davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

marry him and when her real fiance
appears. there are complications and
explanations. When all other re-
sources fail, she falls back on her
American wit and ingenuity and
her enhancing personality 70 save her
from the clutches Of the Huns This
is the finest love story Of military
life and intrigue that has ever been
screened Alhambra prices are Toe.
I5c and CSC After today Alhambra
prices viii be 15c, zoe and 25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

Tetnnus Found in Vaccine.
St Paul Mimi. oct 3l.-Health Of
ficers were asked today by manufac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

Carpenter work and 5obbinE promptly
attended TO. Phone 55f4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

A strictly pure Linseed Oil-White
Lead and Zinc Paint. The paint with
q reputation Try it on your next job
for satisfactory results. Ask for our
paint man. Sold and guaranteed By
Lander Lumber Company
Paint Dept. Phone 2S3
L. C. Smith e. Bros Typewriters
typewriter supplies. Phone 2498.
Harrison & Rhein.
sol Evervbodv's Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
NE WIS BREVITIES
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


tuners OF vaccine used in vaccinating
against smallpox 10 test IL as in GER
tain instances IL had been found 10
contain tetanus germs. How the sup
posed tetanus germs got in the vac
cine is unexplained, though 10 is sus-
pected that enemies Of the country
might be responsible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Kmed Husband to Get wife.

DR.. Nettie satterIee, Osteopath. No.
SIS Mills Bldg. 23O4 Phone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

~HE sPELL vas 6r0ken 6y a
sound from my own room II
- vr-ae not loud brrr in the silence
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

to be chosen, you prospective church
team managers had better get your
stenographers busy.
Money May Balk County League.
That County League hammering
isn't making a dent on this end. Coun-
ty leagues, including Wilmington
Jeans are not new undertakings and
they would be all right if the fans
would give up enough coin to support
teams that have to meet travelling and
other heavy weekly expenses that are
not necessary to the success OF a city
league Il requires more than a $50
gate TO support a high class county
league team. Newark. ELK Mills and
Elkton went broke on the Trl-County
stuff two years ago and as the cir
cult of the proposed county league of
this year would involve the teams in
as heavy expenses as the old Tri.
County teams were under, the New
arkers and the Wilmingtonians at
least. may be expected to get their
think tanks working right on the fin.
ancial end before joining such an or
ganizatiOn.
However, If the down county fans
want a league, now is the time to get
busy. All you fellows who want in
should send your names at once TO
Harris Samonsky, Delaware City. He's
the lad who has that bat in his bag.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Future of Amateur Baseball
To Be Decided At Meeting

The future OF amateur baseball, as
a nationally organized sport will be
decided at a meeting OF delegates OF
a score OF cities at Toledo. Jan
uary 10.
There are number OF important
questions to be discussed at this
meeting which will decide whether the
association is 10 represent amateur
or semi'prO ball and whether the
name National Federation OF Anna
teur Baseball Clubs" is to designate
a national or sectional organization.
There is a movement on foot to
make the organization sectional; that
s to include teams east OF the Mis-
sissippi and north OF the Ohio.
Those who favor this plan suggeN
that Southern, Middle-Western and
Pacific coast associations might be
organized along similar lines and
post season series could be played
between the sectional winners 10 de-
termine the national championship.
The advantages OF such a system,
It's hackers declare, would do away
with long railroad Jumps which are
seldom profitable and often produce
n big loss for the teams paying the
expenses
Attendances. It has been shown.
are seldom large at preliminary elm
ination games, but for final games to
decide championships II is usually not
a difficult thing 10 obtain expense
money.
The question OF semi-pro teams
probably will be raised by smaller
cities represented.
There have been claims that while
some teams have used only pure anna
tours, others have employed profess
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

The Machine shop defeated the
Pipe Shop In four out OF 1--WE games
In the p, 3. & w. r. X. A. A. Quot
League last night. The scores:
Pipe shop ....S IA 10 p Isl
Machine Shop. .21 81 81 IA 2l-4
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Crash! BGng!! Woman Earns
Her Living by Teaching Bowling!

A natural aptitude for bowling
combined with perfection gained by
years Of practice has not only pro-
vided pleasure for Mrs. Gertrude
Dornglaser, OF Chicago. Illinois State
women's bowling champion. but has
gwen her means OF livelihood!
Mrs. Dornglaser Is the only woman
professor Of bowling in the world, and
has large class OF amateur pin
shooters
Il have bowled since I was a kid
die" Mrs. Dornglaser said. "In fact
was bowling long before most girls
nave forgotten about their dolls.
Il have found Il an ideal game for
women. IL develops nimbleness oil
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

foot and keenness of eye, furnishes
plenty Of fun and good sport without
TOO much exertion."
Sane dressing for the woman who
would bowl is one of the first les
sons Mrs. Dornglaser teaches her
pupils.
/ "A woman can't bowl IN tight stays
and high heel Shoes" she says. THE
ideal dress for bowling is q shor.
skirt. loose blouse, no corset aud low
heeled elkskin shoes.
"A woman shouldn't allow bowling
or other outside activities to Interfere
with her home life. I can make bis
cults az we'll as I howl. and | am
Just as proud OF it, perhaps little
more proud"
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

SIGNALS. resulting in complete and
sometimes ignominous defeats for the
amateurs.
The president OF the federation is
Clayton Townes. of Cleveland. and
the secretary, Tom Nokes. OF Johns
town, Pa.
Cities to be represented az the jan
uary meeting are Pittsburgh and
Johnstown, Pa, Canton, Cincinnati.
Dayto. Cleveland. Columbus, Toledo
and Akro. o.. Detroit. Louisville. Chi
cago. New Orleans, Des Moines and
Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Panthers.
STANDING Of the Teams.
KFNMOnn Ys. MEsT ENn.

Tonight will mark the opening OF
KenwOod Academy's 1917 half OF the
basketball season when it will line up
against the West End Third team in
the Reading Room cage at Four
teenth and dupont streets. The East
Siders will line up with Rose and
HAYES at forward; Sklut at center,
and Long and Kelvey. guards.
Tomorrow night Kenwood VIII
tackle the Y. NJ. II. A. second team
in the Sam Reissman Hall
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
.SALESIANUM. OLD A D
new. Clash TONIGHT

Salesianum Catholic High Schools
basketball team viii meet the Alumni
five in their annual game in Brownson
cage tonight.
From present indications the
Alumni has slight edge on the pres
ent defenders OF the Gold and White,
having the pick Of all the former
stars. However. Captain Rimlingers
crew has improved with each game
to date and with the change In the
lineup Saturday looks as though he
has hit upon a winning comhina-
ton.
The probable lineup which VIII
start the game follows:
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
RROMNSnN PICKs RIG FTYE.

Brownson's big Five" will try the
AA-Collegians Of Philadelphia, here
on Friday night. II is rumored that
the McNichol who will accompany the
Philadelphians is none other than the
present captain OF the Penn FIVE.
Brownson will be well fortified for
the occasion. for Leo Walsh. guard,
and Joe Lacey, forward, will be back
in the lineup. Shields has also re.
covered from his injury.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
MORLD,s RECORD FOR HOPPE.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10.-Willie
Hoppe in a 2O-point match with Char
ley Peterson, of St. Louis. Monday
night set a new worlds record for
three-cushiop billiards with an unfln-
ished run Of 10. The previous record
was IA. Hoppe made a run Of FIVE in
the first inning and defeated Peterson
in the third with the unfinished run
~ TX
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
CHESTER TRIES BOXING GAME.

Kid Harris. the hard-hitting local
lightweight, will meet Young Lang
ford, in the semi-Windup at Holly Tree
Hall, Chester. tomorrow night. These
two fighters fought to a draw on
Christmas Day.
The other bouts o the card are:
Charlie kid Thomas and Eddie Wa
gond. both Of Philadelphia; Bull
Leary Of Chester. and Young Joe Brad
ley OF Philadelphia; Red Feather,
the ull-blooded Indian, OF Phila-
delphia, and Ollie Bale, OF Ches-
ter: Mexican Jim Of Chester, and
Young Battling Nelson Of Philadel-
mia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
BY -COUNI~ JOHN GENGLER.

In making the $40 split start the
ball with a spin from the left corner
OF the alleys. just touching No. G, on
the right side enough to slide IL
across the alleys where il will strike
the 7 pin. The ball follows through
and gets No. 10.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
CITY LEAGUE.

OII1 LEAGUE
Hagley vs.. Norwood, at Hagley.
Referee Munda.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
p, B. aud w. VS.. Carney's Point, at
Friends gym.
Salesianum A vs.. Salesianum. at
Brownson Hall.
Kenwood vs.. West End. at West
End.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Y. N. c. A. BAsKETBALL.

The basketball league of the High
School Class of the y. NJ c. A. opened
yesterday and from the interest dis
played, the league will be much faster
than last year. The scores:
Blue Hens, IL; Red Sox, 0.
Scalpers, &c: Painters, l6.
Red Sox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Planning Home Surroundings

Planning for the outside Of the
house is as important a part Of the
home comfort and beauty as plan
ming for the inside of the home. and
il is so considered in these days Of
artistic emphasis. II is agreed by
most, who give any thought at all
TO the subject, that the interior of
the home expresses the occupants
more or less adequately and fairly,
according to the knowledge Of GER
tain underlying laws which govern
interior decoration. But il is much
commented upon by landscape gar
deners and lovers OF the beautiful
that comparatively few home build
ers on a small scale. and even few
On a large scale. give the same
thought 70 the necessity of having
their grounds express themselves.
Yet, just as surely will that house
hold be judged by the home sur
roundings over which il has con-
troll, as II will be by the interior Of
the home.
Not only in Justice TO ourselves
must we consider carefully the care
and plan of the grounds about the
home. but also the pleasure and real
benefit this will give those who live
near, who pass or enter our home.
Beauty is always a benefactor. A
beautiful garden, a bright patch Of
foliage, a graceful tree, delight
full vista. all enhance the enjoyment
Of a community and often reach
far into other parts of the country
by the simple joy of helpful hint
such things give to the visitor.
In planning for the garden and
grounds of the home, whether we
are to create them or, as is more
frequent make them over. there are
some few fundamental things which
must be remembered. We have to
take into consideration the sur
roundings of the home lot, the
ARCHITECTURAL lines of the house,
the day Of the land. its lines in re-
lation to the house and surroundings,
the nearness or distance of natural
scenery, the desirability or undesir-
ability of views; in fact, just what
we must produce Of distance and
rhythm.
All this calls for most careful
planning. The competent land
scape designer will always produce
a plan which will furnish the most
desirable arrangement from his
point of view, and he usually is
able to incorporate many ideas of
his client, thus supplying a cOmpo-
sition rejecting the tastes of the
owner. An individual key note
must be struck and adhered to.
Many may have TO depend largely
upon hints gained from magazines,
and the few practical books upon
the subject, with advice from some
honest horticulturist. By these
sources. even the amateur may plan
ou+ = simple but artistic garden. No
matter how small the space, it may
be made beautiful TO the eye by
careful planning.
$50 often people build the house
before giving any thought TO the
planning OF the grounds" said Fred
erick Russell Bacon, landscape gar
dener for one of Chicago's large
horticultural establishments. LAS
the grounds, from the topography,
shape and surroundings, should de-
termine the architectural character
of the building. so. too. il will Of
necessity determine its location in
relation to the property lines.
Shortsightedness in this respect oft
EN- results in disappointment and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
PREVENT CANNIBALIsNI.

ITO prevent cannibalism among
our chicks" says writer in Farm
and Fireside, we buy tough lean
meat about twice a week and tie
strips OF il where the chicks can
peck and tear at il TO their hearts
content. As soon as the chicks are
satisfied the meat is removed be-
fore il spoils"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
HIS ANXIETY.

Crewe-GoOd heavens, how il
rains / feel awful anxious about
my wife. she's gone out without
an umbrella
Drew-Oh. she'll be all right
She'll take shelter in some shop.
Crewe - Exactly. That's what
makes me so anxious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

costly alterations, 70 those who are
sensitive 10 rhythm and unity.
Proper preparation OF the soil is
a most important item in success
ful gardening. Better, il need be.
prepare the ground one year and
beautify IL the next, than TO econo-
mize on the soil preparation. Trees
and shrubs need ground we'll fertil-
lied TO the depth Of two or three
feet, according 10 the soil. and from
two 20 three years 10 develop. To
enable them 10 get a start before
dry weather sets in. these should be
put in before the first of April, the
latter part Of March preferably.
I'm the laying out and distribu-
ton of the shrubbery, trees, flowers,
the grades. walks. and drives. ser
vice quarters. unsightly objects.
points of interest. and pleasurable
surprises must be considered. No
placing OF anything should be with
out a purpose. Defects. such as un-
slightly buildings or slopes, can be
obliterated by skillful combinations
of foliage plants. There should be
no indiscriminate scattering about
the place of horticultural speci-
mems.
That the planning of the grounds
should be carefully thought out be-
fore the house is placed, becomes
evident when one realizes that often,
by just the right location. vista or
beautiful view may be brought in
range with certain lines of the
house. The background may be
created by the trees. Variety Of
effect will be obtained by poplars,
which are rapid growers, red oaks.
American elms, and sugar naples.
The tulip poplars and elms are good
for spreading effects, the lombardy
poplars for perpendicular lines.
"A low-built house to the ground
needs spaces and low shrubs in
groups, grading TO higher growths
as you go away from the house.
Some of the low shrubs, practical
for planting near the house, are
spirea Thunbergii, Deutzia gracilis,
corelorus japonica. For low trees
the coniferous evergreens are good.
Some of the dwarf and tall growing
shrubs are the azaleas, the hybrid
rhododendrOns, Japanese holly, the
phillyrea. Along the drives and
trees, there is chance TO plant for
the beautiful. Among the speci-
mems which are most suitable for
such positions are the cut-leaved
white birch, the various forms of
Japanese maple, and the purple
leaved beech. Avoid destroying the
rhythm by planting rows of trees
along curved driveways. For
straight driveways, sugar naples,
red oak, American elm, and the Eu-
ropean linden are good. These
trees should be planted alternately
and about 30 feet apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

In Practical Landscape Garden
ing" by Robert Cridland, some help
full hints appear as to the CLASH
ity of each; the entrance to the
garden, its walls and backgrounds,
and the Enclosures. They are treat
ed from the points of view of one
with a large estate and one with the
small. Especially helpful are the
illustrations which are used, show
ing the effects of different treat
ments and designs. The architec-
tural features Of the garden are
treated. giving special attention to
the sundial, fountains and pools and
their construction, garden seats and
pergolas.
The beautiful garden ideas are es-
pecially worthy of mention. one is
an early towering border of iris.
peonies. foxgloves, and English
daisies. The other is a picturesque
back yard. most artistically planned.
The fence is lined with high per
ennials and a turf walk, two feet
high. divides il from a larger Dor
der along the walk is planted with
roses. and rose arches tie the beds
together and apparently increase the
distance. Some pleasing effects are
given in planting hardy borders by
planting daisies in clumps. leaving a
turf edge between the walk and the
bed. Most helpful planting plans
are given at the back of the book.
with many lists OF flowers and
shrubs and trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

"In planning for the garden, you
must study groups, vistas, the lay Of
land, lawn spaces. shrubbery and
color schemes. There is no objec-
ton TO striking color contrasts. Ma
ture is lavish in this. It is hardly
possible TO have too much variety.
BY careful planning, a succession of
blooming flowers may be had
throughout the season. Just as soon
as the ground is sufficiently dry the
preparation Of the ground may be-
gin. Meanwhile the seeds may be
got under way. In early May, per-
ennial flowers may be planted out.
1t is better, however, as the per-
ennial flowers take a season to
make a showing from seeds, to de-
pend chiefly upon the ANIMALS for
the first years growth. if you are
beginning a garden. You can start
as marigolds, alyssum, salpiglossis,
scarlet sage, pansies, cosmos, and
mignOnette in pans or boxes in the
house in February. AS they be-
come crowded, thin out and replant
in other boxes, and plant cut when
the season is advanced enough. An
nuals may be started outside
but will bloom later than those
started in the house. Castor
beans and cannas are good ANIMALS
for foliage; gladiolus bulbs rival the
orchid in color and give good effects
the first season"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19
YOUNCWOMEN WANTED
To Fill Bookkeeping and Steno. graphic Positions Left Va cant by Young Men
 Training for the Army

It, is imperative that every young woman in our United States, secure in the enjoyment of Liberty and HAppi- ness. should "do her bit" by taking the place of some young man who is per forming heroic and valient service on the battle front.
 In previous conflicts. women have not been unresponsive to our country 8 call and the women of today will like wise spring to the fore and do man B part wherever they can.
 The need for young women today IS imperative. Not only is there a short age of stenogrsphers in all government departments at Washington, but prl- vate firms .all over the country must have stenographers and office help to fill the gaps caused by the war
 It is splendid chance for the young uomanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19

the only men eligible and he hopes to get about fifty more from this state. They will be sent immediately to Jefferson Barracks Missouri, and on about August 1st will be sent to a camp near Washington b. c. where they will receive their f. nal training before leaving for France.
 All men qualified to join should write to the Forest Supervisor. Harrison Arkansas. for applica- ton blank. This regiment will be used behind the firing line, to get out railroad ties. bridge timbers. etc., and therefore these men will serve along the line of their life-work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19
FOREST REGIMENT ORGANIZING TO
 60 10 FRANCE IN NEAR FUTURE

Forest Supervisor E. Y. Clark is now making a tour of the state in order to round up this regiment before the latter part of this month. Experienced woodsmen aud mill workers are
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19

Caudi Luther K Cassody Oscar N
 Crawford Joel Collier Henry G
 Carlton E r Caudil Wm A
 Camp Robert C Cameron Arnold K
 Cornelius Jesse J Crawford John
 Cameron Joe ( Cassody C
 Carlton Charles H Dempson Jewel
 Davis John NJ Davis Jim Nj
 Deaton Thomas E Deaton Sidney
 Evins Deuton Fnller Arthur C
 Fuller Fred Fuller Floyd C
 Farwel Albert Farwell Lucius B
 Crib 1le Will Gutry Paul ( Herring Howell $ Hainston Claud C Hainstoa Willis N Hadnett Wm NJ Hucklebee Thos W Hadnett Sam L HayneSL LawrenceF HainSton Grady Harrison Geo ( Hendrix Jimmie Hadnett Elmer c Jones Luther J Jamison'j ohu Jones Bishop Jones Edmond Jones Harvey kearney Frank Kidd Webber Knox Floyd Lambert Harry W Lee Willis ( Lewis Sid Mullins Earnest ! Martin Dock May Fred May Willis J May Watson Mack Adlar May Robert L Martin Willie ] MitchellLswreneeL Martin Charles F Martin Seborn May Lum
 May Wm A May Ebert N
 May John NJ Martin Geo D
 Mitchell Willie [. Martin William k May Walter ! May Willie
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19
No. 666

Thi. ss a prescription prepare. rryEf for MALARIA or ChillS a ease, D Five or six doses will break any gai q if taken then as . tonic the ress, .,,., D return. IL acts on the liver os :.s,a , Calomel and does not eripe c'
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-19

iliiiih' W oi Ns
 Robinson William Rauk all Erwin
 Rhoe Jeff
 Reynolds Claude l Razor Earl C.
 Richardson Moses 5 Reed Richard l. ! Riggs Floyd E , Richardson Floyd Steel Andrew N Sampson Phillip Q Smith Arthur Sloan Lee o Stewart Henry G Stephenson Louie r Sykes Arthur J Stewart Robert Lee Steed Lester M Simms Bud TrometerRaymondB Taylor Tom Y . Thornton Leslie C Tidwell D J
 UnderwoodAlbertR Vanlandinghan D 7 Wylie Thos K
 White Lawrence D w est Dave
 Woodland George R Wynn Clifford A
 Wells Abe s
 Winford Walter
 Woodland Mark T
 Watts Robert
 Watson Smoky
 Willard Jesse
 WashingtonEmmet White Sam T G White Sidney G
 Young Oscar
 Barber Jerman 'nship Box Two Andrews Jesse Barnes Rolfe F Buchanan Ross Rurrow John H Bush Dexter Beard Harrison Clark Chocolate C Cross Richard Cole Andrew Campbell Virgil Crumley Clarence l. Darlington Thos F Coppock George E Christopher Ned ' Davis Bill
 Denman Dale Daniel Virgle D l. Downs Willie
 Dickerson Ed N Y Daniell Garrell L V Foster Henry
 treeman Jewel l. Greene Will 1
 Gill Elmore
 Gay Minor
 Gordon Fred l. Girk Wm A X Grimes Charlie A Garrett Robert l. Gordon G Eugene R Hayes T
 Harris Clifford W
 Huffman Charlie C
 Hall Carl D
 Hasley Tom
 Hoffman Isaac E
 Holloman Frank II
 Hamby Randolph P
 Johnson Lawson l kimbrough H E.
 K elso David l.
 Loudermilk Will r Langford George
 Logan Thomas E Lloyd James G on Mcintire James w NcCothern Goldsby Mack Wylie Martin Norman II Miller John
 Mckinnon David A Il Mccain Robert l. Morris Isaac McDsnielThermanO Moore William J Mathis James Eesson Arthur Oliver Joseph Pye Cearlie c Penick James E Pittman George Pittman Chesley J Pye Horace G Ray Robert
 Stiyers Burley C Scott Geo W
 Spriggs W alter F. II Stivers Edward r Sweitzer Frank C Stephens Levi
 Slay Sampson
 Snyder Jim
 Sba,,ba-l I.,.,,,..,.,