davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

Net cost of producing an acre
of wheat $25. 80
The average yield this year as es-
timated by these farmers represent.
ing abo4t $500 acres of wheat scat
tered over the county was al bush
els per acre. Figuring on the basis
Of their cost of production the farmer
must receive about So 6S per bushel
in this county this year before he can
figure he has received interest on his
investment, reasonable salary for
himself and insurance against the
partial failures of the wheat crop
which SO often occur here.
The farmers filling out these esti-
mates were all men known as success
full and conservative farmers as fol-
lows: Robert Murie,' Joseph Heapy,
]. C. Keatjng, Langd IN; Aug. Nor
itz, Dresden; Thos. Prior, VIM. Hay,
Isaac ullyott, Hannah; E. j. Hang
gi, Clyde; VIM. Henderson, Phil Scha-
fer, Calvin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30
Second Call Of
$50 Draft Me
Exemption Board Starts Task
Today of illing Cavalier
County Quota

This morning at eight o'clock start
ed the physical examination of one
hundred and fifty men in the second
call to fill the quota of one hundred
and tventy-two men, which Cavalier
county is to furnish for the selective
military draft. Notices were sent
Friday to those whose registration
numbers were included in the second
call, ffom No. 245 to No. 1874, in.
elusive. Fifty of these men will ap-
pear for examination on each of the
three days in the order shown in the
list below, commencing this morning
and closing Saturday. The physi cal
examination will be held at the o fiji
ces of DR.. Mcqueen, while the office
of Auditor Eide at the Court House
will be headquarters where informa.
tion can be received and bank forms
furnished those desiring to file claims
for exemption from military duty.
Numbers in the first column from
245 to 294, inclusive, will report
today, Thursday, August 80, begin
ming at eight 'cloock a. M, at the
office Of Dr. w. W. Mcqueen, in
Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

295 $40 Duff Normand, Olga
296 l347 Frank Mueller, Dresden
297 1883 George II Soebey, Beaulicu
29S 657 Delbort Brenner. Iona
299 175 William Fischer, Wales
800 800 Oliver Desrosier, Lsngdon
3Ol 27S Murdock Mcleod, Milton
3O2 1910 Jake Pableta, Osnabrock
1903 524 Henry L Rupp. Milton
3o4 9l1 1ngvald Levang, Milton
305 1l72 William Montpetit, Bea aulieu
so6 552 Bert E Anderson, Wang
307 1889 Eli Carrier, Beaulieu
30S 1914 Emmett e O'Hara. Park River
800 1856 Walter NJ Ramage, Langdon
$40 PIP. Adolf Rock, Wales
81 1857 Peter Szypus, Dresden
3l2 40 Herbert Samson, Weaver
S13 Tom Gunderson, Milton
3li 116O Gudmunder Goodman, Mil on
315 1892 Herman L Barnes, Fairdale
3l6 sos Anthony Forest, Langdon
3i7 1143 Alfred Clermont, Olga
3l3 557 Norris A Vedbraaten, Wang
3l9 1888 Frank Zimmer Gallo
320 622 Thomas j Vodden, Hannah
5l 5S5 Chester j Dickson, Hannah
322 1864 Johns Hilbrandet, Stilwell
1923 1857 Leonard Heapy, Langdon
1924 1877 Carl Hefta, Nekoma
325 ISL Jesse j Quick, Langdon
326 1415 Nick Helten, Munich
327 1895 Henry A Thompson Munich
32S 95S Martin Roberts, Munich
329 3eo3 John Kyncl Langdon
$50 1343 Leo Lundgren, Dresden
331 1889 Adolph 6 Etterman, Langdon
332 s57 Clifford E Morgan, Milton
1888 1401 Haps Valen, Alsen
334 1903 Henry E Cissner, Starkweather
335 963 August A Schultz. Wales
1856 43S Emerson g Agar, Hannah
337 S7S Emil Hornung, Wales
1888 1859 Edward L Smith, Nekoma
$3.50 AL William s Dapiels. Calvin
$40 $50 Ewald Kuball, Wales
S41 357 Louis o Graveline, Walhalla
342 % Joe Harry, Munich
343 1173 'Celesphone Marcott, Olga
344 33l Kasim Morse. Langdon
Numbers in the first column from
345 to 394, inclusive, will repor
on Saturday, Sept, 1, beginning a
eight O'Clock a. M, at the Office o
DR.. W. W. Mcqueen in Langdon.
345 11oS Severt NJ Paulson, Milton
546 492 Mike Loreth, Osnabrock
347 1901 Walter H Heard, Fairdale
34s 5G5 Gustav Friday, Clyde
a49 500 Peter Dufault, Langdon
$50 1447 John M Penner, Langdon
351 1049 Gustavus Hartman, Nekoma
S52 l442 Joseph Jersey, Langdon
S53 7l5 Charlie Machacek, Dresden
1854 e61 Jacob H Spenst Munich
355 $50 Oscar Field, Wang
1856 $40 Edwin Fulsaas, Numedahl
357 562 Noah R Cornelison, Munich
35S l407 John Bittner, Gallo
$50 50l William Theilbar. Osnabrock
$50 l02 Palmer Vinge, Clyde
SGl lill Nix Hclten. Gallo
362 Sl5 Gustav Frske, Wales
1868 ia Frank Machacel, Dresden
S6i Sc Hal l. Hammond, Clyde
3G5 1921 Axel Pearson, Munich
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

Numbers in the first column from
295 to 344, inclusive, will report to.
morrow, Friday, August 81, begin
ming at eight o'clock a. M, at the
Office of DR.. w. W. Mcqueen in
Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

H. Overbye, M. c. MolIers, H. A.
Newgaard, M. Hanson, E. F. An
derson, w. K. Treumann, E. o..
Treumann, J. F. Ofstedahl, C. E.
Bouvettee. Carl Reese and Claude
Arnesgard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30
Coming September 18th

Freckles, dramatization of
one of the most widely read books in
the past decade, by Gene Stratton-
Porter, is announced for Septem ber
18th, at the Langdon Auditorium.
From literary standards there have
been few greater nature story writ
ers. That it has been marvelously
popular is attested by the fact that
over million persons have read it.
When ore has read story there is
always desire to see it played; to
see the characters in real life, and
this is undoubtedly the most import
ant reason for the success of "Freck-
les'' as song play. During its trial
performances it drew record -bre aking
audiences, and with unanimous ac-
claim the prophecy went forth that
its success as song play would equal
its unqualified success as novel.
On regular tour this season, with
a complete scenic equipment and a
strong company of artists and singers
it is playing to capacity audiences
everywhere. Under the manage.
ment and direction of The Broadway
Amusement Co., known from coast to
coast as producers of nothing but clean
healthy, dramatic attractions, this song
play hit is making theatrical history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30
Seven New Recruits

The latest of the half dozen or
more new recruits who have ioined
the rank and file of Co. E in the past
week is Alex w. Cameron, of Calvin,
bringing the present strength of the
company up to 100 men, all of whom
have enlisted from homes within the
bounds of Cavalier county. Seven men
have been added to the company 8
muster roll within the past week,
making an average of one man per
day. AS they have not yet been Civ
en- the required physical examinatio n
their membership of Company E is
lacking in one or two Of the mino I
details. The names of the new me n
are:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

HORSES LOST From my place miles north
and miles east of Wales since Tuesday Aug
nst 2Sth, three head of horses described as
follows; one ba! horse yrs old, weight 100;
brown broncho mare, Syears old weight 900;
roam mare yrs old, weight 900. Party tax
ing same up will please notify Mike Ubrich,
Wales North Dakota 6tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

2Sb Az Hugh Work. Langdon
2S7 1887 Henry Seible, Milton
2SS 1179 Lawrence Ray, Walhalla
2S9 754 John Bostik, Langdon
290 130 George S Gan, Gallo
291 65S Klenthus Balafs. Iona
292 16S Matthew j Dew, Wales
293 1913 John P Michels,. Gallo
244 424 Henry Ring. Iona
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

245 736 B Hulstrand, Langdon
246 TOT. Leopold Kruger, Dresden
247 1925 Richard Schubert Munich
24S 1902 George Scott, MAZDA
249 1151 Edgar Dunnigan. Beaulieu
250 1101 Sten o Nelson, Milton
251 1868 Archer Russell, Walhalla
252 974 Eugene Fischer. Mt Carmel
253 32o Frank Heating. Langdon
254 $50 Ernest Klies, Clyde
255 926 Elias Stephenson. Union
256 1910 Charles H Carpenter, Munich
257 919 Theodore Nelson, Union
259 eS5 Peter W Yost, Chinook, Mont
259 1889 Frederick G koehn, Dresden
26O S14 ArViG Nelson, Langdon
261 1175 Akdamas Plante, Olga
262 1910 Andrew FiDgarson, Nekoma
263 73S Judd H Kirkham. Langdon
264 1l67 Emile Lacaille. Olga
265 1887 Ludvik A Kucera, Osnabrock
266 1191 John Villeneuve, Beaulieu
267 1854 Arthur Musgjerd, Osnabrock
26S 1860 Reinholt Sperling, Dresden
269 S4S Carl B Anderson, Milton
a 270 Ills Thomas A Slama, Milton
27l 121 Elmer q Skene, Hannah
272 221 Michael A Uhrch, Wales
273 1474 Herbert r Patterson, Stilwell
274 l414 John j. Hoffman, Gallo
275 o92 George Solberg, Concrete
276 S22 Patrick Vandal, Langdon
277 50l Clarence Thelbar, Osnabrock
27S 1861 Jacob Winters, Nekoma
279 1905 Albert s Jorde. Easily
$50 1901 OLAF NJ Anderson, Milton
PSI 47O William Murie Langdon
2S2 Sl2 Joseph Fl Hamann, Langdon
2s3 1884 Roy o Lane, sarles
2Si 80 Sam Kasyiyk. Clyde
2sl l9i John II bein, Mt. Carmel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-30

Leslie H. Nickeson,
Roy E. Shelp,
Elmer j. Scott,
Frank Steele,
Martin j. Quigley,
Clarence Thielbar
Alex. w. Cameron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
WORTH WEIGHT III
Gold" SAYS YOUNG
Took So Much Medicine His
House Looked Like
Drug Store.

IF forty men had sworn TO me until
they ere black In the FACE lnat any
medicine on earth would have helped
me as much az Tanlac has in only ten
DAYS time. I would have laughed a.
them" said Robert Young, who lives
at 5l2 Baxter Avenue, Knoxville
Tenn.
.aThis medicine IS worth its weight
in gold. and II the price was $50 bot
tie instead OF 81. 1 would buy II just
the same. If 7 had the money to pay
for il.
IF the next bottle helps me as much
as the last. I am going 10 throw these
clutches away. I feel like q different
man. and II It were not for my hack
and legs. which were operated on,
would be able 10 walk again
i have been suffering for years
with tuberculosis OF the bone. and II
IL had NOT been Tor prominent sur
geon here IN KnoNvilie-whose name
viii be glad TO give 20 any one on re-
quest guess I would have died long
before this.
1T was 2 wonderful operation. and
there was 4 whole lot Of talk about
my case here in Knoxville I don't be
ueye there has ever been another case
as bad as mine He sawed nine inches
out OF the bone IN my leg and grated
il TO my spinal column. So far as the
operation was concerned. II was
complete success. and saved NY life.
but my constitution was so weakened
at the time had never fully recovered
from the effects Of Il, and have been
very weak and gradually losing
strength ever since I finally got so
could hardly eat or sleep. and was
gradually going down hill
IF you remember the day I came
after the first bottle OF Tanlac, I was
so weak J could hardly get about. r
now feel like 4 new man. I can eat
better and sleep better, and have
gained several pounds in weight
of course. I do not mean to say this
medicine will cure tuberculosis in any
form. and 1 know you do not recon-
mend It for that. but Il seems 10 have
built me up and strengthened ne in
every way.
Before taking this Tanlac. had
tried so many different kinds OF medi-
cine that my house looked like q drug
store I viii be glad 10 tell anybody
what Il has done for me. but I won't
have to tell them. for the difference in
my looks viii show for itself"
Tanlac IS sold in II Paso by Kelly {
& Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
MOTHERS ORGANIZATIONS OF
TEXAS DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE

Dallas, Tex. Feb. l.=Chnd welfare
day is being observed today through
out the state by tn, Texas Congress
Of Mothers. and the Mothers clubs and
Parent Teachers association affiliated
with the state organization.
Programs and literature in various
forms have been sent to every parent
teachers association in the state. &C
cordinG 10 Mrs. Ella Caruthers Porter,
Of Dallas. state chairman. These pro-
grams are designed 10 awaken the
public ia more general way 10 the
needs Of childhood. The programs VIII
be given AZ sessions this evening in
order that the fathers may attend.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president Of
the National Congress Of Mothers. has
sent out a letter calling attention OF
mothers 10 the observance Of child
welfare day. in which she says
"This Is the birthday of the organ
ization of the motherhood of America,
"a study every phase OF childhood
needs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Z MEN STRUCK;
ONE IS Stabbed
B. A. Young and James
Beasley Escape Robbery;
o. Umpbley in Hospital.

Two men were struck on the head
with large rocks by uuSuoWn assail-
ants in the lower part o. the city Fri
day night. hut recovered in time TO pre-
vent themselves being robbed. r. was
reported by the police Pvt B. A.
Young. OF company =. second North
Carolina infantry. was struck while
he was walking in the 600 BLOCK on
south oregon street. receiving large
cut in the back OF the mead
4 short time later James BeasleE,
was assailed near Seventh ana FL Pas1
streets. b. nan armed with laTE-
rock. and injured about the head EoIh
Young and Beas-ey were ATTENDED ar
the emergency hospital
Ohio Infanfryman stabbed.
Pvt Omar IUplley, OF company r.
third Chic iufan---. vas stabbed IN l-e
hack Friday afternoon following pr
alleged quarrel near Ninth and Chi
huahua STREETS. Private Umpbley vas
taken TO the emergency hospital and
later sent 10 the base hospitL Inc
knife wound did not penetrate his luns'
If is said.
Oregon er.s once sea bottom. according;
to scientists -Zs1%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
THIEF SHAKES S. HADERER'S
HAND: TAXES A $50 RING

shaking hands, a thief Friday after
noon stole diamond ring belonging
20 Stephen I5aderer. % III II South
Ell Faso street. according TO story
told the police By Mr. Haderer The
ring. which was valued At $50, was
worn loosely on MI Haderer's right
hand and came of easily. il is said
An automatic pistol OF the army
model was missed from the headQuar-
tiers Of the 1Itn cavalry a. Fort Bliss
Friday night
r. Mcdonald. OF 25i0 East Boulevard.
reported TO the police Saturday morn
ing that TWO double sets OF harness
Lad been stolen from the back yard OF
his home.
". NJ Hall. OF Columbus, Y II. re-
ported that ne had been robbed OF
about sl15 Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
GOING AFTER CATTLE RAISERS'
CONVENTION WITH so MEN

Fifty OF more FL PasO business men
are expected tofmake up a chambe- OF
commerce delegation which will 20 20
RI Worth. Tex, during the week OF
March = 10 make q bid for the 1918
convention OF the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association.
r Burt Orndorff has started the
movement 10 arouse FL Pasoans TO Sc
cure the next convention for this city
and expects 70 have the largest dele
cation Il PasO has ever sent after a
convention Fl Paso will be opposed
by San Antonio and Oklahoma City in
the fight for the 1918 cattlemen's
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
UP To CHARLIE
To MAKE RACE?
Every Man So Far Men
toned as G.. o. P. Nomi-
nee, Has Sidestepped.

The Republicans, II they are really
serious about putting out a ticket for
the municipal election. are going 20
nave 10 fall back or forwards on
Charlie Stevens. the Democrats are
saying now.
For the past month. the Republicans
have either been nominating somebody.
requesting men to run, or mentioning
As possibilities" men for the office OF
mayor and every time the g o p.
edges up close 20 a man, he hastens.
forthwith, 20 back into a corner. throw
up both hands and shout, Take il
away The last man 10 be mentioned
Tor the office was Fred H LaZenby. but
he asserts tina. he is too busy selling
hammers 10 the other FELLOW TO take
Up one himself and knock his way into
office.
The following letter came TO The
Herald from Mr. Lazenby yesterday af-
ternoon-
Editor Il Pasc Herald
announcement mas been made 10 the
effect that an effort would be made 10
persuade me TO run Tor the office Of
mayor Of this city. on the Republican
ticket and while I greatly appreciate
She honor so bestowed upon me. 1 find
l. necessary TO decline to do so.
The support voluntarily offered me,
upon publication OF the previous an
nuncenents, by so many friends and
citizens is very greatly appreciated,
and I hope that may have the privi-
Iege Of extending my sincere thanks TO
them through the columns Of your
paper. Fred H Lazenby.~
First Dr. B. NJ Worsham was men
TONED Tor the office, then r. Burt Orn-
dorf1 was asked TO make the race. then
Frank Wells Brown was declared to
be the logical man." then, with per-
haps = few others sandwiched in be-
tween Mr. Lazenby was declared the
goat, but all have passed the buck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
NEW TRACTOR
IS 4 SUCCESS
Fl Paso Invention Is Given
Test in Valley; Fits
Rear Of Fords.

Preliminary tests were made on the
Davis farm. in the lower valley. this
week. of the new tractor attachment
for Ford cars. which IS being manu-
facture in FL Paso by Z. T. Wiseman.
OF the Cactus Motor company. and as
sociates.
Several Il Paso business men and a
representative of The Herald were in
vited to witness the tests These proved
satisfactory in every respect and only
minor changes VIII be necessary in the
first model
Make Tractor in 10 Minutes.
The tractor axes the form CT two
heavy iron wheels which attach 20 the
rear Of the Ford car, the operation tax
ing about 90 minutes. = sprocket IS
attached 10 the regular Ford rear axle.
the teeth fitting into a gear on the in
ner side o. the big ircn wheel These
sprOckets VIII he supplied in two sizes.
one OF which VIII give 4 speed OF three
and a haif miles an hour for blowing
or slow farm work, while the other
VIII permit six miles an hour for har-
vestins. Tsk!ns or towing These speeds
are gagged by the average run Of the
motor a. c speed. under regular motor
ing conditions, Of from L TO Is miles
per hoIr-
Hotor Keeps Cool.
There IS q special water Jacket which
fits over the motor and supplements
the regular cooling system. In the
tests The motor was not even hot.
though the tractor wSs sent over
some very rough ground with a nine
inch piow attached
It - expected that public tests OF the
new tractor viii be arranged for the
near future. L Is planned 70 sell this
ira actor ~ q very low sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
HELD on BURGLARY CHARGE.

Tom Burton a recent arrival IL Fl
Paso from California. was transferred
to the county jail by city detectives
Z rid2y afternoon, following the filing
OF q charge OF burglary against him.
Burton. IL is said. was arrested in the
Del Rio hotel. oregon and Overland
streets Friday morning. a pair OF
trousers. containing a watch and 81
IN money. had been taken from the
room OF " Brown The watch was
dropped out OF the pocket of the trou-
gers as the man fled from the room
and the money was later recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
MAKING FIRST VISIT HERE
SINCE CITY WAS 4 HAMLET

=. G. Jacobson. a resident of Madison.
MINI. is visiting AIr and Mrs. II. H.
Fris. 1901 Bliss street. This is Mr.
Jacobson's first visit 10 this citv in
20 years He came here the first time
when Fl Paso was but a little hamlet
ON the banks of the RIO Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
J0BBERS OF TWO STATES
HERE; MAY FORM LEAGUE

Merchandise jobbers OF New Mexico
and Arizona are attending z meeting
this afternoon IN the directors room IN
the chamber OF commerce building,
having for its purpose the discussion
OF ways and means to amalgamate the
separate organizations Of jobbers in
the two states There are about ,
cut OF town men reported in attend
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SENDS HUDSPETH COUNTS
THANKS TO Ell PAS0 PEOPLE

Austin. Tex. Feb 11-G0V. FerEu-
son has SIGNED the Hudspeth county
biil with "a gold pen given him as a
souvenir 10y representatives Thomson
and Dudley
Thanks FROM HuGspetn county 70 all
Fl Paso for the fair and generous way
You have treated us. FL Paso is well
represented in both houses.
our men are among the top ones.
Sew Orleans prohibits music in cabarets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
THE FIDELITY &
DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
James L. MARI & Co. General
Agents For West Texas. Ari-
rnnn and New MeIicn-

The Fidelity & Deposit Company. OF
Baltimore. Maryland. q twelve million
dollar company. have appointed James
l. Mari d Company general agents for
their company for West Texas. Arizona
and New Mexico This company has
a capital and surplus Of s5,229. 600 and
Is the second largest casualty com
pany in America.
The Mari agency states that owing
70 their increased business In this
territory that 1t is necessary 10 have
the facilities of one OF the largest com
panies in this country
The Fidelity & Deposit Company is
one OF the hest known companies and
their large capital and surplus assure
adequate protection to their policy
hnlders-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
ISAM BOOKER, JAIL "TRUSTY,"
HELD PENDING INVESTIGATION

Isam Booker. former negro
'-t-usty" at the city jail, was arrested
saturday morning by city detectives
and Is being held PENDING invesJga-
ton Of the theft OF carpener's tools
valued at $3.50. owned by Robert Eli
son The alleged theft occurred while
Ellison was doing some repair work at
the city jail Booker was found later
while attempting 90 sell several tools.
it is said. Booker viii be transferred
10 the county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
MONEY ORDER SERVICE
To CTRA Is CURTATI.E D.

Washington. L.. e. Feb. 17.-Sus-
pension Of money order service between
the United States and all pOstoffices
il Cuba except Inc city Of Havana was
announced today by postmaster gen
eral BurlesOn at the request of the
Cuban government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
THE PERILS OF
OUR GIRL REPORTERS"
Every Saturday One of These Fea-
lures Is Shown to Big
Crowds.
EACH PICTURE COMPLETE

danger-thrilis. You'll find them all in
these startling newspaper stories You'll find them
more fascinating than any films you have recently seen
They are ne,-they are dfferent-they are real They
are based on REAL incidents IN newspaper life They
show you how news Is gathered and presented to the
public while still hot" They show you front page
news IN the making.
A brand new idea IN motion pictures-6fteen thrill
ing tales of real newspaper life Each story in the series
complete self-each story is two reels IN length
each story crammed with thnls and action Exposes
the pens faced by girl reporters in the underworld Of
every big city while gathering front page news" for
you to read at your breakfast table
Earl Metcafe. good looking matinee IDOL. Helen
Green handsome leading woman Zena Keefe. heroine
of many phOtOplays. the featured principals. Every
story is splendidly produced with action
wonderfully enacted real novelty.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
ADVENTURES OF
SHORTY HAMILTON
Each Sunday Several Thousand People
Watch This Mans Clever
Acting.
THIS IS NOT A SERIAL
&C HORTY" HAMILTON VIII aDDe,r At Il

&C HORTY' HAMILTON VIII appear at the Wig
every Sunday John Hamilton. or The
Loot he is called by his inmaies is one of the best
known motion picture stars IN the country. He served
years in the United States cavalry and became asso-
claed with film enterprises four years ago. registering an
immediate success in Western character parts because
Of the precise local color he was able 10 inject INTO COW
boy and Western types generally. Mr.. Hamilton was
for five years cowboy working on the plains of Montana
and Texas He had distinguished career under
Thomas H. lnce being featured IN The Great Smash
with especial success
In the Shorty Hamilton featurettes. Mr. Hamilton
at his best because they portray the adventures of
cowboy character cowboy who Is at the same time
used to good society and clothes IN his own home town IN
New York
The plays beng extensively produced with
strength of cast and general technical excellence hitherto
unusual IN the production of tvo-reel features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Leiepuone s3A.
The Warner Drug @

Carpets cleaned the best way. VIII
son Millican Cleaning Works Phone
l-4O0.-adv-