davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

R. w, Boulware and son, Ell
mer, left Wednesday for Aztec,
N. M. where they will visit Mr..
Boulware's uncle, W. H. Williams
a prominent business man of
that place and look for a home
stead for Elmer under the new
GAO law.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Carlos Branch orders the S-H.
sent to his father, P. P. Branch
at Hanna, Wyaming again. Pab-
10 is back at his old job on a big
sheep ranch and is pulling down
a salary worth while.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

William Adler, brother-in-l law
of H. Goodman, has arrived from
San Francisco, and will take a
shift in the meat department of
the store. Adler that knows the
game, hits the joint and stitches
aroast and makes the knife and
the saw Wafk together.
Mdcumcari American.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Mrs. B. G, Tyler sends regards
to friends in Roy and directs that
the S A. be sent to her at Chand-
Ter, Oklahoma instead of Leon,
Iowa where she has been for
some time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Col. Paxton and son, Seth,
were in town Tuesday from their
Uuion County ranch. The Col.
has been having grip for awhile
and is fighting it off and plan
ing to take a Grazing homestead.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

1t is with pleasure we add the
name of Mrs. Myra De Frees, to
our list of regular readers. She
has lived here long enough to
appreciate reading a strictly To-
cal paper such as we try to issue.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

r. Lopez went to Santa Fe,
Wednesday and modestly promis-
es to do his best for our new
county. His best is all any one
can do so we expect much of
him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Bert Ray and family left Sat
urday for their old home in Ken
lucky, where they will live for
some time. Miss Helen Russell
accompanied them and will re-
main for some time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Mrs. j. Floersheim is quite
sick this week. She has not
been we'll all winter and Mr..
Floersheim had planned to take
her to Hot Springs, Arkansas
this week. Owing to her condi-
ton they will not start until
next week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17
GUESS WHO

There is a man in our town
Who has tremendous ears,
There's nothing doing anywhere
But what this fellow hears.
Heprances upand down the street
And peddles tales of woe,
But everywhere he stops awhile
They're glad to see him go.
He knocks his wife at break of day
He knocks the neighbors, too;
And if you're doing anything
worth while
He'll take a knock at you.
When the S-A- says good things
About this public bore,
He has a crouch the whole week
through,
Because it wasn't more.
And if perchance his names
forgot
He gets most awful sore
And kicks and knocks and knocks
again,
With epithets galore.
We know some people hanging
round
Just waiting for the day
That they may lend willing hand
To lay his crouch away.
There is one man that this will
fit, ,
1t may be there are more:
Just hold your peace and wait
awhile,
You'll know them by the roar.
The Christian Endeavor Pro-
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

Rev. ]. s. Russell came down
from Dawson Monday for a few
days with his family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

G, E. Munsey was in Roy Sat-
urday and met Mrs. Munsey at
the train. They have sold out at
Mills and will maybe locate here.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

WI. Brockman, Of Mills, was
in Roy Monday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-17

The Christian Endeavor Pro-
gram for Sunday evening is an
exceptionally good one. Miss
Fern Depew is leader
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
THREE HUNDRED SELECTIVE SOLDIERS TO
GET CHANCE TO WIN AN ARMY COMMISSION

that dancing serious business. Bul al
Of item could dance. and there was
none who failed TO SHOW his prowess-
And there weren't any WalI-fowers.
Perhaps many Of the girls an that
party never had been so in demand.
But when there are 500 soldiers and
bout one hundred girls. It is almost
necessary TO rope off the territory
around each girl
Every fellow got "a chance 10 dance
though For nearly every other mum
her ON that long program was circle
tv0-step, and then all the soldiers GOT
out and took their turns, whirling the
Young things around. Then there we're
q lot Of those tag dances. TOO. where
q aeou}d-be dancer had nothing no do
bur slap a dancing man on the back
20 make him -eiinqujsh his partner 10
the "taggeT.'
Then at 30 o'clock there was inter
mission and every one rushed down
stairs. where there were doughnu-s
and coffee for everybody There were
enough refreshments too. So that
every fellow could have dozen
d0ughnuts without causing . scene
There was Q great deal Of good nat
ured scufliug as the dancers crowded
up to the long table. and probably
more military commands were given
than ever had been heard on any
battlefield TO the rear. march, and
company, baE. were heard ON ali
sides
But everybody had q good time The
soldiers said so. anyway. And many ot
them said they hadn't been to "a party
since they came 10 Des Nones. Think
of being Id camp nearly two months.
with Do parties. But that's over now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

-" TE77"@-- "I|"|17 u
forced heels and toes, Ell 10
colors- special .-....-... ~ - y
Misses black pure thread ssIB laslI-
toned hase. Isle top, linen heels 10
and toes, SOC values .. EaD /
Children S ribbed hose, fine 81 medium
s rs's 55.a + q'ae~. 'aa e White tic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

New York Psychologists aud experts
TO appear before the grand jury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

An the news all the ttrae TIE Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

: u = p - - = r a p a g3g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
q Q . 9 =

=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

Poiret, then Mime. Cheruit and then Callot and write of their efforts to make this tuck in, oriental garment the fashion. e
 Jenny has clung to 1t with tenac- lty worthy of better fashion. She has not varied the rather ugly line of the skirt movement which she adopted. She gathers the skirt to the waistline, turns the fullness at the bottom up to a tight, narrow lining and then allows 1t to swing free from the legs as the wearer walks.
 This season she has produced a nov city in the form of skirt that is more truly oriental than the other and in this she is side by side with half dozen of the great French de- signers who have shown this skirt without any apology for It's decided orientalism.
 The distinctive feature in which this new skirt differs from the old one, both being taken from the orient, Is I that it has two openings for the feet and is closed in the center. Such a trick. being adopted by smart society
 gives the eccentric designers chance to do daring and remarkable things l There is one gown which has an opening for the left foot, but not for
 the right one. There is another that
 has two pear -haped openings for the
 feet directly in front. with the outer edges of the hem sewed together, al- l lowing the fullness to cling to the outside of the ankles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
Aviator Must Know Stars
From the Worlds work.

From the Worlds Work.
 The average college boy would
 groan at the prospect which faces stu-
 dents in the American aviation corps
 of having so extensive a curriculum
 rammed down his throat in the short
 space of eight weeks. Only visit to
 ono of these aviation schools gives g
 faint idea of the large amount of in-
 formation which will be found useful
 in piloting an airplane 5000 feet up in
 the sky. The professor of astronomy can
 give tho prospective airman thou
 sand useful tips He takes the candi-
 date so far afield from the present
 war as the north star, the Pleiades
 and the constellation Orion. Why is a knowledge of the stars and the con-
 stellations valuable to the aviator?
 when one thinks Of It, hardly any in formation could serve more practi- cal purpose. Ono of these young mems forthcoming duties in France will be night flying. especially when on bomb dropping excursions over tho German lines Then his knowledge oi the stars will lead him safely back from Germany to his own lines. HIS same professor gives many equally pertinent lectures on the behavior oi tho upper air. which, at times, Is very peculiar. He places at either end oi q long table two air blowers. one elevated somewhat higher than the other Then In the middle of the table l he places two American flags, ono | likewise flying higher than its com panion. When the experimental winds l are let loose the students perceive hoN | two flags. placed side by side, ons slfghtly higher than the other, car blow In opposite directions. What shal ! the aviator do when he suddenly drops from one of these air currentl l into the other? Practical airmen VIII | tell you this Kind of contretempi | happens quito freQu&Iltly In tl1ll
 sams room hs studsnts slse learn th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

The merry go-round of fassAicn con- where women's apparel is sold reports an extremity of business that has caused the work people loss of sleep and threatened the heads of the de- partments with a nervous collapse.
 Naturally, women object to having their gowns copied, and there Is d hubbub in the apparel world concern ing the well established fact that the gown which is imported at cost or $500 can be bought for s60 as copy at one of the ready-to-wear shops
 There is no remedy for this condi- ton. The woman who insists upon wearing models that are exhibited during this month of october must face the fact that she is apt to be re- peated through the streets or at par ties as though she were gazing into a maze of mirrors
 There are experts who say that the remedy for this condition lies in the hands of the American designers. They say that if the latter will create hun- dreds of gowns which are as agreeable and satisfying to women as the French models, there will be chance for in- dividual dressing.
 This sounds well, but there are great difficulties in the way of establishing it as a reliable theory. An American signer who has made a remarkabl putation for her clothes insists that sle does not design more than a dozen n odels during a season and that she Aopes to sell 1000 gowns from these odels. There you are.
 The knowledge of gowns-their sill puettes, their fabrics. their v1fious ovements-will be first aji during lis month to those who are seeking bt to be injured by buying what they ont want. It Is net necessary to urchase 3 gown merely because 1t tril1es your fapey; it is very good hing to See everything that can be rrangei for your inspection and then. ut Of all of them, choose the one which you like the best and which You think is the least apt to be worn by all your neighbors. If you don't mind this duplication on every side,
  regardless of how often it will appear But the main thing to remember is that you must not be disappointed if you're not individual. There are cer- tain gowns that stand out during this month as symbols of popularity.
 The first one that comes to mind Is a Bulloz creation of one-piece frock made in deep brown velours with a slight cascade effect down the side of a moderately narrow skirt The dis tinguishing feature is a wide chain made from gold mesh. which from around the neck drops to the waist and seems to support an immense square of this gold mesh which looks for all the world like woman's shop ping bag spread out across the ab- domen and attached to the belt.
 Another is medieval gown of deer purple velvet, with long, angel sleeves and sweeping skirt that goes to the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

propriety of woman who wanted to
 order an evening gown during the first month of the war The answer
 to this. from Callot would be that if Americans want to wear extraordi- to the knees. she can continue to give them what they want. She has noth : ing to do with their morals, their spirit or their susceptibilities Truly, she seems to have clung to these new
 frocks of hers with that understand ing, for some of them are contemptu- ous of all the proprieties.
 As an example of what this house will do. there is demure black satin gown that is wrapped into definite waistline and has barbaric strappings of Jet that hang across the bust. drop below the waist and end in a huge plaque with fringe. The front of this gown shows the leg half way to the knee. The back of 1t observes the call for half low frock by having a band of gold gallon across the shoul : der blades at the head of a single piece of black silk tulle that has no lining to the very bend of the waist line. This is clicking propriety with vengeance! The woman who wears
 the frock will have to cut her corsets
 down to the waistline at the back, in order to accommodate this veil of H. fusion.
 Another piece of bravado is the way Callot gives sleeves to her gowns.
 They are long sleeves, oh, yes, quite covering the arms as well as the, back, but they're made of a single piece of tulle and arc attached to nothing more orsless than a moderately high girdle which does not reach the arms at the sides or back by several inches.
 1She has one gown with oyster white sleeves and back of tulle drapery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

The only eccentric trick that re- is to put the opening for the right foot at the back and the opening for the left foot at the front. Considering what has been created, one expects such a development of this particular fashion at any mopent.
 There is no use arguing against this new type of oriental skirt for evening wear. It will prevail without doubt among those who like what Is new and what is graceful, and there is no deny ing the exquisite grace of this type Of oriental skirt, and the good setting 1t gives to slim ankle and we'll shaped foot
 If there only could be law against women with broad, thick. ankles and broad feet wearing this type of even ing skirt, we would be a better dressed nation, but as yet no censor of fash ions has arisen.
 This development of new skirt is not the only interesting feature of fashions in this particular garment. A certain set of designers is endeavor- ing, despite the cry for economy in material, to establish a skirt that touches the ankles for the street and the toes for the evening.
 A few of the best American design CTS are back of this movement in an alliance with the French. There are such leaders as Callot. however. who make no compromise, but cut the hems of their skirts to the shoetops for the street and an inch lower for the even ing.
 Callot has lost none of her audacity in uncovering the body, and yet it was in her salons that I saw a pre- wiere vendeuse clinch her hands and,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

t is not possible, say all the designers, to create more than one one set of models each season, and, there fore, women must be dressed somewhat alike. New Callot gowns show that the audacity of this house is not diminished by our entrance into the war, but rather increased-The new oriental skirt has a closed hem, with two pear-shaped openings for the feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
GIRLS! MO|STEN A CLOTH AND DRAW II THROUGH HA|R It becomes beantif fully soft wavy, abundant and glossy
 at OnCe. Save your hair! All dandrufl goes and hair stops
 coming out.

Surely try .'Dandertne Hair Cleanse If you wish to immediately double u beauty of your hair, Jslat rnQiGten cloth with Danderine and draw it car' fully through your hair. taking ono sua strand at a time; this will cleanae [! hair of dust, dirt or any excenuive Oi) in a few minutes you will b6 arnas& Your hair will be wavy. fluffy ana abr dant and possess an incomp0ro6Io scs| ness, 4Iustre and luxuriance. 5R
 Besides beautifying tho hail. Gno N plication of Danderine dissolV6e ey& particle of dandruff; inxlGof&fe1 N scalp, stopping itching and fallinx M
 Danderine Is to the hair wh&k fpF showers of rain and sunshine afo tos
 cation. It goes right to 1be root8 lS la rates and strengthens t1ern. IT < rating, fiR1llla ating and A}tfet E |properti se tlse haxr 1cj(4
 strong ~ .f3<Autifui. ss1 You can surely have pr1ttysH, 'S trous hair, and lots Of it, if XQllt get a 25-cept bottle of KnoWltoA derlne from any drnG @k0rN erlf X counter and try It n dif1e{ ' 2 M Save your hair! k6&0 II M lx6(f I Inn and bsa ufifsl xQ1l1 x T r '! !z le,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

that Is banded for 12 inches with app pie green tulle. and across the front of. the wrapped satin bodice is bias band of brilliant green crystal such as the queens wear in court costume.
 Opposed to these evening gowns, she produces the robe of the stained glass saints, which has been described. It is of swinging velvet, in cathedral colors. and covers up the entire body from neck to heels with the exception of few inches at the neck in front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
.DARKEN YOUR
 GRAY HAIR By Reviving Color Glands. Ia Creole Does This. Healthy and Simple to Apply

Just apply to your hair and scalp be- lore going to bed the famous La Creole Hair Dressing. This revives the color glands to activity. Tn a short time you will observe all your gray. streaked, bleached or faded hair turn to such an even. beautiful. natural dark shade that no one could tell you had used La Creole. Not a trace of gray hair can be seen Also stops dandruff and fall ing hair. Have soft. fluffy. long. natl .ural dark hair again by applying La Creole Sold on a money-back guar antee by dr,tis s*@rer. ser nr I for A.2o by Van vleet Drug Co., Mer.- phis. Tenn.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

theory of nt;ht illustrated by 2 unique appafatus bearing certain IT semblances to | miniature plane, a1E' also receive essential instruction /tl photography. the compass and metdor ology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

Another is a coat suit in which the jacket has a deep point in front and a ripping hustle at the back.
 There are a dozen more, but these come to mind more quickly than any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
THE ALGERIAN SKIRT

It is extraordinary how the oriental skirt has held it's own. Here 1t is with us again. and If one wanted to be historical, 1t would be necessary to go back to the early days of Paul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
ALLEGED OPIUM
JOINT IS RAIDED

"BloOdtOwR, Wahiawa, has been
raided again. With th0roughRess and
despatch one Of the most objection
able resorts in t. { town was temper
arily, at least, pGt Ont OF business last
night in raid led BY Deputy County
Attorney Charles F. ChiIlinsworth. as
sisted b. John Roberts. deputy liquor
inspector, and Detective Henry Silva
Of Capt. McDuffie's department.
Chillingworth lad been Informed
that 3 Chinese named Wong Chung
was doing thriving business in
opium traffic at a place called, as a
blind chop suey house. When the
att 1rney dashed up to the place in an
auto last night, surrounded the house
and broke in. he found four negro sol
diers of l. Company. 25th Infantry. I'M
der a bunk and the fumes OF opium
heavy in the air.
A Chinese, All Hing. in charge of
the place, was arrested and brought to
town to be tried for dealing in opium,
and Wong Chung. whom All Hing says
is in Honolulu. is we'll known TO the
police and will be arrested soon. The
soldiers were turned over to the Pro-
vost guard at Wahiawa and identified
should tier presence be needed in
police court .
School soys Asleep
One CT the most remarkable and
pathetic features Of the raid was two
ChiD3se school boys lying asleep on
the bunk under which the smokers
crawled when Ch:llingworth pushed
open the barred door.
The place was a wretched shack,
dirty, disorderly and musty with IN
washed dishes, morsels of food, kind
ling wood and ashes littering the
tables and floor. And through it all
and in the smell of it the boys slept
peacefully little realizing what was
going on until they were awakened
when the officers departed.
Only few feet from the opium
lamp, the anne still burning, lay the
boys school books in a bag where
they had been neatly arranged ready
for school tie next morning. Chill
ingwCIth says he has made many
raids but that was the most pathetic
thing he had ever seen in any of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
CODY BECAME CATHOLIC
ON HIS DEATHBEP

DENVER, Colo.-When the realiza
ticn that death WIS approaching came
to Col. William +. Cody the thoughts
OF the old scout and Indian fighter
turned to religion. 1t was then that
he manifested q desire to join the
Catholic church and his wish was graf
flied On the afternoon before he died
He was baptized anG received into the
church by Father Christopher V.
Walsh. assistant at the cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception.
Years ago, when Father Walsh was
a young priest, he and Buffalo Bill
met frequently at the latters home
in Cody, Wyo. Often at these meet.
ings they discussed religion, and while
Col. Cody had never, EXPRESSED any
desire to embrace any particular faith
he always appeared to enjoy religious
discussions. ...f.t ."..-.-.
Remembering these talks, Col Cody,
as the end drew near, asked to see
Father Walsh. The priest fastened to
his bedside and it was THEN That the
colonel made known his desire to en-
brace the Catholic faith. " ND.
1t is by strange coincidence that
the priest, who as a boy was one of
Buffalo Bills greatest admirers,
should be the enc to baptize him. In
1887, when Col. Cody was exhibiting
his Wild West show in Europe, Father
Walsh was then a boy in Ireland.
He saw the frnntierSman and re-
solved that when he grew old he would
follow the example of Col Cody, per-
nit his hair to grow long and in other
ways initiate Buffalo Bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
time TOO SHORT
TO END. FIGURES

From the time the public Utilities
commission asked far the figures. the
Inter-lsland has been preparing them,
said Norman f. Gedge, assistant to
President James A. Kennedy OF the
Inter-Island today, but the comDanT
has not had time TO complete them. "
Gedge said that ne expects the fig
ures TO be done as soon as possible.
On account Of finishing up his work
with the Audit Company of Hawaii NJ
81. Graham has not had time to take
charge OF our auditing and accounting
work yet" said the assistant general
manager, and he has consequently
not been abe 10 take up the figures.
We expect he can begin to do so by
next week" g..
The public utilities commission, as
stated by the Star-Bulletin Thursday
subpoenaed Gedge TO ap-
pear before the commission at meet
ing to be held Thursday afternoon at
1870, and to bring with him books,
records and figures which will show
the business done by the ship, coal
and other departments.