davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
TELL HOW TO
COOK CHEAPLY.
Expert At Dairy Show Next
Week VIII Give Advice O.
Cutting Expsnoos

Detroitsrs will receive expert In
structions iE reducing the cost OF
living thru the medium OF the Mich
Igan dairy show. which win - held
In the Detroit armory next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
George a. BrownelI. secretary OF
the Michigan Dairymen's association.
under whose auspices the show 10
being given. has assurances that all
the exhibition space win be taksn.
Interesting exhibits Of dairy pro
ducts win be shown. The one hav
lng particular appeal to house
wives 10 that given by the home eco
nomics extension department % the
Michigan Agricultural college. Miss
Psullns - Raven, who Is In charge
az this depa rtmenf AZ the East Lar.
sing school. and a number Of young
women assistants, will demonstrate
By lectures and actual performance.
how Il is pcssi0le TO economic on
food costs by cooking edibies hay-
ing dairy products as their fduuda.
tlon
Among thoee who will speak are
Prof A. c. Anderson. OF the dairy
husbsndry department. Michigan AZ.
TicultUral college; G. H. ChilEon,
chief inspector. Detroit board 81
hoalth ROY G. Potts. dairy division.
United states department Of ayr
culture. Fred L. Woodwork. Mic ?
igsn state dairy and food commits
sioneT. James ". Hsinle, former
Michigan state dairy and food com
missioner. Mayor Oscar y. Marx:
DR.. J. L. snyder. former president
OF the Michigan Agricultural col.
lege; Ernest Kelley in charge mar.
ket milk investigation, United States
department Of Agriculture w. e.
Skinner secretary national dairy
council; n. p. Hull. president of'the
Michigan MIX Producers associa-
ton: former Gov. Fred NJ. Warner
and Edwin DENLY. president Of the
Detroit Board Of Commerce.
In connection with the show will
be held the thirty-third annual con-
vention OF the Michigan Dairymen's
association. Incidental TO this are
held annual meetinss OF the Michi-
gan Creamery Owners q Managers
association. Michigan MIX q Dairy
inspectors association, Michigan
Ice Cream Manufacturer sssocia-
ton. Michigan Poultry. Butter q
Egg association. Michigan Market
MIX Deslers' association. Michigan
Buttermakers' association. MIN Pro
ducers' ASSOCIATION. and Pontiac Ezst
Michigan Holstein-Frissian sssccis-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05


the elevator shaft on the main and
second floors.
In the doorway. as Chief Callahan
came out. stood the unfortunate
Capt cockburn. waiting for orders.
Callahan told him % follow him
In. and they put out the are around
the elevator shaft
No Chance To Escape.
Fire was coming down the
SHAFT" said Chief Callahan. "and I
told cockburn to play stream
around from the vestibuIe entrance.
He and siv OF his men were doing
this when-veiI. everyone knows
the rest They didn't even have a
ehance to sght their way out. They
were pinned down without the
slightest warning. And the worst
OF Il all was we knew they were
a., in there. and we couldn't help
them. much az we tried"
The upper Hoors OF the building.
their heavy supporting tlmbers
weakened by the flames. crashed
downward without so much as .
warning rumble or oreah
PipemAn Joseph Kelly. one % the
seven under CockbuTn. stepped out
Of the doorway TO feed more hose TO
his comrades. just in time 20 es-
cape the avalanche Pipeman Win.
cent Gordou was nearest the side
walk He leaped for safety. but a
portion Of his body was caught. and
his head and shoulders protruded
over the sidewalk He was pulled
out by nremen and policemen.
Tho the crash came shortly after
. o'clock. IL was 1850 o'clock in the
morning when the last OF the bodies,
those OF Pfpemen schiIl and Ray.
mond. were recovered by frenzied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

James A. Belts. No. I'll Twenty
hrstst.. was sentenced 10 the De-
troit House q correstioa 20 from
one TO ave years for smbssxisment
OF s37 from Irene Fowler. of Marine
City. by Judge Jefrics. Saturday.
Bettis had sold Miss Fowler three
chairs which he promised TO ship
her by the Adams Espress company.
These were lost an transit Belts
collected for them from the express
company. but failed 20 reimburse
the complainant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

!. q. Adams. rr1nkIin Pierce and
Jemes A. GARFIELD were inausursted
on Friday.
Problems Of vital importance TO
the live stock industry are TO b
considered NJ the annual conven-
tIon Of the Panhandle Cattle Rails
ers' association. which assemblies
today AZ NJ Paso.
Hundreds Of progressive farmers
from every section OF Michigan
have enrolled for the annual farm.
ers' week meetings. which are TO be.
gin today at Michigan Agricultural
college. a. East Lansing
by of,riai proclamation OF the
msyor, the citizens OF Richmond.
Ind. are 20 devote the week begin
ming today TO Q patriotic celebrs.
ton 10 show their confidence m
President Wilson ana their devo.
ttor 10 the fsg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
MANY WILL
PAY PENALTIES
TO UNCLE SAM

More than 300 corporations and
individuals applied 10 James J.
Brady. collector OF internal revenue.
for extensions OF time for Ming tar
returns during the two weeks prior
to March !. Dxtsnsions were
granted because of sickness or alb
senee from the city OF person. who
Eisnatures were necessary b-fore
the returns could be fisd. Such en-
tensions relieve the applicants from
liability to penalty for failure 10
hie.
Internationally there are many
corporations and individuals vAe
will suffer the penalty" said clar
fnee Nicely, chief deputy collector.
''as they have both failed 70 Ole re
turns as required By law and have
not applied for extensions OF tiy,A-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
ARMY OF SCOUTS
MAKING CALLS
ON 5000 MEN

Bstwesa 500 and Leo uniformed
BOY scovts started out iron the
headquarters IN the Board OF Com
merce building early saturday morn
ing with srms fall Of foldsrs ~
dres~ed to the business men OF the
city. A list OF the names OF 5000
business men known 10 be interested
In the boys Of The city had been
prepared. and each one ct these viii
receive one Of The campaign folders.
bearing testimonials 70 the value OF
scout work Of 20 of the most promi-
nent men Of Detroit
The boys are under the general
supervision Of scoutmaster A D.
Jsmiesou-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
L. X. WILL NOT
MEET BRYAN
IN DEBATE

NEW YORK. March 5.--Theodore
Roosevelt thas declined an invita-
ton OF representative q the con
xress OF Forums 10 debate prepar-
edness In this city with William
Jennings Bryan, II was announced
last night
"a. Dryan. II vas explained. had
accepted the invitation. but added
that he thought II would be wise
TO wait until the International crisis
was pas. He also said he din noe
think the debate should be confined
to one city, but thai be and Colonel
Roosevelt should ravsa over the
country, each paying his own ex-
lenses and charging no Ambition
TO the public,
Colonel RooseveIt's reply said in
part:
Il cannot accept your proposal
because regard Il az a waste Of
time 20 debate non-debatabie sub
jects. To debate with Mr. Bryan
his views against national prepzr.
edness would. In my judgment. be
precisely on q par with debating
the undesirsotiity CT homogeneous
marriages. or the morality Of abol-
ishinE patriotism. OF the sdvantags
OF the reintroduction OF slavery. OF
the right II judges TO accept bribes
from suttors. OF the duty % sub
rIission TO tina Divine night Of kings.
or the propriety OF action such az
that Of Benedict Arnold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
omsrs sulIs.ne Experiences

Otto Misch. president OF the D.
troit Builders q Tradsrs' exchange.
who Ia one Of the candidates for a
place on the ssvsn-msmbsr school
board, believes that his long sxpe-
rienoe a. a contractor and builder
would be OF value TO tho city n he
we're elected. inssmuch ~ the
school beard expects TO sxpend
about $1,000. 900 for new schools In
the nett year. In addition 10 his do
sire TO lend his experience In build.
Ins to the board, Mr.. Misch was
also actuated In becoming . candi-
date BY . desire 20 provide Inc best
possible public school edutation Cor
the children Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
STAGE: :::::::||


AVENUE
The Avenue xirls. or The Dream
land Dariinga~ give the audience
program OF more than 10 vsrise
ton Of The Explorers and Ghe
Pousss Cafe this week. The srst
buriasqus has q bare plot about the
discovery OF the North Pole. In when
a Dr. Cook and Lisutsnant Perry par
ticipate. The other is a tumble OF
hflarity that meets every desire OF a
burlesaue show patron.
Miss Axaiis fahleer's songs and
dances are ever popular Matt koio
and James Hsunett supply the great
er portion Of the comedy
An added attraction this week Ia
known % visitors at the Avenue
from a previous engagement In that
theatsr.
CADILLAC.
The Cabaret oiria with the
Msssrs. Kelley Rcse, Dear and Laght-
ner. as fine = quartet OF comsdia ms
az one will Ind in buriesaue. put
such life and yigor into their per
Torrance. which opensd for week
In the Cadillac Sunday afternoon
that the wo-hour-snc- a-hsh show
siidss BY with sxtreme rApidttr IN
show ~ notabls particularly for IN.
large number of bright and cheerful
songs. which seem 90 "cut IN" to
certain extent on the work OF the
comedians
Miss Fern Melross. the ~oashins
widow" IL truly dashing. In perti-
cular In her -Honoluluo~ song near
the eiose Of the performa nee. she
takes the leading feminine part. The
Misses Barnetts and Catiin take ar
active part In the life % the show
and more than pleased the au4iencs
IN their sorgs and dances
A folding staircase, which npor
opening shows the chorus posed AZ
art models. ia one Of the notable at.
fractions. and gained perhaps the
most applause ~ any OF tho oner-
ings
Jack O-Mailey sang Mother Ma
cree and 40 excelient was his rendt'
ton % this famous heart soma tia
he vas recalled several times. Mr.
CrMallsy ia credited with the hes
voice % the company. irving Gear
the Yiddish funmaker. has a Scotci
song that met with favor. Mise Cat
lin IL lmbued with a super abundance
Of ginger. and the enth usiasm sh'
puts IN her songs goes long wa
making the Performance popuia :
Barbour and Tyson have a f.oEnl
Ian song and dance. and. clad In IN
typical straw Earb. gave an excellen
psrfoI nance. They we're enthus
iasticaliy received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

A National Complete Building 81.
position. showing the best available
FOR all types ~ structures
70 10 be opened to-day In the Grand
Central palace. IL New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
- Eeenouly
1870 casss Rs,si Pills


oi&y physician. with no az 20
80 tia statement that "too
10 ep<nd doIinrs FOR rnedi-
1r(o<f where dimes would
11Iv0F mean that nine
~ ~ tils az the human fam
% - fault eipniDation. To-
t1ot1e and eonsfspafed bow =
M ~ 3 train of Ills that would
y p09e - enuncrnte Head
np8(GIo rheuuaffsns. bilious
&o<H<. fu6ioestiop. nervous
.1nuia. etc, unfess IN q
1900. ran ~ corrected by
u1ca Royal riil<. instead o.
~ o<ouoSr medicines. liver
n lee or ~, package aud
|< manx dollars and keep
tnGu8 toe. any drug
@n6yV yeu Win this ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Trss'ns Dull on Local E.ehsnss

Trsdins Dull on local Esehsnae
The halliday session OF the De
troit Stock exchange yielded but
little activity and no particular
change In prices OF securities. A
number OF sales IN Continental we're
made A. Sis. Attention was scat.
tered over the list. there being no
pronounced movement in any one
stock The growing strength o. the
New Work exchange did not seem 10
show any influence In local trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Henceforth chicasosns viii have
20 pay more to keep clean, since
The Chicago Dyers & Cleaners asso-
station are 20 make a radical ad.
vance In prices today because Of
the increased cost OF labor and ma.
terials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Thirty thousand dancers, cover
tins eight downtown city blocks are
expected 20 participate in a mum
cipal dance TO be held In Dallas to
night TO mark~the formal opening
OF the 1917 spring style show in the
Texas metropolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

The inaugural address Of William
Henry Harrison was the longest OF
those OF any Of the presidents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Charles Smith. q Negro. n years
old. was sentenced In recorders
court Saturday TO serve from two
and one-half to 10 years In Jackson
prison for sssauitins Mrs Martha
FreiburE. Of No. ISL MuIistt-st. The
Negro assaulted the woman after she
had refused 20 give him money
when he ahorosched her a. she was
leaving her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

I'D
counozy
- "
~ Go eGooee
a. -... ~ 'r-r-,rs~ ~
r1D enrs fks cen
"a. '<,...cS~a, xhtpx
- q ~ senate VIVA
. oc 80 poGoed ny con
[ @c'Sn 11,r1,~11nr shis idea.
"a c.sssss. provices
~ - narnler snd crew Of
rs |Z. a 49, -.-.,---.a - 81 f,nifed
S~1sS wSoiiy = IN pars b.
- ueeFSv ~y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
ortv One seRoMo ouINInEs

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINTNE Look
Tor signature Of Y. W. GROVE, Cures
Cold IN One Dsy. 75cs--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
PRUETT TAKES
Up NEW DUTIES
MADEIRA Official is Promot-
ed To Vice Presidency
of Three Companies.

The appointment of J. J. Pruett. gen.
eral manager of the Mexico North
Western railway. as vice president and
general manager OF the railway, vice
president Of the Fl Paso Milling COM
pany and OF the MADEIRA company. Ltd,
was announced Thursday morning. He
succeeds 10 a vacancy which has been
open for several months.
Mr.. Pruett has been connected with
the Pearson interests in FL PasO for the
last five years. He came TO FL Paso
to accept position of general super
intendent of the railway.
Two Big Plants Operating.
Mr.. Pruett said Thursday morning
that the plant of the MADEIRA company
at Pearson. Chin, is saving LOOO,OOo
feet OF lumber per month, and that the
Fl Paso Milling company is working
up that quantity of lumber into box
shocks and onion crates monthly De-
spite the disorders in Mexico. which
have tied UP the plant at MADEIRA the
e. PasO plant has never completely
shut down. Mr. Pruett said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
CRACK OF THE MAN--LAsT DAY.

CRACK OF THE MAN"-LASI DA1s
Back of the Man." which will be
shown at the Grecian today for the
last time. is one of those human stories
that gets right next TO YOU II tells
of a stenographer. a beautiful girl VINO
was nicknamed "GOOdy-goOdy" because
she preferred to keep her self-respect
in preference to good times and good
clothes, a Eirl who turned all her
ability and infiunce to help a young
man to rise to fame and fortune, ana
how. when the man wins position ana
wealth, he forgets about the woman
that was responsible for his success
until he gets mixed up in murder
mystery. and just when 1t looks IKE
ne will be convicted. the same girl
steps in and saves him
The picture is full of human touches
that get close to ones heart and the
story leads up to a stirring climax
that sends a thrill through ones blood
Dorothy Dalton. as the woman, lives
the part as if in flesh and blood
she is strikingly realistic and lends
conviction 10 the part Charles Ray,
as the man, is in his best element. be
ing equally pleasing in the comedy
parts as in the serious moments
Today is positively the last day
Beck OF the Nan" Will be shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

The cast of the new Metro play, one
of Many" showing at the Unique today
and tomorrow, also Saturday and sun
day. is one of unusual excellence
Frances Nelson is the capable star
and in the role of Shirley Bryson, the
little manicure girl whose love for her
mother blinds her TO her duty to her
self. she is beautifully effective Her
lading man is young Miles Weleh, the
boy who made such a favorable I'M
preston with Marguerite Clark IN
Miss George Washington" Weleh was
born in Hartford Conn. and was
educated at Yale and Columbia Univer-
sites. He enjoys a wide reputation
for his athletic ability and before en-
tering the acting profession spent two
years in Paris studying art IN when
he is very talented. Harold Entwhis-
tie plays the william well enough to
arouse misses from the gallery. which
Is the highest praise he could want.
Adella Barker is also in the cast, and
the entire support is Of the same hign
quality The story was written and
directed by William Christy Cabanne,
and teaches q great moral lesson by
showing the sins of the parents as well
as the childreu-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
PVT. COOPER CRIES WHEN
SHERIFF TAXES HIM TO JAIL

After being tried by a military court
in connection with the death Of Mich
ael Cotter, private Bolley Cooper. COM
pany X. Second North Carolina infan-
try, IS in the custody Of the sheriff
pending an investigation.
Cooper. who was on sentry duty.
challenged a man near the smelter and
later fired. .Cotter was found later and
died from the effect of a bullet wound
Deputy sheriff J. B. Fitzpatrick was
sent to the military reservation We'd
nesday afternoon and brought Cooper
TO the county Jail Cooper, 1t Is re-
ported. cried when he was taken fro9
the reservation He NGnted to return
hime with his regiment Saturday.
Cooper was turned over TO the state
department after the question Of his
trial had been taken up with the war
department by judge ". D. Howe Of
the g4th district court Military Of
ficers. il is said. contended that once
a man was acquitted by a military court
the state courts had no jurisdiction.
but the war department ordered Cooper
delivered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
''PEP" TRIPPERS TO HELP
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY

booklets and other printed matter
from Lieut. Stanley 2. Tracht. COM
handing the United states navy re-
cruiting station in FL Paso. will be
taken on the Pep, Push and Progress"
special excursion train on its trip
through New Mexico and Arizona,
starting Monday. The literature will
be distributed by the FL Paso business
men to pOstmasters Of the various
cities and to other business men.
Because of the unavoidable absence
of four commerce of chamber members
who had signed up for the trade excur-
sion there are four vacancies open for
Fl Paso business men who have not
vet signed up for the trip No more
than the original number planned for
the trip can be taken on the special
train Reservations for the trip may
be made at the chamber of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
W hat is the Cause
of Rheumatism,
Lumbago and
Govt?
(By VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE. NJ. D.

(By VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, VI. d.
Ever since Scheele. in 1775, discov-
cred that uric acid was present in the
system, scientific men have been max
ing experimental Investigations and it
is the almost universal opinion Of our
best medical men that the presence of
uric acid in the system in excess is the
cause of rheumatism and govt When
the urate salts are precipitated out OF
the blood into the solid tissue-struc-
ture the person suffers from govt and
rheumatism in the muscles and joints
or suffers from lumbago and pain in
the back muscles. The first aim of
the sufferer should be to get rid Of
the uric acid. which. in excess, is a
poison. and to do this It is well to
drink about a pint of hot water morn
ing and night-get tablets of Anuric
double strength at the nearest drug
store and take them before meals reg
ularly- Anuric viii do no harm to the
system and will carry off the uric acid
by stimulating the kidneys. Then tine
ture iodine may be painted over the
swellings, or in more severe cases hot
Hnseed poultices may be applied 20
sOoth the local symptoms But most
important is il for the sufferer to alb
stain from meat to diet. drink only
lemonade or hot water, and take Anuric
for considerable time as il causes
a drainage outward Of the uric acid
and is many times more potent than
lithia and usually one finds that II
dissolves uric acid as hot water does
sugar-Adt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
WIGwAM--GIRL FROM RECTOR's''

The Wigwam today begins a Two
day engagement OF the classlest girl
show of the season-'1The Girl From
RectOrs" II was written by Paul Pot
ter and was one of BrOadway's biggest
hits. In the moving picture version,
VI. Rector himself appears and his IA
nous lobster palace" was the locale
Of the scenes which were supposed to
have been enacted there. "RectOr's"
is one OF the three most famous restau-
rants in the worIo and the picturing
of the actual place Will bring back
memories to those who have visited it,
Ruth MacTammany plays the title role
of The Girl" She is a professional
dancer and her specialties are said TO
be a feature o. the production
The Girl From Rector's" is very
chic young individual and the. picture
is piquanJ and fascinating. but with
all carries moral and a lesson. Come
TO the matinees.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
ROBERT WARWICK.

The Argyle Case" featuring the ia
vorite actor. Robert Warwick, opened
yesterday at the Alhambra and VIII
be shown again today and tomorrow
This big screen drama, taken from
the celebrated stage play. makes one
of the most absorbing screen stories
that the AIhambra has ever shown
Moving swiftly and with each situation
carried out logically, without having
to resort to the time-wOrn methods OF
DISCUSSES and trick photography The
story is an exciting one and keeps
one so interested that the time spent
in viewing the feature passes unnOticed
BY the spectator
Everyone who saw this picture yes
terday were carried away with its ex-
Cellence and declared that the picture
was far better than the stage pro
duction-
In order 10 give everyone an Oppor-
tunity of seeing this big feature, the
prices on il have not been raised, but
remain at 10. Is and . cents--Adv-