davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

Prime minister-Otic Coles.
Maid Of Honor-Miss Mary Gates
Redmond
Ladies in Waiting-Honor, Miss
Valerie Lorig; knowledge. Miss Mary
White. Truth. Miss Anne Brown; Jus
tice, Miss Emily Kemp.
Other principals are:
Egypt.
General Of Egypt-Ed Johnson.
Rhamises Nv l. Tooley.
Priest Of EgyPt1E. NJ Whitaker
Alexander-Jack Thompson
CleOpatra-Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon.
Cleopatra's maids Of honor: Mes
danes Otto Armstrong. Walter Ar
mold, ]. a Picket, John Dyer, RObt-
Krakauer, A. L. Valdespino, ". D.
Wise Chas Loomis. E NJ Whitaker
Norman Walker, Grace Anderson,
Frank Coles, Julius Krakauer. Al
berto Madero. Jas. Dudley, Fred Bill
lings, Jake Miller, Burt Orndorff J.
W. CroWdus, Chas. Bassett-
There will be % more persons In
this group which will tell the story
OF Cleopatra, the first vampire
Queen Of Babyion-AIiss Geneviye
King Of Babylon-Ernest Myles.
Babylonian Priests Of Bell-Messrs-
r. c. MACPHERSON, W. c. Porterfield,
Paul Thomas, Allan Grambling:
Babylonian Dancers-Mrs. Marga-
ret Kinnon Stevens and Miss Marie
Forty more persons are to be Sc
lected for this group, which will por-
tray 1.-THE Fall Of Babylon"
Carthage
Hannibal IL J. Gilchrist-
The expedition of Hannibal I will
be told in a tableau consisting OF
- Perxia.
Darius Paul Gallagher
Favorite wife of the harem-Aiss
Eight wives of the harem-Aies-
danes Walter Kohlberg. VIII 4
Ramsey, Ray Jones, Misses K
Pfaff. EsteIe Berrien. Ethel Brown.
Beulah Brown. Camerson.
Slave Of harem-Ray Jones
Persian dancer-LaYon Sorrells.
These persons together with 20
more will tell the interesting story
OF the Orient.
Greek general-P. Holmes.
Helen Of Troy-Mrs. Josephine Ma
lions Morfit-
Paris-Emmet Hines
Greek mafdens-Aisses Erma Black,
Ereline Vowel, Ethel Crawford, Mes
danes Leo Schuster, Norwood Han,
r. R. Foster, VIII Crosby, Tom New
man
Homer-C. B. Stevens.
Plutarch-A L. Hawley.
Grecian dancer-Miss Dorothy Vol
with 40 more persons this group
will claim honor as beautiful group
Rome.
Roman senators-Nessrs. James
Mari, VIII MARI, A h Hughey; h
p Gamble, J. A Dick, v R. stiles.
W II. Austin. ". D. BIayfield. B. L
Farrar. Burt Semple. Geo. Caruthers,
DR.. ". H Anderson, judge W. r
Smith.
Roman dancer-Frances Lockett-
Brutus-J. L. Potter
Caesar-R. Harris.
Anthony G. McNary.
Anthony's wife-Mrs. ". L Tooley.
Roman generally. S. Stewart.
The Golden Age OF Rome VIII be
pictured by this group with so more
France.
Priest-Father Francis Lederle.
Charlemagne-coL Geo Langhorne-
Napoleon-R B. Orndorff-
Joan Of Arc-Niss Josephine Morfit-
Louis XIV"Judge J. N Goggin-
Pointecure-R. J. Tighe.
Revolutionary Leaders OF France
Nessrs. Eugene Harris, Dan jackson,
Tom Lea and Norman Walker.
The War Gods Of France VIII be
assisted by about so or more persons
who have not been selected.
England.
King Arthur-Mr. Kilburn.
his Queen-Marjorie Powers
Henry WILT NJ. Wingo.
The eight knights and ladies are
As follows: Misses Mamie Lakeland,
she CrombIe, Carter Rudy, Margaret
Sething. Frances Earl. Clara Light
borne. Mary Lewis, Virginia Burk.
Nessrs. Cundiff. Chas. Brandberg, Joe
Vorsham, Hicks Tooley, Stuart
Frank Cheek, A. W. Nor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

OCIETY OF FL Paso is enthusiastic
over the pageant. The Gods Of
- War TO be given in the high
school stadium soon for the benefit
OF the high school organ
About a thousand people are to take
part and every city OF Importance in
the surrounding country win have a
princess. The army officers viii take
the parts Of princes.
A number Of big social affairs will
follow the ball to be given by the
queen. All OF the principal clubs OF
the city are planning to entertain the
visiting princesses-
The pageant viii have queen who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Mrs. ChaS. N. Bassett Lsa
Charming Hostess At Luncheon

a mist of tulIe in harmony with the
flowers.
The guests included Miss Jouett
Fail. Mrs. II. h. Stark, Mrs Anna
Washburn, Mrs. Chas- Pomeroy, Miss
Mary Gates Redmond, Mrs J. II. Ma
tion>~ Mrs. Josephine Nations Mortlt
Mrs. ". l. ToOley, Mrs. Hugh Grouse.
Mrs. W. ". Turney, Mrs Donald Gil
lies, Mrs. ]. Mason Pollard, Mrs }. F.
Williams. Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs l. DAVIS
Mrs. E Fox, Mrs. c. P. Drury. Mrs
J. A Happier. Mrs James N Vance
Mrs A. P. Coles, Mrs J. c. Lakeland,
Miss Mamie Lakeland, Mrs. Tom New
man, Miss Mary Hill, Mrs D. l. Hill,
Mrs. E. z. Neff, Mrs. F. c. Searle, Mrs
W. D. Wise, Mrs. W. L Gaines, Mrs
W. J Deavitt, Mrs. W X Ramsey,
Mrs R W. McAfee, Mrs r A Kibbey.
Mrs. John L Dyer, Mrs. f. Y. Berrien,
Mrs Harry Lakeland. Mrs. z. NJ Whit
aker, Mrs. T. ". I4anier, Mrs. B. N.
Worsham, Mrs. W. B. Latta, Mrs Van
Wilson. Mrs. Alfred Mcknight. Mrs
A. F. Kerr, Mrs. Z. s. Stewart. Mrs
NJ. P. Schuster, Mrs. W. r Brown,
Mrs. Dexter Mapel, Mrs Walter Ar
mold. Mrs. ". H. Austin, Mrs. Jas L
Mari. Mrs. W. K. Mari, Mrs. H. W.
Broaddus, Mrs. W. L. Brown. Mrs
Claiborne Adams, Mrs. q. T. White,
Mrs. Geo. Bell. jr.. Mrs. /. J. Gilchrist,
Mrs 5. W. Franklin, Mrs Y. B.
Clardy, Mrs. Allen Rodes, Miss Mar
guerite Buckler, Mrs Frank Bryant,
Mrs Chas. Simpkins, Mrs q J.
MapeL
Miss Mary Hill gave luncheon at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Tom
Newman, on Mckinley avenue Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Autonobhing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n Digger will
leave in a short time for Norfolk.
Va, where Mr.. Digger will engage
in business and make that city their
future home. They will make the
trip overland in their touring car. go
ing by way Of Denver and st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

Els, It's easy. i INSIST Tor any
woman to beautify herself tc
= a remarkable degree. And. oh
it is awful hard. too, and exasperat-
ing. when you don't use Just the
right thing. The skin and the hair
are wonderful as wax,-they can be
brought to your utmost desire, II
Won will follow a few simple suggeS-
tons For instance, the complexion
You can take a skin full OF oiotehes.
by using the following formula you
can make it in a short time bloom
ont like a rose. There is no dream
about this, II is an ironbound fact,
accomplished every day by thousands
Why don't you try it, You viii
prove its wonders in only a few days.
Now. mix two tabIespoonfuls OF glyc-
crime and one ounce OF zintone- IN
pint OF water. By heating little and
stirring, . cream is formed rms IS
the almost magic beautit1er TO when
I refer, making the skin absolutely
spotless and with the natural tint
bloom and purity OF a rose petal Use
it literally.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
FALLING OUT-Hair viii stop
falling in a very few days and you'll
have no more OF those -fistfulss OF
hair coming out II you viii use this
hair formula call this my jewel.
because OF It's astonishing results III
lust forcing hair to grow abundantly
where everything else fails miSera-
bly,. It is very economical. To half
a pint each Of alcohol and water. or
to one pint OF bay rum. add one ounce
OF beta-quinol-
MISS H. o. S.-Thats the same
complaint thousands make about
face-powder,-too chalky. and COM
ing off too easily. You just ought TO
try the powder which I had made
after my own formula. It is called
ssValeslSa Suratt Face Powder" and
is sold at druggists in flesh, white.
and brunette, for fifty cents. You'll
adore its extraordinary fineness, and
its staying on" qualities. It's the
smoothest powder you ever used, and
exQuisitely scented.
CLEANLY-As have said before,
the growth OF hair is impeded BY
the formation of fatty films and
scales on the scalp. Soap and scrub
bling do not completely remove these.
They should be dissolved away
Nothing I know does this except
eggOl a teaspoonfui Of which dis
solved in half a cup OF water. does
the work exquisitely and thorough
" You can get over a dozen fine
shampoos from IS cents worth OF
eggol
JEANETTE SI-That ought to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

full gestures, they accompanied the
words OF that beautiful poem
Ethel Goldoft. in her Hawaiian
dance. made one think Of a nymph
Of the wood with her airy grace.
Helen Stevenson. in the quaint COS
tune of a hundred years ago, recited
The New Bonnet"
John Hill, Jimmie Hardy, Henry
Boskin, Walter Stevenson. Richard
Stevens. Stewart Hardy, Robert Stew
art and Howard King, with Sturte-
want Todd as leader, gave a wand
drill The boys, keeping in perfect
time. performed many graceful move
ments.
The y. E. c. class Of the high school
viii render one OF Lady Greggory's
plays, spreading the News" next
Thursday at 3:15 in the auditorium Of
the high school. Those taking part
are Misses Mary Caples, Sadie Ruth
Aldridge and Margaret Hines. The
boys are Jack Cole. Sam Marshall.
Willard Brown, Arzie Beauchamp,
Carthel Byers. Cabell Grett and Roy
Wyler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Harry Lyman, of SIS Prospect ave-
nue., returned after ten days busi-
ness trip through Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

CO1IFORTLESS-H much worse
must it be for you in hot weather.
For that excessive arm pit perspira-
ton. apply some hydrollzsd tale to
the arm pits The odor also viii com
pletely vanish wouldn't use those
other things YOU mention, as they
dry up the skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

CORNELIA F.-Don't use any ap-
pliance for bust development. You
should know that. Development can
never be positively promised. but
this should do the work II anything
can. Two ounces OF ruetone and half
a cup OF sugar in a half pint OF wa
ter, Of which two teaspoOnfuls are
10 be taken after meals and at bed
time,-this has done wonders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

AMELIA Ut Is really astonish-
ing what you can do in removing
wrinkles in only a few days time by
the use OF my wrinkle formula And
the cost is so iRconsiderable. too.
Get two ounces OF eptol from your
druggist and mix with one table
spoonful OF glycerine in half q pint
OF water. A cream will form at
once. Eeady to use This makes over
a pint. So you see It is very econoTni-
cal. BY using this freely every day
you viii very quickly see a decided
change in your appearance. and the
skin viii become plump and vigor-
Gus. It viii take ten years from
your APPEARANCE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

PATIENCE-Nexr time you can't
get TO the drug store to get my Va
leska Suratt Face Powder" Just send
the price. fifty cents. TO Secretary
to Valeska Suratt. Thompson Bldg.
Chicago" say what tint you want.
and my secretary will see that you
are supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

JOSEPHINE VT Is only q ques-
ton OF a few moments TO get rid OF
blackheads- All you have to do Is
to get some neroxin, sprinkle some
on a wet sponge and rub u -on the
blackheads- I know you will be
surprised TO find all those little
beauty destroyers gone.-positively
gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
ASkin Like aVenuS? It's
Really Easy
And III Show You Other Start
ling Things Happen, Too, to Your
Complexion and Appearance"
Says the Famous Stage
Beauty, Yaleska Suratf.
BY vALESKA sURATT.

it's easy. insist. for any
woman to beautify herself to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

JEANETTE M.-Ihat ought to be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
NAMES OF FLOWERS

II Is interesting to know how GER
am flowers got their names Many
were named after individuals. For
instance, Fuchisas were so called be-
couse they were discovered by Leon
ara FUCHS. Dahlias were named for
andre Dahl, who brought them from
Peru. The Camelia was so called for
a missionary named Kamel, who
brought some magnificent specimens
OF the flower to France from Japan.
He called it the Rose of Japan, but
his friends changed it to Camelia.
Magnolias were named in honor Of
Prof. Magnol de Montpelier, who first
brought the beautiful trees to France
from America and Asia. Because they
tremble with the wind is the meaning
OF Anemones. The Latin word to wash
is lavare, and Lavender received it's
name because the Romans put the
flowers into the water when they
washed, to perfume their hands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
CANNOT STARVE UNCLE SAM

CANNOT STARVE UNCLE SAM
"Al lof this stress by the public
press directed toward the future dan.
ger of food SHORTAGE" says Farm ano
Fireside, "is at present a false alarm
The city consumer realizes only the
food in sight. If a number of fooc
staples continue in scant supply for a
season, he jumps to the conclusion
that the producer has reached the limit
of his producing power.
"1f the land seeded to wheat, beans,
potatoes and corn last year in this
country and Canada, had produced
maximum instead of minimum crops,
even the unusual foreign demand
would have been taxed to find an out
let for these staple food crops. The
farmer has advanced beyond the point
where he is now unwilling to SOW and
reap beyond the needs of market re-
quirements merely for the sake of ov-
erflowing his barns and warehouses.
Like other manufacturers, the farmer
now prefers to limit his crop acreage
to meet the probable requirements of
consumption in his selling zone.
"When there is a staple demand for
two blades where on now grows
double production will be Forthcoming
there is profit in it for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
WHEN NATURE STRINGS

A TELLER
Along about this season O. tn year
A mar as is a man begins to feel
That after all, the spring he'd plumb
give up, is here,
An he gifts down his tackle, oils his
reel,
Inspects his lines and flies and SIGH,
an then
Begins to speculate how long twill
be ontil
He gifts up in the hills, where regular
men
Chew Horseshoe an swap lies with
easy skill.
He hears the wind a~'whisperin' thru
the pines
Along the Little South; the waters
Is music to imaginative ears; remin's
Him Of the places where he's camped
before.
By heck! Seems like a Teller jes can't
wait
For May to come; he mus be up and
goin'
The airs so soft-but then, sad to
relate,
bod CAST it all; Be DANCED if it amt
snawin'!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20

lean plot, he being a highly trained
diplomat.
First Chief Carranza at last has
been elected president of Mexico. Can
that emotional republic tolerate a ruler
with a constitutional right to the job ?
Uncle Sam has at last resurrected
the good old motto of the fathers:
Don't tread on me-"
When a possible declaration of war
is in contemplation, typewriter sup
plies become less important than mu-
milton supplies.
The Japs declare that the American
navy is excellent, and it has been in
timated that they should know.
Perhaps Austria herself would like
to v diplomatic relations with
Germany if she dared.
There seems to be no DISPOSITION
to censure u merchantmen for keep
ing indoors until they. can get hold of
a good gun or something.
1t would seem like "glory grabbing"
but it looks as though Ambassador
Gerard's return is much more auspi-
cious than that of Won B%ernstorff.
Possibly Lord Kitchener was fortu-
note in having persisted heroically be-
fore he was charged with the CALI
poll fiasco.
Count Zeppelin was another who
died after a successful operation.
There is a broken link in the chain of
surgical logic somewhere.
After looking at pictures of French
in overalls working in the mu-
milton factories, the women in the rest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20

The American Sugar Refining com
pany is to spend $1,000, 900 for trade
mark advertising in 1917.
Choteau-Much building in sight fol-
this season. Controcts being oward'
ed and buildings look forward to busy
season.
The C. M. & St. Paul railroad starts
work on $6,OOO,O00 expenditure t.
electrify its lines from Othello to Sc
attic.
Acknowledgements output of new
copper on record made by Washoe
reduction works in March, Of $685..
300 pounds.
Montana Power company installing
distributing system for Judith Gap.
Helena budget provides for expendi.
ture of $4,000 this year.
Montana's vast mining are
of inestimable value to the nation in
present crisis and make this state q
leader in figuring or nations defense,
Butte mining shows continued pro-
gress-All mines working to capacity;
Butte and Superior shows big output
Of zinc.-Davis-Palz continues to mine
very rich copper ore.
Bozeman-In building new N. P.
freight line from here to Logan con-
tractor must buy all supplies and ma
terials possible in towns along right
of way by clause in contract.
Montana's estimated population of
$4,000 produced in 1916, $342, OOO, 900,
divided into mineral wealth of $145,-
100000; farm products, 1000, 900;
livestock, s54,0O0,OO0 wool, $4,000, 900.
lumber, $4,000, 900, and coal $4,000, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
GinQerSnQps

The countr has no excuse for not
knowing what to do so long as Mr..
Roosevelt's voice and pen hold out.
Two years ago Berlin never suspect
ed the British would get to Bagdad
before the Germans got to Paris.
Congress sis willing to came back
and show the country how completely
it has gotten vel the flibustering ha-
bit.
There might be some kind of an
agreement among nations as to what
constitutes a novert act.
The "little father" in Russia has left
a large number of orphans in a high
state of rejoicing.
Austria seems to have too much
pride to remind Germany of how close
are the ties that bind the two coun-
tries together.
President Wilson %evidentaly intends
to be his w Lloyd George, if he has
to have one in the abinet.
Some refuse to oncede the r~e-elec-
ton of Carranza until the late returns
from Lower California have been
heard from.
The lying diplomacy, murder and pi-
racy of the Hohenzollern government
are bad enough, but it is the insistence
that they are respectable and pious
policies that chiefly disgusts.
When the people of Russia told the
Car that the was "ired" it was the
biggest victory of the whole war.
Russia now takes her place along
with the republics of the world. 1t is
up to Germany and Austria to show
that they have as much manhood as
old Russia has shown.
If the net results of the war is to be
the overthrow of the rulers of Russia,
Germany, Austria and Turkey, it will
not have been in vain. 1t would mean
the emancipation of Europe.
China has now broken off diplomatic
relations with Germany, and while
details are lacking, it is presumed it
was done by putting the cloture on the
pacifsts and ancestor worshippers.
At the present rate of movement one
of Count Zeppelin's creations may yet
come in handy to carry to Kaiser out
of the German republic.
Germany's was a splendid dream OF
world conquest, but experience should
have shown that empire the folly OF
trying to realize a dream.
The United States Supreme. court
did not show as much haste as con-
gress did in dealing with the Adam
son law, but reached the same conclu'
sion.
The enormous demand for white
paper to be used in diplomatic cor
respondence has been reduced.
There should be no fear for pre-
paredness, if guns car be made IS rap
idly a automobiles and gunners
trained as fast as chauffeurs.
The administrations idea of a non
partisan coalition cabinet is one com'
posed of Wilson, Bryan and Cleveland
democrats.
Count von Bernstorff carefully reg
istered surprise when told of the Mex
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
Sunburst to have a state bank.

Sunburst to have a state bank.
Miles City to have $4,000 FIGURING
mill.
Helena-Street paving to start early
in the spring.
Livingston to have new $1O0,OO(
national bank.
Livingston-New lighting system is
planned here.
Nashua-Great Northern starts
deep we'll here.
Saltese-Tarbox mine showing much
ore of high value.
Baker-20O barrel flour mill to be
built this summer.
A new National bank has been on.
ened at Shelby, Montana.
A Flathead Lake pulp mill near
Kalispell seems assured.
Work has been started on the new
Andrus hotel at Dillon.
Grass Range-New large modern
brick building assured here.
Butte Copper Gar Mining Co. will
develop East Side properties.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new sugar factory at Missoula.
Sun River Oil and Gas Co. resume
sinking oil we'll in Teton county.
Lewistown-Work being pushed on
G. N. cutoff across Eastern Montana.
Vandalia - New hardware store
building under way. Garage planned.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Butte report
shows great development work past
year.
Billings March ~clearings show 54,4
90 increase over same month last
year.
Butte-Shields & Ironside mine CON-
pletes concentrator and starts opera
ton.
Great Falls-Work on Montana
flour mill resumed-will soon be op-
Grated.
Great Falls labor troubles settled by
.arbitrators and 100 employees go back
to work.
Lewistown-5,OOO head of cattle to
be shipped in for Fergus county
ranchers.
Corbin-Progress for speedy devel-
opment Of Montana Line company
property being made.
Government statistics show that
electric light and other utilities are
practically the only commodities
which have declined in price.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
REDUCING THE HIGH COST

The congressman had received ten
applications for pea-seed from one
constituent, and when the eleventh
came he wrote:
II am sending you the seeds, but
what in Heavens name are you doing
with so much pea-seed? Are you
planting the whole state with peas?"
NO." m back the answer, 1--WE
are not planting them at all. We are
using them for soup."-Harper's
Harper's Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
HIS PLAN

An 1rishman who was rather too
fond of strong drink was asked by
the parish priest:
my son, how do you expect to get
into Heaven? ?"
The Irishman replied:
"Shure, and that's aisy! When l
get to the gates of Heaven I'll open
the door and shut the door, and open
the door and shut the door, an keep
on doing that till St. Peter gets i'm
patient and says, For goodness sake,
Mike, either come in or stay out."-
Tit-Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20

"What do we need for dinner, Mag
gie?" asked the mistress as the maid
appeared at the door of the room.
"a new set av dishes, num-" an
swered Maggie, lugubriously. Olive
just thripped over the edge av tn
rug"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
NdteTopics

Cascade-Many new buildings plan
ned here.
Havre to install sewage disposal
plant at once.
Choteau-Sun River settlers to have
telephone line.
Anaconda to have new $4,000 Chris
tian Science church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20

producer. It is much too soon to get
excited over a transient food shortage
even though a combination of circum-
stances has put several food staples
IN the class Of luxuries."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20

Suppose the women should vote and
your mother-in-law was the chief of
police.