davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

ton. featuring Douglas Fairbanks, Is
the attraction offered by the manage
ment Of Crandall's Savoy to its patrons
today and tomorrow. Fairbanks role
is that OF Fancy Jim" Sherwood. a spe-
cialist In hunting down ''rustlers" or
cattle thieves. In pursuing his vocation
he has another purpose In mind-the
discovery for the purpose OF revenge OF
a certain "rustler" who had killed his
sister years before. The story Is vigor-
GUS with action and provides ample op-
portunities for the display Of the Fair
banks "unusualities."
For Tuesday, Olga Petroya will be
seen as the principal character in The
Silence Sellers"
Other attractions on the weeks pro-
gram include the following: Wednesday.
Mary MacLaren In Her Bargain
Thursday and Friday. Jane Cowl in
The Spreading Dawn; Saturday, Fan
ME Ward in "On the Level" and Charlie
Chaplin in his most recently released
comedy, The Adventurer."
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
CRANDALL'S.

-The silence-Sellers," a photoplay
which features Mime. Olga PstTova in
the central role, will occupy the
screen at Crandalrs today. The plot
has to do with the blackmailing by a
"so-called society journal OF young
heiress, the innocent victim OF cir
cumstances. She is forced into a
hard bargain under penalty of having
her unfortunate affair published. How
she illustrates the plan Is told In
highly entertaining fashion.
Mary MacLaren is the star Of Her
Bargain" which will hold the screen
tomorrow and Tuesday. 1t sets forth
the dangers that often beset the path
Of a young and ambitious girl en-
deavoring to win success on the
stage. "The Sunset Trail" the ma
jority OF the scenes OF which are laid
in the West, will be shown Wednes
day and Thursday. Vivian Martin Is
the featured player.
With Billie Burke pictured IN the
central role. Arms and the Girl" will
be shown Friday and Saturday. II
tells Of the adventures OF an Ameri-
can girl who is stranded in Belgium
at the outbreak OF the war.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
APOLLO.

Irwin S. Cobb and Roi Cooper Ne
grue are Jointly responsible for the
plot of the photop'sy, Fighting
Odds" which is to be shown today
at CrandalPs Apollo and which, in
cidentalIy. marks the nrst appearance
of Maxine Elliott al a screen star.
Fighting Odds" uses automobile In
dustry as the background of its story
which has to do with the affairs OF
a rising young manufacturer whose
downfall is planned by q group of
powerful capitalists. How their plans
are frustrated by the wife forms Q
plot that is both exciting and un-
usual
"Hashimura Togo" a filmization
of the delightful japanese school
boy" stories by Wallace Irwin. with
Sessue Hayakaws the featured play
er, will be shown tomorrow. Other
bookings for the week include the
following: Tuesasy, June Elvidge
in shall We Forgive Herr; We'd
nesday, Jack Pi"kford and Louise
Huff In "The GhCst-House:" Thurs
day, Mary MacLaren in Her Bar.
gain" Friday, Olga Petrova in The
Silence-Seliers:" Saturday, Vivian
Martin In "The Srrset Trail"
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
CONTINUED from Page 1s)

Carter. self-relisnt young man who
is equally quick IN the trigger with
either hand, and Miss Bayne as Mar
ian Conover, whose family Is engaged
In . feud with the McLanes- The six
reels required for the complete rela-
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
NATIONAL.

The famous "zIegfsld Follies," edf
tion Of 1917, will be shown at the
New National ThoatSr next week. MI
ZIerfeld's newest "Folies" are to Dc
presented in two acts and twenty ar
tistic Joseph Urban 'accnes Aole
than $50 entertainers are emploHsd ~
the presentation Of the massive ,rS
yue. The big cast IL made up OF sucn
celebrated players as VIII Rogers,
Bert williams. Eddie Cantor. w. =:
Fields, Don Barclay, onicer Russeii
yokes and Don, Gus Minton, Dudley
Farnsworth, Clay Hill. Lester Os-
trander, Malcolm Hicks, Fanny Brice'
Allyn King, Mildred Richardson, VIZ.
Einia Taylor. Florence Kern ana tne
original Broadway beauty enorua
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York physiciG,
and author, tells physiciGns that they shOuld
prescribe more organic irOn-Nuzated Iron
for their PGtieHts-Says Gnaemia-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, vitality and beauty of the modern
fmericaH Woman.-SOuHds warning a1ainss
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
Theater Offerings Next Week

to offer some Of the best work OF
his career before the camera, viii De
the feature OF s.he program at
Moore's Garden Theater the hrst four
days of next week. From Thursday
10 Sunday the feature will be "A
Daughter of Maryland" an engross-
ing picture in which Edna Goodrich,
10 filmed In the .t;tle role.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

When william Hodge appears> at
the. BeIasco Theater next week ne
will be starred in a new four-act COM
edy drama entitled "a Cure for Cur.
ables," which was written by Eari
Derr Biggers and Lawrence Whftman.
This talented and distinguished amer
lean star will have an .entiIely nsM
role to present to the pupnc. mn
time II is that OF a young Kentucky
nhvsician. A love affair, that; is.kre-
markable for its beauty and Swest-
ness runs through the play. A lTge
and carefully selected cast viii sup
port Mr.. Hodge. @
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

have used
Nux ate q
Iron wide
ly In my
own prac-
uce In most
severe az
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
GARDEN

The Scarlet PImpernel," q photo
play In which Dustin Farnum Is SAID
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
AVENUE GRAND.

Marguerite Clark Is the star Of
''Bab's Diary" a nlm version of one
Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's delight
full "Sub-Deb" stories, which VIII
form the principal attraction ut Gran
dalrs Avenue Grand today and tomor>
row. Its principal character Is the
daughter Of a wealthy family, who
leaves boarding school to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
and finds herself much in tho back
ground because of her sisters coming
social season. She thereupon tnvents
a plan to bring attention to herself
which, while succeeding, does not
work out as she had anticipated.
Other noteworthy photoplays to be
exhibited at the Avenue Grand during
the current week are: Tuesday. Jack
Pickford and Louise Hun in THE
Ghost House:" wednesday, Olga Pc
trova IN "The Silence-Sellers:" Thurs
day, June Elvidge In shall We For
give Herr" Friday. Vivian Martin In
7 "The Sunset Trail" Saturday. Car
lyle Blackwell in THE Burglar"
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

for rundown conditions The manufactures
sve such =. U-r IN n''x- = - ~ tksy
Ter to forfeit too % TO charitable Institution
~ey cannot take any man or women Under Sc who
cis Iron nereaTe their strength ieo per cent %
rr IN foir week. time. provided they rave
soua orrsac tro'hie The also cf-er refund your
oney n Il doe not double yo- strvuHth sfA
,daruree IN ter days time. II Is d.Srensed m
ity by Jas. ODonner Drug Stores. PeoplB'1 nru1
stores, and By AL good druEEsts7
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

rice white bread, sooa craCh
ars biscuits, macaroni, spaS
hetti. tapioca, sage, tariIS, "a
deEerminated cornmeai. no
Soneer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have re-
asovnd the iron OF Mother
Earth from these impoverish
ed foods, and silly metnods
oS home cookery. by throwing
Sown the waste pipe the wa
Ter in which our vegetable
cooked Is responsible 10
another grave iron loss.
"rberefore, II you wish
.arye your youthful vi
pd ytSor to a ripe old ag
anu anu n1,st supply the ire
you ynncv in your food
SsinT some form OF organ
Snnn Hs lust as you would u
.aIt % when your food has NO
enough salt.
-A.Ihave said a hundred Il
.r1anIc iron Is the creates
.,rsngth builders. II people W
,sxa Suxated Iron, when they
taA ,,n1own, instead of dosi
"a,ves with habit-forming drI
$500 $500 and alcoholic beverag,
convinced that in this way q
Sard off disease, preventing
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
SAVOY.

The Man From Painted Post" @
photoplay unique in both plot and situa-
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

National TheateI
Tuesday. Nov. p.
I:So.
Pricss-ED,
900. HR. u-W-
Boxes, 5000.
On sale At Ms.
GTeenS's ticket Of
Gee in Droop'A
I1th and @.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
There can be no Beautiful,
Healthy Rosy Checked womel
without iron.
r KING. N. D.

"There can be no healthy, beautiful,
rosy checked women without iron,"
says DIR. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author. I'm my
recent talks to physicians on the
grave and serious consequences of
Iror d.aciency in the blood Of AmerI-
can women, / have strongly empha-
sized the fact that doctors should
nrescribe more organic iron-nuxated
iron-for their nervous, rundown,
weak. haggard looking women pa
tienfs Pallor means anaemia- The
sLin ~ an anaemic woman Is pale,
the aesh fabby. , The muscles lack
tone. the brain faks, and the memory
SsjIs and often they become weak,
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

nervous, nrltaole'
despondent anu a n =
melancholy. W men
the iron goes from
the blood OF women
the roses go from
their cheeks.
Tn the most com
mon foods OF Ameri
ca the starches'
sugars, table syrnps;
nnANAnNA
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
You can tell the women with
plenty of iron in their blood.
beautiful healthy rosy Checked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality

"
consequence OF their weakened
rundown condition they are 90
liable to contract serious and
even fatal diseases that I deem
II my duty to advise all such to
take Nuxeted Iron. have taken
| It myself and given II to my
patients with most surprising and
satisfactory results. And those
who wish Quickly to Increase
their strength, power and Sndur-
ance will find II a most remark
able and wonderfully effective
=, remedy"
NnTE-SuxRtsd Iron. which - pre-
q acrthed and recommended abovs by phys
4 clans in such a great variety of casoJ. =
= rot q patent medicine or secret remedy
I hut one which Is Well known 10 druggists
: and whose iron constituents ere widsly
,reSc-ihed by eminent physicians beth N
!, Euro9e and America Unlike the older IN
p-canic lion products. Il IS easily assinli-
'ated docs not inJure the teeth. niaks
tlienu black. no= upset the stomach; On tha
. 4 contrary. u q n most Potent remedy -
- naa-lv 81 forras OF Indigestion as well e.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01
r LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENEF
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.

The juice of Two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quar-.
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the ordi-
nary sold creams Care should be taken
to strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles. sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin %softener,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face. neck. arms and hands. 1
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01

We acknowledge receipt of a
number of fine heads of lettuce
from the garden of GU r esteemed
friend, Billie Moore. Under direc-
ton of his good wife, Billie is de-
veloping into a first class gardener.
A number of our Chautauqua
boosters held a good auto parade
last Tuesday afternoon, about fiji
teen machines participated. Tupelo
seems to be showing more than usual
interestin the coming of the Chau-
tauqau this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
EXERCISE CARE IN
THE DISCHARGE OF
THE Registrars
Provost Marshal Issues In
structions to Adjutant
General - Classification
Deserters Outlined.

County exemption boards are warned
to exercise the greatest care in allow
ing temporary discharges to regis
trants under the draft law as indl-
Gated by instructions received today
from Provost Marshal Crowder by the
adjutant generals department. These
Instructions have been forWar ded to
the chairmen of county boards over
the state. Further instructions have
been issued regarding the classification
of deserters.
Adjutant General c. s. Moody has
transmitted the instructions TO the
board as follows:
Chairman of Boards: The following
telegram was received today dated
eral and is quoted for your informa :
ton
Local board will not be given credit
on quota for men who have temporary
discharges. If the temporary dis
charge does not expire until after the
sending of the first quota. such tenn
pcrary discharges are tantamount to
excusng the holders thereof from SER
vice as members of this quota, mas
much as local boards must furnish full
quota on days named. In such circum-
stances other men will have to be sent
to camp who would not except for these
facts belong in first quota. Great care
should be exercised therefore in grant :
ing temporary discharges"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
TO SAVE RAGS FOR
A CHRISTMAS SHIP

Chicago, Oct children will be ths
rag pickers during the war.
This is a plan evolved by Miss Lii
liam Bell, founder of the children's
Christmas ship idea, as a means to
relieve conditions of children in
Europe.
An organization of 10000 children
throughout the country will be form
ed, Miss Bell plans. They will pledge
themselves to save rags, bottles, rub
bers, tin cans and other waste
A second organizat ton, comprisine
older boys. will be founded TO act as
junk dealers. The plan is to have them
under state control, with a state audit
Of the books.
The rags. bottles and rubbish sold
by the children will go to save mil
lions of dollars for the manufac turers
in this country alone Miss Bell said
today.
Money received by the children from
the sale OF the rubbish will be equally
divided between the organization and
the individual The association plans
to use the funds to purchase supplies
for a second Christmas ship to Europe.
The plan will be launched Monday
afternoon when Nine Sarah Bernhardt
will address a mass meeting of chill
dren here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
POLITICAL PARTY
ADOPTS PLATFORM;
LOOKING FOR NAME

Chicago, Oct. Woman suffrage
the initiative. referendum and recall
the short ballot; election of congress
men and legislato at large from
states and districts; an executive
budget" covering the nations annual
expenditures. and a proposal to enact
constitutional amendments through a
majority vote of the people. were writ
ten into the platform of the new Ma
tional Liberal party this afternoon.
All of these provisions were adopted
by the practically unanimous vote of
delegates representing Socialist, Pro
hibition Progressive Single Tax and
Independent elements.
A statement of the party's aims de
clared:
1--WE declare our aim to he the at
tainment of democracy in government
and industry and in our international
relations We favor such policies on
the part of our government as will
secure the fullest individual liberty
and the most widely diffused equality
of opportunity in all that concerns the
lives of our citizens"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
PERSONALS.

w. e. Gracey has returned to Boise
from Atlanta.
Charles w. Card has returned from
Weiser where he went to attend the
round up.
Mrs. Ellison Lowe, of La Grande, is
visiting in Boise.
Harry Falll has returned from San
Francisco. He was an applicant for
the aviation corps, but because he had
submitted to an operation a few years
ago he was denied admittance.
Frank s. Spofford, of the govern
ment survey, has gone to Payette on
business.
F. II. Parsons, cashier of the Pa
cific National Bank, is in HALEY on
business.
Miss Rose Koppell has gone to Walla
Walla to visit with her sister. Mrs.
Max Sarlot.
Mrs. Charles G.. Pinney has returned
to her home in Nampa after spending
a few days in Boise.
Mrs. Anna +. Golf has gone to An
aconda on n visit.
Colonel s. +. Smiley, L. S. A., and
family have gone to San Francisco.
Colonel Smiley was here on duty at
the barra cks for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Northrop have
returned from San Francisco. They
were accompanied to Boise by their
son-i law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. John F. Wall.
Mrs. John F. Coonan, with her little
daughter Margaret, left today for San
Antonio, Tex, to visit her mother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
AGAINST ALLOWING
PLAYERS TO WRITE

Chicago. Oct. IF Eddie Collins
covers the worlds series between Chi
cago and New York. it won't be any
fault of Ban Johnson's.
Ban told the United Press today hs
still stands right where he left off last
winter-he's decidedly versus the
player writer's. He's going to put it
up othe Baseball Writers assoca-
ton of America just that way, and
they've got to put down the curse or
live under il.
Il didn't give Collins permission 10
write in the series" said Johnson AL
though ] was told by the associat tons
president that the recognized writer's
would not object TO players covering
the seriestf they wrote their own mat
ter Collins writes.
However, if Collins Is allowed 70
write by the association l cannot see
why they will not permit other players
TO get their names over accounts vt
the games. It's up to the writer's. The
American league has legislated against
the practice and is ready to stand be-
hind the legislation. But we can do
nothing more if the writer's take the
stand their president outlined
81 believe player writer's are bad for
baseball. ! don't believe the public
/ likes it. l am in favor of stamping il
out, but l am not in favor of doing
it in a lf-way manner"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
HOME GUARDS STORM
PACIFIST MEETING

Pasadena, Cal, oct. 4.-Summarly
deported from Pasadena, where they
had scheduled the last conference If
a three days peace convention"
marked with interference and transit
tory meeting places-Christian Pacif-
lists today have completed" their "arbi-
trament of love" program, and some are
skeptical as TO its efficacy when ap-
Piled TO throng of more than 100
aroused and patriotic home guards.
Assembled in the palatial E p.
Brent home here last evening for the
flnal session of peace communion"
over loo of the pacifists were ''stormed"
by an equal number of Pasadena home
guards and citizens ana deported
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
PERMISSION ASKED
TO INTERN MEMBERS
OFF. w. w. IN NORTH

United States Attorney ]. L. Nc
Clear has asked the department Of
justice for permission to intern Chris
Sheppard, held at st. Maries on a
charge of criminal syndicalism, and
William Deneke. held at Standpoint on
a similar charge, for the period of the
war.
When Deneke was asked regarding
his nationality he replied that he was
born nowhere and has lived in the
same place ever since. The authori-
ties got letter he had written TO
James Rowan, l. w. w. secretary in
Spokane, now under indictment, which
disclosed that he is a native of Ger
many Sheppard is German by birth.
Both men were connected with the |.
w. W. agitation in north Idaho and
are considered undesirable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
BRINK SELLS HIS RANCH.

George Brink former Boise mer-
chant, but in recent years one of the
prominent ranchers of the Grandview
neighborhood, has sold his holdings
under the Snake River irrigation prof
ect The place produced between 700
and 500 tons OF alfalfa hay this year
The purchaser is O. NJ. Swain. we'll
known sheep man of Mountain Home
He will use the place as a headquar-
ters for his sheep business and will al
once begin the erection of lambing
sheds. 1t is understood that the con
sideration for the ranch and the crop
was approximately $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.

At the Rotary club luncheon today
Judge Cowan of Blackfoot was one of
the guests He addressed the assemb
lage briefly on the splendid work be-
ing done in behalf of good roads in
northeastern Idaho. r. f. Bicknell,
state food administrator, outlined the
work of his department and an
nounced that steps would be taken to
investigate bread prices. w. f. Wal
lace chairman of the Ada county lib
erty loan committee, gave some details
Of the organization. President Barton
Of the club voiced the sentiments OF
the membership when he assured the
food and bond chairmen OF the hearty
cooperation of the club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
IDAHO NOT HARD HIT.

A. l.. Freehafer a member of the
public utilities commission does not
consider that the intermountain coun-
try is particularly hard hit by the
action of the interstate commerce com
mission in indefinitely postponing the
transcontinental rate case, wherein
transcontinental railroads proposed in
creases n freight rates effective Oct.
Is although he admits that the order
will delay the intermountain country
in getting an equalization in rates.
This he thinks is offset by the fact
that the order of the commission does
not permit the railroads proposed
schedules carrying raises going into
effect
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
N'AD0OCANNOT
COME TO BOISE
THIS CAMPAIGN
Governor Hears From Sec
rotary of Treasury-Will
Be at Spokane and Occur
d'Alene.

Governor Alexander received a tele-
gram today from Secretary Of The
Urea sury McAdoo that he cannot pos
sibly come to Boise in the interest of
the second liberty loan campaign. The
announcement will come as disap-
pointment to those who had been
building on the assistance of the treas
ury head to assist in the campaign in
the southern part OF this state.
In the telegram to the governor Sec
rotary McAdoo says that he will be
in Spokane on Oct. 5 and will go from
there to Occur d'Alene. He will spend
but a short time in the latter city.
Then he will start back for the east
in all proba bility. Governor Alexander
is asked to telegraph him at Siou,
City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
STUDENTS DOING THEIR BIT.

Students in the schools of Ada coun-
ty are doing their bit. 1t is estimated
that 225 school children are aiding in
harvesting the prune crops. The stu
dents are making good wages and
many of them are making money
enough to pay large share of their ex-
penses for the rest of the school year.
1t is expected that by the end of next
week most of the prune picking will
be over and the schools will again be
filled up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
UNDER THE
CAPITAL DOME
ALLOW TELEPHONE RAISE.

The public utilities commission is
sued two orders today, the first deny
ing the application OF +. A. Stacy and
E. A. Bailey, owners of the Stacy 4,
Bailey Rural Telephone company to
increase rural telephone rates from
Sl.50 to $3.50 per month and granting
the petition of the Mackay Telephone
company to increase it's rates for bust
ness of any kind within the city from
$3.50 to $3.50 month and its two party
residence rate With nthe city from
$3.50 to $1.75 per month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
JURY FOR MURDER TRIAL

The selection of a jury for the Chi
nese murder trial in which Dong Sing
and Lo Ming are defendants was begun
In district court this morning. The
state passed the Venire for cause early
in the afternoon. 1t is probable that
the selection of jury will be complet-
ed some time Friday forenoon. Judge
Cowen of the Sixth district is pre-
siding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
APPOINTED COUNCIL MEMBERS,

Harvey Alfred, state director of farm
markets. w. J. A. McVety. state labor
commissioner and Homer Tolleth of
Meridian have been named members
of the state council of defense. In a
letter to Governor Alexander G. A.
Axine, president Of the Albion normal.
says he win do everything in his power
to assist the council in its work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-04
OFFICES OF GERMAN
NEWSPAPER RAIDED

Newark. n. j., Oct. Federal
agents this afternoon raided the of
fices of the New Jersey Free ZeitUng
here, arresting the proprietors and
editors on charges of publishing trea-
sonable and seditious utterances."
Those arrested We're Benedict and
Edwin s. Prieth. proprietors, Henry
Won Waechter, managing editor. and
the city editor. Two mail sacks full of
documents were seized L. $. District
Attorney Lynch led the raid