davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
e essassr eaasLsfg -.

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shewa az Ntsc9asis. aaa Illinois, 10.
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aesif u all varieties Of poultry and
has ssgani5aa saxaFal associations. In
5aastE Isakoia. ae wlii cooperate with
ea'stsy agaass, emergency faod agents,
safsnesA' giuhs. ptuisTy associations
and 0sh@F organizations Interested In
4 siKser foesd supply.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
sarcastic Surprise

Nonder why II As consi ilered iii
Insult to call some men insects ss'
Why Is its''
Because insects meyer miss a.
schance TO work lor a living.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
sUsITIi DAKOTA NEMs

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
WIN Increase Poultry production.

4
The uaiisst States department af az.
rienisafa haa sent I'D Il. Hayes TO
sesash Dakota ID cosisuct a campaign
fog greater peaisfy production, work.
tsag through the stale college extern
sson division. MT. Hayes ID 4 practical
Fsoalfryaiasi, having been 3 poultry
breeder for fiftaen ypass, He IL a Ii.
csansad Judge In the American Poultry
asaaaiation with considerable Judging
experience In tho peaiEry shows Of
Wisconsin, sud Illinois, tnclnaing the
chfeago show He il familiar with
ais tha aasaiss of management OF aiI
varieties af po;atsry and has organized
several associations. In South. Da-
sssza, iss will co,onerase with county
agents, emergency feed agents, farm
ers' elaha. poultry associations and
asheF organizations interested in a
bigger food supply,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

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4s @ $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
STORM DAMAGES FISH NETS.
Consequently Receipts Are Lighter
in Washington Market.

Yesterdays storm on the river kept
the fishermen from working their nets
effectively and the consequence is the
receipts of fish of all kinds this morn
ing was lighter than it would have
been. Herring, which yesterday sold
as low as 1925 a hundred, this morn
ing jumped to $3.50 and So hundred.
but is the only fish that is selling
higher than a week ago. Receipts of
shad, rock and other river fish have
increased considerably in the past week
and further increases are looked for
as the season progresses.
The fish auctions at the wharf whole
sale market this morning were we'll
attended by the dealers, and fish sold
at prices as follows: Roe shad, 20
cents each; buck shad. So cents each
hickory jacks, 10 cents each; herring.
from $3.50 to So a hundred: rock, II Y
to Is cents a pound; mackerel, 121
cents a pound; yellow and white perch.
% to rs cents a bunch; catfish, TO 6
cents a pound; carp. 10 cents pound;
pike, 10 cents pound: mud Shad, A
cents a pound, and sand perch, to
cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
INSISTS ON LARGER CROPS
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Carl Vrooman Says in Case of War
People of Section Will
Face Starvation.

ATLANTA, Ga. April Carl Vroo-
addressing the southeastern states food
crop conference here yesterday, de-
clared that unless the south increased
it's food crops in the event of war the
south, like Germany. faces starvation"
This condition will not arise be-
cause the United States will not have
food enough to supply this section"
asserted Mr.. Vrooman, but such a con-
dition threatens because of a shortage
of freight cars and the possibility of
foodstuffs here"
He directed attention to the fact that
the south had been importing from
$500, 100000 to s70o.o00,0O0 worth of
foodstuffs annually from other sections
and said the south would go hungry
without this aid
The assistant secretary, who came
south to open the governments cam
paign for increased food crops, spoke to
members of the Atlanta and Georgia
chambers of commerce and delegates to
the southern cattlemens convention in
session here. He asserted food crops
must be increased because the United
States first would be called upon to
supply the allies with food and finan-
cial assistance.
II do not believe the United States
will send troops to Europe, at least. for
the first year, unless small con-
tingent of 10000 or 10000 is dispatched
for the moral effect 1T would have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
HIGH POSTS IN THE ARMY
| TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Speculation as to Course When Gems,
Scott and Bliss Reach Re-
firing Age.

The fact that Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott
chief of staff. and Maj Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss. his principal assistant will both
retire for age within few months
has led to speculation in military
circles as to the effect that actual hos
tilities against Germany may have on
their incumbency. Important work is
ahead of the War Department, and it
is argued that it's direction should be
assigned to young and active officers
If there is no change in the near
future it will be understood that Gems
Scott and Bliss are to be continued on
active duty beyond the period of their
statutory retirement
What gives strength to an impress
SION to that effect is that Gen. Scott
was only recently reapponteu chief of
STAFF. Gen. Scott reaches the retiring
age next September and Gen. Bliss in
John j. PerShing, who succeeded Gen
Funston in command of the forces on
the Mexican border. is mentioned as
most likely to succeed Gen. Scott as
chief of staff in case there is a change.
The recent orders to Gen. Wood and
Gen. Bell are said to have eliminated
them as probable selections as chief of
staff
Brig. Gen. J. L. Kuhn, head of the
attache at Berlin, also is looked upon
as a possible successor. His observa-
tons on the European battlefields and
his knowledge of the German military
system. IT is said, especially fit him for
the place at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06

An English inventor has patented a
device to push a printers hands out of
danger while feeding a piaten press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO Be ALUMNAE GUESTS
Invited to Open Meeting Of Col
legiate Association Here April
11-Convention Committees.

Invitations to the open meeting of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae at
Central High School on the evening of
April II have been given to all high
school teachers in Washington for dis
tribution among their pupils. This
meeting is held in connection with the
convention here during Easter week of
the association in conjunction with the
Southern Association of College Women.
All the general meetings of the as
ISOLATION will be open to the public. but
special stress is being laid on the one
at Central High School, as the discus
sion will be of special interest to girls
preparing for college. Speakers will be
President NJ. Cary Thomas of Bryn
Mawr, President Mary +. Woolley of
Mount Holyoke. Dean Ada l.. Comstock
of Smith and Prof Margaret F. Wash
burn of Eassar Mrs Margarita Spauld-
ing Gerry, member of the board of ed
ucation, will introduce President Ellen
'F'itz Pendleton of Wellesley as the pre-
siding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06

Janet Janet Richards, Mrs H c. New
conner. Mrs. John E. Laskey, and Mrs
Thomas H. Gale, honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BIRDS
AND SNAKES EXHIBITED
Edward ]. Tylor Delivers illustrated
Lecture Before the Twentieth
Century Club.

Camera Notes of Nature Lover
was the subject of an illustrated lee
ture by Edward J. Tylor at a meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club yes
terday in All Souls Church. He ex-
planned in taking successful pictures of
animals it is necessary to study those
animals.
Numerous photographs of various
species of birds and their homes were
shown in the stereopticon slides. In
showing pictures of boys stealing eggs
from the nest of birds the lecturer
urged that mothers make an effort to
break their children of this pra ctice.
Pictures of several species of snakes
also were shown and various phases of
their life explained
A business meeting was held prior to
the lecture. Mrs. Ernest 2. Bicknell,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Red Cross workshop being con-
Quoted by the club. submitted report
showing that 1856 persons worked at
the shop during the last month. Glasses
in surgical dressing are to be con-
Quoted Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings at $50 o'clock.
Four new members and one honorary
member were elected into the club
They are Mrs. u. w. Prentiss. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. in Stanley
Hall, at $50 o'clock. this even
ing; John S. NJ. Zimmermann,
director.
March. THE New Ebbitt,"
Zimmerman
Medley overture. "Remicks
Hits, No. Il b" ....... Lampe
Serenade. "The Nightingale
Serenade" . Zimmerman
(Requested.)
Selection, "Katinka" $3.50. Friml
Fox trot, Down Honolulu
Way" Burke
Waltz suite. beautiful Blue
Danube ....... strauss
tRequeSted.)
Request. Poor Butterfly"
Hubbell
Finale, "Ole Virginny." Zamecnik
THE Star Spangied Banner" g.
Special notice-This will close
the indoor orchestral concerts
for the season. = Band concerts
will be resumed ION the band
standp. Monday. April 16. at
o'clock, and on every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday there
after. same hour, weather per-
hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
Cyclist Offers His Services.

Bud" Baker of this city has offered
his services to the War Department as
a motor cycle dispatch rider in case of
war. Mr.. Baker. in company with an
other motor cyclist. rode across the
continent to San Francisco. They left
again after having covered 10000 miles
on a tandem machine in Ave months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
Bureau of Information.

The bureau of information is a large
committee, composed of the younger
members of the branch. who will be
duty throughout the week of the con-
vention. Attached to it is committee
on service under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. f. l.. Ransome, which is made up
of high school girls, who will serve as
pages and ushers and in general make
themselves useful to the delegates. Thu:
capital city committee is in charge of
the sightseeing Saturday Fifteen or
twenty members will serve on this in
the capacity of guides. Besides these,
eight or ten more will be on duty in
the galleries of Congress. to give infor-
nation to the visiting delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-06
Convention Committees.

The following committees for the con-
vention were announced today:
Program committee-Miss Frances
Davenport, chairman; Miss Julia La
throp, Miss Claribel Barnett Miss Helen
Atwater. Miss Florence Hedges and Miss
Helen Thompson: Mrs Thomas w. Sid
we'll Mrs Raymond Il. Morgan and Mrs.
Theodore Cole also serve on the COM
mittee ex-officio. being vice president of
the south Atlantic section of the asSo-
citation, chairman and vice chairman OF
the committee arrangements re-
spectively. Entertainment committee
Mrs. Henry S. Graves, chairman; Mrs.
Harriet Richardson Searle, vice chair
man; Mrs. w. w. Harris. Mrs. w. p.
Borland, Mrs. Abby Gum Baker. Miss
Margaret Moorhouse, Mrs. Glen Levin
Swiggett Finance committee-Mrs.
Lyman b. Swormstedt, chairman: Mrs.
Herbert Brown, Miss Sheldon Jackson.
Transportation and automobiles-Miss
Ellen A. Vinton, chairman: Miss AL
berta Wilson, Mrs. T. w. Sidwell. Mrs.
7. Janney Brown. Mrs. Lawrence Gro
gan, Mrs. L. S. Land
Committee on housing arrangements,
Miss Lucy Madeira: invitations, Mrs. F.
L. Ransome; printing. Miss Eliza
Tonks: local arrangements, Miss
Frances Chickering's: bureau of infor-
nation. Miss Mabel Grandin: capital
city committee. DR.. Julia NJ. Green:
emergency, Miss Ruth RiZer: high
school meeting, Mrs. Marcus Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
TUo Army Officers Take Brides;
One of the Brides An Army Girl

y INTERESTING military we'd
a ding. FASTENED because OF the
L \ anticipated call OF the bride
groom into immediate service, which
took place Saturday afternoon, was
that OF Miss Asa Reid and Lieut.
James Mckenzie OF the 64th infantry,
who were quietly married at the
home OF the bride. 1907 Magoffin
avenue by Rev. L. r. Daniel OF the
First Baptist church. There were no
attendants. Lieut.. and Mrs. Mckenzie
are leaving tonight FOR the east amid
the Fluctuations Of their many friends
The bride is the elder daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Reid OF FL Paso,
and IN her 18th year.
Very quiet. too. in spite OF the
widespread interest surrounding il
viii be the wedding OF charming Miss
Amy Heard. daughter Of Col John W
Heard of the Eighth cavalry at Fort
Bliss, when she becomes the bride Of
Lieut. Thomas IT. Reese of the Eighth
cavalry, on August H. Lieut.. Robert
o. Amin viii be best man and sole
attendant for the nuptial service. to
be read at o'clock in early twilight
The details are to be marked by utter
simplicity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
BELIEVES END
Of TRAIL NEAR
Frontier Sheriff and Mar
shall Comstock Calls His
Friends To Deathbed.

Believing that he viii die within a
few days. j. IT. Comstocl1. former
sheriff OF FL Paso county and deputy
United States marshal. Saturday morn
ing teIephoned county judge z. B.
NcCIintock and county clerk william
ID. Greet to visit him at the county
hospital where he IS in a critical con-
dition. When the county officials ar
rived the dying man told them that
he wanted 20 be buried in FL PasO
when he came TO the end OF the trail. %
and how he wanted his few personal
effects distributed.
Long before the railroads were
built through Fl Paso to link the Pa
cific coast with the Atlantic. Com
stock came 20 FL PasO. He was one OF
the pioneers who aided iu the early
upbulldirE OF the little hamlet TO a
metropolitan city. In the days OF the
gun fighter and bad man" he was
a peace officer and in his last DAYS
he is being remembered by the boys
who knew him when he was one OF the
iron rulers OF the frontier
COmstoclz is a member or the Fl
PasO County Pioneers association and
the members OF this organization have
subscribed 20 a fund TO care for the
aged man iu his last days. Attending
physicians said he cannot live more
than week Yet he is conscious and
has all his faculties. and visits Of his
pioneer friends are appreciated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
OF
MUNITIONS
NOW TESTIHIES
Canadian official says i'm
proTement since taking
Tanlac has been wonder
full.

EiVauiuE the tremendous sweeu
with which IL spread over the entire
United States. the fame of the cell
ehrated medicine. Taulac, is growing
i'm Canada by leaps and bounds, since
IT'S introduction there a few weeks
most highly respected citizens Of the
provinces of Canada are now taking
Ianlac and tesrifyins daily to the re-
narkanle benefits they are obtaining
from ITS use
Mrs. Eliza beth Wilson. inspector Of
munitions for the Canadian govern
menr. residing on Harding Avenue.
W esrou. Toronto. Ontario. and who
~ lived I'm Toronto for twenty years.
made the following interesting state
F0enr regarding the great benefit she
received from taking Taulac-
since the early part OF last winter.
r have been troubled with catarrh-
lTy nasal passages were raw and
stopped up. my throat was dry and 7
had dull th-Chhiug headaches which
kept me awake for hours many a
night I was also troubled with indi-
Eestou. nothing 7 ate agreed with me.
and got so nervous that would
tremble at the least unusual sound
-I have now taken two bottles OF
Taulac and nv Improvement has been
wonderful The catarrh is gradually
dIszDDearIuE- my head is clearer and
] don't have those awful headaches
like 7 did The trembling spells are
a thing Of the past and my nerves are
as steady as a rock. nv appetite has
improved greatly and 7 haven't sign
Of Indigestion any more Ny husband
IS delighted over my Improvement and
is now taking Tanlac himself"
Iaulac is sold in FL PasO by Kelly
e Pollard Co. Inc. under the personal
direction OF special TanlaC repre-
seutative--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

or special interest TO the friends
of Henry Davis Ross. jr-. who is well
known in III Paso. is the following
notice Of his wedding. taken from
the Phoenix tArlz1 Republican;
Henry Davis Ross. jr. son or
judge and Mrs. Henry Davis Ross. of
Phoenix. and Miss Florence IT, DE
Weese. OF Ohio. were married quietly
at Tucson ou the afternoon of Tues
day. July 10. at the residence OF Rev.
Mr.. DuEose minister OF the Presby-
terrain church OF Tucson. The young
people motored 20 Tucson from Phoe-
nix and were married without send
ing word of the affair back TO friends
here. From Tucson they went to III
Paso. where Mr.. Ross has "a position
on the II Paso Times
Henry D. Ross, lr.. has spent much
Of his life iu Arizona. He has been
employed on both the Phoenix papers,
has worked Do Tucson. Ell Paso ana
at other places iu the southwest I'm
til he went 10 III Taso he was in the
automobile business In this city His
father is q member OF the supreme
court OF Arizona and is at present
amsent from the city
Miss DE WeeSe was well known In
ph0euiN society circles The dauEE-
ter of well known Ohio people, she
came TO this state about q year ago.
There was no advance Information
OF the coming wedding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
FL Pasoans Amau.

Miss Winifred Wilson has gone to
Cloudcroft for a three weeks visit
Mrs. Mary r. Wright left saturday
for Cloudcroft, where she viii spend
3 vacation
Miss Lena Geiger leaves for New
York on Fridays Golden state, TO
spend a fortnight.
Leaving Saturday afternoon, r g
Trumbull and family have gone TO
the California coast for a fortnights
vacation
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Howe and
family OF Ell Paso are among the late
arrivals at the Parker at ocean Park
Los Angeles Examiner.
Afr. and Mrs NV. Page and their
family have gone 20 Cloudcroft, where
they viii occupy Tip Top cottage for
a month Mr. Page viii be up at the
resort for a week.
Mrs. Rufus Y. Bowden or the Gar
den Court apartments has as her
house guest Mrs B. y. futile and
small daughter or Ell Paso. Texas
Los Angeles Examiner.
Mayor Charles Davis and alderman
Frank B. Simmons left Saturday
morning for ClOudcroft. where they
viii spend sunday with their families.
They viii return sunday evening
A G. Graham. county farm demon
strator. left Saturday morning for
College Station 20 attend the annual
meeting OF the county farm demon
stratOrs OF Texas. He VIII be gone
about a week.
Miss Mary c. Caples left Friday
morning for a VISIT with friends in
Maria. Texas. This popular young
girl, who is one Of the attractive
bevy Of y. BIS. IS the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Caples, OF SIS Up
son avenue
Rev. Watson ". Farley and Mrs
Farley will leave Monday for North
Carolina. their former home. where
they viii spend a month. at Montreal
much of the time. where a gathering
Of relatives will make the visit in the
nature OF a family reunion
To escape the heat of midsummer
and enjoy the cool sea, visitors from
outside points have been literally
pouring in this week 20 Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. sutton OF Fl Paso.
and Miss Helen Stemmel OF IL Paso
are among the arrivals az the
Schuyler IT LonE Eeach.-L-os Angeles
T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
EVANS'S COMMUNITY SINGING

Because q threatenInr rain and
the inability to arrange the screen
for the stereopticon slides the pa
trlotic community singing announced
TO be held at Cleveland square Fri
day evening was postponed until
Monday evening There were approx
imately 500 people az the square 10
assist in the singing when q peal OF
thunder broke from the clouds and
men. women and children hurried TO
their homes
Joseph NJ Evans. who was there to
direct the singing. then announced
10 would be postponed until Monday
evening At the concert Monday Z
VIII be determined what evening TO
hold the weekly singing.
s. light shower fell on II pas0
shortly after $ o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Dinner At Mt. Franklin Club
In Honor of ZiegfeId Party

IN HONOR of W X. Ziegfeld and
Miss Doris Dart president and
4 star or the new Ziegfeld Cinema
corporation, which is to have head
quarters and studios in FL Paso. a
dinner viii be given this evening at
the new Mount Franklin Country club.
Those who viii be present will include
John H. Wyatt. president OF the III
PasC chamber OF commerce. Mr.. and
Mrs ". C.. Roe and daughter. Miss
Blanche. Nr. and Mrs r. B. Orn-
dorff. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. O.. A. Martin. and W X. Man
deVille, of Las Cruces.
With Lieut.. j. H. Anderson host. a
merry coterie OF guests will form a