davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& ~ $ 9 RIA
A Real Hair Grower
Found at Last-Shows Results in Few
Days or Money Refunded.

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing bald, whose scalps are covered with
dandrutf, and whose heads itch like mad.
A. A. Howes & Co, will supply you with
the genuine Partisan Sage and guarantee
that it will quickly stop loss of hair, pro-
mote new growth, entirely DANISH
every trace of dandrutf and itching
scalp. or the cost, small as it is, will be
refunded Thousands can testify to the
excellent results from its use; some who
feared baidn So now have abundant hair,
while others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got clean.
cool scalp after just few days use of
this splendid treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, dandrutf or itch
ing scalp, ry Partisan Sage tonight.
There is nothing so good for any form of
hair trouble It's easy to use. deIicately
perfumed, and will not color or streak
the hair.
The genuine Partisan Sage Qiquid
form) is sold and guaranteed by all good
druggists. Just one application makes
the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How TO Dry
Up Any Corn or Callus SO it
Lifts Right OFF.

You corn pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few drops
of freezone applied directly on a tender,
aching corn, stops soreness at once and
soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted
out, root and all, without bit Of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but is suf-
ficient to take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried as it is
inexpensive and is said not to inflame or
even irritate the surrounding tissue or
skin.
If your wife wears high beeis she will
be glad to know of this.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25

Demand for silver coins is SO gr.
every mint in the country has beer
on a 20-hOur a day basis to meet it
before has this been necessary r..
I. Baker, director of the mint has
nounced today that the subsidiary
coinage thus far this year totaileo ,
551, 900, or an increase of more than
per cent over the corresponding per-.
last year-in itself new record"
the total of such coinage was 81, TOO,
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25

Sod said am tired of Kings,
| suffer them no more;
I p to my ear the morning brings
The outrage of the poor.
Think We made this ball
a field of havoc and war,
Where tyrants great and tyrants small
Might harry the weak and poor?
NV angel-his name is Freedom
Choose him to be your King;
HI shall cut pathways east and west
And fend you with his wing,
-Emersons
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
A Good Nomination.

Charles S. Hichborn, an Augusta bank
ker has been nominated as Federal di-
rector for Maine of the U. S, Public Ser
vice Reserve by the Maine committee on
public safety. SMr. Hichborn who will
give his services without remuneration
will represent the department of labor in
the task of inducing men to offer their
services to the government with or with
out pay and of putting such men in the
places for which they are best qualified.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
SAW WOOD.

'Inis is an old stock phrase which every
yo1y mas heard. Just at present it is
particularly adaptable to conditions. In
he spring of 1914 there were 10000 cords
If wood and bark piled on the wharves
# Belfast awaiting shipment. To trans
-oyt his accumulation to Boston and 9TH
II ports required the employment Of so
coasters each making about ten trips be-
fore the Wharves were cleared. Every
s.oorvard in town then had an ample pile
driving in the sun Those days are gone
never to return Abundance has given
place to scarcity. One day last week not
Lick of wood was to be bought in this
nv If the fuel companies nor on the
zt-eers Prices are high and the demand
IS nssJent. Now is the time for those
who rave woodlots to saw wood" Our
W.. preparations have made necessary
q greatly increased use of coal, the neces-
sizes of war transportation has diverted
n1rn Of our shipping from the coal carry
ing tradeand sufficient coal movement by
r2l aas also been crippled. Every cord
of wood dell1 cred in the market this WIN
ter will help in carrying on the war and
perhaps will avert suffering. "Saw
Wood. This is not only good advice
out saving wood is now a war duty.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
THE REASON BRIEFLY STATED.

The normal production of wheat in the
limited States is 582, 000,0 600 bushels an
nually. The estimated crop for this year
> go, 600 600 bushels. This leaves sur
2lus for export of only 70, 000,00 bushels,
unless we conserve, and is about 80, 000,-
Onn bushels less than our average export.
These figures explain why Mr.. Hoover
and his fellow workers have been and are
50 insistent in urging the necessity for
vgheatless days and the general use of
41bstj1utes for flour. 1t is plainly appar-
eDt that we must consume less of wheat
products or we cannot sufficiently feed
our Allies. We must face this fact and
do our duty as patriotic citizens, which
is 10 cut down our use of wheat products
about one-third. If we do not do this
we shall be compelled to eat real war
bread before the coming winter is over.
IF pleadings do not avail it will be the
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
PRE- STON'S
Livery, Boarding and Transient Stable

single bitches
patronage solicited TelephnetabIe, 255 house,
MGP PRESTON Hr-Lr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S DOLL.


o. - -.-.-.-.--r,5rr1 r-rr hold Ia- By,
-N Pug 90, % -- ---
my ~ z-- -7 .r.
~, -, Ely, - -
1lhn! Ial'-- -@l' %, n -' 80
lhinr lot ~ ~ .yt D'--. H- u, -
is no use la5L-5 AgI TO ~. = os7 I'M ill-
ne ls my a. -.9'-i-, w 80 -" -
DONG uo"A tl- LDar 20 ll.-- sun
aaLlII5L lls- WY Ht9 " 700 l.l. l -..t-
ll-l VIZ g.-L III -'l-. , ---s 49,
e'llig ..s' anu tears e1i'l7
-il'' "-- l--A 20 res
"Iu mend her for y0u.' said Uncle
NisEily- ct know something about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

set $50 the doll could get something
TO eaD why that doll walked back
wards. and bumped into the post
What do you think about that
Oh my, What's the matter with
her. cried Susie. How strange she
acts"
Maybe she's hungry" spoke Alice.
Give her a piece Of chocolate cake"
susie offered her dOllIe a nice
piece OF make believe cake. but what
Go you s'pose that doll did,
Why, she reached for it with her
hands behind her back. and instead
OF lifting the cake TO her mouth
she put 10 up 10 the back Of her
head where her head combs were
stuck in.
~Oh. look at her. cried Susie
What can be the matter with herg''
They all looked at the doll ana
Uncle Wiggily cried.
"Ha, L see what has happened
/ put her arms and legs on back
ward No wonder she WALKED that
way, and thought her mouth was
In the back Of her head. III FIX
So he took off the arms and legs
and put them on aga1n. ~ighJ side
tnis time, and then Susie and Lulu
and Alice had lots of fun
And II the raspberry jam doesn't
mop all over the table cloth and
make the napkin ring all spotted
IKE lady bug. Ill tell you next
ABOUT Uncle WiggIly and the clam
enc u.s. der--Copyright 1917 by Nc
cure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

H. Lulu Oh, AIicel Can't
you come out and play
- Can't you come over to my
house,
Susie Littletal. the bunny rabbit
girl, was calling out in front OF the
pen where Lulu and Alice Wibble-
wobble. the duck girls. lived.
yes. you may 20 over and play a
while with Susie" said Mrs. Wibble-
wobble. the duck lady But don't get
in Mrs. Litletau's way, and come
home to dinner"
We WILL promised LuIu-
And Wen take our dolls and have
a play party" added Alice.
soon the two little duck girls and
Susie Llttletail were having a fine
time on the porch Of the rabbit house.
They were playing with their dolls.
when, all at once susie cried
"Oh. dear, Oh, look what hap
pened-'
Whats the natter" asked Lulu.
"N ny, my dolls arms and her legs
dropped right Off" went on Susie
she must be awful sick. I'll have TO
take her 10 DIT. Postum at once"
"Dh, N.Y. quacked Lulu and Alice
1t was true. The arms and legs
OF Mary I4aUopl CT fbelfltT. MuLHl
was the name o. Susie's doll, had
dropped off her body
Here comes Uncle WigCily in his
automobile said Alice as she looked
down the path through the woods.
Ask him TO take you and your dOllie
to Dr. POssum IN his machine. Susie.
You'll get there ever so much faster"
Fl WILL said Susie. So when the
bunny rabbit gentleman, who was out
looking for an adventure. came near
enough, Susie called
"Oh, Uncle WiEgily- Ny dolls legs
and arms have dropped Off And viii
you please take her 10 Dr. Possum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

months ago. will Increase in the last
days OF summer. when flies are ike
iE 20 multiply 10 an extent that is
a menace to public health
rs feature OF continued race
troubles mixed marriages Will be uu-
merous in certain parts Of the United
states. 10 is predicted
Railways and railway building
come under a planetary government
that promises uuheard Of activity.
Inc death of a royalty is prophe-
sled This may be dramatic.
Persons whose hirthdate ft Is NAV
nave an unsettled year with jour
ueys and changes Those who are
employed should be very careful.
especially IL they are past middle
children born on this day may be
700 restless and fond OF change for
their own good. Those subjects of
Leo are usually bright Of mind and
strong u body Copyright. 1917. by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
I92I9:{N
DON'T USE A
TOOTH BRUSH

New York. n. T.-An investigating
committee OF dentists in greater New
York has Just stumbled over the fact
that "two-thirds OF the people don't
use a toothbrush nor brush their
teeth az all" A tooth brush Is all
right when confined 10 the teeth but
DO should never be used on the gums.
because OF abrasion. RigEs disease.
for instance. is a Germ disease OF the
gums, and patients using pyorigg for
its treatment are being advised 20
cOnfIue themselves strictly 10 the
fling r-massage method OF applying
it. PyoriEg is a new prescription
specially for riggs disease, receding
gums loose teeth, etc, and comes in
the form OF a medicated massage. un-
euentum which stays where IL is put.
by saliva and is being
dispensed in original packages. price
one dollar, 70 best drug stores. in-
Guiding Kelly & Pollard in FL Paso.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

10 the club EItinEe brazenly proceeds
10 play golf or tennis there on the
plea that he must preserve his figure
i'm order to enable his dresses TO con-
tain him.
Sessue Ha-akawa packed his grip
and departed from the LaslSy studio
in Hollywood for san Francisco,
where he will remain for a week
Here the Paramount star and direc-
tor George Nelford are 10 stage the
big city scenes in Hayakawa's
next production. Immediately upon
the completion OF this picture Haya-
Iawa VIII pass into the directorlal
hands Of william c.. DeMiue and Mr.
NeIf0rd viii take wallace Reid IN
der his wing
Douglas Fairbanks IS IN communi-
cation with the depot quartermaster
AT New York city as 70 the transpor-
ratfon Of cigars. ciEarets and chew
iry gum for the Fershing regiments
now in the trenches. 1t is his inten-
ton 10 Keep the boys well supplied
with these necessities. and he hopes
10 shi1 q large box OF smoking sup
plies every month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
NEWS NOTES FROM M0VIELlND
By DAISY DEAN.

IN, DIT Van VANDr RHE-
---t--- - --.----..
Vi Df,Af' VINO p-a+c Gu -1-7-- ---
Il II 1 Joan the US oua o., 'Freer-
-..- aud -v.na- 1rare-- Can't E-v."
49, s- ,r---a--s Obi, in 1867.
N- 80
Like tae most or the el-ei stars A-
began his career on the stage In
-t. ---a.- 1883 1-. started with the then
~ --..---- --. -e-.--s---
-.--- re r.Irs4 H.
r--------- .r--s=--eg Amelia
r -r-- r-.z--a Then he
-- --+a-a4 stock mis- time as a
- -5,z r..-r7e-- +raa+e-- in Los
~
n -5ro -- rer- the STAGE for good
anu - %. -,.,,3, 81 qn-s--c5 in The
49, ~ ne g-,r-a7 . which was the
lil7- f--'-- q 10
rer- se-f- 10 form the Hobart
l. ~, ---s.I, 49,,
sa- '--
Marie UreSsle- is To appear IN
the movies. She has signed con-
tract for a series Of tWo--eel come
dies To be made by the new GoAdWyn
cou0auy-
Miss Dressler's first appearance IN
the movies was several years ago with
Charles Chaplin I1 TITLES Pune
tur-d Romance Later she lmpsl
If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
Banana Mousse.

out whipped cream Tomorrow
salmon Nayonnaise.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

city clerk j. r. Dawson left We'd
nesday evening Tor Houston 20 spend
a weeks vacation with his mother
and other relatives G.. n Gorham is
city clerk during Mr. Dawson's alb
seuce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Co!ored Narnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

It pays % paint with Patton's Sur
'9f 'a'T'7 I7ud-r 7 .r--h er C'0--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Did YOU know that Nae Marsh's
full name is Mary Warren Marsh7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

During his 40 years on the stage,
Dan Mason has never lost a day
through illness. Dams hobby has
probably kept him iu fine physical
condition. Hes fisherman. one OF
those who sir in a boat all day and be
satisfied with one wee bite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Balboa has contributed 70 men to
Uncle sam for his army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

. y L1Iu- ON AIICoI Can {
you come out and play
= Can't you come over TO my
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
oIaht Affected by pasee.

4 committee OF the British assocfa.
don has been conducting an investtga.
don Of the influence Of school books
on the sight, especially that OF chill.
dren. The glossiness Of the paper YVES
found to be an important matter. This
glossiness depends mainly on specular
reflection, |. e., reflection similar 10
that from polished metals. Such re-
fection IL apt to interfere with binoc-
ular vision. Scattered or diffuse re4ee.
ton, as from a 6ne white powder, 10
not harmful. Specular reflection can
not be entirely avoided In paper, but
II Is not injurious to vision unless a.
cessive. When the specular renectiea
exceeds SO per cent, the resultant
glare is likely to be harmful. Writing
paper for school use should not give
more than "a per cent specular rellsc-
ton at an angle Of 45 degrees, since
young writer's often look obllQuely at
the paper. Colored maps can be pro
duced without extra expense or din.
Guilty on paper conforming to the com
mittee's recommendation In some
cases the effect Of using suitable paper
is spoiled by the use Of glaze 10 the
c0lors Of inks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
Enaland's Great Areenal.

Though the vast arsenal Of Wool
wich b at our doors. few Of ~ who
sleep In London have any real sense Of
Its colossal presence, its immense sig-
niflcance. he tremendous force II
stands for. Its origin dates back to
other warn, but when the present war
began its workers were only $4,000 In
all. without Z woman 10 the number.
Now there are 1900 women and
5000 men.
That u no. -si,, Notwithstanding ID
aefcs reantS"A (Which Il q symbol
rather than q geographical expression.
To that center Of the Thames. 81
miles By ~, with its numberless
workshops. its endless avenues and it,
10 miles of internal railway. there
radiats the activities Of scores Of A.
sociate factories round about. 20 that
5000 workers more, chiefly women
(N.000 IN all). ars feeding this almost
fathomleoe Reservoir.
.Woolwich 70 . great mechanical
octopus with afns that reach over.
across and around London and the
country about ik-loodon Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
POINT IS GETTING STARTED"
Like elrda, Human Beings Find the
eseinnlne ef . Task Always the
Hardest Pant Of Il

A writer who understands birds and
bird life tells u that pigeons and
other similar birds can 6y for hours
at ume without seeming to weary,
"out when they ars made 10 rise from
ths ground and ~ i've Or sx times In
quick successioo. they viii refuse to
nse again and win rsmain On the
ground painting with open beak." Fly
ing b not specially dihicult but start
Ing b the hard part Once In the cir,
they can % % for hours, but It takes
the most snsrgy 10 sst into tie air
In the dfst place.
Whethsr this had been true about
pigeons q not Il u very true about
folks. For many Of %. getting start
ed issths hard part We hold back a.
We used to DO when ~ were about to
80 Into The water for . swim. Once
10, It was hard to ct % out again. but
getting In seemed almost impossible.
We had to learn to take the plunge /;
then the hardest part was over. and
we thoroughly enjoyed the sport.
Taking frequent starts wears men
out Just a. It does piseona Watch
children whose parents are always
sending them to nsw Schools; - how
broken their thinking H. II any Of
them would only keep going. they could
stand It Tar better. and they reaily
would be able to ct somewhere.
Continually starting again uses up
anyone. And the lie that ID to be
lived must not be judged BY the dihl-
Guilty experienced In starting Il Ris-
ing from the ground 10 hard, but flying
ID not hard. Don't be afraid to start
to do right or to Be helpful In the
home and active In school work. Get
a good start and then keep on.-Ex.
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
sssk Fabric to Replace Cotton.

Since the cotton supply Of Austria.
Hungary has been practically shut on
BY the blockade. scientists and mana
facturers have co,operated In devising
paper fabric to replace II. A numbeA
Of varieties Of paper fabric are now In
actual service. Some Of them have q
warp Of paper yarn and Include Q mix.
ture Of cotton and paper In the Alling.
Others are composed Of paper alone.
Turkish cotton. which has ordinarily
been considered too poor to weave Into
clsth, is utilized 10 this paper fabric.
as Is also nettle 1ber. which has been
found to possess great possibilities o.
cotton substitute. Old rags are belns
converted into a paper fabric used for
many Of the purposes for which cotton
cloth IL now used. Chemical processes
have toughened and strengthened the
paper fabric SO As to increa's IL T.
STABILITY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
6thnnl Nntka,

Be at the school house Friday, March
80, at 8:l5 p. m. Why? To help find
"Her Gloves.
Miss Anna Neale, teacher at the
Molthu school, has offered a four vol.
umn set Of Shakespeare TO the pupil
who correctly adds in the shortest time
q column Of figures on Exhibit Day, the
Srd day Of April.
An interesting and well attended
program was held at the school house
last Friday afternoon to celebrate
Standardization Day, National Week Of
song. Lincoln's, Washington's, Long
fellows birthdays.
Did you see the flag on the school
house? Looks good but it is too small.
Wouldn't 1t be fine if our patriotic
school patrons would present US with a
good, big flag.
The Annual Teachers Association
meeting for Northeastern Weld County
will be held Friday and Saturday, Mar.
8 and 10 at Keota, The program will
start Friday at ia. m. and close Sat.
urday noon. Outside speakers from
Ft. Collins and the Teachers college.
Superintendent Copeland will also be
present. An interesting program with
special music and practical subjects for
discussion has been arranged. Friday
night the visiting teachers will be en-
tertained by the Keota teachers. The
public Is cordially invited to attend
these sessions. 1t is expected that the
school boards win be represented. If
possible Hon. C. R. Graves will be
present and speak on Teachers Associ-
ations and their value. Programs of
the meeting may be obtained from
Professor Hewitt the FIRST Of the week.
Several teachers went to Denver
with the County Division boosters. On
account Of this the teachers meeting
set for last. Saturday was postponed,
and will be held March 3rd, at 200 p. m.
at the school house.
Lloyd Fowler and Orville Northup
have been sick for a few days.
Cleo Hoagland has enrolled in Miss
Northup's room.
The 7th and 9Th grade girls enter
tanned Leah Watkins to a supper last
Thursday evening in honor Of her
birthday.
The 9Th grade boys and the H. s.
will play the Keota basket ball teams
at that place Friday night, March 2.
The H. s. orcheetra is doing finely.
Mayme Hoffman was absent Thurs
day morning.
The girls made $40 selling popcorn
at the entertainment Thursday night.
Johnstown will play here Sat. Mar. 10
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-01
pIseusssd Burglar hypothesis and
Sociology - We'll - Literature
Win Victim.

Az burglar raised the window. Miss
Helen 0emmill. daughter Of NJ. J. Gem
MILL Of Wilmette sat up In bed. II was
<:SO O'Clock In the morning.
Mice evening"" said the burglar.
Its morning." said Miss Gemmill.
Are you . regular burgiarr
"Yes. miss."
Then oil have to do q to sit here
and ask you questions about yourself
and trade while you burgle the roomY'
"Yes." said the burglar. folks ex-
pect that ever since they began TO put
these burglar sketches 10 vaudeville.
With the young. pretty ones, like Jour
self. We burglars have to discuss the
burglar hypothesis and sociology. We
can't get near the results that We get
out Of the old girla Where Il your
money!
I haven't any. How do you treat
the old girls. ~ you call themr'
~Aw. We just stick pins 10 their feet
and they tell where the money is hid
pretty quick. Haven't you got any
jewelsf"
mo. they are in the safe deposit
vault see your 6ashlight isn't work.
Ing well. You will fnd matches on the
bureau. And please tell me-do you
think Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the
latter's worksf"
Il think Spencer wrote them. Isn't
there really anything available can
take heref"
I'm sorry; not a thing" said Miss
Gemmill.
SWELL" said the burglar a. be retired
through the window. "I'll have to take
your word for It. but certainly wish
You were an old girl. because need
the money"
The burglar also entered two other
Wilmette homes. but encountered per-
sons awake In both. which caused him
to retire.-Chicago Tribune.