davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
Sore Throat Dont's

When do children have sore throak,
DOM ...a,.ss their necks with lamp oil.
Donf torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about TIE neck
Don't imagine thete . medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe In antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is q serious matter and u
not to Be healed by such make believe REM
edies. The ne Of such methods Is
simply putting the patient to need. A
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them TONSIl!NE II
and the throat will heal quickly. III
Is cents and 50 cents. Hospital IL
Size tl.0Q AL Druggists. X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
THREE MENTIONED
TO SUCCEED KELLY
As EARLHAM HEAD

Three men are being mentioned to
succeed President Kelly Of Earlham,
who has resigned.
They are Ebert Russell, Harlow
Lindley and Allen d. Hole. Russell
is a former professor who now has
chair in Johns Hopinks university.
Professors Lindley and Hole are on
the Earlham faculty.
Members OF the Earlham board IN
Richmond refused today to discuss the
question of Kelly's successor. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Germany would interpret as an IN
friendly act any decision on cur part
by which we would come into line wiz
international usages, the Justice Of
which Germany recognized before the
war"
Fear Of reprisals by the United
States or Great Britain now or after
the war is expressed by the news
paper, but the Dutch government, it
declares, must do only what justice
and the interests of the Netherlands
dictate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
HOLLAND BALkS ON
ALL ARMED VESSELS
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Via London, March
23.-The Handelsblad of Amsterdam
says today that the rumor has reached
it that Holland has refused the request
Of the United States for the admission
Of American armed merchantmen to
Dutch ports and that consequently the
Dutch harbors will be closed to Ameri-
can and British ships.
THE government" and the news.
paper. will assume great RESPONSE.
bility whiever way the decision may
fall. The government seems to believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Length, six inches. Our smallest
woodpecker; spotted with black and
white. Dark bars on the outer tail
feathers distinguish 1t from the SINH
larry colored but larger hairy wood.
pecker.
Range: Resident in the United
States and the forested parts Of Can.
ada and Alaska.
Habits and economic status: This
woodpecker is commonly distributed,
living in woodland tracts, orchards,
and gardens. The bird has several
characteristic notes. and, like the
hairy woodpecker, Is fond Of beating
on q dry resonant tree branch . tat
too which to appreciative ears has tho
quality of woodland music. In q hole
excavated in dead branch the downy
woodpecker lays four to six eggs.
This and the hairy woodpecker
are among our most valuable allies,
their food consisting OF some Of
the worst foes of orchard and
woodland, which the woodpeckers are
especially equipped to dig out Of dead
and living wood. In the examination
Of 723 stomachs of this bird. animal
food, mostly insects, was found to con.
stitute 76 per cent Of the diet and
vegetable matter "a per cent. The
animal food consists largely Of beetles
that bore into timber or burrow under
the bark. Caterpillars amount to 16
per cent Of the food and include many
especially harmful species. Grasshop-
per eggs are freely eaten. The vegs.
table food OF the downy woodpecker
consists Of small fruit and seeds. most
II Of Wild species. It distributes seeds
of poison Ivy, or poison oak. which 10
about tho only fault Of this very use
full bird. --------.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

ing AGAINST telephone pole near Four
teerth street and Talbot avenue. A
''7i}ct in the head had caused death.
This afternoon the body had not been
Identified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

said. however. they had not thought OF
Russell
BENJAMIN johnson, who Is . member
Of the board. said the selection prob
ably would be made by the officers
committee Of the board.
No action has been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

The Cunard steamer line has let a
contract to the Seattle Construction
and Drydock Company for the build
ing Of six steel freight steamers. the
cost of which will run over Sc, 1000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
MANS BODY FOUND

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, March %. - The
body of young man about % years
old was found here early today lean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Summer coming y an n us o
prepare
nd arsu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
THEIR AMBITIONS

Bessie Love. who lives a su-eu Clr
shlu-ed life, dreams OF tle day w1eu
she VIII he well enough acquainted
with stars Of the screen % he able
TO ring them on the telephone and
address them by their first names
Ruth StonehOuse. who is never
without one or more house guests iu
her Laurel Canyon home. LOOKS for
ward 20 the ownership OF a house so
big and so open 20 all her friends
that she won't know Just who happen
20 be her guests until she meets them
at breakfast
kathlyu Williams intends some day
to establish an old animal home"
Dot Farley believes she would be
perfectly conteuted with life and
everything in reference thereto if
she could convince her director over
az the Sunshine Film company stage
az the Fox studio that folding desD
and portable typewriter should be-
come part OF the equipment or the
Dot Farley sets. For then Miss Far
ley could dash off her scenario ideas
readily and frequently. Though the
author OF 200 scripts. she asplres 10
lay claim to 500.
Anna Luther wishes she might -ose
her title. The Fifth Avenue Civ" II
is her hope that sometime she NAV Do
cast ia a ragged role but the fact that
she is one OF the smartest dressers on
the screen seems 10 preclude her from
the ragged variety ~ portrayal
Jane and Katherine Lee. small or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND TIE NEEDLES
NY AND The NEEDLES.

"Oh, how kind you are-' she wills
4 pered. some day I hope ] may helU
4 you Thank you-' And she flew away
I before the bunny could say IL did not
natter. that the pleasure was all his.
or something like that
Well Uncle Wiggily went on and
on, and pretty soon he was almost al
his hollow stump bungalow. and he
was wondering what Nurse Jane
would have for diluer-carrot short
cake. maybe, or a lettuce pie. or some
thing like that. and Uncle WigEily
was wondering why IL was that his
socks wore into holes and where the
ECles went. when Nurse Jane mended
them. and all things like that. when.
all Of a sudden, as he put his hand in
his pocket, he cried
"Oh, my, goodness me. sakes alive
and some horse raddish ice cream.
I've lost the paper OF needles
He looked in all his pockets. and
even in his tall silk hat but IL was
Of no use-the needles were gone,
81 must have dropped them by the
pine tree when 7 took one out to help
the poor butterfly. Thought. the bun
ny uncle Well must so right back
and look. Nurse Jane wants those
needles very much
So back he hoped TO the pine tree.
but the paper Of needles was not 70 be
found. Perhaps q tailor bird picked
"Oh. this IS too bad,' cried Uncle
WiEEly. 1T is quite too bad"
What is27 asked a voice and il was
the pine tree speaking.
II have lost Nurse James paper of
needless said the bunny uncle Il had
them here when I was helping poor
butterfly. and now they're gone 7 just
can't bear to &c back TO the five and
six cent store with the EigEling
mousie girl clerks and yet
There is no need to-" said the pine
tree. ct have more needles than I can
efer use Take as many as YOU like
saw how kind you were 10 the butter
fly, who was caught in my sticky
gum, though il was not my fault.
Now I viii do a kindness 10 you"
Then the pine tree shook down a
lot Of pine needles. and when Uncle
WigEily took them home Nurse Jane
said they were the best she ever had.
SO the bunny did not have 20 go back
TO the store to be EiEgled at. And if
the pin cushion doesn't tickle the
pepper caster and make the bread go
down in the salt cellar to sueeze III
tell you next OF Uncle WigEily and the
swing--Copyright, 1917, by Mcclure /
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Al4llo0- a-d Willow street u-eT-r.+ s-,s-.
~. .-i- street ana Poplar street TO be occu-
uuon condition that said rra1fes sIsTT ~
Ha-7 Keep sall sDur or side track 0r any
---a-5 l- occupying the alley run
80 ~. ana west through block So. Cor
-sn Al--tie4, ana blocks So 81 50 arf a.
l'-s'71-L A4-l-lp-. and Willow street Vraf-
--ll street. Palm street ana pcnfs- &c.
p sue cg14l lon- and shah always hold
wy az II Eas0 harmless from ars-
--.-. LeE l4llaEe5 arising from The con-
-. -. = --el,, e9ldltl9n and use Of said spur
- l .--lA ana the oneration OF trains
- e1la thereon, and viii a. his own er-
si ls7 le1end any and an suits arising
IN sc.o55- , Ftalea may be ALLEGED TO arise
SECTION 8. said franchise IS granted
teeL 20 an conditions. terms and Ii~--
-.----- loN imposed or that NAV here
l5 M os i9posed ~ the charter and or
laws q the state OF Texas
1glloN g. As a consideration OF this
t---5---se me said grantee shall nav 90
F---,S-,--ffs ~-7sA. upon the granting o. this
~ p and annually upol the first dav
----4N or each year. during the Ike
20 -le Cl-E o. Fl Faso the sum o.
Twelve collars ts110ol.
So IloN 5 said franchise and urivI-
49, p -t1lle- tor z period % thi-
ordnance by The Nsvor- r-8--i4sF h,----
ever. that the CITY Couu-II nav s9l1--s-
= ---a----le lna forfeit said franchise and
p--st----s y 10 shan determine uDou a
laar-rE- after notice 20 ne ~ rras 6srsi-
~ asslsls that any Of the conditions
- t-l5 r. .t-.--aa have been violated and
may ar any time revoke this frarchI=a
lL-ll- cause, by giving ninety DAYS no.
tee herein or his assigns.
Passed and approved this - dav OF -
A. ID. 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
The Daily Novelette,
THE DANCER OF READING.

~ IGSBEE TUBS, the king OF
Wall street. thoughtfully laid
L down the copy OF Daily
Waste" by his friend. Professor
squinten Nose.
By jinks, he's right" he exclaimed.
And he pounded his list down on his
desk so hard that his stenoErapher's
Shorthand book leaped up and biffed
her one in the nose with a N-hook.
I'll set EN- an example in economy.
I know I've got an appointment with
the manicure, but let her go hang. III
begin right now by maulcurinE my
own nails"
And he sept out for q 500 mani
curing set and got TO work immedi-
ately, giving orders that he was not
TO be disturbed until he finished he
was on the third finger Of his right
hand when Bludso Scow. Of ScOw,
WOW and Dow called in a hurry to
put through big deal in Septem Der
peanuts he was on his right thumb
when heeno Bird, Of Bird, Lime and
Co. tired unsuccessfully TO have him
informed OF the impending big rise in
green sugar and he had embarked on
his LETT hand when Lew Filters. of
Filters and Glggles. called with three
millionaire muniti0n makers who re-
fused TO wait All in all. when he at
tached a piece Of courtplaster on the
last cut at O'Clock and left the dark
office, he was out just $500.
IL
Hello called Miss PersyfIooge.
the uiftiest little manicurist ia me
financial district, as she picked no
the phone "On. It's Tom Tubbs Yes.
I guess can 90 out with voIf Your
father had an appointment to have
his hands done. but it doesn't look as
If he's coming, so trot your car
round"
Which Tom did. and the next day
Tigsbee Tuobs had TO pay fines for
speeding amounting TO S4TL after
which he called up professor Sduiuten
Nose on the telephone and insuIted
him for 20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Ordinances


Az ORDINANCE GRANTING To W. Il
AAStE TIE RIGHT PRIVILEGE AND
EhANlHlsE TO CONSTRUCT A SPT-R
IkACh ALONG THE ALLY RTNNTEG
Isl ND MEsI THROUGH BLOCK
IS COTTON ADDITION AND RTOCEG
%. 81. so AND 80. BASSETT ADDITION
p. w ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY or Ell PAS0-
SECTION T. That there be ana tba-.
.5 hereby granted 90 w q Vance MS
successors and assigns the right. p-fvi-
.r-e ana franchise 20 construct A sr.l-
.laeH ~ II Paso. Texas. 70 begin al a
pe-L- where The SOUR track now tsrrrlu-
t-ee az tE= LnterseCtion OF the alley rrIu-
.---N aSl ana west through block So Cot-
VOC A44llon with Willow street, Thence
cross Willow street. thence aIoua- rba az
p. t-na-nE through block So. Bassett Ad-
- .l-l lnrnee across Walnut street, thancs
,AN Lue al-ey running through block 81
-- -A414Llon- thence across PALM
o f-,,5,,.L 5l-55e-le along the alley ruunine
LelSl block 50. Hassetr Addition fhsr-s
isy --7--.- ..,--. street. thence along the al
g. l-i.nile through block a. Basaett adj
Magnolia street -
q. Z 80. r., = lt-N The franchise herein grant
- ~ -AsL part " the alley running cast I
-l4 Ne5t lhraugh block 5f cotton Alaf-
800" anu DOCKS Sc. 81, so and 90. Bassstt f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Beauty Chats
How Is Your Garden?
" W

ELX ? HAT has q garden TO 90
M with beauty I can hear
you say. Well, it has quite
lot to do with il. when you come to
think about it, FIRST. there 5 the out
Of door exercise. which is so big a
subject that wen talk about it in an
other chat. and there's the health
ness Of getting down 10 the earth.
and digging into il. and there's the
fact that Won can raise all the vege-
tables you need for whatever diet you
ought % follow Fresh tomatoes.
peas, beans and corn right from the
garden are delicious 10 eat and
healthy If YOU want to reduce YOU
can specialize on such things as tOma-
toes. peas. lettuce, squash, spinach,
brussels sprouts. cabbage. turuips and
lots Of others. If you want to get
fatter. there are beets, corn. lima
beans, potatoes
And there's the question of econ
omy. which under the circumstances
is probably the most important Of all
But the necessity of everyone getting
the greatest amount OF food out OF
every precious bit OF land they oWn,
has been talked of thoroughly back
in the days when We all started plant
ing our gardens
Questions and Answers.
acher-There was no envel-
ope enclosed as YOU said. I'm your
letter. SO ] am answering YOU here.
The agar AGAR / can tell YOU more
fully about If YOU viii write me send
in- an addressed stamped envelope
with your letter. Why not Try cucum-
Der milk. or lemon and glycerine and
rose water. for a face bleach. and get
plenty of fruits and fresh vegetables
in your diet. 10 keep the systeAl
clear a dark skin sometimes comes
from a lack Of these foods.
Olive oil is fatteniug. and helps to
produce a smooth and beautiful
complexion There are several grades. [
the best is what is taken without
pressure, from the olives. and is thick I
and rich golden color. The cheap
sorts. made from the second and third !
pressing of the olives, is of a green
ish tinge. You can take a table I
spoonful before each meal. in a small I
glass OF grape juice. or. use IL in I
beaten up with egg and Z
lemon juice. or. mixed with vinegar I
and seasoning for salad dressing It ]
can be used to fry things. such as /
potatoes. and in various other ways ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
HOROSCOPE.

@A-A- - AafAaH
IT EANts, Saturn and Neptune rule
with maIefic power today. ac-
- cording TO astroIogy and Mars
offsets this sinister influence by a
+ faint f-ieudliness.
Under this rule there is likely to
Doe a period OF forebodiug and snNi-
,ty. as the planetary government is
conducive TO dependency and uncer-
tainty
Uranus is IN a place likely to en-
courage severe criticism Of persons
Zoo places OF authority
w hlle this coutlguration lasts both
the navy and army may be- subject
20 conditions that are temporarily
discOuraEinE
While PSYCHOLOGISTS give little hope
or cessation Of the war. they foresee
that the United States viii attain
laiAe ana responsibility little looked
FOR by the public ut large
Again riots and labor disturbances
are proEuoslcared- Disturbances over
food prices viii break out in more
than one large city.
Eoth women and children should
safeguard the health with great care
during the coming weeks. as enidern-
les and diseases Of the nerves may
multiply.
Literature and art come under n
government OF the stars making for
the growth Of spiritual ideals and
exalted aims
Norway has a sign that appears TO
forecast trouble over shipping and
internal disorders
The queen Of Holland viii face new
anNietics In the next few weeks.
Congress has the Representation or
sensational scenes and an unexpected .
adjournment. probably In August
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have year OF disappointment In
which business auNieties viii arise I
Children born on this day may De
hard 20 manage and incIined to ger
into difficulties. These subjects OF I
Cancer are likely TO De exceedIuCly ]
talented
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicaIeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Only electric needle treatments will
remove the hairs from the face per
mauently.
Hopeful-Get something from your
druggist. there are several very good
preparations on the market. but I
am not permitted 10 give their names
r
Eeader-E our physician can apply
. little caustic TO the mOles. and take
them off. and that is the safest way
to have them removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Let Us iii your coal order now full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.,
Phone SSo0-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

size but internationally big in reputa-
ton. two OF the best known and most
beloved Of motion picture children.
have been rewarded by William Fox
with a five-reel production in which
they viii have the stellar roles.
Eumor has IL that William s. Hart.
&c luxe edition OF cowboy portrayal.
IS 20 be starred under the Paramount
banner This perhaps viii mean that
Good Old Bill" viii work in the same
studio IS lrE Mary Pickf1rd. Geraldine
Ferrar. George ST. CChau and others
who call themselves Aircraft stars.
William Russell is learning to pilot
an army al-plaue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
DAILY RECORD.

j. o.. 1cElr0y. lot II. block 7. Castle
Heights. brick residence. 5000
Deeds Filed.
Military siFhts-Anua A. Harris 90 C.
s. Narklsy. lots IS TO is Inclusive. block
81. on North avenue June s. 1916. sic.
cotton a4diuon-W- r. and r. r. Neal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
IA Years Ago Today
u From The Herald Of this
\ = Date, 1908.

tOrney, left on the Southern
Pacific for Brentwood. Tex.
where he goes on some legal business.
While away he viii visit his relatives
who live in that section OF the coun-
try.
Mrs. A. ~ W@lthau left this morn
ing for Los Angeles 20 spend the SUM
l1er. Judge Wal-haU viii remain IN
TT Paso this summer.
AIRS. Matte Jones and son. Orval
left last u-=ht for Atlanta. Ga. where
she was called % the bedside OF her
father. who is very ill.,
Mrs. C. E. Gauth and her sister leave
tomorrow for eastern Texas. where
they VIII visit with relatives for the
remainder or The simmer
County Commissioner ". J. Harris
has a grading outfit at work on the
T. d F., and is away attending to some
business with his outfit this week.
Mrs j. ". Nutter left this morning
for Cananea 10 be gone about two
weeks.
J. A. smith left this morning for Los
Angeles, where he Will visit his wife.
who is spending the summer there.
The Remnants viii play the Car
dinals sunday afternoon at Athletic
park. for a side bet Of $50. which will
so toward the winning teams fund.
Il was expected that a game with an
outside team would be PLAYED BIZ the
Cardinals but that was called Off and
the game with the Remnants was ar
ranged instead A good game is eN-
pected. as all are old timers in FL
PasO and have most all played to-
Eether at one time or another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Khaki Pudding.

formed Take or the fire and mix in
the melted chocolate, one teaspoon
ful OF vanilla, and sugar to taste.
When cool enough add the we'll
beaten yolk Of one egg. Turn this
into a well buttered oven for 20 min
utes; turn out into a serving dish and
sprinkle grated cocoanut over. Serve
hot or cold TOmOrroW-War
Cake.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Ordinance.


b nsI- tasr1
az De- b
Of
%
q
r o b paw fro clb cur Ia &C
% me- s a. IS he o. al but ennis
m EaEglas is ee5 report SAD
S4lsl ana
% owners
Cd uu o. q OF { Pas0 AZ
u1l chzalr Or
o. q
Z
b POI "
ID IN uso o..
or
8 a t5-aIt
SIDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Hotel Hnburn- Caters to comfort
New. Modern. Electric fans. summer
rates c17i1 W. san Antonio. Phone
I1lo-Adv-
Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycles.
AlIen Arms and Cycls Co.-Alr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

HOP two ounces Of chocolate INTO
4 small pieces, put It into a small
~ stswpan with one-haf cup Of
milk; place over a slow fire and stir
until IT melts. Put two tabIespoonfuls
Of butter into a saucepan. stir in TWO
tabIespoonfuIs Of flour, one and one
half cups Of milk, and boil until it
thickens and smooth paste is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
KIWANIS CLUB TO DINE AT
MODERN CAFE In FUTURE

The Kiwanis club, beginning this
week, viii transfer its luncheons
from Hotel Sheldon to the Modern
cafe which has arranged a private
dining room and has prepared 10 take
care or such gatherings as this
Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Narnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

City Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
OBITUARY.
Charles Hart.

Charles Hart, 80, died during We'd nesday night at his home on the West Side. He was a native of Canada, but was one of the oldest French Cana dfan residents of Danielson. For many years he was employed in the Quine- baug mills, but has been retired for a number of years. He has been in poor health for several years. MT. Hart leaves one daughter who is a mem Der of the Sisterhood and is in Da- kota. He was the father of the late Henry Hart. student for the priest hood, and of Miss Alma Hart, who died few years ago.
 Perpetual Care Plan Advocated.
 In their annual report officials of the Westfeld Cemetery association give special credit to Sexton Court land Green for the neat and attrac- tive manner in which the cemetery is kept. The plan of perpetual care of lots, which was inaugurated a few years ago, has grown steadily, and is a plan that has been commended to all lot-holders by the directors, in their report. This care includes watchful- ness over monuments as well as lots. An effort is to be made to extend the perpetual care plan as rapidly as pos sible, that the cemetery, in all of its sections, may look as well-kept as possible.