davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09

Beads, We have them. WOOD or glass.
Beach's Art Shop. City Natl Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09

u ing to a ST h o
= o he
q OIL
g
g a he Winds ad Time gatg dhe the whe summr
UT sig o boy in lie m Hb2 p u ton h
hhwaya pdunhes soft sand judges between their toes
q b t ia a o until m bt Sh
III
RINKLEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CON.
GRATTLATfONG

The spirit Of fond relationship OF
friendship is always carried with 4
Jewel shop gift Herald Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09

comfort takes down swelMngs and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe. smart and
burn 'Tiz' instantly stops pain in
corns. callouses and bunions. "Tiz'' is
glorious for tired. aching, sore feet
No more shoe tightness-no more
foot torture
ASK for "Tlz." Get only "Tiz-''-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09
DO YOU GRADUATE THIS WEAR.

Mothers gift viii always bring
fond remem berances II il comes from
The Jewel shop, Herald Bldg.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09
Campbell's Cafe

sic. Singing. Dancing. Open III. H.
a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09

An important business meeting was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-09

it Is."-ARs kARL A KIEsO, $50 North Ave, Auror
Evening journal., 1917-10-30

Extra fine quality Bingham and
percale, trimmed in en- E0a
broidery and novelty braid 4 ~
Evening journal., 1917-10-30

Mr.. Chas. Toplsis.
The Owner OF the Livest
store in the United States.
Mr.. Topkis is actively en-
gagged IN the buying OF
SUITS. CLOAKS AND MIL
LINERY and is known as
one Of the BEST AND
BIGGEST BUYERS IN
THE COUNTRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
FOX COMPANY STARS FL PAS0 IN FILMING
The Love Thief" Is Excellent Feature Playing Today at
 the Royal Theatre.

For snapping the big border raid scenes in the William Fox photoplay The Love Thief" which appears again today at the Royal theatre. the entire company was transported to Fl Paso. Texas. where the genuine local color could be found. Director Rich ard Stanton headed the group
 This is what the Fl Paso Herald had to say Of the arrival of the movie players:
 One of the biggest feature pictures the William Fox Feature Film com produced in Fl Paso shortly.
 It is the plan to secure troops from among those now camped at Fl PasO. If this can be done the picture will be made here The battle scenes are to be staged on the sides of Mount Franklin. Local employment agencies will be engaged to secure the men for the Mexican army" The picture will show battle between Mexican ban dits and American troops.
 ih tit NOhi0 0t ol lilt lidhlhS Ol lut picture it will be necessary to de. strOy an entire Mexican village and this may have to be built, but an effort will be made to buy. up num- Der of adobe houses in some part of the city near the Rio Grande for this work
 Mir. Elicit finds that the setting here will be perfect for the biz pie. ture and if he can complete the ar engagements. he says the rompany should he here by next Thursday tu begin the work. It will take them about six weeks 10 make the picture and if everything is successful it may mean the permanent location of d Fox studio at Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
THE BRUISER" THE
 FEATURE AT EAGLE
Wonderful Work of Fiction Appears Today Only at
 the Eagle Theatre.

The Mutual Masterpicture, with William Russell, The Bruiser," to be shown at the Eagle today, abounds in beautiful heart interest and strong dramatic climaXes.
 The story of The Bruiser" is one of the most startling and original works of fiction ever staged for pre- sentation in motion pictures. The leading character, William Russell, is an interesting study of the type of manhood found in laboring classes of the large American cities. Because he is leader among the men of his class and has the power to keep them from declaring a strike, which will cost a prominent king of industry many thousands ', of dollars, he is tricked into being introduced into society and is encouraged by a beau tiful woman to believe that she is in love with him. The tragedy of the big wholesouled man of muscle. gradu- ally being hoodwinked by the men and women of strata of society which is a daZzeling mystery to him, is a new departure in the annals of fiction. He discovers the ruse in time to win the fight for his fellow-workmen, who have been led to believe that he has deserted their cause, and finds him. self in time to win back the love of the little sweetheart who things that she has been deserted for the dazzel- ing society belle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
"GREEN STOCKINGS"
 ID BE PRESENTED TOMORROW EVENING
Many Popular Young Men
 and Women of Bisbee Will Take Part in Rollicking Play Given by the Alumni.

Green Stockings" a three-act farce comedy. will be presented in the High school auditorium at eight o'clock to- morrow night by the Bisbee High School Alumni The members of the cast are being drilled by E. Q. Snider, principal of the high school, who, be- fore coming to this city, had much experience. The proceeds from the play will be turned into the alumni loan fund, to be used in assisting graduates of the local high school through college Or normal schools.
 The following popular young men and women will have parts in the show: Miss Carmelita Michaels. Lu- cile Detloff, Mrs. C. T. Dunlap, Brad ford Trenham, Blanche Detloff. Flu well Hudson, Howard s. Warren. Oscar Cook. Ed R. Belton, William R. Wood, Ruth H. Wade and Harry Crockett The staff consists of Clar- ence F. Wittis, business manager; Mrs. C. E. Wittig. assistant business manager; Mamie Isaacson, state man. ager: Henry Peterson. assistant stage manager: Thomas Finnety and Ed E. Belton, property men, and Roswell Champion, head usher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
Mining and Financial NeWs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Advices from Washington appearing to dispose of the prospects of an extra session of congress and a report that the state department held that ships carrying !, munitions had right to arm, were received with undisguised satisfaction in the financial district today. The stock market during the brief session was stronger and more active than on any previous day of the week.
 United States Steel made an ex- treme gain of points at 10S12 and B. for Bethlehem Steel old stock at 130s4.
 Utah. Anaconda and American Smelling featured the metals at ad- vances of l to 2l2 points; oils, motors equipments and shippings rose l, 7 and even 1 points, and American Woolen. Industrial Alcohol. General Electric and American Beet Sugar trailed along more moderately. Weakness in Barrett Company is- sues was attributed to the announce ! ment of a new stock issue, the com mon shares making a gross decline of ] S1b points. The bank statement again upset calculations with only a nominal actual cash gain and an ex pansion of almost s51,000,000 in the loan account.
 Trading in bonds was unusually light. and irregular with total sales par value. s1,S60.O0O.
 With the exception of registered 3's which gained r percent. virtually all other government bonds and Pan ana issues were lower by fractions to a point on call during the week.
 CHICAGO GRAINS
 CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Estimates that only 39.OOO, 900 of wheat remained fol export from the United States during the next four months had a decidedly bullish effect today on prices. Large ly in consequence the market at tho close. although unsettled. was 2A tC 4ls net higher, with May at 1.SS& tC 1.SS7s and July at 1.59 to 1.59A.
 Corn gained IFS to 23s, oats 1H tC IF. and provisions 32 to 'S5 cents.
 Bullish sentiment developed rapid ly in the wheat trade after the proba ble smallness of the eXportable sur plus had been announced.
 Snowfalls in the southwest retard ed more or less the advance of new crop deliveries of wheat. Corn estab lished a new high price record.
 Oats responded in lively fashion tC the strength of other grains.
 Urgent export demand for lard wa: a factor in hoisting the entire provis ion market to unprecedented levels. METALS MARKET
 NEW. YORK, Mar 3-Bar silvel 76@s, Copper electrolytic. spot ant nearby nominal. second quarter 33 a 35ha. July 32 at 32ia
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

WASHINGTON, Mar 4.-Later Sen ators Underwood, Johnson of South Dakota and ,Sharfroth, Democrats, signed the manifesto.
 Senators present who had not sign ed were:
 Democrats: Kirby, Lane, Maritime, Reed, Stone, Thompson. Tillman and Vardaman.
 Republicans: Clapp, Cummins, Du Pont. Gronna. Kenyon. Lafollette. Lip pitt. Norris, Penrose, Warren, Weeks and Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
PANAMA SAFE FROM SUBS" !"

PANAMA. March 3.-There is no substantiation here for the rumor that there is a German submarine base in the elf of Darien.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
MANIFESTO SHOWS
 UP FIL|BUSTERS

Continued From Page One) Michigan, Shoot, Sterling and Towns end, Wadsworth and WatsOn.-25.
 Among the senators absent were Gallinger. Golf. Gore and Smith of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
(Ry l.. l. OYerlockl

BOSTON, Mar 3.-The further ad- vance in the copper stocks fails to bring out any large selling orders placing the market in position for a still further advance. The metal mar ket is very strong, copper selling at top prices. Several of the producers have recently made sales which prac- tically takes care of the entire 1917 output at prices at least , cents a pound above the average price last year. All the good coppers are on the bargain counter as regarding local is sues. Buy New River Pfd. Pond Creek and Island Creek common.
 DANE U-EppL-p C Cn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
100 BISBEE ELKS GO TO DOUGLAS TO HELP
 INITIATE BIG CLASS
Local Lodge Elects Bert War rem Exalted Ruler; James Allison Is Chosen Esteemed Leading Knight.

One hundred members of the local Elks' lodge motored to Douglas last night and assisted the shelter city lodgemen in initiating large class of candidates. A banquet and all around good time followed the cere' monies, and Bisbee Elks. most oi whom returned by automobile late last night, report one of the most en joyable meetings in the history of the two lodges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

Esteemed Lecturing Knight. and James A. Kelly, secretary. The of- ficers will take their oaths the first Friday in April, and big banquet and will probably be ar ranged for the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

At a meeting Friday night, the Bis bee Efks elected the following off, cers: Bert Warren, Exalted Ruler;
 James Ellison, Esteemed Leading Knight; Harry Anderson, Esteemed Royal Knight; E. B. Matthews,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
COLORADO U. FIcE LOSES.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 2. Colorado College defeated the Univer sity of Colorado in basket ball here tunisht-26 to 2l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
BY Betty Brown

After a winter season in a one
piece frock, woman's fancy turn to
the light and airy spTingtime blouse.
And it must be a gay little blouse
with which we match the gOrgeOUsly
cOlOred separate skirt of this season.
What spring will bring US in the
way Of blOuses is indicated in this
model sketched exclusively for Fash
ion Art magazine and The Day Book.
It's in palest yellow GeOrgette crepe.
The VERY deep sailor collar, the
double flOunce that falls from the
cOrsage, the deep cuffs and the wrist
ruffles are details that will be repeat
ed in the smaTtest blouses for spring
wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

blamed Prof. L. A. Wiley of the Mon
tavilla school, which has the largest
Of these gardens, "and we are trying
to acquaint the children with the
fundamentals Of agriculture.
The result has been remarkable,
upon the individual, the community
and the school work 1t cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents"
School-gTOWn vegetables are can
ned and used in scent lunches served
in many of the grammar grades.
MOntaVilla school alone canned
over 800 quarts Of beets, tomatoes,
beans, corn and onions last fall, in
addition to the supply of potatoes
raised.
Last years surplus, sold at market
prices, paid the SIS garden)rental
and betrayed all expenses Of the do
nestle science department as we'll as
providing seeds for this years plant
ing.
The scent lunch, made possible by
the school gardens, pays all expenses,
including a hired cook, gas, food and
service, the daily table attendance at
Montaville being from rs to 800 out
of a 900 enrolment.
And Montavilla's gardens occupy
less than half an acre!
Cultivation, planting and harvest
ing is done during school hours, I'M
der teachers supervision. The keen
est rivalry has developed, and Port
lands school gardens have been held
up as models by the United States
Department of Education.
The influence of school gardens
has also been shown in home gar
dens, now totaling $500 in Portland,
an increase Of 1000 over last year.
Parent teachers associations CO.
operate with the teachers and a new
and vital link between homes and
cIassrooms has been established.
I - L,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

the classroOms, aside from its prac-
teal training in rudimentary agTi-
culture"
Over 1850 school children par
ticipated in the gardening this year,
cultiVating sc plots near as many
grade schools.
The rake has become an import
ant fourth ''R"in Portland's primary
education system.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
LUNENBURG

William Powers, who has spent
the summer here, has returned to
Boston.
Miss Elsie Butler is assisting Mrs.
Lizzie Powers in her home.
Mrs. Hattie B. Wilson sold at
auction at the farm on Wednesday,
November 7, some personal property
consisting of live stock, horses, two
year old heifers, colts, etc. Sale at l
o'clock p. m. Immediately after
this sale there was a quantity of
furniture sold at the store of c. E.
CARLY in Lunenburg village, Kyle T..
Brown, auctioneer.
Unfavorable weather prevented a
large attendance at the convention
of ministers held at the Congrega-
tional Church on Tuesday of last
week. Those who did attend were
we'll repaid by the excellence of the
addresses given and by the music
rendered by local soloists.
There was a conference at the M e.
E. Church Wednesday to consider
matters pertaining to the support of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09

day, October 81, at the home of his
son, Will Allard.
Mr.. Allard was born at Sutton,
Nov. 25, 1847, son of Henry and
Alkaline Allard.
He married Betsey Ranger and to
them was born two sons, Frank and
Will, who now reside at West Burke.
After Mrs. Allard's death, he later
married Mrs. Jennie Dean Roundy,
who survives him.
The funeral services were held
Saturday. conducted by Rev. G. w.
Douglass. Burial in Hillside ceme-
terry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
War Stamp Tax on Parcels-POst
Mail.

Section 456, Postal Laws and Regula-
tions is amended by the addition of the
following as paragraphs and 8, effective
December l, 1917:
7. Upon every parcel package trans
ported from one pointin the United States
to another by parcel post on which the
postage amounts to rs cents or more
there shall be paid tax Of one centfo each
% cents OF fractional part thereof charged
for such transportation, to be paid by the
consignor. Nosuch parcel or package shall
be transported until stamp or stamps
representing the tax due shall have been
affixed thereto.
s. The tax on fourth-class matter re-
ferred to in the preceding paragraph rs
not applicable to parcels on which the
postage amounts to less than rs gents. On
parcel subject to rs cents postage the
tax is one cent: on parcel on which the
postage amounts to from 26 to so cents
the tax is two cents each, and so on. Par
GELS shall not be accepted for mailing I'M
less both the required postage and tax are
fully prepaid, Special internal revenue
stamps shall be used to pay the tax pos
tage stamps are not valid FOR this purpose.
The failure Of any postmaster to observe
the foregoing shall be reported to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Division Of Classification.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09

retired ministers of the denomina-
ton, at which Rev. Fred Wilcox of
Lyndonville presided,
A good number attended the Hal
loWeen social at w. r. Balls and re-
port fine time.
Will Bean and Emma Lewis were
married by Rev. Albert Gregory on
Saturday of last week.
Richard Cooper and Annie Lord
were united in marriage at St.
Leo's Church, Tuesday, November 6.
Mrs. Matte Aask, son Raymond
and daughter Nina, who have spent
some time in, town as the guests of
relatives and friends, returned on
Monday to their home in the West.
|. G. Marshall, city minister of st.
Johnsbury, occupied the Methodist
pulpit last Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09

The value and need of newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
The great war in Europe is now half
wav into it's third year, and, whether
peace be at hand or yet be far off, it
and the events to follow it are sure
to be of absorbing interest for many
month to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
THE THRICE-A.W WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.O0 per year, and this pays tor 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THE HERALD together
for one year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
instruction RespectingTncreased
Postage Rate.

It is OF the utmost Importance that
every patron Of the Postal service become
familiar with theincreased rates of postage
provided for letters, postal and post cards
by the War Revenue Act, as set forth in
Order No. 755 of Oct 3, 1917, amending
Sections 300, 400 and 4G2, Postal Laws
and Regulations, appearing on page 81 Of
the October Supplement to the Postal
Guide. Failure to prepay the proper amout
of postage will delay the dispatch and
delivery of mail, cause confusion, an
noyance and inconvenience, AMI impose
upon the postal service unnecessary labor
and expense.
The following features should be par
ticularly emphasized:
The increased rates become effective
Nov. 2, 1917.
Letters and other first-class matter ex-
cept drop letters and postal and post cards
will be subject to postage at the rate of
three cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof, which should be fully prepaid
If less than three cents is prepaid on
letter, or Other frst-class matter it shall
be returned to the sender, if known, for
the deficient postage. If the sender is
not known, itshall, ifprepaid at least two
cents, be rated with the deficient
postage and dispatched to its destination
for collection of the amount due upon
delivery to the addressee Letter and other
frst-class matter prepaid less than two
cents shall be treated as prescribed by
Section 545, Postal Laws and Regulations.
The rate on drop letters on and after
November 2, 1917, will be two cents an
ounce or fraction of an ounce. This ap-
plies to all letters mailed for delivery within
the postal district of the office where de-
posted, including delivery by the city,
rual, or other carriers Of such office. The
two-cent drop-letter rate also applies to
Offices which have no free delivery service
Post cards or private mailing cards,
which include all cards not exceeding in
size approximately 3 GIG by 5 GIG in
ches nor less than approximately 2A
by 4 inches will also be subject to two
cents postage each, whether. they bear
written or printed matter. All cards bear-
ing the words post card or private
mailing cards which are not within the
size above set forth shall be charged two
cents postage each if in print, or three
cents if wholly or partly in writing, but
the rate of postage on printed advertising
cards containing printed cicular matter
which do not bear the words post cards"
or private mailing card and do not come
within the size prescribed for post cards is
not affected, such printed cards being
subject to postage at the third-class rate
Postmasters are requested to give the
foregoing the widest possible publicity by
means of notices displayed in their offices
and distributed to their patrons through
the local newspapers as an item Of public
information, and in such other manner as
may be practicable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
Little Ones and Old Ones

James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala, writes: MY
whole family is using Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound now-the little
ones and the old ones. 1t has cured
our coughs and~broken our colds. "
Foley's Honey and Tar clears stopped
air passages, heals raw inflamed
membranes, removes phlegm and
eases sore chest. John w. Thurston.
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
Man Troubled for TWO Years

No one should suffer backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swol-
len, sore muscles, when relief can be
easily had. James McGrery, Ber-
rien Center, Mich, says he was
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years. He used
several kinds of medicine without
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
In SanatOrium Three Weeks

Splendid results in kidney and
bladder troubles are achieved by
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. .Effie E.
Kleppe, EAverill, Mimi. writes: Il
was at Fargo Sanatorium three
weeks for rheumatism and kidney
trouble; got no relief. began using
Foley Kidney Pills and found imme-
date relief. A bottle completed the
cure" John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09
WEST BURKE

Mrs. VIM. Elms is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wesley Damon at
Stanhope, P. @.
Miss Esefa Chappell spent a few
days the past week at her uncle's,
E. W. Chappel.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Martin and
children of Lennoxville, Que, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stevenson, of st.
Johnsbury Center, recently visited
at William Gallagher's.
Mrs. Nellie Bullock of Connect
cut spent the past week with her
father, Simon Bartlett.
Miss Silina Peck of st. Johnsbury,
visited Miss Annie Gallagher last
week.
F. P. Thrasher is stopping at A.
D. Fogg's.
DR.. E. E. Dickerman has pur-
chased the post Office block Of Mrs.
Ida Powers.
Chas. Whipple committed suicide
Monday morning, by shooting.
Obituary next week.
Mrs. Sophia Gentley returned
home from Kirby Saturday, where
she had been for two weeks work
ing at Arthur Davis.
E. |. Forbes is spending a week in
Lancaster, N. H., with his Sister,
Mrs. Irving Fellows.
A. D. Fogg and DR.. H. S. Herrick
were business visitors in Concord
Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow of Lyn-
donville, spent the weekend in town
with relatives and friends, being
called here by the death of her
brother, o. T. Allard.
Gilman Quimby has purchased the
farm on the Barton road, known as
the John Buzzell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean of Or
leans, and George Dean of Barton,
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. DIN T. Allard, whose illness
has been mentioned several times in
these columns. nassed AWAY Wednes-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-09

Mr.. DIN T. Allard, whose illness
has been mentioned several times in
these columns, passed away Wednes-