ano Mississippi: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Georgia: Rain, followed by clearing and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; colder ir east portion Wednesday,; probably fair with rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
PERSONALS

Miss Lizzie Herbert left today for La ag Lake, Fla, where she will spend sevesa weeks as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gwylym Herbert.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Y Coburn have re- turned from Waco. Tex, and will be at nome with pr. and Mrs. M. P. Rey-
 holds on Fifth avenue.
 Walter K. Couch, Jr., is at the Eliza
 beth Duncan hospital where he under went an operation on his throat Miss Ida Kartus has returned from a visit to friends in Montgomery J. c. Wilson has returned to, his home
 Tn tuscaloosa after spending the week. end with friends in Bessemer. Mrs. Morris Krowngold and children
 and Mrs. Bayer of Zanesvile, O., are the
 guests of Mrs. Sam Brick on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
Police Chief Killed

Norwood NJ C., January 22.-Police bisf " C.. Smuggs was killed here hia ming when he was shot twice 'ly Kirk Fur as he attempted to ar res ens of Furr's brothers. Tonight a l@f&5e p,sse is pursuing Furr Threats ef iIncl ding have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23
TN THE PICTURES OUT
By H. S. RYALL

Features for today:
 Triangle, Dorothy Dalton in "The Female of the Species"
 Strand, Marie Doro in Lost and Won"
 Colonial, Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian."
 Rialto. Peggy Hyland in Her Right to Live"
 MARIE DORO IN LOST AND WOW
 Lost and Won." the latest Lasky- Paramount picture, starring beautiful Marie Doro. is at the Strand today. The story has to do with Cinders, Q little newsgirl, who on a bet is made the ward of a wealthy stock broker he wagering that he can make the newsgirl over into society belle within a year. The girl becomes re- porter on the paper which she for merly sold. When her benefactor is about to win the wages he loses his money and is arrested for theft. and the former newsgirl and reporter, by her cleverness, discovers the identity of the real thief and frees the man wko has befriended her
 The cast supporting Miss Doro is one of unusual excellence, including Elliott Dexter, Maym Kelso, Carl stockdale, Sydney Dean and Robert Gray,
 PICTURE PLAYS REMAINING.
 Dorothy Dalton in "The Female of the Species" is drawing as large and appreciative audiences to the Triangle as she did in "The Weaker Sex" her former starring vehicle
 There is one big thrill in this pie ture in the train collision. This takes places at night out on the desert and the photography is superb. It is claimed that the actual filming of this scene occurred after nightfall.
 Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian' still draws the same appreciative au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23

tContinued from Page One) Holding of night sessions was one step discussed.
 MEASURES STRESSED
 The measures on which the President laid stress in his talks today were the railroad bills, the vocational education measure, the general leasing and water power bills the Porto Rico bill and rev. enue legislation. He insisted that all these measures be passed during the present session of Congress.
 possible hitch was revealed when a group of western senators, including Sem ators Phelan, Pittman, Myers and Walsh told the President the belief was general that no action on the general leasing and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-23

water power bills could be secured un- less the navy department compromised in it's opposition to the Phelan amendment to the leasing measures to relieve private operate on oil lands within naval re- serves The President said he was in- vestigating the subject and was very anxious that action be taken on the water power and general leasing bills. Secre- tary Daniels has been steadfast in his opposition to the Phelan proposal
 SECOND VISIT
 Returning to the White House for lunch after delivering his address to the Sem ate on Peace MT. Wilson went back to the capitol and began seeing senators and representatives and delegation in quick succession. Except during the dis cussion of the oil lands question, the door to his office was left open and visitors were treated to the unusual spectacle of President actively at work in public
 Besides talking over the general pro- gramme with Senate leaders. the Pres ident received callers who took up many subjects. A committee headed by Sen ator Underwood and representing various commercial organizations in the south, urged the President to locate the gov errment nitrate plant, authorized by Con- gress at the last session, at Muscle Shoals in the Tennessee river in Ala bama. A delegation from cities and towns along the lower Mississippi river urged that in providing for flood preven- tion work owners of property be indem- nifed for damages. Mrs. James Starr of Philadelphia presented a memorial from the Colonial Danes protesting against Belgian deportations, and Sem ator Pomerene brought similar memo- rial from Cincinnati.
 Senators and many members of the m ba a hoI1f his peace address.
 Today's visit to the capitol was the Presidents third trip there for confer ences within week.