davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

would like 90 know N q, would be OF
Interest 90 you In plcturcsf ! starry
ed ono. over four weeks. ate and
drank nothing. felt and looked n
good deal better for ". ~ weight
Is now 1876 pounds. VIII starve TN
iis pounds. Hoping 20 hear from
you soon"
Such are the problems a film pro.
Queer has 10 contend with.
Dorothy Dalton and her entire
supporting company have been OK.
periencing tho delights or otherwise
Dust as one takes 90 OF camping out
IN the big redwood forests Of Cali.
fornia. Many scenes IN Miss Dal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

ton picture photography are shown
I'm The Outsider" adapted from
Louis Joseph Vance's novel. NO.
body" starring exquisite Emmy
Wehlen. shown at the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

relief In America. and since the war
has devoted All his tim. and most Of
hi. wealth 20 the service OF his coun-
try. After completing their scenes
in 'Reaching for the Moon" they
sailed for Europe. The work Of
these distinguished visitors IN the
tlm IL surprising. a. one would new
er suspect that they were not train
Cd actors. playing their parts with
dignity and self-poascssion.
Reaching for the Moon" is com
bination OF nssiodrnma and comedy
and Ia said 20 be Fairbanks best
work Of his entire stage career. lie
Ia supported by prominent cast. in
Guiding Frank campcau. Eileen
Perez and Eugene Ormonde.
The Correspondent" In seven
reels. with Eiain. Hammerstein In
the title role. h the Liberty attrac
ton SUNDAY. THE Co. Respondent"
has held a prominent place in the
public mind since it's suecesa on
broadway n couple Of years ago.
Jane Cowi. the wcll.known dra-
matte actress who has just become a
picture star In the Goidwyn produc.
lion OF The Spreading Dawn from
the story by Basil King. az the
strand. was surprised 10 learn that
In making the photoplay her picture
was taken ig0. 900 times.
Ralph Lewis greatest experience,
he says. was his 20 years Of knock.
Ing about,
And don't take knocking In the
wrong sense" adds Lewis. who is
seen in tho william Fox drama.
Jack and the Beans,aik." at the
Clemmer
Excellent examples Of night mo.
ton picture photography are shown
I'm The Outsider" adapted from
Louis Joseph Vance's novel. No
body" starring exquisite Emmy
Wehlen. shown at the Rex.
Lois Weber. when she produced
the great photoplay. The Hand
That Rocks the Cradle" which
opens at the Mission Sunday. gave
the public one OF the most vitality
timely films that has been brought
out. 1t IL not a sermon In film.
The characters are intensely human
and the plot Is as plausible and real
as IL is tremendously gripping.
This Il what Hughie Mack. the
$50. pound I~Ko comedian. did the
other day They stood on his arms.
legs, body. head-ali over him--and
they were all adult persons. between
the ages OF 10 and As. II seems al.
most impossible. but It's the truth.
for they were all Lilliputians. They
were playing an engagement at one
Of the Los Angeles theatres and,
having seen many comedies on the
screen but none OF their fun-makers
in the flesh. they paid the studios n
visit and had the time OF their little
lives.
Here's letter received by VII
liam Fox from woman living In the
East Sixties in New York city:
Dear Sir. As I am going TO
starve for three weeks or more
Rupert Julian and Ruth clifford
are coming TO the Colonial Sunday
10 present Mother o. Mine" This
clever pair OF photoplayers will be
pleasurably recalled for their fine
acting In ~ Kentucky Cinderella"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

Raipn 1--WE EffatN%t 'ApF'''0'
he says. was his 20 years OF knock
ing about
And don't take knocking In the
wrong sense" adds Lewis. who Is
seen In the William Fox drama.
Jack and the Beanstaik." at the
Ciemmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
PROGRAMS SUNDAY

PROGRAMS SUNDAY
ifrBuTN--tiatar tismmer.fsin In
The Co ise.psadenf."
tOIfsEt a--fbsusia. Fsirbsnk. In
'Hs@shing foe the Neon."
STRAND Jane tewi In The
spreading Dawn
tiiMMIk--Ios kddies In Jack
and the resast.ik.''
RIN--Emmy wshiea In The Out-
slider
Mt--fO>--tais weber In '-Ths
Hand That useks the Cr~die"
COLONIAL ftap~rt Julian In
Mother a. Mine."
CLASS A--N lillian Duncan In
Dead shot Baker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

PROGRAMS TODAY
ItuEHrN-Jsek rtskfe~d In "Jaek
and Jiii"
COII~EuN--Sivian Martin In The
~unsst Trail"
STRAND Jane Cewi In The
spresding D~~n."
RFx--Eamy wehien In The Dat
alder"
fffMNEH-tox kiddiss In "Jsek
and the u~srsfafk.
ufsstOs--M.< Murray In Princess
sivssS-
soiO>IAfs--tssii ksae In The
Hftds'. siienre
CLASS Alice ursdy In The
Bisosrs tame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
Two vitasraph favoritcs without

equals In their special lines viii b.
welcomed in Dead Shot Baker"
which viii Dc the attraction at tho
Class A Sunday They are George
Holt and Joe Ryan. who take the
part Of cattle rustlcrs, outlaws and
general bad men in this great Wild
West picture
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
Rur1-do,vn?
Tired?
Weak?


Every Spring most people feel "al
out of sorts"-their vitality is at a
low ebb. Throu Oh the winter months
shut up a great deal in heated house,
Office or factory, with little healthy
exercise in the great outdoors-eating
more than necessary-the blood be.
comes surcharged with poisons! The
best Spring medicine and tonic is one
made of herbs and roots without alco-
hol-that was first discovered by DR..
Pierce-years ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, 1t
Is called DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper
1t eliminates from the blood disease
breeding poisons. 1t makes the blood
rich and pure, and furnishes founda-
tion for sound, physical health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
Fairview District No. 8.

Margaret Griffin visited at the
Fairyiew. school the fore part OF the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Harris visited
at the home OF Lew Overholtzer last
Wednesday evening.
Roy Nordyke visited his friend Mr.
Evans Sunday.
Julia hughes visited her sister
Mrs. \.u Lewis and children
mrs. Will Lewis visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T. Hughes Thursday.
T. 7. Hughes and II. 2. Hughes
cleaned oats Friday of last week.
Fl. e. Hughes made flying trip
to Van Vert last Saturday evening
after John COX and son Raymond
who returned from Colorado. Mr..
Cox is suffering from rheumatism.
All wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Luce and parents mo-
tored to Van Vert saturday evening.
Russell Pickering and Homer
MAGELLAN went to Des Moines Thurs
day.
r'airview church will have an Eas-
ter program, Sunday April Sth, in
the evening. Everybody is cordially
invited to come.
Fayette Elliott returned from the
northern part of the state where he
has been working
Mr.. Shaw preached at Fairview on
last Sunday afternoon.
We had a light rain Sunday, but
just enough to settle the dust.
Everett Walkers children are over
the measles.
Rosie CARRIER has been very sick.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Sarah Wycoff of Grand Riv,
er was visiting the past week with
! her daughter, Mrs. Fl. L. Brammer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Poland spent
last Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Wal
ter Boles.
Miss Minnie Woods was visiting
the past week with her sister, Mrs
Charles Poland.
! Mrs. Lavina immersion, Mrs. Fl
l.. Brammer and MIS-. Henry Jlmmer-
son spent last Tuesday with Mrs
John Acton.
Homer Briner has been very sick
the past week with pneumonia fever
Sunday school was organized al
Pleasant Valley !; st Sunday. Forest
Snook was erected superintendent,
Ray Morrell assistant superintend-
ent, Esther Poland secretary. Par
ents send your children and be sure
and go with them.
John Ramsey and H. l.. Bremmer
made a business trip to Grand River
last Friday night
Forest SHOCKS little boy is very
sick with pneumonia fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Brown spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Morrell.
The farmers are hard at work put
ting in their oats. The ground is in
fine condition for them to work.
for the past three months but had
been some better, was again confined
to his bed last Saturday and is in a
critical condition at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
Orville Roland returned the past
week from Dakota where they have
been visiting for the past two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boles and
grandson spent last SUNDAY with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Poland.
Mrs. Charles Poland Misses Min
ME Wood and Mabel Poland and
James Woodland were visiting last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
MunyOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Poland are
rejoicing over fine daughter born
to them last Thursday.
Mrs. Sanford Poland and Mrs. H.
D. Greeley made business trips to
Leon the past week.
Rev. J. A. Armstrong and wife of
Leon came Saturday and held meet
ings in the Baptist church over Sun
day. Sunday school was we'll at
tended at Pleasant Valley and every
one should try to do his part and
we will have a good school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
Dekalb.

School started at the Woodland on
Monday after three weeks vacation.
Mrs Mary Wilson called on Mrs.
Lucy Wells Monday.
Mike Frey called on his sister,
Mrs. Mary Wilson Thursday.
Mrs. Mulkey from Van Vert came
Monday to teach the spring term of
school at the Woodland.
Mrs. Harry Wilson called on Mrs.
Curt Young Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
Ruth and Delbert Wilson were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. /. NJ. Frey and
daughter Coda Sunday.
Harry and Charles Wilson and
father were Grand River callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were
Grand River callers Saturday.
Frank Beers o',1 wife called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink w ellis FRIDAY ev-
ening.
Ruth Wilson called on Mrs. Mary
Wilson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson and
Mrs. Dave Frey Gwere Leon callers
Saturday.
Miss Anna Mulkey returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and children
and Andy Wilson were visiting with
Harry Wilson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jink Wells called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
but not Equalled In Value

What better want of Studebaker VALUE?
The ndustrys demonstrate beyond the slightest
that studebaker quality
production price They prove that
ALL the essentials that sudebaker offers them ALL
other paying hundreds of dollars
They show that studebaker design in thorough accord
with public with the
industry approves GOOD engineering practice
ndspuably high prices
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
When "Run Down"

Oe1w in, Iowa.-I took Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
some years ago for general weakness
caused by hard work In short time
after I began taking the medicine l
was entirely cured and was as strong
as ever. AULT, 144 Second
Ave, North Oelwein, Iowa.
Constipation causes and seriously
aggravates many diseases. 1t is thor
oughly cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets. One a laxative; two or
three a catharto
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
\ Leroy.

The Standard Bearers met with
Lula HATFIELD Wednesday evening.
Vaughn Silvers returned to Des
Moines Thursday where he attends
school after visit with home folks.
Mrs. Harrington and sons returned
to their home near Williamsburg af-
ter visiting at the d. S. Burbank
Mr.. Burbank
Josie Coppock visited a few days
the past week with relatives in Hum
eston.
Mrs. Herman Buffum and children
visited over Sunday with relatives at
Osceola.
MRS. Lulu Swisher went to Des
MONIES Friday.
Mrs Douglas returned to her
home at Oxford after sDenuing the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Bur-
bank and family.
Gerald swisher of Leon visited
few days the past week with his
mother Mrs. Lula Swisher.
Ian Pence of .Loravia visited last
week with his cousin, Pearl Pence.
Roy Barnett is moving the house
east of town. Mr.. Ketcham o. Chart
ton is doing the work.
Lois Hatfield returned home Fri
day after spending month with
relatives at Earlham and Winterset.
Her cousin. Lynn Vance accompanied
her home for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. d. C. Thurlow visited in Osca-
ola with her mother Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Mckinney and daugh-
tiers Mildred and 4derle visited with
her mother at Osceola Frlda- and
saturday.
Dale katcliff of Osceola visited
with relatives here last week.
Evelyn Hackley returned to her
home at Brooks, Saturday after visit
ing at the John Woolk home
Harry Calhoun of near Charlton
visited Sunday with his parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Wells spent
Sunday at Joe Adair's.
Willis Dillon and family called on
Cyrus Wells Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Curry and son
Raymond were Leon callers Wednes-
day.
Reno Willis and family spent last
Thursday afternoon at A. B. Willis.
Henry Petty and Laura Moore
were married at Princeton, Mo-, last
Wednesday,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05

=
712 % of the the market endorse the
TYPE OF CYLINDER Studebaker
-636 the by USE FORCE
PUMP COOLING SYSTEM as Studebaker
the the market endorse by FORCE
PUMP SPLASH SYSTEM OF OILING
baker
-72.29o the market endorse by
Terry IGNITION Sudebaker does:
endorse by
FLOATING REAR AXLE Sudebaker
2S1% Representing most expensive the market
by the ELLIPTIC REAR. SPRINGS
Sudebaker
746 of the market endorse the VACUUM
FUEL FEED as Studebaker does;
$500 endorse
STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM
+ baker
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05
to match what Studebaker
offers in its SIX at.....
81 ESQ

lin POWER, must pay the average $4O76
in CAPACITY, you must pay the average $2254
lin WHEEL BASE, must the average $2536
lin REAR AXLE DESIGN, the $10OS
in TIRE SIZE, pay the $23O8
in FINISH must the $2O31
what of Studebaker VALUE
that the ndusys only
the
Sudebaker SIX they priced
average the $3769.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05

II you or your family are so af1ict-
ed all and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing.
treat successfully the cases I under.
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated
have special treatment for dis
eases of men which I would like to
explain in person.
Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated
successfully without the use of the
knife or detention from business.
Address DR.. F.. NJ. Trimmer, 766
lakewood Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,. or
Knoxville, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05

Riley Hatfield and wife and Mrs.
II. @. Petty spent Sunday at Reno
Willis,
Oscar and Otto Vaughn called at
A. D. Curry's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andy Evans and son Otto
spent Saturday evening at ]. b.
Vaughn's.
John johnson returned Tuesday
from Wyoming where he filed on q
claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petty visited
at Ran Moore's Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-05

For Saie-On the Stone farm, 9 =
miles northwest of Leon, miles
northeast of Decatur, native lumDel
81 al kinds, fence posts. Spit or
! SSued and stove wood. W. w. Fui-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
PROCTOR ROSS BUYS IN
TEREST IN RICH COP
Per Mine.

Proctor Ross, for himself and
eastern capitalists, has purchased
a majority of the Nellis interest
in the Big Copper Chief Mining
company. Mr.. Ross leaves for
the east this week in connection
with this notable mining deal.
Mr., Ross is a native of Tennes-
see and he is planning to allow
his home people to participate in
the investment which he has
made. He considers the Big
Copper Chief the best property
he has ever handled during his
long and successful career in
mining investments.
The Big Chief is located in the
heart of the Bumblebee mining
district and just at present the
nearest shipping point is Turkey
on the Prescott and Eastern rail-
way, but the proposed Prescott &
Phoenix Short Line, which is to
strike the Prescott and Eastern
at Turkey station, runs within a
very short distance of the mining
property and will give it an easy
outlet by rail when the short
line is connected.
This district and the Turkey
district are and long have been
recognized as being in the cen.
ter of one of the richest mineral
belts in Arizona. The railway
will tap this remarkably rich re-
gion, and the prospects of its
coming has aroused widespread
interests in the properties affect
ed, such as the Big Copper Chef
The Arizona Republican, Phoer
tx, Arizona, May 81, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
POLITICAL LIFElN THE SCHOOL.
MRS. Me. GRAY. GRANVILLE

morality most effectively, and
the distinction between liberty
and license, and the essential
quality of honest dealing may be
taught daily from texts supplied
in the experiences of the school.
Tales of heroism. of peace. al
so courage, taught as moral
rather than physical bravery, as
tests afforded by temptations of
the school yard and of the street.
AS for respect for rules it begins
with respect for teachers. a re-
spect earned by fairness, earnest
ness, competence and sympathy.
To live ones individual life is
excellent so far as it goes, but to
make ones life count in the fur
therance of all that is good; to be
not only right. but a champion Of
the right: to be not only a good
citizen, but a coampion of good
citizenship; this is the goal of all
instruction which bears ultimate
" on the political life.
This is the meaning of the viz
tues of political interests and pol
itical honor,
All the emotions of love of
country are to be focused upon
the endeaver to contribute to the
welfare of the country and to
fight against all agencies which
degrade its life.
The immediate aim may be to
develop loyalty to school, in max
ing our school the cleanest, the
most orderly the most attractive,
the most efficient in the commune
ity.
Then it will be easy for our
boys and girls, grown into men
and women to conduct themselves
in the great work of making ours
the cleanest, the most attractive,
the most efficient city.
Out of such a spirit we may
expect the emergence of better
politics and better citizenship.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

pieces of work which anyone can
do in this country. Under such
teaching the American Flag tax
es on a new significance. But
pity the school and bow your
head in sorrow, when passing,
over which no flag floats. But
raise high your head and lift
your hat to the school building
over which "0ld Glory" waves!
The climax of all means by which
potriotism may be taught.
The primary purpose for which
the public school exists and is
maintained by taxes levied on
the citizens, is that it may be
brought into vital relation with
the political situation.
All social order depends upon
it, and rightly understood, moth
ing in the course Of study in the
public school is so important as
the systematic teaching of NOR
ais.
For that which concerns us all
and makes the maintenance of
the school worth while, is not
merely the imparting of knowl-
edge of figures, but the Impress
ing of such moral ideas as shall
make good citizens.
So the very best product of the
school is character. Thus the
love of justice, the love of hon
esty, the love of liberty, the love
of peace are to be nourished in
the lives OF the children.
The most important factor as a
means to this end is the treat
ment of the daily problems in
such a manner as to uphold the
value of the virtues and to illus
trate them in the conduct of
school affairs.
The just teacher, who makes
decisions not in haste nor in
temper, but after consultation
and consideration, with no pur.
pose but to be fair is teaching
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates :
to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beauti-
full Forms.
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong. Healthy, :
Vigorous Bodies. =
Ahees increase their strength energy and endurance 200 per cent
or more by simply taking ew zs treatment AgOP Phosphate

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. F. A. Jacob
son says that phosphates are Just
as essential to any man or wom-
an who tires easily, is nervous,
or IRRITABLE, worn out, or looks
haggard and pale to make a
strong, robust, vigorous healthy
body, as they are to cotton to
make it grow. The lack of Phos-
plate is the cause of all enemic
conditions and the administration
of 5-grain Argo-P Phosphate tab
lets will increase the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous,
care worn men and women 300
per cent, in two or three weeks
time in many instances. and their
continued use will build up the
whole nervous system, and give
new life, vim, vigor, and vitality
to the whole body. / always
prescribe Argo-Phosphate to pa.
tents who are pale and colorless,
and it is surprising to see how
quickly a few weeks treatment
will transform pale face to q
rosy checked beauty. There car
be no rosy checked. healthy beau.
tiful women, without their sys.
tenn is sufficiently supplied with
Phosphates. In recent inter.
views with physicians on the
grave and serious consequences
of a deficiency of Phosphates in
the blood of American men and
women, | have strongly EN-.
phasized the fact that doctors
should perscribe more phosphate
in the form of Phosphate
for weak, worn out, haggard.
looking men and women. When
the skin is pale and flesh flabby,
it is a sign of anema. When the
phosphates go from the blood
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Californian Had
Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos. Copperopolis. Calf,
says: Il had such severe case OF
kidney trouble thought l would havs
to sell cut my business. / took three
bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills which
entirely relieved me- and Lave had
10 recurrence Of kidney trouble since
tLen.
Seine days 1t seems as II you can
no longer bear the paia and misery
you EUler from kidney aud bladder
troubles The ache across your back
grows worse with every nova you
make end every step YOU take. Is
Just seems TO rob you OF all str. myth
AMI energy. Your head aches, you
arr nervous and worn out, sleep poorly
and have 70 appetite. Stomach II up
SIT ard bowels irregular.
Foley Sidney Pills lessen the pain.
untl a. is finally gone entirely. They
rive strength and tone 10 the kidneys
make them strong. active. their ac-
tian becomes regular and normal
sgain. and your health grows better
each day y0u take this great healing
medicine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Plans For Celebrating Regis
tration Day.
Continued from page l.

Continued from page u
patriotic music, by their kinsfolk
neighbors and friends.
To those registering a badge
may be given showing that they
have answered their country's
call. This should be simple and
distinctive symbolic of the State
and Nation, and with appropri-
ate motto. 1t should be given
only to those registering.
After the registration booths
are closed. large gatherings may
be held with suitable speeches,
songs, music and reading of the
proclamation and message of the
President.
From press and pulpit, and in
the school room, every effort
should be exerted to impress up
on all citizens their duty at this
vital crisis in the history of Our
Country. Let the words ring
forth, 1.-THE world must be made
safe for Democracy.
The Government relies upon
the State Councils of Defense to
take the leading part in the or
ganization of this celebration.
The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and the Nat
ional Committee of Patriotic and
Defense Societies, representing
respectively the chambers of
commerce and the great patriotic
societies of the country, are at
our request joining in the work.
and will in each state place them
selves in COMMUNICATION with the
State Council.