davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
WHAT TODD WHEN
HAIR GROWS THIN
Give the Hair Root NOurishment and
Stop Spread of Badness.

Here's good news for men and wom-
en- whose hair is falling, who are get
ting bald, or prematurely gray, and
whose scalps are covered with dan
druff that nothing seems to keep
away and whose heads Itch like mad.
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores have secured
the local agency for Partisan Sage, a
simple, harmless hair treatment that
is SO certain in its tonic action and
SO generally gives the limit OF salts
faction, that they sell II with offer of
money refunded II II does not abolish
all dandruff. stop itching head, and
not only check excessive loss Of hair
but stimulate a new growth.
Partisan Sage 10 delicately per
fumed liquid, antiseptic, and scien-
tIfcally prepared, which when mas
saged into the scalp goes right down
to the hair roots, where most hair
worries begin, and furnishes the fam.
ished roots with the nourishment that
is lacking to make the hair grow
better and show more life and vitality.
Partisan Sage not only stimulates
hair growth but beauties 1t so that
II is a favorite dressing Of women
who take pride in beautiful hair that
can be easily arranged and appear
much heavier than II really is. A
large bottle is inexpensive at drug
counters eyerywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08

Meat lovers, as a class, seem to
be much troubled with backache
and rheumatic attacks.
Unless you do heavy work and
get lots of fresh air and outdoor
exercise. it is unwise to eat meat
too freely or too often.
Meat is rich in nitrogen, and nj
trogen foods generate more uric
acid in the body than other foods.
Thus, more work is thrown upon
the kidneys, which have to filter
the uric acid from the blood.
This briefly explains how over
eating of meat weakens the kid
neys. Uric acid is irritating to the
nerves. II causes backache, head
ache, dizzy spells, pain in muscles
and Joints, and urinary disorders.
II tends to harden the arteries and
to cause gravel, stone, or Bright's
disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
GUARDSMEN PLAN
RECRUITING DRIVE
Anxious to Fill Regiment
Without Consumption.

Every effort to enlist enough men In
the District National Guard to bring 1t
up to war strength before CONSUMPTION
IS resorted to will be made by recruiting
officers, according to a statement OF
Can't. William H. Beckstein, in charge
Of the station at l221 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., today.
"Just why men want to wait for con-
scription when greater advantages are
to be gained by volunteering is more
than recruiting officers have been able
to discover" said Captain Beckstein-
The man who has the volunteer spirit
IL certain TO get more consideration In
every way than he who waits until he is
forced into the service. Many officers
are needed for the new army and a
months training now with the National
Guard will At the right man for a ccm-
mission far more than is generally real
lied"
Can't. Frank Loclhead. in charge Of
the station in the lobby at B. F. Reith's
Theater, said today that there are prob
ably enough men with military training
IN the District. former men-hsrs Of the
old First and Second Regiments, to
complete the quota Of the present Third
Regiment
In an effort to arouse the men Of this
city to the necessity OF enlLsting at this
time, a mass meeting will be held at the
Casino Theater Wednesday night Col
r. D. Simms. president Of the Legion OF
Honor, will preside Lantern slides OF
life on the Mexican border and the part
the guard played IN It will be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
SCHOOLGIRL BAKERS
COMPETE FOR PRIZE
Eighty VIII Submit Leaves to Do
nestle Art Judges.

Young men who contemplate an
early marriage will do well to visit
the office Of Miss z. 8. Jacobs, director
Of domestic art In the public schools,
tomorrow.
Then will be decided who is the
best bread baker In the schools.
Eighty girls, winners Of the first heat
of the bread baking contest promul
gated by Miss Jacobs and her corps
OF assistants, will submit the results
Of their training for comparison.
The winner will receive a cup and
a cash prize of IS as q nucleus for q
saving account
Recently, each girl taking the sub
ject OF cooking In the public schools
baked q loaf of bread and from this
number the best four loaves in each
center were selected and the winner
presented with ribbons.
From these eighty ribbon winners
will be chosen the very best The
judges, deciding not alone on the
general appearance of the bread, will
of necessity have to eat at least q
small piece Of each loaf.
The judging will begin early to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
T.R. REMAKES EUROPE'S MAP
Declares Peace Must Bring Freedom
and independence.

NEW YORK, May S.-colonel
Roosevelt. in a magazine article pub
lIshed today. declares that our peace
terms, to be worth anything, must
bring about freedom and indepen-
dence to nationalities now held In
subsection. Religious freedom for
Catholic, Protestant and Jew also Is
necessary. according to the Colonefs
beliefs He says:
Belgium and France must have all
that has been taken from them re-
stored. The Turk must leave Europe
"A democratic Russia at Constanti-
nople will threaten no one Armenia
should be freed and autonomous. Aus
tria is not q country but a knot OF
nationalities. OF which two tyrannize
over the others. Let the Hungartans
keep Magyar Hungary, and the Aus
trian Germans Austria Let the
Italians have the Trentino and
Trieste. Let there be a great Servia.
a great Bohemia, q great Roumania-
POLAND should once more be a ma
tion, which should include all the
Polish lands. and have an outlet on
the Baltic through old Polish Prussia,
old West Prussia
East Prussia. which II German.
would be unavoidably separated from
the other German lands: but, It could
be kept united with them politically;
and also commercially by arrange
ments for through railway traffic
such as we have with Canada as re-
CARDS our international railroads.
The Germans would keep Ger
many, would lose nothing except the
right to Cypress others, would suf-
fer no injustice. Ireland should have
Home Rule"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
SAVE RECRUITS JOBS,
PLEATO BUSINESS MEN
Board Of Trade Urges Merchants
to Assist.

Business men Of Washington are
being urged by the Washington
Board of Trade to extend whatever
assistance may be in their power
t. men Of the District who enlist, so
that they may not lose their positions
and be subjected to other financial
losses as a result Of their patriotism.
The question was discussed at
length by the board Of directors Of
the organization at a meeting yes
terday afternoon and a committee OF
five was appointed by Z. c. Brandon
burg, president to call upon business
men and urge their cooperation. One
Of the principal things the committee
will urge is that only temporary ap-
pointments be made TO I'LL the vacan-
cies caused by the enlistment Of en-
ployes, so that their positions may
be restored to them at the end %
the war. An effort will be made to
create sentiment among owners of
business properties to permit prOfes-
sional men who have enlisted to re-
tain their Offices, without the pay
ment Of rent, during the period OF the
war.
It was decided that members of the
Board of Trade who enlist shall be
carried on the rolls OF the organiza-
ton for the duration OF the war with
out payment OF dues
Announcement was made that the
sale of tickets for the annual shad
bake to be held at Occoquan, Va,
Saturday, May 10, will close next
Saturday. Only a limited supply of
tickets are available, It is stated.
due to the limitations of the boat
chartered for the trip, and the rule
viii be "hrst come first served" as
long as they last.
The following were elected to
membership: Edward R. BROMLEY,
George A Babcox, W. E. Evans, JUL
ian c. Goolsby, c. A Hofferberth,
Harry S. Smith. Harry J. Schermer-
horn. Dale S. Venables, Robert z.
Greer, Eugene Goh, Harry E. May
nsrd, Wilmont W. Trew, Joseph B.
Trew, Clifford A Borden, r. c.
Lyddane, William Conradis, Harry H.
Sherwood, G. Percy McGlue, II. S.
Walcott, Ernest c. Bairstow, and
Henry Lansburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08

cuffs, and a tan straw hat with q pur-
pie rim.
The girl Is 8 feet 3 inches tall.
weighs about 112 pounds. has light
hair and blue eyes.
Seek Another Girl
The local police also are looking for
pretty seventeen-year-old Jennie D.
Hertber, who disappeared from her
home in Norfolk, Va The Norfolk
police asked Inspector Grant to hold
the girl as a fugitive from her par
ents II she Is seen here.
She is a well-developed girl, and
when she left home wore brown
plaid coat. blue checkered silk dress,
yellow silk shirt waist, and q black
and white hat
The Norfolk authorities also sent
with the lookout the name Of young
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
ELECT MRS. PEARSON
Pen Women Choose WeII-known
Club Woman az President.

Mrs. Isaac Pearson was elected
president Of the League of American
Pen Women for the year 191T-191s,
held last night She is q wellknown
club woman, being national director
of the American Waldensian Aid So
ciety, as well as president OF its
local branch and director for the
Maryland, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia; a committee chairman of the
Shakespeare Federation; vice regent
of American Liberty Chapter, d. A
R, and a member OF the Twentieth
Century Club.
Other officers elected to serve dur
ing the coming year with Mrs. Pear
son are: Mrs. Theodore Tiller. first
vice president; Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY, second vice president; Miss
Dora Simpkins, recording secretary;
Mrs. G.. B. Thomas, corresponding
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Hyde, as
sistant correspondent secretary; Mrs.
Mary st. Clair Blackburn, treasurer;
Mrs. V. K. Frye, historian: Mrs. E.
v, TriepeI, librarian; Mrs. Philander
CIaxton, auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
A WASHINGTON CASE.

D. H. Zirkle, Lieut.. City Fire
Dept, 2o2o Fourteenth st. S. E.,
says: 81 caught cold in my kid
neys a year ago, and it caused
backache. When first got up in
the morning | had lameness and
soreness in the small of my back.
| was troubled by a too frequent
action of my Kidneys, especially
at night, and | suffered from
severe headaches. Three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Haines' Drug Store cured
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
Meat Eaters Backache

When the kidneys seem out of
condition, use Doan'S Kidney
Pills. Washington people tell
you what satisfaction Doan's
have given them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
ACTRESS LOSES EYEBROWS
Movie Scene Too Realistic, Shell
ExpIodes Near Heroine.

NEW YORK, May SIXTY Cor
don, the actress. Is suffering from the
loss Of her eyebrows and from burns
today. All because q war movie In
which she was posing was too reals
tic.
Miss Gordon, clad in Red Cross
nurse costume, was running across
a aBelgian battlefield' In New Jersey
when a shell exploded, igniting her
dreas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
GOES ON VISIT; ENLIsrs.

Gilbert S. Watkins. a Washington
baker, has just enlisted in the navy
from a recruiting station in Cincin-
natl, according to word received by
his relatives here last night. It Is
stated that Mr.. Watkins went to Gin
cinnau not long ago on a business
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL POSTPONED.

The May festival OF -the Sidwells'
Friends School scheduled for today. has
been postponed until tomorrow on &C
count OF nc weather. The Washington
Baby Hospital Camp will be given the
benefit OF the proceeds Of the enter
tainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
suEFRAcIsTs TO GIVE PARTY.

The College Equal Suffrage League
will give a card party for bridge and
five hundred May II, at o'clock, at
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion headquarters, 1925 Rhode Island
avenue. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit OF the Central Garden
Committee fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-08
DANCING

iSes NJ ". w. Pho. N. s5lI
Ia lOOIN y All dances correctly taught
q guAr't'd IN few private lessons any time. =
GLoVER'S, 6lS End. Glasses Tues, Fri.
Drum. Priv. lessons any time. 6oc; for g 50.
latest method, all danees. Ph; w. ll9.
Eyerybody's Going to TOddle.
Mr.. 4 Mrs. Hartley, directors. Studio
II11 10th N w Phi. N slN Eat 1905
American Dansante Gardens
CENTRAL COLISEUM. 9Th and Pa. ave- NV.
Dancing Every Night. $50 to II 80
We Teach You to Dance LADY Teacher
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOST-A Short Line script mileage
book with red leather cover; find.
er please return to electric light
office. Montpelier.
LOST-either In Montpelier or be.
tween Montpelier and Dingle, q
bundle of mems clothing; finder
leave at this office.
FOR RENT-Store room 24x78 feet
Inquire at Ritter Bros. drug store
FOR SALE-My dry farm of 16O
acres on which there are two
good wells; also home with IL u
acres and 80 acres of meadow
land; good house, barn and other
out buildings. For price and
terms address VIM. Kent, Mont.
pelier.
LOST-Between Montpelier and Az.
ton, a brown leather suit case
without straps; owners name, a.
G. Olson, can be found In coat
pocket; finder leave at this office
and receive reward.
FOR SALE-High grade Jersey
cows and one registered Jersey
bull; see Dave Follick, Montpelier
WANTED-Teams for big timber
work in the Hams Fork district
work will last until snow flies; 81
to So per day insured for men who
will work; If interested phone or
write A. w. Zumbrunnen, Mont
pelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
EXAMINER
PIONEER DAY


Pioneer Day was generally OBJ
served as q holiday by the people OF
Bear Lake county. The business
houses of Montpelier were closed
nearly all day and in the afternoon
the town presented somewhat the ap-
pearance of a deserted village. Most
OF the settlements in the county cell
ebrated the day in an appropriate
manner. The people in the settle
ments which did not celebrate joined
with their neighbors in honoring the
memory of Brigham Young and his
band of faithful followers, who en-
dured untold hardships in their jour
ney across the plains 20 years ago.
What Salt Lake Valley and in fact
much of the intermountain regions
would have been today, had it not
been for the bravery and religious
zeal of that company of pioneers of
1847, Is matter OF conjecture
That the section would later have
been settled, there is no question,
for the spirit of adventure had al
ways been strongly manifested by
those who came to America in the
early days of its settlement. But
it remained for Brigham Young and
a company Of 143 to push their way
into the then unknown west and take
the first steps toward converting the
desolate wastes into lands which
have become the most productive of
any of Uncle Sans vast possessions
Whatever may have been their faults,
however strange may have been some
of their teachings. Salt Lake City and
numerous other thriving towns in
Utah and southern Idaho today stand
as living monuments to the courage
and industry of those pioneers Of
1847 and others who followed them
in succeeding years.
While enduring the bitter hard
ships, which they did, they were
making it possible for the present
generation to enjoy the blessings of
life I'M the beautiful valleys, which
for scenic beauty and productiveness
have no equal in the world. We say
all hail to these pioneers and may
the children OF today be taught to
revere their memory, and sing
praises unto their names on each re-
turn OF Pioneer Day.
And, by the way, how different
were the scenes at the gatherings
of last Tuesday, as compared with
those Of a few years ago. Where
ever people went to celebrate, they
journeyed in automobiles-that is,
most of them did. At the different
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

1t seems like Uncle Sam is a
mighty ungrateful old fellow. Dur
ing the last few months he has made
call after call upon the newspapers
for free advertising space. The news
papers have responded with millions
of dollars worth of such space, and
through the giving of that space, the
food preparedness campaigns were
made a success; through this free
space the liberty loan was over-sub-
scribed so per cent; through this
free space the war census was sue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

II the state highway commission
insists upon enforcing it's order that
the road on the west side of Bear
Lake county must be graveled be-
fore any work is done on the road
north of Montpelier, we would favor
taking the matter in the courts for
the purpose of determining IL the
commission has the right to thus
break faith with the people of this
county. The bonds were voted with
the distinct understanding that the
money-$50,0O0, together with $685.
600 supplied by the state-was to be
used in constructing a good dirt road
from the Utah state line to the Ban
mock county line. Nothing was said
about surfacing or crawling any part
of the road. In defense of its order
to gravel the road, the commission al
leges that it is costing the state toe
much to keep the road, as it now is
in good condition. That may be true
but we contend that the expense
would be greatly decreased IL the
road was once properly crowned
The road bed now is too flat.
In places between Montpelier and
the Bannock county line the road il
greatly in need Of work, and IL the
members Of the highway commission
have any sense of justice they will
rescind the order to gravel the roaC
on the. west side and give the people
of the north end of the county the
recognition they have asked for ant
to which they are Justly entitled.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

resorts on the lakes, there were au-
tos by the hundreds. We doubt If
there were dozen horse drawn We
hicles at the three resorts of Fish
Haven, LakOta and Ideal Beach. Ten
years ago less than that number of
autos would have been seen at Pr
oneer or any other celebration in this
county. Neither would there have
been as many people at the lake, for
the trip by team from Montpelier
required three hours or more. Tues
day there were people at the lake
from every section, as well as from
distant points in Idaho and Utah. 1t
was an ideal day-a little warm
but the roads were good and it was
even more pleasant to be on the road
in car than at any of the resorts,
unless you we're in the shade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF
SEWER DISTRICT NO. ONE

The residents within Sewer Dis
trict No. One are hereby notified that
on the 26th day of July, A. ID. 1917.
the Council of the City OF MONTPELIER.
Bear Lake County, Idaho, passed
and approved Ordinance No. 1876.
creating and establishing Sewer Dis
trict No. One, and all persons resid-
Ing in said district may at any time
within ten days from date heroes.
file with the City Clerk of said CITY,
protests against being included in
said district, or such other protest as
may be legal.
The Ordinance, maps and plans
and specifications for the creation of
said sewer district are on file with
the City Clerk and are subject to and
open to the inspection of the public
at any time within business hours.
Given by order of the City Council.
this 27th day of July, A. d. 1917
M. j. DAVIS.
President of Council and Acting
Mayor
Attest:
THOMAS BARRETT,
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
SNAPS IN USED CARS
SEE J. C. RICH

One 1916 7-passenger Chandler
touring. This car has only run
4VoU mics. III you want a good
car at a bargain, buy this.
One 1916 5-passenger Dodge Tour
ing with electric lights and starter
II you are looking for a snap see
One 1915 5-passenger Studebaker
Touring. car. Electric lights and
starter A bargain.
One 1914 5-passenger Studehaker
touring car. Electric lights and
starter. This is some snap.
One 1912 5-passenger Buick. in
good condition. Better see these cars
before buying.
]. G. RICH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

a sewerage system therein, and pro-
viding for assessing the costs and ex-
penses thereof against the property
In said district" passed by the City
Council of Montpelier, Idaho ON the
26th day of July, 1917, as appears Of
record in my office.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of said CITY this 26th
day of July, 1917.
THOMAS BARRETT.
NoEALl City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
THE LAND OWNER rs
FAST BECOMING KING

Your great opportunity is here.
Good land and water can be had at
a very low price, in a climate that is
ideal; fruit and vegetables grow in
abundance; from S25 to $40 per
acre realized ON alfalfa seed, with but
little work; one great opportunity to
get a. quick start in life.; will prolong
your life to live in climate of this
kind. For further information write
to
WILLARD COUNTY LAND CO.,
Fillmore, Utah.