davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
CONSOLIDATION OF HATcHeRlEs

The fish hatcheries located at Sand
point, Occur d'Alene,. Hay Spur ind
Warm Springs are in excellent condi-
ton. number of improvements hav-
ing been made. Combined these four
hatcheries raised 13.125.950 fish which
were distributed for planting in the
lakes and streams of the state. In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
City physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY
:iful, Healthy Women and Strong
EING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PIE.


a b o
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11

Amsterdam reports the organizing Of
cooperative society of Dutch iron
works.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11

The state fish and game department
is in splendid condition, financially,
with regard to it's hatcheries and the
propagation and preservation of fish
and game. This Is shown in the sixth
biennial report of the fish and game
department issued today. State Game
Warden Leroy {. Jones has handled
the department affairs in such a way
that there was financial balance with
the close of 1915. He makes some
recommendation for the fish and game
laws which members of the legisla-
ture and sportsmen will be interested
in. These recommendation were only
decided upon after a conference by the
warden with his deputies who have
charge of the field work.
The report shows that the balance in
the state fish and game fund Jan. l,
1918. was s2251.44. The receipts from
Jan. ], 1a15. to Dee. II, 1915. amounted
to s53,2fa.sa, milking total of So,
i2S.33 The Disbursements during
1918 amounted TO S45.Si0.60. leaving a
balance In tie fund Jan. l, 1916, OF
s9717.73. The receipts of tie depart
ment IN 1916 amounted to Sod 724O1
The disbursements during tho year
we're s21.737.65.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
PEACE Terms

CONTINUED from First Page)
cost they must achieve the high aim
which was before them when they ac-
cepted the challenge of the .Prussian
military caste" to rid the world for
ever of it's menace and to save Europe
from unsneaIt q bile desnofisin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11

CONTINUED on Page Three)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
Makes IT BEAUTIFUL
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
TRY THIS! ALL DANDRUFF DIS
APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish 10 Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Jus,
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time
this viii cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few min
utes you will be amazed your hair
will be wavy. fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible softness,
lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating stimuating and Tife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will Just get a 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10
PICTURE THRILLS IN
THE MAINSPRING'

When Lawrence Ashmore. a cub re-
porter on the staff Of prominent
daily, was given the assignment TO
find out the true condition of the
health Of Jesse Craven, the million
aire, he thought that he might as well
be told to square the circle. So
when he arrived at the country homo
Of the Cravens and was greeted at the
station and taken to the house in
grand estate, he did not know what
to make of it ALL
That is the way that 'The Main
spring" the latest Red Feather fea-
ture production in five reels. written
by Charles Agnew Mclean and pro-
duced by Jack Conway, begins. It ends
in a whirlwind finish that is surpris-
ing enough to excite any audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10

Viola Dana Seen in Powerful Picture
THE Gates of Eden" with Viola
Dana as the star will be shown on
the screen here at the Alta theater
This Metro columbia five-reel pro-
duction is one of the strongest motion
picture offerings of the season. The
story was written by the Rev William
E. Danforth and directed by John II.
Collins. Supporting Miss Dana are
Augustus Phillips, Robert Walker,
Edward Earle, Grace E. Stevens,
Fred Jones and Harry Linson.
The play deals with life in a Shak
er community. Joseph Case, grief
stricken over the death of his wife,
has joined the Shakers taking with
him his baby daughter, Evelyn. 1t is
the ideal of the Shakers to make their
settlement a Heaven on earth, living
together as brothers and sisters and
absolutely forbiding marriage.
Evelyn falls in love with William
Bard, a founding who has been
brought up by the Shakers. She con-
fesses to her father now the elder of
the community, and William is fog
ged and driven out of the gates OF
Eden" Five years afterward he re.
turns to learn that the girl he loved
died, leaving a child, little Eve. The
shakers mislead him into believing
that Eve, too, is dead Bard, who had
planned to marry Evelyn. swears to
be revenged on the community fol
having parted him from her. He
changes his name to Drab, adopts a
son, Rodney, builds up a fortune and
lends money to the Shakers until they
are in his power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10
HISTORIC STAGE COACH
SEEN IN DEVILS DOUBLE

The famous Placerville stage coach,
old campaigner of pioneer days and
then of photoplays makes its reap
pearance in the new Triangle-Kay
Bee feature. THE Devils Double at
the Temple for the last time tonight
The historic relic is priced because
of the romantic days of which it is a
reminder 1t was treasured by a
rancher named Martin, of Pomona,
Cal. his forefathers having controlled
one of the earliest stage-routes in
California.
When Thomas H. Ince arrived in
California to take up his duties for
Triangle. one of his first steps was
to obtain appropriate properties for
the production of western plays, Cast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10

enc of the best known Of the young
er stage stars Of the day, while Paul
Capellani. who has supported Miss
Young in several OF her pictures. viii
be seen in another powerful presenta.
tion. Others in the cast are Edna
Hunter, Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart.
Edward NJ. Kimhall. lydia Hunter.
Lillian Cook, Julia Knott and D. j.
Flanagan.
This picture was at the Temple
about a month ago and the run was
so great that many we're unable to
gain admission and for that reason
Manager Welch brings it back for the
one day, next Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10
This picture is provlng the greatest

This picture is proving the greatest
of Miss Younug's many successes and
is particularly interesting in the fact
that it inaugurates the Clara Kimbal'
Young Film Corporation, the first
producing organization ever created
in the name Of a woman screen star
The production was screened un-
der the direction Of Albert Capellani
who has produced a number Of Miss
Young's finest pictures. including
Camille in which Miss Young scor-
ed her greatest triumph to date Mr.
Capellani has surrounded Miss Young
with a remarkable cast. The leading
male role is played by Conway Tearle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10

The Common Law" Back for One
Day, Thursday, January nth. at the
Temple.
Clara Kimball Young, the screen
star supreme, will be seen in a return
engagement of her own production, an
adaptation of Robert W Chambers
novel, THE Common Law" at the
Temple tomorrow night (Thursday.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10

ing about through southern Califor.
MIA, he soon accumulated everything
necessary except a stage-coach and
finally. after several months search
unearthed the real thing at Mar
tins ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10
MOTION Picture NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PASSION FOR POWER
is RULING MOTIVE
IN NEW BARA ROLE

A4F NAAW DkAAeA ANOllE
Theda Bara is the star of the new
William Fox photoplay, THE Vixen, ;"
which will be shown at the Pastime
theater for two days run, beginning
tomorrow. In this picture, the en-
inent actress has returned to the type
of role which gained her her first
fame.
Miss Bara plays the part of Elsie
Drummond, who lures a lover away
from her sister, Helen, and then
throws him aside, when he loses his
money. Her next move is to take
another of her sisters lovers; this
time the man keeps his money, 80
Elsie keeps the man.
The denouement comes some years
later, when the deceit which Elsie
had practised toward her sister is
proven. 1t is then that Helen's for
bearance saves her from an unhappy
| home life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-10

Tom Lawson somehow calls to mind
the ancient worthy who hilariously
broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
SHOP EARLY.

Every year the merchants have urged Che public to shop early and while eonne have compiled with this request ekhers have paid little or no attention Go it. ....
 Less than three weeks still remain Before Christmas will be here again and it is of special importance that everyone should shop early and carry as many packages as possible. The war Gas caused serious shortage of all kinds of labor, and in many cases right here in our own town clerks are doing more work than usual under normal conditions. If we put off shopping until the last week this year it will meau dissatisfaction, confusion and congestion, which is entirely unneces- sary.
 Furthermore we should consider the clerks Christmas as we'll as our own. They cannot enjoy the day to it's fullest extent. if they are rushed up to late hour the night before Christmas. The slogan of every one should be s<Shop early and carry a package"
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
Norfolk

Reginald Mitchell has entered the employ of Russell Sylvernale.
 Prof H. H. Cushing of New York spent the week end in town.
 A S. 0. Taylor of New York was home over Sunday.
 William Graham has severed his con- nection with Lucier's garage.
 Miss Cora Lucier has returned from a two weeks vacation and returned to her duties at the S. N. E. Tel. Ex- change
 Ground has been broken for a new garage for Martin Dodd on the West Norfolk road.
 Stanley Lee of Waterbury. was home over Sunday. Lester Curtiss, son of L. Curtiss, has been commissioned second lieu. tenant in the field artillery. Mir Our tiss spent Thanksgiving day with his father.
 John Christinat, son of MT and Mrs. Frank Christinat has been rejected at Camp Gordon, Ga, because of physical disability. He went from Camp Aver to the southern camp few weeks ago.
  Howard Pulver of Washington is ex- pected home for a two weeks vacation. Miss Helen Smith is visiting friends in Boston, Worcester and Hartford.
 Miss Viola Duncan is enjoying two weeks vacation from her duties at s. N. E. Tel office.
 The surgical dressings committee and the Red Cross will hold their meet ings on Wednesday and Thursday as usual at the gymnasium.
 At the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society Friday after noon. box will be placed on ths table for contributions, the proceeds to be used tor Christmas boxes for the sol diers.
 Leverett Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. NJ. N. Clark, left Monday for Worces. ter, Mass, to join the aviation diyi- sion.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
THRIFT CERTIFICATES.

Through the placing on sale of war savings stamps, the government has inaugurated an unique plan to raise several million dollars. It is plan that should appeal to thousands of people throughout the country, inas- mach as there arc many people of moderate means whc would willingly help the government by loaning it noney, who did not feel they could conveniently invest in Liberty bond. Another feature of this plan that will appeal to the small investor, is that these certificates may be redeemed at any time for their face value at any postofice.
 There are undoubtedly many boys and girls in this town who have felt that they would like to do their bit for their country, and the savings stamp plan not only affords this opportunity hut will naturally teach economy. While this plan will reach even the children, it is very important that sseryone should consider it their duty to own at least one certificate. The soldiers in the trenches and at the camps will undoubtedly buy many certiticates; surely if they are willing b do the fighting as we'll as lending g part of their small monthly incomes, we should gladly invest 25 cents now and then to help the government meet the enormous expenditures which the war requires.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06

further the labor cost of beef cattle can be reduced to a very small amount.
 What we want to See. us far as JOS sible is, Connecticut providing her own food and net buying about nlne-tenths Of it from the West. Can't we support ourselves easier than we eau the West? We can. When there is such an enor- nous chasm waiting to be filled. the average business man jumps right in and supplies the market.
 Connecticut has just such an open void in its agricul tnral conditions. We have no sheep, no cattle. to speak of, and no beef or pork. Last year the people of Come cticnt paid freight on and for 300 500,000 pounds of slaughtered pork as we'll as for thou- sands of pigs and cattle on the hoof.
 'rhe State Council of Defense appre- ciates the conditions and hopes to see them remedied It stands ready at any time, through its subcommittee on live stock to do anything it can toward the increase of sheep. cattle, or pigs It will, through expert cattle men. purchase in carload lots for individuals or communities, any live stock wanted. It will arrange with the banks, so far as possible. 0 advance the money for the purchase of cattle This is principal part of the business of the western banks and it should be so in New England.
 To those farmers who have hay to spare and barn room for shelter, we urge that they get in touch with us at once that we may order what they can handle on their farms We have at our command judges of cattle, pigs and sheep in the western stockyards, who will make satisfactory selections and purchases and attend to the forwarding of any live steck desired.
 Professor Harry l ucian Garrius and Professor John A. Simm of the Con. necticut Agricultural college will help in any possible way with cattle and pigs. and MT Arthur Guy Skinner, an expert sheep man from Canada, will aid on the sheep question.
 r. (Signed):
 Samuel Russell, Jr.,
 Middletown.
 James H. Whittlesey, | Morris.
 Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock. Live Stock Department of the Conn. Committee of Food Supply.
 Hartford, Conn.,, November 2t, 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
RAISE MORE STOCK [Continued from page II

exports amounted to 3, 700, 900 bushels. A million bushels more were shipped abroad and no, 900. 900 bushels loss were grown. Do those figures convey, in any way, the explanation why food stuffs cost more than they did? If they don't, just look at the following figures which have been compiled with equal care.
 In 1845 there were in the State of Connecticut 162,717 sheep, 206, ,225 cattle, and 139, ,OOO hogs Roughly 1915, it was found that we had IS, ,O0C sheep. 119, 900 cattle and 59,0OO hogs, total of 196, ,000 head. The population of Connecticut since 1845 has grown to nearly four times what it was then Then there were enough potatoes and there was enough meat for the people. Multiply the figures of l845 by four and you will easily find how any head of live stock Connecticut should have, or how many we would not have to pay transportation on today. In brief, our farms only carry total of about | 196, 900 cattle, sheep and swine today. (United States Department of Agricul- ture. census 1915).
 If the numbers were commensurate with the increase of population there should be 1904, ,682 head of stock, or 1,708, ,682 more than there are now. In ] 1845 there is no record of meat being shipped into Connecticut but statistics show that now 404, $50, 900 pounds of slaughtered meat are shipped in annu- ally, beside thousands of animals on the hoof, for slaughter. At the rate at which meat is now eaten in Connecti- cut we should have over two million more head of stock than at present. l Think of the potatoes that could be grown. Think of the possible magni- tude of increase in the agricultural industry and remember that there is 8 home market for it all. Connecticut could support packing house like Armour's or Swift's anu keep it mighty busy too
 The farmers naturally say that the cost of grain makes it too expensive to keep mere cattle, that the cost of labor is prohibitive. With manure, grain will not cost so much; with beef cattle the grain biff~will be nothing, except for month or two of feeding before marketing, and the cost of labor, per. haps the hardest expense of all for the farmer to bear. That, with beef cattle, is reduced to minimum. We do not wish to discourage anyone who is run ming dairy. ] airy farms are an abso. lute necessity and some of them are making good, but, on the other hand, why cannot these dairy farms, and other farms too, feed some beef through the winter? To get milk you must have grain and there must be plenty of labor too, but with the beef end of the propo. sition no grain reed be used until the cattle are finished for market. And
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
WAN TED
MEN WANTFD-TO EARN FROM
 $500 TO $4.O0 PER DAY.

We want some good men to earn the above wages doing underground work in our clay mine near West Cornwall. Inexperienced men can earn the lesser amount until they become experienced when they with other experienced men will get $4. co for 8 hours work. Beds and lodging free together with clothing to wear underground.
 Bring your blankets and board your. selves until we get our Boarding House finished when you can board for $1. co per day. Write, telephone or apply in person to
 CORNWALL KAOLIN O.,
 West Cornwall, Conn.,. Tel. 45-6.
 Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06

Fulton.
 Miss Bertha Reed, who has been visiting in Aver, Mass, Gorham, Maine and other places, returned to her home last week.
 H. O. Willard and family have closed their house until after the holi- days and are to spend the time in Bal timore and Chicago.
 H. l.. Price, who has been quite i'll, is improving at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Renshaw and tour daughters of East Orange, N. J. spent Thanksgiving and the weekend at their home here.
 Master Welles Fulton entertained several of his friends Tuesday after noon to celebrate his birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoffman of North Salem, N. Y. are visiting their sister, Mrs. H l.. Price.
 The Misses J. l.. Clark and O. E.. Conklin spent part of the week in Hartford for the Christmas trade.
 Rev. J. O. Goddard exchanged with the Rev. A A. Vradenburg, of Lake vile last Sunday.
 George Ostrom was home on five day furlough, returning to New York Sunday afternoon
 John Fisher has closed his house for the winter and gone, with his family to Florida stopping in New York and Philadelphia for a week.
 Mrs. Joseph Stamp of New York, spent the week end at the Parsonage.
 MT. Waring and daughters, who have spent the summer at the Rectory. left for New York on Saturday, from there they go South for the winter. David Everts has severed his connec tion with Mrs. George Rand, and has enlisted in tte aviation corps.
 pr. Joyce of New York spent Thanksgiving with his family at Miss Berge's
 Mir and Mrs Fred Seeley motored to Litchfield Thanksgiving anu spent the day with her niece. Mrs William MacMullen.
 David Harmaker has returned tC Salisbury and will again resume hIs ole position at the Salisbury Market.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06

MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel and son, Arnold, MT. Henry Wenzel, Mrs. John Wenzel and Mrs. Augusta Fischer motored from Waterbury and spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Schmidt.
 A full line of holiday postals and fancy Christmas cards at The Canaan Printing Company. !. szt3 .i.s
 The annual sale of Christmas cards and fancy articles under the auspices of the Mission Circle of Pilgrim Church will be held in the Church parlors on Friday afternoon and evening, con- mencing at o'clock. A patriotic SUD- per will be served at 6 o'clock sharp.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
HUMANE SOCIETY APPEAL.

The Connecticut Humane Society has sent to each of it's 325 agents in the state message urging comfortable quarters for all farm animals during the winter and pointing out the waste as we'll as cruelty in winter1ng aged, or disabled horses. War measures, the message says, makes conservation of food for animals a most important matter, also. Gases in which the society's general agents can assist should be reported to the nome office in Hartford. or to the branch office, No 129 Church street, New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-06
Lakeville

0. H. Whitford who has been con fined to the house the past week with a severe attack of grippe is improving slowly. O. H Barnett of Waterbury was a guest of his parents from Thursday last to Sunday.
 Mrs. E. L. Peabody had the misfor- tune to fall and sprain her wrist on Friday evening last while on her way to choir rehearsal.
 Will Ingalls,, the new manager of the Atlantic and Pacific store in Ga. naan was calling on friends in town on Monday this week.
 Miss Isabelle Adam is again con- fined to the house by illness.
 Mrs. B. R. Wells has closed her summer home and departed for her city residence on Monday this week. Mrs. Hamm, her housekeeper, will spend the winter in Hartford. John Silvernale has gone Co New York city where he will take up special course of study during the winter.
 Miss Mary Martin of Boston was a guest of her parents for over Thanks giving.
 The usual exchange of pulpit took place on Sunday last between the Congregational and Methodist churches and those of us who were permitted to listen tc the Rev. J. o. Goddard were we'll pleased as usual with Lis sermon. Alsr reports have reached us that the Congregational audience were as highly entertained by the Rev. A. A Vraden- burg. d.
 Miss Ada Haywood is spending 6 portion of this week with her mother in New York city.
 Mrs. W. E. Pettee is confined to the house with severe cold.
 Harry Ball has resigned his position with Walter Loucks
 Earle Day spent Saturday and Sun. day last in Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs R. Q. Miller and son Harry motored to Stockbridge on Thursday last and spent the day with Mr. Miller's brother.
 The Misses Emily and Mary Goderis of Hartford were home for over Thanks giving.
 Misses Katherine Pettee and Mary Thral of Columbia College were home for the weekend last week.
 Miss Marion Booth of Hartford was guest Of Miss G. H. Osborn over Sunday last. Fred Barnett of Torringford has been spending the past week with his mother also visiting friends in Sharon.
 Miss Dorothy Everts of Springfield, Mass and David Everts of Long Island were guests of their mother and family over Thanksgiving.
 Mrs A. E. Bauman and three chil. dren spent portion of last week with her parents In shelton. Gerald spent Thanksgiving with Master Moss in Hartford. boy friend of his. F. P. Eyerts and family spent last Thursday with relatives in Norfolk.
 B. J. Ball had the misfortune to in. jure his right shoulder last week, and has been partially disabled since. Fred Ellis made 8 flying tIip to Boston, Mass. on Saturday afternoon last, in behalf Of Hotchkiss School, leaving here on Saturday evening and 1 arriving home on Sunday afternoon.
 Leon Cook and family of Olaverack were guests of Abram Martin and family from Thursday last to Sunday.