davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
DANIELS WOULD PUT
END To Navy BOARD
Favors Placing of Officers Under Bu-
reau of Naval Operations.

The navy feud. which has ever been
bitter between line and civilian officers,
has been revived by a move to abolish
the General Board OF the navy. The
move to abolish the board. following so
closely upon the death of Admiral
Dewey, has been made by the civilian
group In the navy.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
lead in the fight for the abolition Of the
board, 1t became known last night and
will advocate the plan of placing the re-
ten officers of the general board
under the general supervision and direc-
tion OF the chief of the Bureau of Navai
Operations and constitute them as a
plan section" of the bureau.
The high ranking naval officers Of the
line, constituting the personnel of the
general board, will make strenuous
fight to continue the life of the board.
These officers pointed out as highly sig
ntficant the fact that the civilian group
Of the navy should launch a new TRADE
against the work Of the board so soon
after the death of Admiral Dewey, who,
II is stated. just before his death, made
a statement naming the officer he wished
to succeed him as head of the board.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
USE OF SYNAGOGUES
FOR SOCIALS MOOTED

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 17.-Only one sub
ject interested the Union of American
Hebrew congregations and the Fedora
ton Of Temple Sisterhoods. in joint ses-
sion here, today. That was the question
OF whether the synagogue should be
place for religious devotions only, place
for purely spiritual affairs. or whether its
influence should be extended to include
social activities within the walls of the
temple. and even In some cases GYM
nasium.
The discussion was based upon paper
by DR.. Jacob H. Hollander, Of Baltimore.
In which he said that one Of the charae-
teristics of the age was decline OF spirit
Nal feeling among young people Some OF
the delegates regarded this as rap al
the rabbis. Those who upheld the raoois
were Daniel p Hays. OF New York; Rabbi
stephen s. Wise. OF New York. and pele-
safe 6elislnan. - Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
ELECT INSURANCE DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting of stockholders
Of the Equitable Life Insurance Company
the Following trustees were elected: Will
lam "A. Bennett. '-eorge J. Bessler. Henry
p. Blair. Frank w. Bolgiano, Allen c.
Clark. A. P. Clark, jr.. w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner. Edward E. Rapley. William II. Rap
ley, NJ. d. Rosenberg. Joseph Sanders, n.
II, Shea, L. C. Strider, ]. S. Swormstedt
and Henry X. Willard. The trustees
elected these officers: President, Henry
p. Blair; vice presidents, Joseph Sanders
and William A. Bennett; secretary, Allen
c. Clark; counsel, NJ. D. Rosenberg; actu-
ary, Gilbert A. Clark
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
White House Sleuth
Captured by Cupid

Cupid. the Eternal Boy. has been how
ering about the White House gates for
some time past awaiting an opportunity
to pass In and claim a victim, but the
vigilance of the sun" pickets scared the
lad away until last night. Under cover
of darkness. after the White House
guards were thinned down by the depart
ure of the Sidewalk sentinels." he en-
tered the gates and led Charles w. Fred
ricks. member of the White House Sc
cret Service squad. a willing prisoner to
st. Stephens Church
AT the church Fredricks met Miss Es-
ther Francis Loehl. of rs Nineteenth
street, who became his bride. The Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy performed the cere-
mony- Fredricks has been connected
with the Secret Service for the last four
yearA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
BALTIMORE Police
ROUND UP SUSPECTS
Drasnet Out for 300 Criminals Who
Have Preyed on City.
(By the International News service.)


Baltimore, Nd, Jan. las a result of
the hold-up wave that has been in
progress here for the past month the
local police today began rounding up the
1900 or more men who, 1t Is said, have
been preying on the public.
meeting was held by the city Off
cials, charity workers and police magis-
trates, at which 1t was decided that all
vagrants would be arrested. Positions
for 1000 of these men have been prom
ised by officers of the steel plant at
Sparrows Point. Those who refuse to go
to work or are unable physically to do SO
will be placed In institutions of various
kinds. The police will keep those at
work under their eye to see that they do
not slide back into their old ways.
1t was also decided by the officials that
all the flop houses" In the city, at
which sleeping space on the floor can be
had for 5 cents per night, will be closed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Must Be Heaven. for My Mother Came
From There" An Irishman's Dr,sIn"
and When Dream OF Old BrIn" was
most pleasing.
A paper was read by Miss Fitzpatrick
on the Voyage Of Saint Brendan and his
legendary discovery of America as early
as the sixth century
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
MILLIONS Use IT
TO stop A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest. body or limbs.
It promptly opens up clogged-up nos
nasty discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your throbbing head!
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only Is cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. causes no Inconvenience. Be
sure you set the Senuine.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
SENDS Sl.5e AND PRAYER
FOR PLAGUE SUFFERER

With a prayer that T. W. Gibson. a
former washlnstonian. may be restored
70 perfect health, Miss Sadie A. Miller,
OF 47s street northwest. has sent n-6o
10 The Washington Herald to be for
warded TO Mr.. Gibson. who Is in q sana-
torfum In Albuquerque. n. Mex, receiv-
ing treatment for tuberculosis
Mr.. Gibson hopes that his health will
be sufficiently restored to enable him to
90 TO work by the end of this month.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
IRISH HISTORY CLUB.

The January meeting OF the Irish His
tory Club was held at the home OF Miss
Costigan, 1923 Girard street northwest, on
Monday, the 18th. The singing OF Miss
Eliza beth Higgins, who rendered ireland
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
REDMoND's DAUGHTER DEAD.

New York, Jan. 17.-Esther Redmond.
Power. daughter OF John Redmond. the
Irish leader and patriot, and wife of DR..
William T Power. of l Willow place,
Far Rockaway, died yesterday in st.
Johns Hospital. Long Island City.
She was awaiting an operation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
WILL LECTURE ON YUCATAN.

II. J. Brown, press correspondent, who
has been IN Mexico since Dtaz held
Teins, VIII lecture on "Yucatan, a Social
ist State In Successful Operation" a.
Perpetual Building Hall. Eleventh and Il
streets northwest, Sunday night at .
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

"CASCARETS'FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bilious, Sick.
Headaehy and Con-
stipated.
Get Rid of Bad Breath. Sour Stom-
ach, Coated Tongue. Indi-
gestion.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
They're fine. Cascarets liven your
liver. clean. your thirty feet OF bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat one
or two. like candy. before going to bed
and in the morning your head is clear,
tongue is clean. stomach sweet, breath
right and cold gone. Get a box from
your druggist and enjoy the incest.
sentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick
headache. biliousness indigestion, bad
breath and constipation
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
to cross. bilious. sick. feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
gripe or stcksn.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
KANSAS; Y TO 0
Zuppke Backs Tear Up Jayhawkers
Forward Line in Opening
Game Of Season.

Urbans, Ill. Oct. Bob Zuppke's
green IlIini had little trouble winning
from Kansas by a score of = to o Sat
urday The IIlini set one record for
an opening game They never FUN
bied once
While there were only four veterans
IN the lineup. the IlIiui worked pre-
ciseIy, due in great measure to the
clever quarterback performance of
Nichols, who lived up to advance no
tices. Zuppke's backheld in general
showed great promise. CharpieT, the
ex-lineman, whom Zuppke is develop
ing into q fuilback, never failed TO
gain.
Kansas presented an impressive
front. outweighing the Illini. but the
Jayhaw kers' backs did not count much.
The visitors had no speed and we're so
slow in getting off their plays that
they made practically no gains until
the fourth period. when Zuppke filled
up his team with reserves.
4 few gains by forward passes rep
resented the total achievement of the
visitors i'm ground gaining
Kansas held the Him sc0reIess the
first period In the second quarter
Fosters punt was blocked for a safe
ty Nichols forward pass TO Klein
resulted in the first touchdown In
the third quarter Nichols again pass
ed 10 Bregmau who made a brilliant
20-yard sprint for touchdown. Runs
by Nichols and Halls took the ball to
the Kansas goal. where Charpter made
a brilliant plunge OF 10 yards across
the goal line
The Tlini seemed to be striking a
good gait at the opening Of the fourth
quarter bat Zuppke withdrew prac-
ticaIiy his whole eleven and the re-
serves were unable to make consistent
gains. The ball sagged back and forth
without a score.
Illinois held 50 simple style of
play which gave little chanaa For the
spectacular. and the most impressive
features were those Of Nichols in run
ming back punts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
ROWLAND MAY PICK
CICOTTE FOR MOUND
SERVICE TOMORROW

Chicago, Oct. S.-Clarance Row
land. manager of the White sox, to-
DAY is wearing a baudage on his right
hand on account Of a burn which he
suffered at the bali park During the
excitement after the game yesterday
when he was preparing 10 leave for
New York the victorious manager IN
turning on The hot shower al the club
house thrust his hand into a great vo.-
ume of escaping steam and IL was SO
badly burned that it had to be bound
zap in oil.
Just before leaving for New York
Rowland said ne would start Russell
Danforth or Cicotte against the Giants
at the Polo grounds in the third game
OF the series tomorrow.
Il will pitch Russell on Tuesday #
his arm Is in good shape. said Row
land III I do. ] viii depend upon
Danforth should Russell show any
signs Of weakening. I'm the event that
Russell does not look good when
warming up I viii send Cicotta to
the mound
Captain Michael j. Gallery. iu com
mand Of the police detail at White
SoZ park during the worlds series
games was surprised today when he
learned that 81 youngsters claiming
to be his sons had been passed into
Sundays game
The crowds waiting around the
park gate noticed several boys go up
TO the various gates, whisper to the
/ policemen or park employee on duty
and walk in When the policemen
checked up at headquarters it was
found that 81 sons" of Captain Gal
/ Iery had been passed in.
I'll have 10 call up Comiskey to
square myself for the young 'diyvils
that put it over on the coppers. said
Captain Gallery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
GALESBURC TIES
MOLINE; TO 7

In a beautiful game staged before
seven hundred fans the Moline high
school football eleven held the fast
AID highly reputad Galesburg high
team TO q tie. to T. The game was
fast and exciting alt all times and both
teams played i'm championship style,
c. Wilson scored MOliness marker in
the third quarter GaIesburg scored
its touchdown in the final session OF
the contest when ZoII recovered q
tumble by Moline tn the middle of the
field. raced so yards to goal. which
with kick goal tied the count. The
remaining minutes of the game ex-
Hibited a high class of football with
both teams working hard for another
counter Last week Davenport de-
feated GaIesburz 10 to O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
ELLER WINS GAME
WITH ARnI AND BAT

Cleveland q. Oct 8.-Ciucfnnati
won the third Of the post-seasou ma
Jor league games here yesterday aft
ernoon, defeating Cleveland. Z to ..
The National leaguers won the
game in the fourth inning after two
were out. with two down Shean
bounced an infeld single of Bagby's
NIT Wingo walked and Eller sin
gled scoring Shean and Wlngo.
Cleveland was unable 10 bunch hits
OF Eller IN the early part OF the game
and was held scoreless until the sew
entH. The teams play here again to-
day. Score r H Z.
Cincinnati .1002o001 0-4 10 !
Cleveland 900 d0-2 E .
Batteries -EIler and Wingo; Bagby.
Coumbe and O'NeilL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

,e--.-
~. '-1'
.Lu44lla' Ea'as-i. T.
= A''l7s -' .-s5t7 lT- o. '5--as 3'+s 5
=. ----..,7 as 0.-,..
zt-,-..s+-,-.-- ~ 49, -. r-----...s-.
80 =
90 g...--.-..- -r.--.
r4,- - l'.@i --l-.
1870. - '~5 1.
$500. 20. <-1S--..i- g,..----- :.
te-.1---a.. ~ 800 gu
ren-5,,o - E--a-I,25-
Georgia Terh. n. I-nfrersffs. =.
Pennsylvania, @
Pittsburgh. 40; Bethany. o.
Wisconsin, 81, BeIoft. g.
Dartmouth IA Springfield 10Y" col
leEe, @.
Brown. 20 Johns Honkiuz o.
West Virginia z Navy. o
Kansas Aggies. DO. Oklahoma AK
gies. 0
Purdue. -. Franklin n
Drake. o.. Penn COLLEGE. d
Ames. =. Coe. o.
Knox. %. Iowa WESLEYAN. o
Lombard ~ Macomb. Normal f
Harvard Freshmen s.. Naval Radfs
Training school, 3.
-, ,Ltf-.- .-7 q 'g4o itgsp-'a-, -
- ott5as 30. iowa eaies an. .
80 ~ Jana @s%ei-a'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
OPENING CONTESTS
ATTRACTING FANS

With the real opening of the college
football season Saturday and the play
ing Of games Il week ago in different
sections Of the country, attendance at
these struggles was enough to con
vince the most radical that the game
is not waning and that there viii be
the same interest shown this oas0u
as in previous years. Der sncse
games were PLAYED the radEs sert-
ed the war. which has So 4.d SO
many stars, would detract from public
interest.
Taking the early games as a Criter-
lon. there is sure 10 be q large attend
ance at all contests, although they
viii not attract gatherings Of 1000.
such as attended the Harvard
game last fail, because these teams so
far have made no arrangements TO
plan an Informal contest after call
ing of their regular schedules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
ARMY WINS OPENING
GAME OF THE SEASON

West Point. N. y. Oct. 5.-DIsplaf-
ing rare form for such early ssaso"
play, the army eleven defeated { az
negie Technical institute here satpi.
day by a score OF Is TO @. The EaHs
disclosed that OHphant, who ls lea4-
ing the army this year. has lost nom
Of his skill He and another DaoA
from the war west, McQuarrie. WIZ
captained the University of Montana
eleven two seasons ago. made al th'
soldiers points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

stolen bHses-E. Collins, p Jackson.
Double plays - Herz0g, unassisted;
Faber TO Weaver 10 1andH; Eelsch to
Il. Collins to Weaver; Weaver 70 Can
ill. Left ON bases Chicago Americans,
2; New York Nationals, 3 First base
on err0rs-Chicag0 Americans, l.
Bases on bails-0n SchBpp, I; HerTitt,
D.; Faber, J.; Tesreau, l. Hits and
earned runs OF Schupp, hits, a.
rams. . I'm ( is innings: of Faber,
runs. . I'm 3 innings: OF Anderson, hits,
81 runs. On . innings; of Perrit, hits,
.; runs, I in y I-3 innings: on Tes-
reaus hits. meme Runs, none in 1 iTm-
ing. Struck out-By schupp, q Ander-
son s. Faber. 1 : Desreau. T. Passed
Hcgarty. Empires Evans be-
hind plate: Bigter at first: klem at
Seconds 0LouEbIja at third. Time
2;I3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

IL was p hard day for Davenport
football teams yesterday
The Davenport Hawkeyes came over
on this side of the river 10 meet the
flock Island Tigers while the indie
nendents were mixing things with
Davenport Athletics The Hawkeyas
Jared worse than the Athletics. the
Tigers beating them 50 10 o a. Ihe
TA-rtv-segeuth street field
Ii was Rock Island day ia football
z-ae-ssE# fsss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
GRTNNELL BEATS
ST. AMBROSE, 27- o

Grlnneu college defeated St. Am
brose eleven Saturday afternoon bv
the score of p TO o. The game was in
JeFesIng from start TO finish, although
IAe score was 0ne-sided GrinneU
put over its FRS. marker in fl9e LAST
few minutes OF the first half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
SOX AIM To MAKE
IT FOUR STRAIGHT
Ambition Of Chicago Team o. win
Next Two Games aud Decislrcly
Take the Series,
GIANTS CONTINUE C0NFDE1T
Sew York Team May Faee Either ei-
cote ar Russell in Tomorrow
Game iu Gotham.


cote or hNsscH IN i"m"rFo"
Game in Gotham
+ o- po.-5 t4,a y,4.+,s.,-. ,,-..........-
9.aite So IL. ga.s.t.,- s .-t
/ ala -..s+f. +a., T,.s-,1-].- .,.-- ~.
l -t1LI.,, YIN . .l. ......4.5
--s''-l = 80 80 . $3.50.
- 1--f.f- ~ So
- ~ -
1 --,i- GN ~ 1l-e A+sto1 !. 95- 7'lo-s
1 80, IN - me- - 49,. H.. ,
+ ~. 10 xt.5,tt- So, nm l--...-e Fins
.,.1, me l-'- 80 bseaI.sII .- s-5.
5tra,-,Lt -
.- .....
j., 80 -,
-e 49,. y .,,. ~ ... e
$3.50. ~. ,....i $3.50
'gtAu w. ~. .l-1
511--.- ,--.-,.(. -...., .f.-. --... I.....
80. +-l,.tt[4l. ..t,-., 4-., r.-..-r f..,. ...
$50 -s.t55-- 81, ne =..l.r.-.- ..
/ sorga M the r-aete-nars .5fa MOI thraa
+ il likely that NcGraw would send am
in again.
Whoever starts for she Giants IS
going to have trouble said Buck
/ Weaver. the White SoE slortstoH.
'Did YOU notice that jackson. Collins
and TeIsch are getting busy with their
bafa2'a
i CaptaIn eddie Collins OF the White
sox said on the train today. and
aCbick" ganGu and Felsch agreed
with him that Sallee was the best
pitcher that the Giants had sent
against them
,Tt is not that he has so much stuff
en- the ball" said Collins speaking
Of SaIfee but ne knows hoa to- Use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
HALFBACK KICKS
DROP ANDLOCALS
TAKE CAME so
osIY corzrre sECosD QUtHTEa



make himself place II l6e trl~e4Fy
football haU Of fame wnen he did
..--.--e.a.f.--- -zs+r- frEe toa Yesterday that
--- rs--.-..4..--e. =
e@E8 .--e -" @
Victory over taa Davenport A-A4a-z-
-frn II
7e1rt a.nus-Hn;r.s was receiving p.
center named In.# EEulIa. dropping
fsa BAN -o #za terra H-aa and a Erae-
uau of second later meeting the
oral with aaa soa sending ~ ap e
the air. Hp over .ae - 49,
ssrics goal posts ana --
f. CALLED 5E1p-taAs --+el
lnE's rule book Says s- -7 -
three points
Tile boot was l.#EeFLE eAae+-4a. a
was made from l1e 2a-EaEd l1e la
the second quarter "a the game -
was SO nice and pretty lLAe lAs-l -aS
local fans have termed A1T. 5Eiuoaa2-z
right foot taa million dollar tee
for 1T brought home s1e sasEels %
this side Of the river ana ehIieAeA1o
p number Of local &Ft1 12l0"sEa 90
much that they could not contain
themselves 3or eFsfaA hours atteE tue
game and save Vent 70 lte-- i~ai1A85
ON tho main stems % both 3aEenP2r~
and Rock Island aF ASKING l-@ ali1-
verse II there III aBE -llH4 -leaIIel~
about oitaar Alr bEl1aleg OFT --7 ROCK
Island Independents
Game q Fast One
THE game which was PLAYED fra the
ee.----- .rr-,.le, Fr.-e res-.-e nam ,-r5- 81
Fssre,,~-+rz st,rfs.z ar.=a cheers from
~ 1-G1s..--. r--rs,- 81 rzzz 5.=r---a7as
7 1919 +f-. H. r--a5ra-,zs..+e
eSrr-4 ,.-s7i hs5 zsgs~a5 Dsrg faces
r-E-, r4-s-eer. --aa r,r +ha Ff~a of na#rzz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

THIRD FSNTNG.
~--- r.-t.-ta --,- s-.. ~+,s.+
-
...-5 5-1-~-s --5 -
ii rau ora nan arso Strike one. BAH
tEr4e Strike two Foul FaBer took
Ees-#-s r07fr- ana heat Kaun to the
raa 4 rrHrr- nTav On the part of the
. CHICAGO pitcher Zimmerman up. Foul
strike one Strike Two. Faber tossed
rrr Zimmerman. no RUNS. no HITS
HIS ERRORS
eav-EFffa Collins mn. Anderson
...-sg- --,- l--rf=sz geer-z-- ftn Rau
~. z-,-.r s.+--5l-1- ono rs.l-sar SINGLED
49,. -..l-.r Tss esag7@ h5e ri the
gera Farsr1 rfn strike one Ban one
--rfs-a two frerz Foul Fa4sch struck
! -rs ara. IN d short .pass-d hall Jackson
u--- ~ Second gandfl mn Strike one
-+~f.-a ..--n a~.uf For7 Gaad5I also
=----t- ant Auaa-eou.s enffse~ being
ra4f-fre 30 CHICAGO hatters. No RUNS
ONE ETrT, so ERRORS
,-..--r,-fss ss-s-7ef.
$
Giants ae5cGEF up = AelG.ls[
4 -.-e '-.,.. ~ e.-:,.e - - g5Gr-
a-rssn beat aat az inhelG hig. his sec
guH blow oil .aa same. Holke up ETCIke
forced Robertson. MeRuuen 10 Eddie
. Collins Rf.-s~f.s nm Font. strike one
Strike two Bali one. HoIke out steal
ing. gcaaIE TO Eddie Collins. The ball
/ RT-[s ONE TfIr. No ERRORS.
eox Weaver nm Rail- one E-0rI
strike enc BAH two. Weaver got an
. irfeTa Bit toward f4erzog- Schafk up.
San one schatgz singled sharply to
right Weaver going to second Faber
mn rz-r47 -+~sl-e -s7r Font zfr5l-e f-s--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
SIXTH INNING.

-. the news all the .las--The
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

The Independents meet the Peoria
Soctals next week here Peoria has q
regular" team advance dope is. in
Clude5 in the personnel OF the Disrit-
Terry city outfit being one Red Benson
ait center position. some few years
back a Iiaaman Tor the Independents
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-17
HAVE AN ORANGE.

Only recently we have begun
to realize the great value OF
oranges as food. Formerly
they were regarded principally
as a nice thing to put IN the toe
of a Christmas stocking or to
toy with as breakfast diver
sion. In fact until recently the
idea prevailed that the orange
was a more or less lnconsequent
luxury.
We are commencing tc realize
however, that the orange is a
very valuable feature of our
daily menu; and thanks to
greater production and wider
distribution, the orange, gener-
ally speaking, is not now an ex-
pensive article of diet.
The orange contains citrlc
acid which is liver stimulant.
It also has it's value as a gentle
laxative. Scientists also point
out the the orange is abundant
~ supplied with phosphates
which are excellent food for the
nerves. Furthermore, it is
claimed that oranges are very
helpful in cases of insomnia.
1t is a common practice to
begin breakfast with an orange.
If this is done, however, the
fruit should not be followed by
a cereal and cream because the
combination is bad and in like
ly to cause some discomfort. It
would be we'll for every house
wife to look up the various ways
in which oranges can be served.
There are numerous salads in
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-17

is almost unacquainted with inn
promptu entertaining. She must
be forewarned in plenty Of time
before she will even attempt to
dine a friend.
1t is rather a pity that this
highest form of hospitality
should be allowed to die out.
After all, it is not much of a
tax on ones hospitality to en-
tertain a friend or two at din
ner or lunch when the INVITA-
tion has been given a week or
so in advance. Any woman can
do that kind of entertaining
with ample time for preparation.
But ones true metal as a hos
tess is shown when a friend ar
rives Unexpectedly for lunch or
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-17

when the man of the house turns
up with a business acquaintance
or two for dinner. That is q
sort of a situation which tests
the real value of ones hospital
ity, and unfortunately very few
housewives rise to such occa-
sions at all successfully.
Don't let impromptu hospital
ity die out in your home. En-
courage your husband to bring
his friends home for dinner and
your daughter to bring her girl
chums to lunch. Keep a stock
of canned goods always ready
on your shelves and a supply of
clean table linen in your linen
closet for such occasions.-Irish
World.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-17

which they form the main in
gredient.Ex.
WHEN UNEXPECTED
GUESTS ARRIVE

Hospitality seems to be al
most a lost art in the present
age. The days when the unex-
pected stranger at the door was
hidden in to eat and sleep are
past. In some parts Of the West,
however, one still finds that
open-hearted hospitality in
homes where the host and his
wife are always glad to welcome
any traveller who happens to
come to their door. But the
modern housewife of the East