davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-04

No Other Instrument Can Actually Re Create Produce
Natural Tones.
The Edison Diamond Disc has proven this natural
wonder of the age, for thought that the Wizard
Edison could accomplish this, and many bought the 9TH
kind with the idea that they good could be
expected But those who really have investigated
and have heard the New Edison all others are mere
trash since the event of the New Edison.
On Account of Edison's National Government Patents
No One Has Right to Make an Instrument
Like The New Edison.
The wonderful Guaranteed non breakable Edison Rec
ords of secret process known only to Mr. Edison
himself The New Edison Records simply wonderful
Guaranteed and the best of all is they for you
the greatest list Of artists in the world today and if you
wish any other records made be played the New
Edison and guaranteed to play them we'll or better
than any other instrument made This extra Reproducer
used the Edison to play all other makes Of records is
not as high priced try to make you believe The
very best are to be had at 49, With the buying of an
Edison give you the of of these Reproducers
for years Free Trial At any time within that per-
iod you return keep same. Very seldom they
kept for the that most everyone gets they
want to hear any other than their Edison Records which
so far superior to all others. ~
As To Artists IT, -.
you posted you know it just question of being
without the Greatest Artists of today-or having just
of the former great artists that hasbeens
With the New Edison you absolutely get the greatest
lists in the world today-not hasbeen in the bunch.
And you want to play records of any of the other good
that recorded in their prime you do on
the Edison and better than any other instrument In
vestgate and see if these not absolute facts.
We Do Not Want, Nor Do We Ask Anyone to Take Our
Word for Statements We Make Regarding
The New Edison.
Neither do ask you to take the word of 300 of the
leading newspapers of America and thousands of the
leading musicians of the country Neither do think it
fair for anyone to take the word of dealers of other Phon
ographs or talking machines. We have heard of the
most ridiculous statements from such dealers regarding
the New Edison and what is remarkable peo-
pie believing and repeating fact that is until
they investigate and how really false such statements
are just lie for the other fellow Do your nves-
tgating and absolutely see for yourself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Quality Merchandise
Our business had QUALITY for its founda-
ton, and has steadily developed on the HIGH
QUALITY STANDARD of our merchandise.

OuI BUSINESS Hdu QJALAl1 lOI IT'S lOuHud-
ton, and has steadily developed on the HIGH
QUALITY STANDARD of our merchandise.
Supported by the patronage of many satisfied Gus
toners for space of forty years is noteworthy en-
dorsenent of the superiority of the goods sell, and
emphasizes the advantages of always buying the best,
at the advance of few cents in the price of
article.
This store has always carried most remarkable
collection Of Acknowledgement in style and price,
and of quality unusually dstinctive and, notwith
standing the rising markets we have endeavored to
keep to this standard quality in all lines.
We believe that people of today are fast getting
away from the bargain idea and seeing the fall
lacy of buying cheap article few cents underprce,
when, with the expenditure of little more they
purchase merchandise that has double the life of the
cheaper in and service
1t is this good quality merchandise keep in stock
at all times and invite you who have not used this
better grade to give it trial and the economy
of always buying the BEST
Note the many high-grade lines brought to your
attention in this ad also note the prices then in
and their fine quality and you will feel convinced
that this is the place to buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
The Store Of Quality and Service
Our Mail Order
Department

We give special and most careful
attention to an mail orders. Write
to us your needs and they shall
have our prompt attention.
II you can not give definite de-
scription Of the merchandise you
need, leave the matter to US. Your
order viii be placed in the hands
Of an experienced shopper to plan
and purchase for you, and she will
see that the merchandise you re-
ceive is Of the best and newest de-
sign, and that you receive it at the
most economic prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Service Giving
Our Slogan

Our immense stock has been chosen with
the idea of giving our patrons the service
of the best merchandise in the markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

Just at this season there is q great De-
our stock Is complete with all the garments
combination suits for women and children
wor,an's Night Gowns Of LongeIoth-trim-
med at neck and sleeves with embroidery
and lace; slip-over style. ............. DIG
Women's Envelope chemise - trimmed with
embroidery and lace at neck and skirt .oSe
chiIdrsn's Combination suts-waist and
drawers trimmed with embroidery; sizes up
to IA SEQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

Pillow Cases-42-inch -. .12hc
Pillow Cases 42-inch -. -. Csc
Bleached Musln-36-in. wide, even
thread 12c
Sheets-plain hem; 81x90. .S1.25
Dress Percales - 27-in.; light and
dark 1Oc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
UNDER MUSLINS UNDER-PRICED

i'd for undermuslins and we have seen that
,wns chemises, corset covers, drawers and
chiidren's Muslin Pants-plain hemstitcned
a:a tucked: sizes limited pair. 15e
children,s Muslin Knockers - embroidery
trimmed .21c and 29e
Muslin Observation-Disclosures founces;
at. .......V''tV aHu $''@S
Corset Covers and camisoIes-lace and en-
brdidery trimmed, with and without sleeves;
at Observation-Disclosures. 6oe to $1.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

I .d;es, wavne Knit Hose-ight ana medium
. aides White Cotton Hose .19c and sc
Ladies' Fibre Silk Boot Hose-extra quality.
white black and colors DIG
Ladies' All Silk Boot hose-lisle top; seamless
pair
Ni.oar. Maid and Wayne Knit Pure Silk Hose
., SIS to 500
chiIdren's Pony Hose-white black ana coio a1
at . - :. -
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose-blacK ana
white 15e, 1se and zse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
FAIRBANKS At
GREC|AN TODAY
Favorite Appears in a New
Play of Love-Laughter,
The Good Bad Man

. Douglas Fairbanks. the smiling
favorite. will be seen at the Grecian
theater today and tomorrow in what Is
said to be the most unusual play OF his
career, The Good Bad Man" IN this
picture Fairbanks dons the costume OF
the Wild west and as a western bad
man." who is really very good at heart,
performs some of the most marvellous
athletic stunts he has ever done IN pic
lures.
Most Of the villains we have had IN
piotoplays from the very beginning OF
the film industry have hen the utter
villains OF tradition. They have been
bad just on general principles. Douglas
rescue with an innovation in The Good
Bad Man" which he wrote himself, and
in which he IS starred.
The bal man here is a most hkaDle
young chap. whose depredatiOns take
eccentric channels. For instance, he
the conductor OF his ticket punch.
Again, he holds up the town grocer and
robs him OF quantities OF food which
he beStows upon a friendless little
orphan who lives on the outskirts Of
civilization.
The reason is that "Passin' Through
as he calls himself for want OF a bet
ter name, has no idea who his father
was He suspects that he may have
been born illegitimate. Therefore, ne
is an enemy to so-iety, which would
make him an outcast
In the course of the stirring action
OF the play, .Passin' Through learns
that his father was honorably married
to his mother and that his parentage
was regular in every respect.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Choose Officers and Adopt
Rules; VIII Aid Officials;
to Incorporate.

Officers were elected and constitu-
zion and bylaws adopted at a meeting
OF the FL Paso Taxpayers association
held Saturday afternoon az the cham
Der OF commerce The following Off
GERS we're elected
Charles y Bassett, president; julius
Krakauer. vice president; L s Stew
art. treasurer; James c. AIcNary. seere-
tary. and z. T. White. director. The
same men were elected members OF the
executive committee.
Board Of directors: " Z. Austin.
Il F Burgess, Winchester Cooley.
Lamar Davis, James - Dick, 3 J..
Earrar. George R. LeBaron. A Ma
thias, James l. Mari. Walter kohlherE.
81. 7. Ponsford. Frank Ainsa- John "
Wyatt. \. Schwartz. H p. Stevens. W
y. Small. Y. r stiles, Frank Powers.
Henry Pfaff and p B. Orndorff
The organization OF the association
was perfected at the meeting. The as
ISOLATION is 10 be incorporated without
capital The executive committee viii
serve for the period Of one year
VIII Employ Expert Auditor.
The constitution provides fer the en-
plOyment of an auditor who is an ex-
pert on governmental economies He
will examine the city, county and dis
rrict tax rolls and submit eDor's 30
the association. Several applications
have been received by Mr. Bassett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
FIELDS IS 4
FUN PRODUCER
With Teal Ducklings, Har-
ris, Long, Kinslow, One
Act Is a Hummer.

Fritz Fields, comedian, and q bunch
Of catchy snappy songs make Mrs
Temples Telegram" this weeks pro-
duction OF the Raymond Teal company
at the Crawford theater. one OF the
liveliest and best productions the com
panv has shown. Fields is the center
of all fun in the one act comedy.
The comedy is filled with all sorts
OF complications over a telegram which
a faithful wife has sent to ascertain
whether her husband has been telling
her the truth about his conduct The
telegram causes the breaking up %
three families out, IN the end. every
thing is lovely. In the meantime
Fields. who plays the dual part OF
Jerry Flint" and John O'NeilL." kept
the audience in a confirm Gus uproar-
New Venture for Teal
The comedy is a new venture OF the
Teal company, and after last nights
successful performance VIII become a
regular program Two shows are be-
ing put on nightly. the first at l:15 and
the second at = o'clock
The songs of the Teal show are the
same line OF catchy pieces which have
proved so popular since the company
has been here. Orville Harris and the
Teal Dwellings, were encored repeat
edly in their hit. Come Back Dixie"
and Miss Hazel Lakes and Homer
Longs duet was another appreciated
one. Miss Pansy De Lscour and the
Ducklings also scored in their Irish
piece. the "Syncopated Harp" Miss
Lakes patriotic song Dixie and Uncle
sam received its share OF applause
other musical pieces were Miss LESSEE
Walsh and the, Dueklings In the odd
Fashioned Garden Mr. Long and the
girls in the Bamboo Shack" and Roy
in I'm Going Back 70 Ore
gon-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

young Ned Amory is left behind IN a
Mexican settlement. is robbed and
thrown into jail Graves finds him and
learns that he is the son Of the man
who stole his wife. So great is his
hatred that he induces the Mexican
government to sell him Ned practically
as his slave and subjects him TO the
utmost cruelty. arousing the pity Of
Sarita. who has now grown into q beau
tifuI young woman These two young
people fall in love and flee. leaving the
father childless and alone. as the cost
OF his hatred. Miss Williams has two
unique roles in this thrilling drama:
At first she is seen as Elsie Graves the
mother, and later as the charming
Young Sarita Graves. the daughter.
Supporting Miss Williams and Mr..
Roberts in the cast are Tom Forman.
J. ". Johnson. Jack Holt. Charles Ogle,
H 3. Carpenter and others.
The Cost of Hatred" will be az the
Alhambra today only.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
wIGwAM-ExTRA GOOD BILL.

The Wigwam today has an extra good
l''I Helen Holmes. the most daring
Of all actresses, will be seen in the
uper-sensationaI photoplay novel. THE
Railroad Raiders" Miss Holmes needs
no introduction TO any picture show
audience as she has achieved fame IN
der the banners Of the General Film
company. the Universal and the Mutual
She is noted for her daring around
trains and her skill in handling loco
motives.
Purple Mask will also be shown.
Thursday-Return engagement OF
Mary Pickford in the splendid Aircraft
production, The Pride OF the Clam
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
SALVATION ARMY MEMBERS
HOLD SERVICES AT HOSPITAL

The Salvation army corps in FL PaSo
on Sunday observed Easter with sew
erai special services. Members OF the
Army went to the county hospital.
where they held service and spread
cheer among the sick inmates.
In the evening services were held in
the hall at PA : Oregon and as a re-
suit OF revival features of the meet
ing. several went forward as converts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
TAXPAYERS To EMPLOY AUDITOR

from experts. No action on employing
one has been taken
The constitution provides that the
object of the association is TO aid en-
courage and promote the Observance
of economy IN administration Of pub
lie business in the county of FL PaSo
and its political divisions. It is also
the object to educate the membership
In tax matters and upon the question
Of administration and expenditure OF
pubIic funds. The association will
also cooperate with public officials in
the city and county and assist in OBJ
tanning such legislation as may be
deemed wise and necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
THE UNIQUE.

Charlie Chaplin. Mutt and Jeff, the
Pathe News and a Metro comedy will
MAKE a splendid program today at the
Unique Francis Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in The Great Secret" will be
shown tomorrow. return showing of
Audrey Munson IN Purity will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday. and
the popular Viola Dana in THE Mortal
Sin" will start a three days engage
ment F-ridsy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
@cosr OF HATRED.

This is . Paramount with KathIyn
Williams and Theodore Roberts in the
leading roles.
The story OF THE Cost Of Hatred. %
at the Alhambra today. has TO do with
Sarita and Justus Graves. Graves. a
stern, harsh man, seeing his wife,
Elsie. in the arms Of Robert Amory.
shoots AmOry and fees with his little
daughter. Sarita, 70 Mexico.
The lover RECEIVERS and narries Elsie
and his son by q former marriage is
offered position IN the diploma tic
corps. On the way 10 Mexico CITY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
EASTERN CITIES SURPRISED
ny HEAVY SNOWFALL

Philadelphia, Pa, April Slight and
one-half inches OF snow covered Phila-
delphia today. exceeding in depth any
snowfall during the past winter.
At New York, worshippers leaving
the churches after the Sunday night
Easter services walked out into a snow
storm which. continuing all night. end
ed today after laying q five inch man
tie of white upon the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
THE BILL AT THE BIJoU.

Fortune photoplays present at the
Bijou today a very fine picture Men
toned in Confidence" adapted from the
story which appeared in the Popular
magazine.
Coming tomorTow-The Wireless
Husband" II treats OF that phase of
more attention to outside interests than
to her home-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
VAUDEVILLE AT TEXAS
GRAND WITH II ACTS

Bertrand's travelling vaudeville show,
which opened a weeks engagement At
the Texas Grand theater Sunday even
ing proved % be one OF the best shows
of its kind Twelve acts constituted
the show which, with few exceptions
were ali well taken bv the audience.
The Don Carlos dog and monkey show
closed the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Ordinance.


therein or
e5son he city and
such Toros
o
the Inc
Thst he Sradee filed
on
both sides
t said uproveu
o land ass
eutsb after the hearing
& o n are con
o. property al
saG
AZ at whica tins
-, tst
rsf..t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

II pays to paint with Pattons's Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Are you getting ali OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements
Phone 1904. 9o5k s e Paso.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Downtown Store Room, For Rent with
/ Basement, 30xs0. 20s Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Ordinance.
O>O~
MOTTO r

Sorth
IN Campbell
thsr
Councils the
he same be grade draIed filled
spec arons OF file
th sides ofsadro
o he o sal improve
ened JUS andeaut
a OF
t. be paid
b fup dsfS
said o
WHEREAS be
all rsors
0 aid asses
S Of Sid
IN
9srE contest he
us ob ecton a. guch
OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted Chas. ROkRhr, bootmaker, 319 Texas
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Merchants Lunch 40c.


Campbelrs Cafe, music and singing.
Adv.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Victor Moore. who started toma-
to canning at the Lloyd-Moore
cannery last week. paid 65 cents a
basket for tomatoes in the open
market at SeafOrd
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Tire Testing Fleet
Passes Thru Town

The Atlantic Division of the B.
F. Goodrich Rubber Company Tire
Test Car Fleet passed through
Newark last Monday, August Goth,
from Philadelphia on its way for
a complete tour of Maryland. Della
ware. West Virginia, and Virginia.
The Atlantic Fleet uses Philadel-
phia as a base and is one of the
six units in different parts Of the
country which are making eX-
haustive tests Of the endurance Of
Goodrich Tires on all sorts Of
roads. Cars of every type, from
the lightest to the heaviest, are re-
presented in the squadron, there
by tests of all size tires are made.
This SQUADRON Of cars has moth
ing to do but wear out tires. The
fleet is captained by H. H. Brown.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
A BIG YIELD OF WHEAT
The Time And Rate Of Seed
ING Discussed

The best time to sow wheat in
Delaware will vary from the 1st
to the 18th of October. On ac-
count Of the Hessian fly, seeding
should not be made ordinarily be-
fore the 1st of October. The time
of seeding will vary somewhat
with the character of the soil.
Fertile soil, we'll prepared may be
seeded later than a poor soil badly
fitted. In any case wheat should
be SoWn early enough to allow the
plants to become we'll established
before winter. Winter-killing and
heaVing out are greatly leSsened
by strong growth Of the plants
Many Of the poor yields in this
State in 1917 were due directly to
late seeding. Experiments at the
Delaware Station on the time Of
seeding show that as good yields
were secured by seeding October
22nd on well-fertilized land as by
seeding October 1st on soil not
fertilized.
The quantity Of seed per acre
for best results will depend upon
a number of conditions, such as
the fertility Of the soil, the CON
dition of the seed bed as to tilth
and moisture, and the size and
quality Of the seed used. On we'll
prepared, fetile soil with medium
sized seed Of good quality six
pecks per acre are sufficient. On
thin land or with late seeding
seven to eight pecks have been
found desirable Experiments at
this Station indicate that the
bearded varieties tiller, or "stoor'
somewhat more freely than the
smooth sorts. Many of the beard
ed sorts will make a good yield if
sown at the rate of to pecks per
acre. providing the soil is rich and
the seeding made at the proper
time. The grower should take into
account the size Of the kernels as
some varieties produce kernels
one-half again as large as others.
The rate of seeding should be ad-
iusted to the size of the kernel.
4. E. GRANTHAM,
AgrOnomist.
Delaware Experiment
Station,
Newark. Delaware.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
PLAN OF ARMY
REORGANIZATION
Delaware Men To E.ncamp AT
Petersburg And An
nlStOn

The complete plan Of reorgan-
.zation Of the army is disclosed in
General orders made public on
Thursday prescribing the forma-
tion for all tactical units from di-
visions to armies. The compost
-ion Of each division on the Eu-
ropean standard is prescribed and
provision is made for organization
If all additional troops into train
ing battalionS Of 612 men to be
uSed in any way found necessary.
Designations of divisions by
number begins with the Regular
army division now in France
which has already been reorgan-
ized on the basis Of 10000 and ad-
ditional battalions of attached
troops That is the first division.
United States army. Other regular
divisions are numbered up to and
including the 25th. This does not
mean that 25 regular divisions are
to be created Immediately, but
that the numbers from one to %,
inclusive. have been reserved for
the Regulars.
National Guard divisions will be
numbered from the 26th to the
18th. inclusive. National Army
divisions will number from 76.
Today's order provides for the
organization Of IS national divi-
sions, designated from the 18th to
the 91st, inclusive, and succeed
ing divisions will be numbered in
order after them.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

be formed out Of the young men
drafted from New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware. Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
These are the two regular army
officers who will be responsible for
whipping into shape the major
portion Of the National Guard and
all the draft army forces from
Maryland for service in France.
The complete list Of command
ing officers assigned to the two
camps is:
Camp Mcclellan, Admission. Ala.
Troops from New jersey, Eir-
ginia, Maryland. Delaware and
District Of Columbia. Major Gen
eral c. c. Morton, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Geo. S. Good
ale, chief Of staff; Brigadier Cen
eral c. W. Barber, Fifty-seventh
Infantry; Charles D. Gather,
Fifty-eighth Infantry; c. c.
Vaughan, Jr., Fifty-fourth Depot !;
w. c. Rafferty,. Fiftyfourth Field
Artillery.
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va
Troops from New Jersey, Virginia,
MARYLAND, Delaware and District
OF Columbia. Major General A.
Cornkhite commanding Lieuten-
ant Colonel w. H. Waldron. chief
of staff; Brigadier General c. S.
Farnsworth. One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth Infantry; L. NJ. Brett,
One Hundred and Sixtieth Infan-
try; H. Hall. One Hundred and
Fifty-ffth Depot; G. G. Heiner,
One Hundred and Fifty-ffth Field
Artillery.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

of the Akron Factory, accompan-
led by Mr.. A. J. Tyler represent
ing the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company in this vicinity. The
orders under which the test cars
work require that the cars must
run for eight consecutive hours
day after day until the tires are
literally torn to pieces. In otner
words. they are not to be replaced
by other cases until they are COM
pletely worn out.
In former years the Goodrich
Test Car Fleets have been operat-
ing daily over the roads in the
vicinity of Akron. Information
obtained from these Test Cars, al
though of great value, was not
complete in view of the fact that
road conditions around Akron
were not the same as those around
| Newark. or in the middle western
states, and were again entirely
different in Arizona and New
| Mexico, and there were still other
problems to be met with in Penn
sylvania and other Atlantic Coast
States. The B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Company, therefore, decided
to test out the actual endurance of
| Goodrich Fabric and Silvertown
Tires in connection with actual
road conditions 50 far as possible,
in every section of the United
States.
There are. in all, forty-six cars
of different makes and types test
ing out Goodrich Fabric and Sill
vertown Tires on all sorts Of roads
and, so far as possible, under nor