davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE GAMES
General chemica1-eeneral American.

General Chemica1-Genera1 American.
Gen. Amer.-o 0 2 0 0 0 0 O-3 6 l
Gen. Chem.--o 1 6 0 0 1 % % /
Batteries-Jesse Zimmerman. Seibt;
Grapp. Barnes.
Graver-GrasselH.
err 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-12
Grill 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Loda Babbin. Harley; Tan
ney, Bakalar. Hogan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09

the league has had since it started play
ing last May. Although Micky Keefe
was touched up for more hits than
GoIdrick he more than doubled the num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
CITY LEAGUE
GANE: RESULTS

Albany Parks buried the Mutuals 13
to 0.
punching their five hits in the fifth
and sixth innings. Waukegan won its
sixth straight City League game by de-
feating the Calligans. to 1.
Three runs in the eighth gave the
Ideals a to 1 victory over Cicero at
the West Side park.
Jake Stahls handed Hammond it's sec
ond defeat of the season. 2 to 1.
Cragins shut out their foes the Rose
lands. to and Murleys defeated Chi
cago Heights. so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09

When Johnny Dundee licked Willie
Jackson decisively a short while ago
he turned a trick that Is rare i'll fight
history. Jackson had knocked Dun
dee out for the first time in the ca
reer of the little Scotch-Wop. Stan
Ketchel came back and beat Papke,
who had knocked him out, and Dun
dee's victory over Jackson puts him
in Ketchels class. 1t is seldom that
a boxer has the courage to master
his dread. Of another Knockout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

YesterdRy' Eesu1tss
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. A.
Cleveland. /; Boston. Q.
St. Louis. s; New York. 2.
Washington. 10; Detroit. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
whiting
City League
LEAGUE STANDING.
Results of Games Yesterday.

Owls. 4: S. S. a. c., /.
K. of c.. Z: Maccabees, 2
Foresters. II; Boosters, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09

Sundays game opened up in much
the same way, except that the tables
were reversed. Knight. lead-off man
for Hammond. grounded out to Artie
Hoffman. the ex-big Lacquer. who was
playing first for the Stalls. Then Moll
singled to center and stole second pref
tily. Walsh came up with a clean single
to right field, scoring MoH. Then the
Stalls assumed business aspect which
brought results in the sixth. In this
frame Pickett. their centerhe1der. flied
out to MolI. Scnwind. his follower. hit
to Shannon and gained FIRST on the lat
ter's error. Bell doubled TO center.
Hoffman sacrificed out to Walsh. scor-
ing Schwind. Brown run the count to 8
and 2. then worked Henning for a ducat
Allen hit to Shannon. who again erred.
and Allen was safe. Then Brown was
caught neatly in a box, while trying 10
gain third. on Shannon's error. but was
pounded out close to that base by Mo-
kate who had run in from left field to
back up Moll This gave the visitors
two scores as against Hammond's one
where it remained through the finish.
Henning allowed the Giants seven
hits and the Stahls six. The gate show
ed five hundred in attendance Saturday
and eight hundred Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
HAMMOND
LOSES TWO
At WEEKEND

Hammond was nipped for two
straight games. namely. to the Ameri-
can Giants (colored) on Saturday and
to the Jake Stalls on Sunday. Only
the latter. however. will affect their
league standing. Coincidentally second
baseman's erors effected the loss in
each instance.
In Saturdays game the 'colo'd
gern'n'' scored easily in the first before
the Hammond boys had hardly got set.
Henuing issued q pass to the first man
UP, who was advanced to second and
third in quick succession. on two sacri-
fee hits. Then. with two men out, the
fourth man up singled to center, scoring
the lead-off man. 1t looked different
after that For the next six innings the
crafty Giants met. some strong oppo-
sition. 1t was in the eighth session
when, with first and second filled, De-
Moss of the Giants batted out hard
grounder to Mostil. on second, who
erred and filled the sacks. Henning did
his share here by tanning the next man
up, Pete Hill, the pinch hitter for the
brown-skins. Lloyd. however. got into
him for a clean double down the third
base line and scored two men. Bar
Der. their right fielder. dropped another
clean hit over short. scoring two more.
Then they dropped back to normal
Mostil. a South Chicago product, who
was trying out at second, and who had
played a wonderful game UP to this
point. had merely had a bad break and
the damage was done. The game ended
the visitors with six runs and Ham
mond was shut out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09

Send THE TIMES to your
soldier boy. Let him see how we
left behind are backing him UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

=
TUESDAY,.
Neighborhood meeting will be held
1880 tonight, SamI S. G. Morris
school, Sawyer and Ohio sts., to dis
cuss city gardening. Eve hope to
turn every back yard and vacant lot
in neighbOrhoOd into garden" said
Mrs. Chas. J. Winfield, leader of the
movement.
WEDNESDAY.
Mary O'ReiIly holds English class
at Hobo college, 81 w. Washington
blvd, 8 p. m.
SD Ward Woman's Study club
meets at Hertrich's hall, 42O1 Armi-
tage av., 2:3O p. m.
Dr.. Harry Kitson lectures before
the LaWndaIe Civic center on Men
tai Hygiene" at Herzl school, Lawn
dale av. and Douglas blvd, 8 p. m.
Woman's City club, ID ward
branch, meets at Technical Normal
school, 3207 Michigan av., 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Celia Parker WoOlley speaks on
"Chicago's Negro Problem"
"SAlSoi NNOlilGll > SlUb tlOlA9 pa
triOtic meeting in Stevens bldg, 16
N. Wabash av., 6 p. m. Lieut.. S. G.
Stanton, medical reserve corps, U. S.
army, and DR.. H. M. Richter speak.
18th annual convention of Is aux
iliary societies Of Ill. State Spiritual
lists assn to be held at West Chicago
Masonic Temple, II Oakley blvd,
April Ills. Reception and dance
tonight at 8 p. m.
Mass meeting to explain difficult
ties between organized labor and
EiteI Bros, owners of Bismarck Gar
den, at Chateau Theater hall, 1910
Broadway, cor. Halsted and Grace.
John Fitzpatrick, pres. Chi. F. of L,
and others speak.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and ,yarpoar Tonio-1T and Drob-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

=
= YOU CAN'T PICK EN-!
BY Jim Nance
. s. = sae - .
If a fellow of family has got but one
child g
A boy-and another one due,
It's perfectly natural for him to be
wild
To have next a girI-wOuldn't you?
But then Mr.. StoT< will do just as he
thinks
Is best for this land of the free.
When our uncle needs boys he will
bring one to you,
Today that's what happened to me.
P. Sand then when it's all over
you forget that you wanted a girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
FOOD PRICES I'M NEW JUMP

FOOD PRICES IN NEW JUMP
The first gun fired in the U. s.
German war has struck the pocket
book. All food necessities jumped in
price yesterday. The jump in wheat
on the Board of Trade brought flour
up 81 a barrel Potatoes jumped SO
cents 100 lbs; beef Ieaped 81 on 100
pounds. Further advances considered
certain.
J. Ogden Armour came out with
statement urging congress to take
steps to avoid worldwide food fam
inc in future. He wants meatless
days, rigid price control and greater
production by the farmers.
-O-O
Dr.. FabriciUs De Heukelum, J. C.
Heldring, 1909 N, Clark, arrested on
SANDER charge. Selma Gersten, 4949
Cullom av., complainant. -
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Record
business of U. S. Steel Co. scored an
other high mark today when month
" report showed untitled orders
amounting to 11,711, 644 tons. Bald
win Locomotive sold off AS after re-
port of Eddystone explosion, but re-
gained most of loss.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-04-05
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.

Oh, ray, can you Gee, by the dawn's
early light,
What 20 proudly we hailed at the
twiHghts last cleaning;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
through the perilous flight,
Der the ramparts We watched were
20 CALAMITY streaming;
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting n air,
Gave proof through the night that our
dag vas s+ill there
Oh, say, does that Star spangled
Banner yet w1vs
Der the land of the free and the
home Of the brsvei
On the sore, dimly ssen through the
mist Of the deep,
Whore the foes haushty host IN
dread silence reposes,
What = that which The breeze Der the
towering steep
A II Atfully blows, half concsals,
half disclosss1
Nov Il catches the gleam pf tho morn
inss nrse bsana, s,ss u
In full glory reelected, now shines in
the stream;
sTls The Star spangisd Bannsrl Oh,
long may it wxyo
Ger Tie land q ~ 1ree and Tie
Vs "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-04-05
.lLLEalTIMArE CHILDREN
GET FATHERS eY law. h

North Dakota will have no
more illegitimate children. A.
bill signed by the governor
malkss III children born out OF
Z wsdlock LEGAL offspring Of their
parents, entitled to inherit and
support and protection. V
The bill was introduced by
Representative B. G.. Tenneson,
. Fargo attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

ne demanded in mock irritation
She's always going off somewhere
Grace raising his voice Come
along home with Miss Dart It's lunch
con time. and Aunt Adelaide viii
be pseved IL We're late. There's no
use in going more than hallway TO
meet trouble"
Don't be so cross Grace COM
mandsd as she Joined Us
i wasn't cross. he muttered "But
it's getting late and luncheon will be
ready.
He fell into step beside me and
Grace looked on him in surprise
Are YOU going to walk along home
with u.s." she demanded Her tone
showed that she was not pleased at
the idea
Yes" Tom nodded.
She made no comment, but. Slip
ping her hand into mine. pressed
close 20 me.
Tom glanced down at her with a
bitter little smile
she doesn't seem overjoycd- he
murmured-
But I pretended 70 be thiukin- OF
other matters and made no reply.
fTO Be COntinueCl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Cohanesque Slang Failed
Utterly When Given En-
glish; Revamped, Took.

FEW YORK. May 2s.-English-
M men will have a chance to see
\ y Americas idea of Britain in the
o1den time when the Shuberts present
Reginald de Koven's Robin Hood
Maid Marian and The Highway
men IN London next fall.
The action of all these works is laid
IN England and knights. outlaws,
brigands, ale pots. castles and stage
coaches abound. Nevertheless, none
OF the three has ever been presented
across the water before.
The Shuberts have learned London
Is suffering from a dearth of musical
pieces and they are going to the res
cue
Many Of the singeys who viii brave
the U-bozts to sing before London
audiences are now appearing in The
HighTayman." at the 44th Street the
alter The foreign company viii in
elude John. Charles Thomas. Blanca
Ssroya, jefferson de Angels. Lefty
Yorke. Sam Ash, Stanley Forde and
Lawrence Cameron
CShan in England.
How George NJ Conan had TO be re-
could understand Il. was related by
Hale Hamilton recently in his story
Of the seven years between his first
and his present engagement in Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford" here
II was in 1872, after the Conan
comedy had run here a whole year
and spent q year on tour Of our big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Fanny Mendelssohn's
Genius Aided Brother
Two Brilliant Composers. In
Thorough Sympathy. Converted
Through Musical Notes.
BY MADISON c. PETERS.
BY MADISON c. PETERS.
1917. by Madison c. Peters

tTANNY was a gifted child of a
r noble race. sister or the great
/ y composer. Felix MendeIssohn
Barthold-.
From her earliest years. Fanny
/ showed the same marvellous musical
talent as her brother. They were ed
ucated together, displaying equal apti-
tude and application. Both began to
compose at very early age, mani
I Testing extraordinary ability.
Fanny received a thorough musical
education. studying always with her
brother. and although her talent was
! recognized by the family as being al
most II not quite equal TO his. yet
none thought of regarding music as
Z her career Most men and women, too.
at that time, considered but one pro-
fessipn worthy OF a woman-that Of
housewife and so Fanny acquiesced
? in the views OF her family. music
became with her an ornament, ana
with her brother. A profession.
Fanny and Felix worked together.
each fully approaching and admirinE
the genius of the other Several Of
her songs appeared among her broth
er's works. without her name. with
nothing to distinguish them as the
work OF another, although Felix made
no secret OF their authorship. which
was well known to the friends of the
family.
Just one year before she died. Fanny
published n volume of her own COM
positions which met with the success
it deserved Felix never quite de-
sired her to publish. but finally con-
quered his prejudices and wrote his
Dearest Fance,- the wish for her
good fortune in her venture.
Whether together or apart Fanny
and Felix lived in profound sympathy
spOnded in music. together they ex-
pressed themselves in tones.
They sat for hours at their instru-
ments, carrying on an intercourse per
fectly Ineligible to each other and
more delightful than any vocal con
versation.
From Naples, Rome and London,
Felix sent letters composed in notes
which she translated first with her
eyes, then with her piano.
Sweeter souls rarely appeared on
this earth Her domestic life was
most beautiful and happy, her great
est joys apart from her music was
her pride IN the successes Of her hus-
band. Wilhelm Heusel. a celebrated
artist and her brother
Although Felix was in the fun en-
joyment OF a happy household Of his
own. his sisters death was a blow
received the tidings with shrek,
the shock was so great as to burst
blood vessel in his brain, and year
later he followed Fanny to a world
Of finer melody, fitted for natures
like theirs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

eastern cities. that Mr.. Hamilton went
to England 10 present the play in the
British capital
Fortunately for himself and the
play, he took mis- cast OF English ac-
tors 10 Folkestone for a few prelimi-
nary performances; otherwise instead
Of the engagement Of 50 weeks the
play subsequently, enjoyed at the
queens might have been much briefer-
The plsv was presented in the Chan
mel town exactly as il had been done
on Broadway, the opening perform
ance showed that while Mr.. Cohan's
peculiarly American idiom was per-
fectly understandable at home, il was
as impenetrable as a foggy night in
London to the English
Where Slang Il Different.
Accordingly, the next day Mr. Ham
ilton took the manuscript and trans
lated 80 or more Of the more Conan
esque words and phrases into British
Trolley" became tram" druggist
was changed TO chemist" mug was
substituted for boob" and tee" for
bull" A London nut" is altogether
different from a New York one, and
there were countless other words that
proved beyond the ken of that first
Folkestone audience.
The next night. after the changes
mingly with the laughs in the places
in which the comedian had become ac-
customed TO hearing them at home.
The play was acted for q week in
the provinces, and then was taken to
the playhouse in Shaftesbury avenue.
It struck London in that period of
a few years before the war, when
American plays and PLAYERS were in
vogue, and on that wave of popu-
larity II rode into high favor.
New Tiny Theater.
Another little theater will soon
open its doors to the sophisticated
public Of Greenwich village. II Is
named after. this new center Of art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

| a Gently told me that a really
= - beautiful feminine arm i
rarity And when asked him wheth-
er the fine college and school athletic
training most Of our girls were get
ting did not benefit them. he said.
Yes, but a muscular arm is not nee
essarily a beautiful one"
Fortunately. however. the arm is
easily beautified. more so than al
most any other part of the body. But
results win not be seen for 4 day
SI week or for several weeks. The
beauty seeker must persevere
First of all the skin is 70 he treat
90. Inc arms should be scrubbed in
not water with a little almond meal
n tue wafer, with soap and a flesh
-, - uSn- rms VIII make the skin red,
oHt N time VIII produce a milky
Wnite, clear. beautiful color Then
the whole arm is massaeed with flesh
Dulidlns cream or olive oil. and the
more undeveloped parts are gently
PihSheq with the fingers. The elbow
"nich unfortunately is rarely pref
rs massaged by placing the thumb
OF the opposite hand inside the bent
SlooN as a pivot. while the fingers
massage in circular fashion about the
outer part OF the elbow.
Ihen, the arm is held out straight
the fingers spread apart. The hands
are slowly drawn up into fist. lie
fingers being as stiff as possible. so
tne tensing of the muscles can be felt
all along the lower arm. This is re-
peated several times. To develop
me upper arm, the hands are made
into fists and the arm is bent back
upon itself, the hands drawn to-
wards the shoulders. the muscles be-
ing stiffened as much as possible
Questions and Answers
A g. C.-Send me a letter with a
self addressed stamped envelope en-
closed and l will send you the direc-
tons you wish.
=
s. $. S.-A girl feet tall and IL
years old should weigh around 113
pounds. so you will have to reduce
quite bit Reduction diets appear
in this space frequently. you can
follow these. and remember. that
pork and ham. potatoes and anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

After these dramatic experiences
Miss Day returned to school for
period and at the age Of Il made a
tour OF the world on her return to
New York she again went under Mr.
Ames' mana cement and created the
part OF the soul OF the unborn child
in his production OF The Bluebird."
Following this Miss Day created the
role OF Plum Blossom in The Yellow
Jacket" and played leading roles in
Ma rrying Money" Snow White"
Chin Chin" and Twin Beds
At present Miss Day is appearing
on Broadway IN the long run Of Up
Stairs and Down"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

be- he said unsteadily- L remern-
Der some things about her that peo-
pie would think I might forget But
l don't and won't. no matter what
happens
Then. as if ashamed Of his momen-
tsry weakness, he pretended 10 be
looking around for Grace.
I suspected that he turned his eyes
away that I might not see the tears
that had started there What Grace
had spoken Of as the "scolding'' from
his father. his frank talk with me,
his chagrin at his failure, had shaken
his usual self-controL
Where under the sun is that kid?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
REVISED VERSION.
By the Pres Agent.
Lockwood Feature.

Old fashioned organ, once owned by
a great aunt OF Harold Lockwoo pod s
This was the same organ behind
which Lockwood's aunt hid when
the Yankee army invaded Atlanta
in 1852.
Oriental paJamas. same as used by
former diplomat OF the United
States in service at the Chinese
emperOr's palace at Shanghai
Set Of expensive cut glass. specially
designed for use in this picture BY
Tiffany and furnished al an snor-
nous cost.
Anthlers. from a handsome buck, shot
by Harold LOckwo God while on a re-
cent hunting trip in the northern
California wilds.
Tapestry. loaned by the srandmOthsr
of the leading woman. whose great
graudmOther was once connected
with the court OF Napoleon Bona
psrte Of France.
1re. but the lockwood manaseulsnr
to tell the truth about the wonder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

public TO whom the theater means
much more than a mere form Of cas-
ual entertainment. The great inter-
est shown IN the recent experiments
made by several groups Of semi-ama-
tours in the producing field has proved
beyond a doubt that not only does
such a public exist but IL IS an en-
thusiastic and an ever growing one;
in other words, q public dissatisfied
with the usual fare offered By the
commercial theater and eager for
something better. finer and more sat
isfying 70 its artistic taste"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
81 News Notes From Movieland g
BY DAISY DEAN.

TULIETTE DAY, who has just
signed Up with the American COM
pany, started her stage career at
the age Of six years when she was
engaged by Winthrop Ames 10 play
with his Castle Square company in
Boston. While under Mr.. Ames' man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
The Truth About Studio prop" List
A. Used in Recent Harold Lockwood Feature.
FIRST VERSION
By the Property Man

organ, 10 rented from dealer See
Junk man at sth and Olive. Secure
al $3.50 for first week II possible.
Psjsmas. TO be mace by studio seam
stress Buy goods at Hamburger'&
Glassware for dinner set Get at
Woolworth, not 10 exceed $500.
Antlert use one OF old pairs in prop
room
Tapestry. rent niece four Yards square
from a Gcfdberg, outfitteC s99
Main street
And this applies to any other pic
Is the first 10 allow its press agent
ful properties used in a production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
FICTION CLASSICS
FOR THE SCREEN

Eugene V. Mullen, scenario director
for Nitagraph. recently has devoted
most Of his time 10 the purchase OF
fiction classics which are 10 serve as
screen vehicles.
Arrangements already have been
made for the purchase OF rights 10
six Of the books by Robert W. Cham
bers.
In addition. 1Ir. Mullen has chosen
eight other stories which soon will De
produced They are:
Next Door TO Nancy" by Millicent
Ebirson.
The Agony Column BY Earle Derr
BiEsers. which ran serially in the
Saturday Evening Post
The Jam Girl" by Frances Roberta
Sterett.
the Judgment House by Sir Gil
bert Parker.
soldiers Of Chance The Flower
OF the North" and Phillip Steele" all
OF which are from the pen of James
Oliver Curwood.
4fzriIyn Miller, the Dresden doll
dancer OF several Winter Garden re-
vueS, viii make her movie debut soon
The Show OF Wonders" In which
Miss Miller is one OF the principals
is now being presented in Chicag
q serial OF which she VIII be the star
viii be begun II the serial is not
completed by the END Of the Chicago
engagement the director and camera
men VIII follow along until il has
been finished
Kathleen Clifford has stsked
japanese agriculturist TO plant ana
cultivate a potato war patch for her
near Los Angeles
Douglas Fairbanks shoots vases off
q shelf in his next picture. a Regular
Guy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

II was with the Washington Square
Players that the directors of the new
organization had their training.
Concerning the new enterprise,
Frank Conroy. the director, sends the
following announcement:
There is a certain portion Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Beauty Chats By Edaa Ken FgrRss
Arms and Elbows.

with flour OF starch in it Is TO De
tabooed along with cream. milk. su-
gar and butter. Possibly You think
7 am taking away your whole diet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

An Atlanta Ca. bank has opened a
school TO train women for the positions
formerly held by men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

zgement Charles Dillingham; wss i'm
pressed with her acting and signed
her TO tour in his Little Princess
company. Following this she appeared
with the Ben Greet players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

but you viii find that these things
are only small part OF the menu.
Green vegetables and fruit YOU can
nave in abundance, and fowl and fish
and lean meats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
"The Insider" By Virginia 5erhune Van
l1C 111S1ACk De Water
ON Asks Miss Dart To Undertake The Task Of
Coaching Him But She Declines

1T WONDER" Tom Morton sug-
gested tfmidly, If you could
- coach meg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

kathleen Clifford has stsked =
japanese agriculturist TO plant and
cultivate a potato war patch for her
near Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

Douglas Fairbanks shoots vases off
q shelf in his next picture. a Regular
Guy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

CONTINUED from previous page)