davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
ITHY II DEAL
WITTY GYIRBFR9
II u S. SOON
Has Avoided Action For
Fear of Effect On the
Army at Front.
PARLIAMENT TO
8 TAKE UP MATTER

ONE. Italy. July 2l.-The ques-
~ riau OF italian deserters iU the
II United states and other trans
atlantic countries. a discussion OF
which Iu the chamber of deputies and
in the press the government has
steadily opposed on the ground that
revelation of the exact number OF
those who have failed 10 respond TO
The call or the fatherland might have
a depressing effect on the morale OF
The arms. VIII come uD at the next
session OF parliament when a bill
regulating their new status viii be in
-r0duced
Held iu Contempt.
Wri-e E. IS almost impossible TO
predict what the provisions OF this
law viii be. yet It can be safely said
that they VIII not be too lenieut to-
wards the sIaclers and shirkers,
especially OF the professional class
The general feeling against them on
the part of the Italian public is one
of deep contempt
Today tins feeling has not aba-ed.
lut on second thought many believe
Italy cannot afford TO forbid forever
the return home Of all those who for
one reason or another failed to join
the c0l0rs- The number OF these de-
serrers is figured TO be over half
million. three hundred thousands of
whom are iu the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
BRITISH FLIERS MORE
DREADED THAN FRENCH
SAYS GERMAN GENERAL

Commander Of German Air Fleets Praises Bravery Of
British Airmen, Saying They Show Their German
Blood But Are Foolishly Reckless; Declares
the French Poor Filters and Are Afraid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
CLAIM
ENTENE NAVAL
LOSSES SEVERE
Admiralty Statement Says
252 Warships Have
Been Destroyed.
BRITISH LOSSES
125 SHIPS. CLAIM

n ERIN. Germany, July 21-The
* German admiralty fin a report
IL just published asserts that the
entente powers from the beginning
OF the war 10 May 81 lost 252 war
ships and other naval vessels. aEcre-
eating SS9.765 tons. exclusive Of aux
Hilary. cruisers and transport steam
ers.
British Heaviest Losers:
The British navy. according 10 tho
report lost 100 sHiDs with s3l.700 tons.
Among the destroyed English war
ships were 70 battleships. Il battle
cruisers. eight protected cruisers. g.
torpedo boats and destroyers. 2S sub
marines and IS submarine chasers and
other vessels.
Tie tonnage OF the British auxiliary
cruisers and transports sunk To- MAY
81 is estimated at more than 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
CREATE DISORDERS
To DISGREDIT NEW
RULE BY PEOPLE
AGENTS Of OLD REGIME JOIN
REV0LUTI0NI5T5 FOR PURPOSE

Reaconary Agators Create Scenes Of Disorder In the
Name OF Revolution and Secretly Urge Troops To
Overthrow New Government; Accusing Of
Race Hatred Used To Garry Point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Z 7 on Observation-Disclosures. ror-
" uer German chancellor. who
has been forced to resign. is
shown here in his latest photograph.
ihe former chancellor was the right
1and man OF the kaiser and his over
throw caused a profound sensation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

. ONION. Fms JULY 21-What is
believed here 90 Pee q significant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

could be done 6Y little extra work
Nj Paul roal tho county aujcal
turol agent WAS tbcu called upon
and IN his usual willing mlnuar pre-.
scented certain facts pertaining 20
the sublec Of agriculture Visual
obstruction or teaching certain points
in agriculture BY blackboard nv.fHc
ton Is more interesting than dry tex
book literature tIe lad sketehtd on
tbe blackboard = hill Of corn. consist
ing Of three sfaes the Kind al pota
toes t. select Ion cod balanced "a.
ton Of soil for plants. MISC two saess.
ono representing the number of bu.
shols Of wheat fso9ool90D We hl4o
/ been shipping 9fHe1 uatoH aud #n
other f221 0oo,ao1 busbela saa am
cunt required nov IN resard r. corn
he exhibited several ears a<pajpiaa
wha constituted good rsa ~ saaa
Tint the com should Is efel Fri
|eHa Fl 4 ha.e.e ra Ea4tze-
|fa am be otesef SEN #4H
and a ua5 44e haw sj#a
I efiua condition can - 60
IHojeJ bnt # ~ d@o Fuaal
Ie5ra IF eNed cjeeHo0 many
Hue could asai n4N8ec - 6HtosIH~
ztb.H better -5afa aHlfIfztf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AN INTERESTING ONE
And MANY instructive Talks
Were Given BY Speakers.

The Hedeesvilio an, 81. :,
III. -. wv ~
''' ~ ieoeos
'''e on i.aaS' November 2 Mt 10 a.
~ ne meeting "as called to order
~ lHe president NJ N Mile.
''o 'he 'he'enS Wa opened by sins
''E song M llail tho Power ef
'esu name The devotional ever.
Olses were conducted hY Mr. Z NJ.
Ni''"f. OF tho lIsdsesviHc Hieb
9eRoe! Tho exercises consisted Of
e0dlne of part ot chapter Of John.
followed BY The Lordz PRAYER repeat
20 IN concert
Atter few preliminary rcmark4
by Nr Miller in feea5d 10 purpose Of
meeting the routine Of business
was taken up Tho first on the
program was tho topic @Hefter Glass
Room Work The discussion va
opened by Mr. W Williamson uo
remarked thai since the class room
work especially in rural school is all
conducted in the same room many
things should he taken into e6nsid
GRAFTON One Of the first and most
importan, should be tbo physical con.
dlion such as ventilation. c1eanIi
ress. aeaf order and humidity There
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
RAILWAY SURGEONS.

Memp6I. TO be- thc meeting p1ee
today Of the NTH annual convention
.of the Southern States Association Of
Halfway Surgeons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
DISCUSS MALARIA.

The National Malaria Commission
Is to meet a Memphis today to or
game and 10 conduct scientific
session
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
DISCUSS PEACE.

An international pacific confereuc.
is scheduled 10 meet otday a BeTne
Switzerland. To discuss a basis for an
honorable peace
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
ONE OF THE FINEST.

Savannah's new municipal auditor.
Jun. one Of the finest in the country.
is to have its formal opening tonight
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday was good day for
us. i've were received at the morning
service. One was baptised In the
afternoon
Sunday. May 90. has been dcsig-
mated for our spring rally and get
together day There will be q spec
ial service at the morning hour, and
all OF the members Of the shurch are
urged TO he present ~ this service.
Next Sunday. May 10. is Mothers
Day. aud special program Of reci,a-
tions and music has been prepared
for the occasion. Topic for the adj
dress will be- ~ Praying Mother "
All mothers OF the Cradle Rot, as
well a. all mothers are invited ~ be
present with their babies. Every.
body IN invited 10 come.
In the afternoon the sermon on
prophecy" will he given nj Valley
View. The church will participate In
the Boccalaureatc service at the higa
school IN the evening. The ". Y. Y.
u. will hold It's regular service at
7:lb y. m.
u. y. BAKER. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
CHURCH NEWS.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
RLEssED SACRAMENT

A mission will be conducted in
this church by a Dominican Father
beginning at the 10 O'Clock Mass on
Sunday, May 13, and ending on the
following Sunday evening. The ex-
ercises of the Mission will consist Of
Mass with instruction each day at 6
and a. m, and the principal Mis-
sion service In the evening at s o.
clock. Non-Catholics are cordially
welcomed to any and all Of these serv-
ices.
Regular Services: Fire Sunday Of
each month--Low Mass at $500 a. M,
High Mass, 1000 q. m.
All other Sundays High Mass at
1900 a. IN.
Hospital Chapel-Mass daily at
6:30 a. m.
saturdays-Catechism, $500 p. m.
REV. II. A. CAMPO.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 10000 "A, m.
Special Service 1900 a. m, de-
voted TO Mothers Day
The evening service will be given
over 10 the High School Baccala-
ureate service.
The birthday party given by the
Sunday School Friday night was a
decided success, A good sized
crowd gathered and was entertained
by games and a short program. a
dainty lunch was served and all eN-
pressed themselves as having a good
lime.
EARL HANNA. Pastor. d.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
CoNGRnGArIoNAL CHURCH.
u. y. BAKER. Pastor.

Sunday school NJ 10000 q. m.
Mothers Day service NJ | n, ~
fOenalilc G,andAch:o'S
Congregation viii attend Bacca-
laureate service at the High school
auditorium at S n, M.
In memory of mothers. everyone
should celebrate Mothers Day, May
~. by wearing q cnrnation. by think
Ing about his mother and by going Ia
church. 4 special service In obsery'
ance OF the day at the congregational
church at II u. M, You are cordially
invited To attend.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
VI. ID. FLEMING
OpTONiE.rIllST
Optometry Means Eye Service.

Optometry Means Eye Service.
Our speciality is making weake Wis
ions strong, poor eyesight better, We
fit glasses and do II right, exactly
right.
80 percent of headaches are caused
by some character of EYE STRAIN
IL you are afected with headaches
have your eyes examined, II will cost
you nothing and YOU may learn some
thing about them which may be to
your advantage,
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost to you,
providing they should need changing,
We are registered In two states
Idaho and Oregon, which coupled
with an experience of Is years makes
il possible to care dor extreme cases
We make your town regularly
every month Call and let MS get Ae-
quainted.
viii he at Ontario Pharmacy ON
Friday, Saturday and Sunday-rhree
days, May fs, 10 and 20.
ADV 1S-2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mothers Day services az l | o'clock
This service is for all in honor of our
mothers,
, Bible School at 10 a. m, and Christ
ian Endeayor al 7:l5 p. m.
Instead OF the evening sermon we
will unite in the union services at the
High School.
w. n. BROWN. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

$3.50 CASH-Buys 2h acre tract
on hill IS mile from Hospital. Fine
land Ipnuiro WI noai'''l" ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
DEFENDANTS
IN THE NAME or THE STATE or
OREGON;

You and each of YOU are hereby mo-
thed that plantir is the owner aud
holder of Certificates of Delinquency
number 2O72, for unpaid taxes, IN
terest and costs due md payable to
plaintin for the year 1910, issued by
the Tax Collector of Malheur County,
OREGON, ON March 27, 1917, and Gov
ering tracts numbered one a. 20 1873
inclusive, aud that said certificate
of delinquency is filed la the oihce of
the County Clerk oi nalheur Coun-
ty, Oregon. aud is Hen and charge
upon each oi the several tracts mere.
matter described aud for the sever
al amounts hereinafter set forth, to-
eether with interest at the rate ,
Is per cent per anuum from the dat
of said certificate. You are turtle
notified that there is now due, ON
ing and payable 10 plaintiff and lie
and charge upon r9ch several trat
taxes for years Subsequent 10 l9l0,
i'm the several amounts hereinafter
specified as To each several tract,
together with interest thereon al the
rate OF II per cent per annum from
April !, 1912 for taxes of the year
1911; and from April lst, 1913, for
taxes for the year 1912; and from
September 1st, 1914, for taxes OF the
year 1918; and from September /.
1915, for taxes Of the year 1914; and
from April ). 1915, for taxes ot
the year 1918. and that there is al
so due and payable and lien ana
charge upon each of the several
tracts of land a penalty OF ten per
cent upon all taxes delinquent and
unpaid and advertising costs in the
sums hereinafter set forth and in
specifying the amounts due on the
each several tracts the following alb
breyiations are used
Tr. means Tract No; TIP. means
Township; S. means South; II. means
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

--- Borders. j. II. Maxneld,
Milton c. May. Mrs. 4. Milbournc.
Samuel ]. Miller. ]. W. Mitchell. Em-
ma Lee Moore. thas. A. Moore, A. C.
Morrow. J. s. Mundis. J. =, Murphy,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
AIyer

T.. l.. Mcdonald. s. r. McNew. II. u.
McNutt, W. Il. Negloy. Mary +. New
ins. T. ]. Newcomb. Walter Newell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bucklan, X. r. Creel.

------- Bucklan, X. r. Creel.
Mrs. +. II. Grin, e. V. Cumberford,
g. G. Cunningham, G. G. Cramer,
Flora G. Clydge, J. F. Critchlow.
Ralph Christy. Edward Connell, VIM.
y. Dannovik. A. o. Darcy, ID. G.
Davis. Daniel j. DAWSON, Denis D.
Autenil, a. Difani, Chas. II. Doorley
D. c. Dowart, Stephen Douglas, JohI
Doyle, Sim Duck, jean n. Duren, II
O. Darcy August Dahl, VIM. b. Den
nerick, Noah Eggcrs. Jr.. Samua.
Faier, r. l.. Faulkner. J. l.. Feighner
]. c. Firee, Fred f. Fulton, John
Fleming, N. w. Fletcher, Hattie NJ.
Ferguson, Clara A. Flynn, VIM. A.
Cife, Geo. Gilbertson NJ e. Gillette,
VIM. r. Gibe. Mrs. G.. V. Goforth,
ole Grender. Charles A. Gordon, John
H. Hamilton. Mary +. Hamilton, Fred
E. Hauklns, +. S. Harlan, G. S. Hep
lcr, Estate OF Pat Herlin. Jas. w. Hes
man, Ida NJ. Hodge. VIM. Hovelter.
w. A. Howard. II. II. Hudson. Mrs.
Nellie Hume, w. J. Hewitt, Lena May
Hastings, Albert Helting, Antoine
Jacobson, Richard Jenkinson, j. W.
Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Charles
johnson. J. II. Neil Jones, Peter r.
Jungles, W. NJ. Kanoff, Phil Jurish.
T. S. Kindseder. Chas. w. King. s. A.
Knecht. T. j. Knott, Frank Lam
bourne, W. d. Kanoff. Arthur Ken
nedy. ]. Ray Lane. Mrs. Ida Y. Landy,
Geo. w. Leighty. b. +. Lennon. Leah
Lichtenberg. Chas +. Lucas, Jno. c.
Lucke. Charles \. Nader. Jno. j.
Maxim. ]. Mantel. Martin,
---- Borders. ]. II, Maxneld,
Milton c. May, Mrs. \. Milbournc,
Samuel ]. Miller. ]. W. Mitchell. Em-
ma Lee Moore. Chas. A. Moore. \. c.
Morrow. J. s, Mundis. J. =. Murphy
-Myer. ----Orr,
T.. l.. Mcdonald. s. r. McNew. II. u.
McNutt, W. y. Negloy. Mary +. New
ins. T. ]. Newcomb, Walter Newell,
Herbert Newell, NORTH. -
Clyde, Joseph obriner. Robert New
ell. l.. S. o'Day. Fred l.. olmstcad.
o. w. Palmer. Fremont Patten. Jo-
seph o'Bricn, J. NJ Peterson, John y.
Peterson. q. =. Phillips, Manuel Por-
ter. Leslie G. Poor. Matte Pres
ton. s. q. Reed. II. A. Reichenbaueh,
S. Il. Reed. 4. G, Reynolds. c. Dew
1T. John W. Roland, VIM. +. Rosen-
burg. +. n. Rowe. Antoine saeher,
Harry ]. Saline. s. +. Sanders, sersh-
ey Bros. ]. G. shaford. Josephine T.
Smith. j. W, Smith. Bertha smith
hisler. Carl sonntag. Gustaye A..
spaniel. u. II. STANDBY. A. T. Stew
art. +. w. Stivers. Nick Stoos, Fred 5.
Tarbox. ID. S. smithhisler, George NJ.
smoot. Louis =. Smlthhlslor, Geo, u.
salyer. Thos. NJ. sheehan, George J.
Smith, ]. r. Trimmer, VIM. J. Tuck
er. NJ. r. Turpn. Evelyn NJ, Tyner.
IL. G.. Thompson. l.. Thorsclsath, a.
l.. Van Dinter, Thomas e. Waugh, II.
G. Votaw, Theodore G, walker, Emil
Wnlline, Roy \. wellington, G, =.
Werseen. n. n, West J. l.. u. White.
IF. W. wieland. r. J. wilkins. Sarah
Wmans, Chas. +, Wood, Chas. +.
woodward, Delbert \, Wright Jao-
oh Wyler. Ina y. Young, Ernest 10
eller, Jacob Wyler, a, ]. Westergreen'
Blanche Woodward. Asa A. Wallace
IL. NJ. Young. Oregon Valley Land
COMPANY. corporation, James y. An
derson.
pEFENOANrS:-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

derson, Bert II. Cave, Bert II Cove,
Ralph Christy, Maize Christy S. r..
Clark, II. NJ. Clemens, Merle L. Co
lumbia. Roy Crabill, c. c. Creamer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THI,
STATE OF OREGON FOR NAL
HEUR COUNTY.

Malhenr County. A Municipal cor
poration, Plaintifl,
W,
: &. W. Allen, Nels b. Anderson. j..
q Anthony, l.. G. Baer. b. II. Barton.
II. r. Beck, Geo. e. Beck, s. X. Begh-
tol. W. l.. Bennett. Edw. L. Bielman,
Joseph G. Blaha, Dan Blakenbiller,,
Sam Blakenbiller, Louis II. Bostwick,
VIM. r. Bosworth, b. F.. Bowman.
Isaac n. Brady, b. +. Brickner, E.
c, Brown, r. w. Browning, ora T..
Bruce. August ]. Bruhm. J. A. Bry-
son, Charles @. Burt. o. II. Carlson,
Eben Carlson, b. T. Brickner, w. G.
Bowling, II. J. Baker, o. p. Buck
land, L. l.. Bingaman. d. J. Cahill,
John n. Carey, G. n. Carpenter --
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

Fred ]. Brown. James Flagens,
Church OF Jesus Christ, Joseph r.
Smith. Trustee. Charles Carter. H..
]. Benson. ID. W. Caldwell. Tillie Il.
Pierce. c. O. Dunkin. W. NJ. Easter
day. J. II. Duncan, r. J, Palmer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

clyde, Joseph obrIner. Robert New
ell. l.. S. o'Day. Fred l.. olmstcad.
o. w. Palmer. Fremont Patten. Jo-
seph o'Bricn. J. NJ. Peterson, John y.
Peterson. @. =. Phillips, Manuel Por-
ter. Leslie G. Poor. Matte Pres
ton 9 q. Reed. N. A. Reichenbauch,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

Borders, J. II. MaNheld,
Milton e. May, Mrs. A. Milbourne,
Samuel j. Miller. J, W. Mitchell. En-
ma Lee Moore. Chas, A, Moore, a. C.
Morrow. J. $, Mundis, J, =, Murphy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-10

T.. l.. Mcdonald. s. +, McNew. II. f.
McNutt. w. =. Negley. Mary =. New
ins, 4. j. Newcomb, Walter Newell
Herbert Newell. -- North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Lou-Tellegen, the distinguished
French actor, pictured in a romantic
Spanish version of robin Hood" I'M
der the title of The Black Wolf" and
Charlie Chaplin in his latest picture
laughmaker, Easy Street." with the
Hearst-Pathe news pictures, are the
photoplay attractions at the Columbia
Theater the first half of this week.
THE Bla-k Wolf is the typical bandit
of romantic fancy who robs the rich
to help the poor. wins the heart of a
dukes sweetheart, is caught, sentenced
to death. and finally overcomes all OBJ
stacles to his happiness. He is in
vested with all the charm and per-
sonality the star might be expected to
impart to a character constructed and
impersonated for the express purpose
of winning admiration and sympathy,
regardless of his peculiarities.
The acrobatic comedian of the
screen. Charlie Chaplin. in Easy
Street" is thoroughly himself, and his
new production is what 1t was I'M
questionably intended to be--'a scream
of laughter" Like all Chaplin film
features, it is not intended to be an
alyzed or explained. but those who risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
3, F. Keith's.

Kefth's this week Is a place of joyous
nonsense balanced by artistic music
and dances, a clever character sketch
and series Of thrills supplied by
Houdinf. who heads the bill. Tho
elusive Americans first proof of mys-
terious ability to defy the laws Of
force was to liberate himself from a
stralt1acket by vigorously 1.-the
contortions. This exciting event was
emphasized by an escape from a Chi
nese water torture cell in which Hou-
DIM was locked, head downward, and
from which any audience would be
justified in supposing he could never
emerge. except for the comforting as
when last here. Although Houdini's
performance was comparatively brief
1t was yet sufficient to demonstrate his
masterful ability in arousing curiosity
and wonder and in holding the wrapt
attention of an audience with his ex-
traordinary feats. The Dunedin duo
opened the bill with a versatility that
ranged from songs to bicycle tricks on
tight wire. and Clifford Walker fol-
lowed with a musical monologue that
pleased. Maize King and her partner
practically. danced on air. so nimbly
did their tip toes interpret colonial
minuet with frills to it and q military
march that the goose step" is yet to
learn. Al Lydell and Bob Higgins. In
"A Friend of Fathers" added a touch
rural skit. and Clark and Hamilton. an
English man and girl team, did de-
lightfully foolish things with artistic
ability. closing with an elaborate Japa-
nese setting for their song. Poor But
terfy."
Rae Eleanor Ball. skillful vtolinist,
received spontaneous recognition OF
her classic numbers and several recalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Rundown From
Constipation?
A Wineglassful Of Tollo Water viii
Start You Feeling Good in
Thirty Minutes-lts Occa-
sional Use viii Keep
You Feeling Fine.

Constipation poisons the sys-
tenn and keeps you feeling tired
and rundown all the time. In
half an hour after taking a wine-
glassful of Tollo Water your con-
stipation will be relieved and you
will be feeling fine.
Keep taking it before break
fast for several mornings and the
poison the system has absorbed
from decayed food in the bowels
will be removed and you will feel
strong and vigorous; your skin
will become clear and free from
pimples, and there will be no more
morning headaches or bilious at
tacks.
This wonderful water Is Ma.
lures one remedy for constipa-
ton and biliousness and is bottled
only at its home, Dawson Springs,
Kentucky, but you can get bot
tile from any drug store for Is
cents. Do it today and get back
on the road to health.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Cosmos.

Three striking novelties are presented
in fine bill of continuous vaudeville at
the Cosmos Theater this week. "Swain's
Cats and Rats perhaps the most in
teresting type of the unique in animal
training ever offered on the public stage,
shows what patience and training can do
in the way of making cats and rats,
junbled together. create laughter and en-
tertainment without animal tragedy. The
next novelty of striking interest Is the
Bray cartoon. based upon patented in
ventions, including the leap-f frog de-
vice to prevent railway collisions, and
other inventions that failed to make a
lasting impression in the practical world.
The third novelty is a "victrola romance"
billed as Columbia and Victor. the talka-
tive graphophones," in which coElely
young girl singer and dancer, with her
partner. represent the souls of two in
struments in a revel in a music store be-
tween midnight and 1 am.
Billie Seaton. the personality CIR"
with Ray Trainor, an accompanist pianist,
also offers type of novelty in exclusive
songs of a humorous. if daring. char
acter that, with fine selection by Mr..
Trainor, win an ovation Ben Harvey.
who claims to have introduced ragtime
music to Washington in 1885, furnishes a
breezy exhibition of syncopation of the
modern type. with character dancing that
shares the applause with the best of the
acts. Joe Woods girl revue THE Dream
Surprise" presents two good vocal So
loists. one good instrumentalist an
amusing comedian and galaxy of young
men and girls in an attractive offering
the Sheriff Troupe, six comedy clown
acrobatS. appear as CoXey's army, and
then in feats of Arabian whirlwind aero
batics Lillian Steele land her chums''
| make fun sing, and dance gracefully, and
the Sheldon Sisters shine in a modern
hula dance within bounds. The photo
play. Divorce and the Daughter" is a
Pathe Gold Rooster picture. featuring
Florence Labadie. and it is supplemented
with the Hearst-Pathe news pictures and
the Bray cartoons, one of them Farmer
Alfalfa subject.