davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14

two young girls, cousins, caused by
the difference in their home environ
ment and training. One careful. con-
scientious mother teaches her daugh-
ter what to avoid and how to avoid
1t. The other, a careless. reckless
mother, allows her daughter TO be-
come, through ignorance, the victim
of a young scapegracs, and then
makes her a sacrifice. learning when
too late the terrible lesson which cul-
minated miner daughters death
The cast is an unusual aggregation
of screen talent, with Frank Sheri-
dan, Zena Keefe. James Morrison. and
others equally well known in the
principal parts.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Give the Devil His Due-Also
the Print Paper Maker
CONTINUED from First Cofumn.)

Continued from First Column
built in the United States in we say also that NO
AMERICAN WORKMEN OR MANUFACTURES HAVE
FOUND NEW OPENINGS IN THE PAPER BUSINESS
IN SEVEN YEARS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Does that strike Congress a good arrangement?
Is wise to take the tariff off, giving Canada the benens
of free trade and allow Canada to deprive our mills OF the
special wood-the necessary raw material?
Should we not say to the Canadians this:
You can have free trade with u.s. long as we HAVE
FREE TRADE WITH YOU.
But we let you bring in your manufactured product
free you not prevent from obtaining our raw ma
terial
You must not continue prohibition that prevents the
building of mills in the United States and the employment
of labor in the United States
You must not scheme to take advantage OF our tarn
generosity in such way to njure the American work
man putting him and the American manufacturer at dlsad
vantage. ,
Unless You treat US fairly and Justly as we treat you
we shall put on your expectations to the United States such
tariff as will literally make your beautiful hair curl
and make You realize that while have grown very good
natured and with gifts OF hundreds OF millions
and our gifts of billions not yet absolute idiots
Our free tariff is not to be used to build up canadian
business and employ Canadian wokmen at the expense Of
manufacturers and workers in the United States
At present the Canadian export tax prevents building
PAPER mills in the United States and the uncertainty as to
future Canadian taxation makes unsafe for Americans to
build mills in Canada. This is NOT reciprocity.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
The Glory of Washington
By EARL GOODWIN.
The Nation L. Forging Thunderbolt, and the Stree
within Our Own City.

To live in Washington is great privilege From our
city is flowing the force which win change the of
fnations. To have daily part the things Government
doing is to make history; and to be unit in the power
which surely crushing the old order Of things and bringing
new day for the world
From every corner Of the land America has the
best it has Genius, powerful than gen eenters
within city From every market and lane Of trade have
the who stand waist deep in the worlds work
From the mountains have the who found the coal
and iron From the furnaces have the who fashion
the into steel From the nnemot Of the web Of
finance have the shrewd who know the secret Of
Wizards and masters of modern alchemy who
outdo the Philosophers Sonethese and and hun
dreds Of others have picked their tools and have to
our city.
They are building here great machine They con-
urng force to deliver blow greater than hunderbo
destroy the last yestige of the old order. 

America is wonder nation has the strength of an
entire world The wise who are here guiding this
giant strength to Americas blow delivered that viii
destroy whatever it shall hit, with Gods will
Our enemy is great nation. For years, with the wis
secrets of the EARTH the sea- the sky uproong the devils
mysteries boarding them against the day
when theyAmisguided Babylonians- think them
selves masters of the universe.
But free people worshiped at the altar of Baal
In our land we have had eyes to God and in city
have the Capitol rising to Heaven white and pure that
Feedorit typifes We believe have lived the life which
gives strength to overun the affairs Of the false gods and
with Gods help, we viii.
Each one of us to whom comes the wonderful opporun
y help Washington should consider himself set apart
and blessed Whatever task IS let set about dill
gently that may match it against the misguided efforts Of
our enemy that the vessels of potter they shall be
broken"
Let us remember that as the Capital works to store the
energy for the great blow helping Let remember
too that the of the world upon this Capitals hat
city built upon high hin where all the nations Of the
earth may its beauty Let remember that the soul OF
America has chosen Washington as its sanctuary.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Give the Devil His Due-AlsO
the Print Paper Maker
How Long Are We to Legsate for the Benefit of Canada
and Canadian Workmen?

five were making picture Of the gentleman who manu-
features print paper for newspaper should not make him
snow white with wings harp and halo around his head
We buy white paper and we think we pay too much.
Nevertheless there things to be said for the paper
naker-for instance
The United States took the duty of paper greatly
the advantage of Cnada and to the disadvantage Of AMER
ICAN MANUFACTURERS
We let paper from Canada come in free and CANADA
PROHIBITS THE EXPORT TO THE UNITED STATES
OF WOOD THAT WE NEED OVER HERE TO MAKE
PAPER
We can't bring in wood to make paper from Canada
: CONSEQUENTLY NO NEWS PAPER MILL HAS
BEEN BUILT IN THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
LAST SEVEN YEARS.
n When we say that mill for making paper has been
( (ContinSed IN Last Coumn)
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
HEARD AND SEEN

my letter to him came to hand today.
but he is holding hack the point Of
that story, which makes me believe
he Is In the pay Of the Creel Commit
tee. Portions Of his letter are inti-
mate and personal but ] dare print
this mneh:
Dear Earl: Your open letter
reached me In The Times noon edi-
ton and hasten to say that your
friend, RyIey Grannon.' must have
spoken out loud, for quite number
iof people besides yourself missed the
point Of that story. Why not seek
the answer from Grannon? He seems
to be wise to everything.
IF you want q genuine thrill 90
to the Columbia Theater and see the
lfilm put out by the Committee on
Public Information George Creel.
Ichairmanl, and note the chorus Of
merry bankers In the scene wherein
the Secretary Of War sells Liberty
bond to your humble servant The
sale Is a fake, but the bond Is real
and belongs to the merry bankers,
hence the croWding and pushing Of
the joyful crew. Gosh. I'm getting
to be as prominent as Dr. Leon and
Horn the Tailor.
Good luck. from George o'Con-
nor"
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Package Is Friendly Message of Affection and
Loyalty.

Loyalty. II
Cheerfulness the feeling that friends at home with
him. is as important the soldier the rife in his hand the
clothing on his back. 49,. sI -.
The fund that sends tobacco the soldiers constant
reminder ceaseless repetition that friends home are
thinking of you
y When package comes carried by the Government with
put charge and each of the parcels Of tobacco is unwrap
ped each free of Government tax and paid for by some
citizen is only chiefly the tobacco that gives pleasure
10 the tobacco has been shown in the war
10 be absolutely necessary the peace Of mind Of men in the
trenches.
J. The main value of these gifts that crossing the ocean
millions of separate packages is in the thought that sends
each package on its journey
The little package neatly wrapped in bright coored
paper containing smoking tobacco and cigarettes good
supply in each package, much man can conveniently
carry about with him. is the thing that the man WANTS
High morality expressed by vrtuous ladies and gentle
occasionally says that the ought NOT to have it.
Nevertheless it is fact that the pipe smoked in moment
Of leisure and the cigarette used hastily in odd moment
are considered by the soldiers themselves to be necessary
snd beneficial
And when you ask to stand in the trenches and
risk his @ You not too insstent about having him live
in accordance with the prudices Of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union against tobacco.
These tobacco funds and the universal approval with
which they hailed will do good deal to minimize the
incorporate views Of those that would control others &C
cording to their own notions.
Each Of the packages sent abroad neatly packed free
Of all express charges and Government tax contains
pie tobacco supply and the Of the friendly individual
in America who sends it.
For every twenty five cents that send to the tobacco
fund.- big wewrapped attractive package goes on its
journey with your name inside.
The soldier knows not only that some friend has been
thinking of him. has spent money to buy the tobacco for
him. but he knows also THE NAME of that individual
friend.
Those that have been away and lonely know what it
means to get messages from home.
It much the length of the messages as their
FREQUENCY. Even postal card if it comes often and
regularly, brings comfort and confidence with it.
The millions of packages Of tobacco that crossing
the the soldiers packages that and your friends
send, are actually helping in the war;
For know that you have the thought and the conf
dence your friends inspires COURAGE 1t is courage that
wins THE WAR.
1t is fine thing for the hundreds Of thousands of men
standing in the mud rain and cold to be reminded every
few days as tobacco packages handed to them that
their friends at home thinking of them.
To help victory send cheerfuness to the soldiers
you do your part the frendest way when contribute
to the tobacco fund
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Above all Ella Wheeler Wilcox is the poet of the
heart In the women who work for the Government
without pensions she has found subject that appeals
deeply to her sympathy and she has turned that SYM
pathy into this poem, ga Tired Little Woman
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Frank sigourney called up to let
me know that the most prominent
grocer In Purcellville. Va. II named
H. C. Grubb. Well. that IL q me
name for q grocer, especially now
that h G. means high cost
Edmund Brady, the rising young
attorney, who gave me q licking
when I was twelve years old. sug-
gests to me that the papers and the
police let the automobile driver
alone for day or two and turn their
attention to the pedestrian. There
Is no doubt that people who dash
pell NELL into the traffic without
looking where they are going are as
dangerous as q careless driver.
There are certain defined paths for
vehicles and certain defined paths
for pedestrians.
Charles CotteriH suggests that
motorcycle drivers who tune their
machines on the street; automobilists
who open their cut-outs and initiate
a blast furnace; and people who
stand in the street and attract the
attention of some one inside an apart
ment house by means Of q loud au-
tomobile horn ought to go to jail.
George o'Connor's open answer to
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
copyrirht, 1,r7. by Louis RasnAsksr,.

Admirers of Mrs Wilcox will want to cut out and
this poem which is reproduced just as she wrote
it. with the title and the signature in her handwriting
and corrections as she made them after having writ
ten the verses on her typewriter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

George o'cOnnor's open answer to
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Cheerfulnes the feeling that friends at home with
him. important to the soldier the rife in his hand the
clothing on his back 49, "a .'. 1
The fund that sends tobacco the soldiers constant
reminder ceaseless repetition that friends at home
thinking of you"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
QUANTITY
OF A IMPORTED

Four solid train loads of beans
from the Orient, valued at over
a million dollars and constitut-
ing the largest single movement
of this commodity ever coming
to the United States have arriv-
ed in San Francisco to be trans
shipped to eastern markets. The
Southern Pacific has already
started one train of 20 cars over
its Ogden route to New York.
Three others will be required for
the total shipment which am
cunts to 65, 600 bags. The con-
signment is being handled by
the Western Import Co., which
has been working for the last
seven years to introduce them in
America. They were brought
here from Japan on the steam
ship Kotsu Maru. The beans
are of all varieties and their APP
pearance here is one of the new
developments that the European
war has brought about in this
country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
DOUGLASS QUITS PRES
lDENCY PHELPS-DODGE

DR.. James Douglas, president
and most active figure of the
Phelps Dodge Co., has resigned
after about rs years of service
as head Of the company, and has
been elected charm an of the
board of directors. His son,
Walter Douglas, who for 10 years
has been manager of the compa-
ny, has been elected to the pres
idency to succeed his father. DR..
Douglass has also resigned the
presidency Of the Il. p. & S. w.
railroad and T. M. Schumacher,
vice-president, has been elected
to succeed him. Douglas now
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Rev. j. NJ. Gardner, Pastor.)

Preaching Sunday, April LIST
IL a. M. "The Great Commits
sion."
1880 p. M, Stereoptican Lee
ture- Among the Sons of Ham.
This will be illustrated with col.
ored slides of the MADEIRA and
Canary islands and Africa.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Classes for everybody and every
body welcome.
b. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m.
W. M. u, Wednesday at 3 p.
at the parsonage.
Teacher training and prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1870 D..
m. in the churchhouse.
Everybody is welcome to all
services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

makes his home in New York,
but having been at the head of
the Phelps. Dodge Co, during its
vast development work in the
southwest, spent a considerable
part Of his life in this section.
The town of Douglas, Ariz., was
named for him. To his execu-
tive ability is due in large meas .
ure the great strides made by
this section.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
Perfect Attendance Record

The following pupils If the
Carrizozo schools have a perfect
attendance record for the month
Of February, as reported by
Superintendent McCurdy:
First grade Estella Harrison,
Vera Richard, Euda Mcmillan,
Alvin Carl, Emilia Gallegos. Nina
Hobbs, Lucille Rice, Clark Hust,
Velma West, Vera Hall, Lois
Hakrey, James Bentley, Lily
Harkey, Bessy Hale, Pablo Gale
Cos.
Second grade Lucille Lacey,
Marian Forrest, Mildred Jones',
Chrystabel Edwards, Roy K C ard
Donald McLain, Frank Vega,
Maxine Hoffman, Ethel Johnson,
Katherine Hull, Ermina Chavez,
Dea Hust, Leslie Lopez, Jean
Riley, Jewel Bentley, Erma
Poage, Beverly Thompson, Roy
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

Rash, Earl Carl, Helen ROLAND.
Fannie Ray, Bess Mcmillan. El-
vim Harkey, Don Herrera.
Third grade Roy SchaeGer.
Albert Harrison, Kathryn Std
ham, Bonnie Brady, Bill Warden,
Julian Lalone, Bonnie Mcmillan
May Jauregui, Albert Roberts,
Fred Lalone, Rue Shulda, Ray
Loyelace, Andres Sandoval,
Stlcy Rustin.
Fourth Grade Myrtle Rey.
nolds, Aileen Haley, Elmo Love.
lace, Albert Hearn, George Vent.
Violet West, Abelina Luian.
Charlie Ross, Frank Patty, lsa
doro Chavez, Dora Anderson
Lou M%ontoya, Robert Poage.
William Kahler, Albery Lalone
Evelyn French, Sirila Vigil, Rob
ert Adams, Kastler Taylor.
Fifth Grade Ruth Mcmillan
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
Picture Framing.

We wish to announce to our
many friends and customers than
we have just installed a picture
framing machine and are now
prepared to take care of your
work in this line. Kelley & Son.
Ours is the trade service made"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

Leandro Vega.
High School Elmer Eakers,
Pearl Hyde, Lima Branum, Allie
Mae Rice, Pearl Kennedy, Rach-
Cd Hughes, Pink ROBERTS. Elsie
Hall, Ralph Merchant, Perola
stevens.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
Furniture Wanted.

We pay highest cash prices for
your household goods. Call
Kelley q Sons, phone 96 or call
at their 2nd-hand store.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

For Sale Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30
500 Reward, 500

Tho readers az this paper VIII bee
pleased 20 learn that there is az irast one
dreaded disease that science has heca
able 20 cure Ia an itg siures, aud that ig
Gaiarrh. Halls Cuturrh cure Is tile only
positive cure noW kaown 10 the medical
fraternity. Caturrh being a constitutional
disease. requires "a constitutional treat
ment Hairs Caturrh Cure Is taken IN
iernally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system, there
hY destroying The foundation OF the dis
ense, ana giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work The prnprietors
have so much faith IN is curative pow
ors that they ofer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Sold by All druggists, $50.
Tok@ Haifa fhmllv PILLS for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

For Sale Yearling Hereford
Bulls. lhe Ellsworth ComnanY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-30

For Sale Studebaker delivery
wagon, alsc harness. All n
good condition. Ziegler Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07

of draft requirements, so that there
can be no mistaking the duty OF the
100000 registrants.
In brief. this is what each registrant
is required to do:
Go to your exemption board and
find out what your red ink serial num-
Der is as soon as your board has nm
ished numbering the cards for the Dig
lottery.
Watch for the drawing in Washing
ton Then find out whether you were
drawn and the order in which you
must appear.
After that, learn when you must
appear for physical examination.
In case OF doubt as to any point ask
your local board about it.
These are the first steps the regis
trant must watch, but there Will be
others and as every man is taxed with
the responsibility of knowing require
ments, it behooves the youth of Amer
lea to keep close tabs on newspapers
from now on.
The first set of instructions will be
given officially to the press in the
next few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
BIG COUNTY INCREASE
Expenses Jumped $74,51S.76 During
the Last Fiscal Year.

The county's expenses increased
S74.51376 in the year just ended The
county spent that much more money
during the year ending June 80 than
during the previous fiscal year.
The total expenditures the last fis-
cal year amounted to 1927, 172-13 as
compared with s252, 658.56 fo- the
previous twelve months
The increases were almost entirely
for bridges, for permanent highways
and for the poor.
The total expenditures for bridges
during the last fiscal year were $7S.-
OS5.14 as against $36, 694.90 for The
previous fiscal year.
The total expenditures for perma-
nent highways during the last fiscal
year were SCI. 021.87 as compared with
S63, 34S.72 for the previous fiscal year.
For the poor the county spent s34,-
1888 during the last fiscal year as
compared with s26.S02.S4 for the pre-
vious year. The funds for the poor
included expenditures for the poor
farm, the INDECENT poor. the insane
poor, the ProVident Association and
the county detention home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
244 KAN. BANkRUPTS
More Merchants Take Advantage
of Law Than Any Other Class.

Two hundred and forty-four Kan
sans went thru bankruptcy proceed
ings during the fiscal year ending
June 80 and their total liabilities
amounted to s4.027, 39S.s1. The clerk
OF the federal district court has COM
piled a complete report for the year
and will send it in to the attorney
general of the United States today
OF the total number of bankrupts
thirty-siX were farmers, thirty-two
were wage earners, 115 Were mer-
chants, seven were manufa cturers,
five were professional men.
With total liabilities amounting to
more than four million dollars the
total amount realized from the assets
turned in was $685., 116.54.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
EYE ON PACIFISTS
peace Terms Session in Chicago
Mason Grills Wilson.

Chicago, July Tt is just as bind
ing on President Wilson to accept
Roosevelt's volunteers as it is to call
for o,Ie million conscriptionists." de-
clared Congressman Mason, of Illinois,
before the second American confer
ence for democracy and terms of
peace-a pacifist Observation-Disclosures
today.
THE tear-stained letter from a
leading mother has more effect on
said.
UNLIMITED secret service men were
present today when conference OPEN
ed in the auditorium.
Their presence was largely the re-
suit of the first meeting of pacifists
in Grant Park here several weeks ago.
which ended in a riot and dubbed
heads, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN
Bessie May Hughes Says Husbands
Relatives Interfered.

Bessie May Hughes says her moth
er-in-law ordered her out of the
house where her husband had taken
her and that under the pretense of
renting another house her husband
got their four children away from
her.
Now, she says, she is without a real
husband, without children and home
and is dependent upon friends and
charity. Besides that she says she is
in poor health and has no money
Mrs. Hughes says her husband
Robert o. Hughes, is guilty of extreme
cruelty, gross neglect, non-support
and that many times he has forced
her TO go without sufficient clothing
she asks Tor the custody of the chill
dren. She says they need the care
OF a mother. She also asks for a di-
vorce ana allmony. Her husband, she
says, earns from SIS to $3.50 a month,