davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
S2,500.000 FOR
4 GREATER 7. P.
Receivers Announce Coming
Purchase of Equipment
and Laying of Track.

Information received at the city pas
seneer and freight offices of the Texas
* Pacific railway from Dallas is to
the effect that $4,000 will be ex-
pended by that company on improve
ments to roadbed and equipment this
year j. l. Lancaster and Pearl Wight.
the receivers. who have lately returned
from a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors in New York. made the announce
menr
To Purchase ~ Locomotives.
Mr. Lancaster said in Dallas that the
company proposes 10 purchase 10 pow
erful locomotives. some of which VIII
cost S50.oOo each. i for freight and
seven for passenger service. IS new
passenger coaches. 800 coal cars. 200
stock cars. 200 oil cars and wrecker.
The passenger coaches will cost from
$4,000 upward. Bids viii be opened
in New Orleans.
VIII Lay New RniIs.
The receivers plan II lay 200 miles
OF new rails This year and 200 miles in
1918. The first new track Will be laid
east and west of Fort Worth. Con-
siderable ballasting will be done Re
ceiver Lancaster said the company was
willing to build overhead tracks in
Dallas to relieve the traffic situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
SHRINE PATROL TO MEET.

The first meeting for some time Of
the Fl Mazda patrol Mystic Shriners.
viii be tonight at 7-45 in the Masonic
temple for the purpose of drilling lu
preparation for the contemplated trip
of the patrol TO the imperial council az
Minneapolis in june
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
VIEW SALES MANAGER.

George Bathgate. for three years in
charge of the affairs of the Arbuckle
Brothers Coffee company in this terri
tory, has been made sales manager of
the Western Coffee company of this
a7rr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
sRGT. PnLInCtl REcnNERS.

W. desk police sergeant Charles
ToIlocS. ~ mo has been i'll with Ia grippe
ior several days. was able to be At work
Monday night. During the absence OF
sergeant Pollock the position was filled
by acting sergeant ". WOlvertOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Prof. Hertzog Praises
This Perfect LaxafrUe
Dr.. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin a
Ideal Remedy 70. Con
shpation.

In every family there Is more on les
occasion for a laxative IemeGy. It Is to
meet this need that DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin Is prepared and that this com
bination OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin fulf'lls its purpose Is proven by
its place in thousands OF American
homes
Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog. the well known
hnguist. 234I North Orianna ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa wrote TO Dr. Caldwell that
he has used DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pep
sin in his household with excellent re-
suits and that he and his family con
slider it indeed a friend in need and al
ways keep bottle OF it on hand
Constipation is the direct cause OF
much serious illness and is a condition
that should never be neglected Harsh
catharties and violent purgatives should
never be employed to reliev constipa-
ton, because the very violence OF their
action shocks the entire system A mild
laxative such as DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup
Pepsin Is lar preferable being mild and
gentle IN its action, without gripping or
other pam or scomf)rt; its freedom
from al opiate or narcotic drugs
makes it an ideal remedy for children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

Brighten the nome WITH Sole Proof
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
GREY-HAIRED AT II
NOT A GREY HAIR AT 81

Am One OF Many Living Examples That
Grey Hair Can Be Restored To Natural
Colour and Beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

d5iIar saved ~ buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere Is q dollar thrown at
ycur neighhor-s birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

cinch that the Davis compromise ticket
viii land an easy victory.
What part the Republicans VIII play
in the game remains TO be seen How
ever their hardness in getting into
action will il is predicted. leave them
a the post. an unimportant factor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

And so 1 have arranged to give full in
structions absolutely free Of charge TO any
reader Of this paper who wishes TO restore
the natural shade OF youth to any grey.
bleached or faded hair without the use OF
any greasy, sticky or injurious dyes or
stains and without detection ] pledge sue
failed Perfect success with both sexes and
all ages.
So cut out the coupon below and send
me your name and address Stating
whether Mr.. Mrs or Mss with two cent
stamp for return postage and 1 will send
you full instructions so you need never have
grey hair again Address Mrs. Mary K
Chapman. Box 81. y y. Grosvenor Bldg.
Providence r L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader Of this
paper. man or woman. who wishes to be
without grey hair for the rest of their life
Is advised to accept above liberal offer at
once Mrs Chapman's high standing proves
the sincerity OF her Offer.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

These are from actual photographs show
ing the great transformation effected by
following Mrs Chapman's advice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln is sold in
drug stores everywhere Tor fifty cents
bottle. To avoid limitations and IN
effective substitutes be sure to get DR..
Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile of Dr. CaldwelFs signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle Is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge. can be OBJ
t,ined by writing to n ". B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington ST. Monticello.
Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

In any event II looks like tine app
preaching city election is going 20 be
a rather warm mix-up before the polls
close in April The average business
man who is not taking any active
part in politics. seems TO consider il a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

THIS FREE COUPON s ssa5ir 3; any
Paso Herald to Mrs Chapman'S com
plete instructions to restore grey hair
to natural colour and beauty Of youth.
Cut out and pin 20 your letter. Good
for immediate use only. cent stamp
for postage required Address above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

s20 acres about 7 miles of good town;
With 2so acres under plOw. lies beauti-
fully, all good but acres. There viii
be 2T5 acres in wheat this year Conn
Portable buildings and well. If bought
soon purchaser can have crop. Price
S13.75O, of which Is shall be cash
t25OO more Jan. !, 1918. and balance in
8 equal annual installments at per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Jeanette Studley is a demure per-
son whose Annabel threatens to gain
her fame. Her very simplicity is her
charm, and her voice, hardly heard
except in ensemble and in the open
ing number, is revealed as surpris-
fngly smooth and of finished quality
in the third act, when she sings
when Maid Maids" with such
pretty artistry that last nights audi
ence compelled her to repeat It.
James Stevens is Little John and
he offers Brown October Ale.'' in a
NiriIe baritone With chorus accom-
paniment. II this number did not
always score. one would suspect that
Duluth's imminent dryness might I've
responsible for the approval given IT,
Herbert waterous sings tho
crow number and The Armorers
Song" in a sonorous hasso OF unusual
range and strength. His VIII Scarlet
is the character.
As Robin Hood is Ralph Brainard,
lacking perhaps in the fervor expect
ed Of the opera hero. but making NJ
for IL by his excellent tenor Phil
Branson's sheriff is amusing and
Ed Endrews. jovial 'trouper." Is a
comicaI F'riar Others in the cast are
adequate. The chorus sings splendid
n. directed with precision by Luisl
de Francesca. Settings and costumes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
.AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.

William Fox Has Found the Absolute
In Photographic Art In Starring
Annette KeleFmann.
Ninety per cent of the multitudin-
GUS scenes Of William Fox's picture
beautiful, "a Daughter of the Gods,
in stills or stationery pictures.
would furnish fit canvases for the
art galleries of the world. The paint
er who could have conceived, set and
executed in oils a scene from mer-
maid bay, and interior of the snltan's
palace, showing the bath or beauties
Of the harem, Miss Annette Keller
man wandering like lost Eve in the
woodland. or the multi-colored bat
tie scene before or buring OF the
Moorish capitol, would have taken his
place with Turner for color, Van
Dyck for costume. Whistler for fea-
ture, Raphael for form.
1T is sincerely hoped that an in
vention shall be made which shall
serve TO perpetuate such valuable
ribbons ofsfilm as go to make up "A
Daughter of the Gods" Imagine our
own delight IL we were given to see
the original models of the Venus de
Milo, the Apollo Belvedere, the
Winged Victory and other standard
examples of antique art. in natural,
out-of door action in and about the
seashore, the groves the temples of
old Greece! If one or two thousand
years from today the descendants of
what are now American school chill
dren could be shown the film that
was produced simultaneously with
year of the great European war. II
would throw considerable intimate
light on the progress attained in the
Twentieth century. Who can say but
what in two thousand years America
will be the Greece of antiquity?
II you think your soul and sense
deserves a raretreat journey through
Elysian fields in commemoration of
this holiday season, take yourself TO
see "a Daughter of the Gods" to be
shown here at the Arcade Theater
May 9 and 4. You will take home
with you a series of mental images
which will lift you above the hum
drum of every day life for weeks to
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
ROBIN HOOD SCORES
APPROVAL AT LYCEUM
Capable Company Sings Dekovten't
SoOre-To Be Heard Again Today
Matinee and Night.

Reviewing Robin Hood" has be-
come a habit OF the writer.
There were the years when Jessie
Bartlett Davis as Maid Marian sang
the lovely notes of De Koven's opera
in the Sherwood forest of the
Lynchburg Lyceum: when Hen
y Barnabee'S Sheriff was a
national institution, and Froth-
inham's frivolous F'riar set America
a-smile. = There were other days when
Grace van Studdiford succeeded the
glorious Davis and then. with the
passing of the Bostonians. the more
recent period with their newer Ma
rians and Sheriffs and Friars.
The habit of the writer persists.
and Il promises TO become as peren-
niaI as robin Hood" itself. il the
succeeding years bring as commend
able presentations of the opera as
that at the Lyceum last night.
Everyone knows the tale of Sher-
wood forest and the pranks of Rob
in and his men. Everyone knows of
the romance of Robin and Maid Ma
rian and that Alan-a-Dale and his
Annabel. unmarried by the self-styled
craftiness of the Sheriff of Noting
ham and his faithful Guy.
About all these Smith wrote his
lyrics. and DeKoven composed
score, now radiating the joyous. roll.
licking outdoors. now breathing the
tender love note of romance. now ris-
ing with wonderful orchestration to
its climax.
To IVY Scott Is entrusted the role
OF Maid Marian, and she sings 1t with
appreciation and artistry. despite the
rather heavy demands of the COM
poser. ''I came as a Cavalier" In
troduces her favorably. and her sue
ceedinR numbers in solo. duet and
enseumbIe are well done. although one
would have wished to hear the COM
plete rendition of the Forest Sons" ="
which requires colOratura work OF
the best type.
Cora Tracy's Alan-a-Dale Is made
the genuinely Jealous character and
the younger woman's eontralto is
heard to advantage throughout the
opera. To her is given 30 Promise
Me- the classic which DeKoven in
terpoIated into the piece and she
sings it with fine appeal which won
her a recall last night THE Legend
of the chimes is well sung and her
other number score approval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

make little difference in Robin
Hood for the scores the thing.
Particularly fine was the singing
of The star Spangled Banner" BY
the company last night at the end
OF the opera The response was en-
thusiastio and there was a genuine
community sing by the people on
both sides OF the footlights
See robin Hood" this afternoon
or tonight. The writer may go again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

the southwest douhticss We should
see the rapid northWard extension %
the adobe house the antesfiluvian
sanitary arrangements and an m
creased tendency 10 c1tarh due 10
too much meat in the diet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

today. IL Manager Morri-sey Is Ean-
erous enough TO sei,t him In the third
row hack OF the bass violin player.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Ter acre Terms IA down, balance five
equal annual payments at S per cent.
NO. 226O.
see acre, 10 miles of town; ali but 50
acres gilt-edge land, 400 acres plowed,
400 acres in spring wheat, one-third OF
which goes to purchaser up to July LIST.
good buildings and well: close to school
Price &26 per acre. Terms Ia cash, bal
ance five years at per cent
NO. 624.
$40 acres, 10 miles of town, main high
way: lies beautifully: 400 acres under
pIow, most of which is in crop; comfort
able set of buildings. adequate for all
reeds; 10 acres under irrigation from
private water right. 12 acres Of which
has a fine stand OF alfalfa II bought
before July 1st, purchaser gets one-third
Of 400 acres grain crop Price $3.50
per acre. Terms $1,000 down, balance on
earsy terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
1t Is to Your Interest

to profitable
of the best agricultural districts in the state
the choicest wheat
Montana shipped grain than Other
Northern Railway
all tractor plow land extending from
Rainfall from 20 to 25 inches Corn
berries peas potatoes alfalfa produce profitable yields without If
rgation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
NO. SAG.

$40 acres, practically level $50 acres
plowed. all tillabIe; 400 acres in crop
Best of wheat land; miles of town.
county road two sides; sets farm
buildings, fine well and wind mill. Pur-
chaser gets crop IL sold soon Price
$4,000: Ia cash: balance 3 years.
per cent. One mile distance We have
$40 acres. poor buildings. well. 11o
acres in winter wheat, 12O acres spring
wheat; $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
Buying Montana Wheat
Lands Of Us Means

you pay of two Many our Pnr
of
W purchasers have been offered lOo per
All buy who see our
ands
Our sales last week to local parties was $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
NO. 1928.

$40 acres miles Of town. all but 90
acres plowed; absolutely no waste, 500
acres in Turkey Red wheat that is ex-
pected to yield heavy crop: story
house: fine barn 32x5S, good well and
wind mill; school house on corner Of
hnd. II bought soon purchaser gets
immediate possession of all crop. Price
SlB.e0e. 5000 down, and balance $4,000
a year. Terms are not as easy as We
Usually quote but value OF crop Is 50
sEeat that We must have heavy pay
usnt In fact one crop might pay for
this fine ranch.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
DAYTON TO BE AERO CENTER.
Government Chooses Wright Field to
Develon II. 6 Propram

Engineering and experimental, work
In connection with the federal aircraft
program is to be centralized at the
Wright Field at North Dayton, Ohio,
which has been leased by the govern
ment for three years. Offices, machine
shops and hangers will be erected at
once.
Gently by the Fighting McCooks'' of
civil war fame. and will be named Me
Cook Field in their honor. Lieut.. Col.
Clark of the Equipment Division of the
Signal Corps will be the commanding
of1cer.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Employees Of the city post office fur
nished the first audience for the four
minute speakers of the local committees
brigade of liberty bond orators shortly
after noon today.
Corcoran Thonn, vice president of the
American Security and Trust Company.
and one of the big guns of the speakers
bureau, delivered the first oratorical effort,
and he was followed in an impressive
manner by A Z. Seymour, one OF the
..aces' of the first liberty loan campaign
From this time on, wherever people
gather in places OF amusement, in great
workshops, in Offices and elsewhere, the
gospel of the liberty loan VIII be eN-
pounded in an aggressive and forceful
manner.
The letter carriers, large buyers OF
the first liberty loan, were just as en-
thusiastic as they were when the first
loan was preached to them, and indi-
Gated their Willingness to get behind
the loan for all they were worth.
At meeting of the liberty loan com
mittee held this morning a form for
subscriptions, prepared by Corcoran
Thorn and Eugene Z. Allies. for general
use at the various meetings, was pre-
scented and adopted.
The form is as simple as possible and
acceptable to all blanks.
The daily announcement of total sub
scriptions VIII be started within Il few
days, the initial work of the campaign
causing delay in this feature OF the
news.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Senate Confirms C. r. Page.

The nomination Of Charles r. Page of
California as a member Of tho shipping
board has been confirmed by the Sem
ate.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Program of Speeches Today.

The program of speeches for this af-
ternoon and evening include: keiths
]. Z. Meeker and l.. 3. Franklin; Polls
Eugene T. Thompson; National Theater,
John Poole; Belasco, Corcoran Thorn
Crandalfs, C. +. Consaul; Savoy, Joshua
Evans, jr.; Avenue Grand, DIR. A New
ton Baker; Apollo, George c. Jordan;
Casino, F. A. Addison; Cosmos, Calvin
Brown; Garden Theater, F. A. Bowles.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Booth at Treasury Building.

Just to the right as you enter the
cast entrance of the Treasury building,
of the lobby. a liberty loan booth was
opened this morning. 1t is in charge
of lie Roy Willett Mr.. Willett repre-
sents the liberty loan bureau and is
Eaking subscriptions for bonds OF the
econd liberty loan issue. He will have
competition later on. Representatives
IF the woman's liberty loan committee
ire TO take their place alongside him
Ind take in subscriptions.
Only part of the old cloakrocm has
been devoted to this new enterprise.
Already. today. the public knows about
It and subscriptions are being taken in.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
War Department Starts Well.

The War Department started it's lib
erty loan campaign yesterday and the
drst day resulted in subscriptions to-
falling s21.450. Secretary Baker headed
the list with a $1,000 subscription, and
Assistant Secretary Ingraham bought
$4,000 worth of the bonds. With this
good start the Office of the Secretary Of
War through the telegraph, supply, ap-
pointment. record. acquisitions and ac-
counts. and advertising divisions and
the disbursing office, rolled UP a sub
scription of s13,i50. Fifty-dollar bonds
were generally taken. but some sub
scrtptions ran as high as $3.50. As rule
the plan selected was the plan of pur-
chasing through the local banks upon
installments of IS down and S5 a month
on $50 bond and SO down and $40 4
month on a 500 bond.
The finance and accounting division
of the quartermaster generals office
reported subscriptions Of s3,7O0. The
surgeon generals office took S17U0
worth of the bonds, and the War Col
lege $1,000 worth.
There was very general desire
manifested to purchase these bonds
Their attractiyeness as an investment
was fully recognized and there was
found a universal disposition among the
employees Of the War Department to aid
the government to meet the financial
requirements of the war.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Fifth Expects 200 Millions.

The fifth regional district looks for
$500. 900. 900, made up of subscriptions
expected as follows:
District of Columbia. ... $4,000, 900
Maryland. ...-....-.-..-.-. 65,eo0,000
North Carolina. .-..-........ 100000
Virginia. ...--............ 45,000.100
West Virginia. ia.............. 23,000,000
At the local banks this morning
many large and moderate sized checks
were received in payment for second
liberty loan bonds, and all the banks
are planning to subscribe tor large
amounts for investment purposes. In
stallment orders were also received
freely. while many inquiries We're made
as to the opportunities of participant
ing in the loan on monthly payments.
An effort will be made in the near
future to secure a half holiday in the
schools. that speakers of both the local
committee and the national womanS
liberty loan committee may present the
cause of the second liberty loan to the
teachers of the public schools, that
they in turn may be able to instruct
the children, for the effect it Will have
upon their parents.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
REV. GORDON KNOCKS
TEDDY in QUESTION
Pastors Disagree with Roosevelt's
Y. M. c. A. Article.

In opposition to Roosevelt, DR.. J. W.
Gordon. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church. last night. in answer
TO the question in his Question
Drawer" What do you think of
Roosevelt's article on the Y. VI. c. A.
in the training camps?" lauded the
young men working in the organiza-
tion and paid glowing tribute to the
work they have accomplished.
Il could think of no greater evil
than to eliminate the young men of
the association from the army camps
and to supply in their stead, as Col.
Roosevelt suggests. women and eld-
erly men," declared DR.. Gordon. "Oh,
Theodore. I never saw you so far
from the mark as this. The young
men are working in an organization
with the most scientifically applied
religious methods the world has ever
known. The work they are doing is
mans work. Women and old men
could not do it."
DR.. Gordon stated that he thought
the German oppression of the Bel
gians might be looked upon as the
reprisal of the crime of the Congo,
but FASTENED TO add that this was no
cause why Germany should not get
a reprisal for the most horrible
crimes which the world has ever seen
I'D tremble in my boots II ! were
a German" DR.. Gordon admitted.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Joseph T. Murray. of the Agricul-
ture Department, is on sick leave.
Howard G. Turner. OF the Govern
ment Printing once, has received a
promotion.
Michael T. Malley and family are
visiting friends in Falls Church. Va
Harry Cndrieser has received a
temporary appointment as clerk in
the War Department.
Ulysses T. Holcombe,. OF the Cen
sus Bureau, has been transferred to
the War Department.
Byron T. Thompson, OF the navy
yard. has resigned.
Leo w. Simon, son Of DR.. Abram
Simon. and graduate OF the Central
High School class '16. has received
a scholarship at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore.
E. P. INLAND was elected treasurer
of the senior class OF Georgetown
University at the recent elections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. connors
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl.
V. P. Cassidy returned TO the city
last week after a short business trip
to Detroit
Miss Olive Davis. recently employed
in the Offices of the Board Of Trade.
has accepted a position under the
civil service.
]. T. Trapson is about to leave
Washington for a months hunting
in North Carolina.
Mrs. Deane Edwards has returned
to her home in Watertown, N. Y,
after visiting friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Clare Howard has left
for Ithaca, n. Y, for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary f. Catlin has arrived
in this city after a visit to New
Hampshire.
Miss Ethel Lacy has left for Nor
folk for a short visit.
Mrs. Abram Simon has arrived in
this city after a short visit to New
York.
Herbert z. James now Is working
as a proof reader on the night force