davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
Read Below What DR.. Hornstine Saws:


" In tho ~ In
q IN Incl of con-
that nj innt was
why
nd - net a
".
ENERGY ENDURANCE INCREASED
of m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

clgmmEa ("cs.,e"l-

One OF the million human Inc.
dents and Condolences OF the great
war concerns the making 0l
Caste" at the Clemmrr
Pcggy Hyland ia the star OF the
picture. with Str John Hare. the
famous English actor. appearing Ia
tho chief male role. but the hero Il
portrayed BY Roland pertwcc, an
other noted English artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

mnn came 10 mo who was nenrly
half century old and asked me TO
give him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. ! was nstOuished
20 find him with the blood pressure
~ boy Of twenty. and as full OF
yigor. vim and vitality as n young
man; IN fact. 8 young man he reilly
was. notwithstandl his age. The
secret, he said. was taking iron
Nuxated Iron had filled him with
renewed life. At 30 he was in bad
health; ~ 46 he waa careworn and
nearly all ln--now at 50, after taxi
ing Nuxated Iron. miracle Of vital
ity and his face heamlng with the
buoyDncy OF youth"
If YOU nre not strong or we'll you
owe II 20 yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-Rraiu tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times n day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
arnin and gee how much you have
gained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

news OF interest 10 the picture trade
would closely follow upon her return
10 the Far West. has Just announc-
ed that she. accompanied by nota-
BILE cast. has invaded Boulder Creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

even the one pieccd bathing suit.
| know that | must wear II To be
historically correct. and have
done Il without murmur To
give the real portrayal OF Cleopat'
ra, | must follow her dreha and her
habits and the Egyptian queen.
with all her veneer aud polish. was
elemental az heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

In the Santa Cruz mountains. and
now producing for State Righs1d
trihution an elaborate Western film
drama, 10 be entitled The Dead
Line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

cuction was stopped for the period.
Now there's hig studio there. with
floor space OF 10000 square feet.
and they turn out more than a mill
ion feet OF cclluloid n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
THEATRES


ONPhtOM
The new bill that opened We'd
nosday at the Orpheum theatre
Third ave, and Madison st. is a
hummer. The Royal Filipino
Band. OF eight masters OF stringed
instruments. has an all.new roper
toire. Angela May. who sang to
crowds here at the Butler in the
old days. is back. as tuneful as
ever. and bringing with her a good
soprano In an act called "The
Choir Girls"
Here. take this $40 and go
home and milk the COW" II is the
old stage doorkeeper speaking. and
the spcakeo Is the stage-struck
girl from the country. II is a good
heart-interest act by the Reeds.
Shaw and Esmonde are big hit
with their rube comedy and paro.
dies. Sam Houston Ia an adequate
minstrel. Also Olga Petrova, In
THE Secret OF Eve"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
WOMEN PLEDGE
CONSERVATION
Form County Organization
at Las Cruces to Aid in
Food Crisis.

Las Cruces. y NJ, Nay At a
large assembly OF women held in the
Red Cross headquarters yesterday
afternoon the following resolution
was adopted;
In view Of tie pressing military
necessity Of conserving the food sup
ply Of the nation. we hereby pledge
TO do everything in our power toward
the conservation OF food supplies in
our county and aid in every way pos
sible the work Of the war committee -
A county organization was effected,
with Mrs. Henry Bowman Of Mesilla
Park. as permanent chairman. and
Mrs. Oscar Snow Of Mesilla Park as
secretary: Mrs. NJ B. Vaudeville Of
Las Cruces. was elected delegate to
represent Dona Ana county in the
state meeting TO be held at Santa Fe,
Saturday. The delegate. Mrs. Man
deville, will give a report at a
meeting to be held in Amador hotel
on next Thursday afternoon. To this
meeting Will be welcomed all women
Of the county interested in the move
menr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
MORE OFFICERS
co To SCHOOLS
All Departments Drawing
on Men of Gen. Bells
Command at ElPaso.

Orders detailing officers OF Brig.
Gen George Bells command. who are
stationed at FL Paso, for duty as in
structors at officers reserve corps
training camps throughout the United
States were received at military head
quarters from the war department
Friday. The officers are ordered TO
report at the camps as soon as pos
sible. The camps and officers ordered
away are:
Leon Springs. Tex.-Capt. R. T.
Phinney. goth infantry; Capt. L J.
Chapman. Sixth cavalry; Capt. L J.
McNair, Fourth field artillery: and
Lieut. J. B. Warfield, Seventh in
fantry-
Fl Logan Il. Root. Ark.-Capt.
Thorne StrayeL 34th infantry; Capt.
Clenand Mclaughlin. Seventh infan-
try; Capt. Ralph Mccoy. oath infan-
try; Capt. W. II. Bell 18th cavalry;
Capt. p. ". Booker and Capt F a.
Prince, Fifth artillery.
Eastern department schools-Lieuts.
Vincent Meyer. Joseph NJ Swing and
Harvey NJ Hobbs. Eighth artillery
Northeastern department schools
Capts- James B. Allison and Austin
IL Pardee, goth infantry. and George
D. Freeman. jr., 10th infantry.
Southeastern department schools
Capt Fredrik L knudsen. 23d infan-
try; Capts- James H Bryson. Thomas
D. Osborne, Lieuts. Harold II. Bate
man. John D. Won HOltzendorff. and
Norman P Morrow. Eighth artillery:
Capt Oseph ". Rumbough, Fourth
artillery; Capt Ralph b PARROT, Gath
infantry. and Capt. Elutheros H.
Cook. Sixth infantry
Western department schools-Lieut
William E Burr. Eighth artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
COMPANY KS OFFICE IS
MOVED; GETS EIGHT MORE

The recruiting office for company
K. which has been in room s Of the
chamber OF commerce building, was
On Friday transferred to room u IN
the same building. The recruiting
office viii continue under the charge
Ct Lieut. william G. GOoch, company
X Fourth Texas infantry
-Four recruits for the company. who
have passed the physical examination
before a medical board at Fort Bliss.
we're sent TO Elephant Butte, n. NJ,
Thursday night TO DIN the company.
In the party were Edward L. Keys,
John A. Figueria, Arthur J. Snyder
and Carl c. Chenoweth-
Four more recruits have applied for
admission 10 company K and viii IN
derEO examinations at Fort Bliss Fri
day. They are Adam Stair. Richard
". Beach. George Ia Gaylord and VIII
Il Malone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
NAVY GETS Al MORE MEN
THAN QUOTA FROM Ell PASO

Forty-one recruits over the quota
of 400 allotted TO be secured from the
FL PasO district for service in the
navy have been obtained by the F.
Paso naval recruiting station. OF
this number q were sent to training
stations on the Pacific coast. A
batch" OF recruits who were sent
to the training station at Mare IS
land. Calf, included Walter J. Cor
ley, Henry c. Collum. H. J. Fleming,
E. c. Fogarty. A. B. Williams, F. L.
Wa-ner, II. 5. Boyd and John Du-
binski
Tn recruits sent TO the station at
san Francisco, Calf, as machinists'
mates included Henry II. Taylor. J.
c. Boyd, J. J. Wagner. A. ". Klein.
W. II. White, D. C. Crockett. George
SchiIl. r. ". Hobbs. Pat Savage, jr-.
and Charles F Wiley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
ARMY OFFICERS ORDERED
AWAY TO TRAINING CAMPS

Orders for army officers stationed
at E. Paso to report at officers train
ing camps as instructors were re-
ceived here Friday Maj Thomas NJ.
Anderson. jr., Seventh infantry, was
ordered by the southeastern depart
ment TO report for duty at the train
ing camp at Fort Logan H Roots,
Ark. and Capt. William c. F. Nichol-
son, Seventh cavalry. was ordered 10
the training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Ill They will leave within two or
three days.
Lieut. Rex Rhoades. dental surgeon,
received orders Friday to proceed to
Fort Sheridan. Ill, for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
URGE FARMERS
To JOIN BUREAU
H. II. Brook and w. E
Baker Push Farm Move
ment: Hold Picnic.

ChamberinO, n h, May 4-Wil-
liam E. Baker and county agricultur-
ist r. Il. Brook visited the farmers
OF the west side. and the east side. in
the Mesilla valley, IL the interest Of
The Dona Ana county farm bureau.
now in process Of organization. This
IS intended 20 be a country wide in
sdtution. and similar TO organizations
that have proven OF Inestimable value
10 the communities where they have
been established. The bureau viii be
in close touch with the United States
department Of agriculture. and II is
expected that its work viii be ef-
fsetive in increasing the production
II the farms IN this community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
NED|COS OFFER
ARMY SERVICE
Auxiliary Medical Defence
Committee to Catalog Ell
PaSo Doctors.

Practically every physician in FL
Paso will offer his services to the
government during the war with Ger
many, through an organization to be
known as the auxiliary medical de-
fence committee Of EI Paso county,
formed by a group of FL Paso physi-
clans at a meeting Thursday night in
the Martin building. The physicians
who were present at the meeting
were Mai. W. F. TRULY. Drs. H S.
White, T ]. McCammant. -. W. Det-
wiler. J. W, Tappan. F. p. Miller. Paul
Gallagher, J, Vance. H. Il stark and
Il r. stevenson.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. Iappan. DR.. Miller was eIected
chairman, Or. White, vice chairman,
and DR.. Paul Gallagher secretary.
10 Catl.iOg MedicOs.
It was decided 20 caIaIOg all the
members or the medical procession
here in three classes. Inc ursJ Will
ne composed OF men from class A
meoicaI scnOOl, with one years hOspl-
IA experience or It's equivalent IN
private practice, between me ages OF
Il ana -, VINO are eligible Ior COM
missions IN the medical corps OF the
army or navy; the second Will De
Lhose VINO are eligible for service in
the meulcal officers reserve corps,
and the third viii be composed OF
Cnose who may be eligible IOr va
rieIy OF service at she time OF actual
conflict. 1t will be seen that these
classes take in the whole OF the med
zeal profession here; every medical
man will lit into one of these three
classes.
In uoing this and in its other activ-
tiles the committee will be acting in
conjunction with the council Tor ma
JiOnal ueIence and with the national
and state committees of the commit
tee Of American physicians for med
zeal defence
40 secure Applicants.
Tee committee is 20 secure appi-
canJs for the army medical corps FOR
this will be neeued, under the plans
already made, some 1900 officers. For
the medical officers reserve corps
10000 TO $4,000 officers will be need
ed in case of actual hostilities. For
the naval medical corps, about $50
additional officers are now needed.
FOR the coast defence reserve corps,
several hundred high class men. For
the national guard such number as
may be required
In the preparation for national de-
fence the first and the most urgent
thing needed Will be a body OF men
10 take care of the health Of the re-
cruits. II was said al the meeting
These are not educated in the import
ance OF sanitation and must be met
on enlistment by medical officers who
can give them the right start The
national committee recommends that
the physicians for such service be Of
the highest type Obtainable. They
must be men above reproach. as far
as alcoholism and drug addictions go.
They must be in prime physical con-
dition and this especially applies for
those who seek commissions in the
army medical corps.
Applications giving full information
may be sent to Dr. Paul Gallagher,
in the Trust building; pending the ar
rival from the national committee Of
proper forms If possible. we would
like to have our entire profession here
cataloged before these blanks arrive,
so as to be properly prepared" said
DR.. Gallagher, Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
WILL EXTEND
CROP ACREAGE
Mexican American Farmers
at San Elizario Pledge
Loyalty and Efforts.

THE farmers Of the country must
uphold the government during the
war, but they may be assured that
the government. in its turn. VIII up
hold the farmers"
Z So said J. \. Smith. president OF the
Fl Paso Valley Water Users associa-
ton, al the third of the series Of val
ley war crop meetings, held in Garcia
( hall at san Elizario. Thursday night.
It was the largest war crop meet
/ ing yet held in the valley. It was at
/ tended by more than 200 farmers of
Z the san Elizario district. mostly Mex
leans.
The Mexican American farmers at
/ the meeting expressed their unswerv-
ing loyalty to the United States in
/ the war and assured members OF the
I land and irrigation committee Of the
J chamber of commerce, who were in
charge Of the meeting, that they
would do everything in their power
/ to increase the food production OF the
/ San ElizariO district
We must make a good showing for
I San ElizariO,' said Julian Alarcon.
I farmer. We should make great sac
rifices, If necessary. to comply with
I the request Of our government. made
through the chamber Of commerce, to
raise additional crops. II we don't
raise enough TO feed ourselves. we
must go hungry. for il may be impos-
sible TO ship food in from other points
this year. If food is shipped in from
outside, it is bound to be high in
price"
Claims Land WaterIOSged.
Jesus Monies, another farmer Of the
San EliZariO district, assured mem
bers of the committee that he and his
fellows were perfectly willing TO COM
ply with the request to plant more
crops, but they are hampered by the
waterlogging OF the land.
J. A EscaJeda explained that the
members Of the chamber Of commerce
committee had not come to San Eliza
rio TO tell the farmers what TO do,
but to assist them in every possible
manner in what ever action they de-
sired to take
Farmers Committee Named.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the following committee was appoint
ed to ascertain the needs OF the farm
ers of the community; to arrange SUBJ
sequent meetings and to aid in pur-
chasing and marketing problems:
Manuel Madrid, Pedro Telles. Julian
AIarcon. Jesus Monies. Pelir Grijalva,
Jose Perez, FOstina CarbaJal, Andres
Salazar, Elijio BOrrego, J. A Escajeda-
Casper Giron. Manuel Bernal, Tomas
Garcia and Manuel 7. Madrid.
Urges Sons to Plant
". c. Roe. chairman OF the land and
irrigation committee Of the chamber
Of commerce, urged each farmer 10
have his son plant an additional acre
and care for il this season He urged
the farmers TO avoid the use OF too
much water for irrigation purposes,
so as to keep from waterlogging other
tracts.
Points Out a Danger.
T. D. POrcher pointed out the dan
ger Of over irrigation, and asserted
that the reclamation service IS plan
ming 10 drain the lands under the
Elephant Butte project by fall
County farm demonstration A. G.
Graham asserted that the county
does not produce IS percent Of the
grain necessary TO feed its own live
stock. and said 1t might be difficult
TO get grain imported next year.
George R LeBaron presided at the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
MINE OPERATOR TO TRAIN
FOR MAJORS COMMISSION

Charles Qualey, Of the Toltec club,
Will leave next week for the Preside.
san Francisco. Calf, TO enter the Of
ficers' reserve corps training camp.
He has been recommended for COM
mission as major Of cavalry in the
officers reserve corps. Mr.. Qualey
is partner with his brother. Joseph
Qualey, of New York, in the YOquivo
gold and silver mine near chihuahua
City. eHalso is interested in mining
properties in New Mexico and Ari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04

We make speciality of selling Groceries and Meat
for less money than any other grocery house in thu
Southwest We are not looking for long profits, bu
sell you foodstuff in any quantity which enables us t.
GU the price on any popular brand and save you 81
to SO per cent on your grocery BILL Others talk, o
course you listen, but see for yourself. Look thu
ad over. McMICKLE MAKES THE PRICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
Pofnf4 Out a Danger.
R. J. HUTCHINSON GOES TO
LEON SPRINGS AS LIEUTENANT

Robert J. Hutchinson, who has been
employed by the Hoyt Furniture COM
pany, 109 San Francisco street. for
several years, has been recommended
for a first lieutenancy In the officers
reserve corps and Will leave FL Paso
Sunday for Leon Springs, Texas. near
san Antonio, to train for three months
in the army camp there. Mr.. Hutch
inson's graduation from the Kemper
military school at Bonneville, No. in
1906. he said. was a help to him in
securing his appointment as a student
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
Cake Department

Everything Guaranteed.
Layer Cakes, All Kinds, each ........ 25c
Angel Food Cake, each ..........20 Zoe
DOughnuts, Best each ...............l 0c
Pies, All Kinds, Best, each ............10 Toe
Lady Fingers, Best, dozen ................1 Toe
MaearOOns, Best, dozen Observation-Disclosures. I0e
Jelly Roll, cut 1Oc, for ..................25 Use
Cookies, Assorted, Best, dozen ..............1 Toe
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen ....................I 5c
Nut Rolls, Always Fresh, dozen ...... .1sc
Cup Cakes, Best, dozen ...........1 5c
Fruit Slices, Best, dozen ............... Toe
Cream Rolls and Cream Puffs, dozen w 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24
Editors Letter Box
Would Shoot Dogs on Sight
Editor kennebec Journal:

Editor kennebec Journal:
In respect to recent article in the
Editors Letter Box by M. E. Hayford:
If sheep could have been saved with
dogs they would have been saved long
ago. On most farms where sheep are
kept dog is also kept, quite often a
shepherd dog, but even if he Is a good
one he is not with the sheep all the
time in the pasture and field, so the
stray dogs get in their work often
enough to prevent owners of sheep
from enlarging their business and 9TH
ers from entering it.
Keeping foXhounds would be just as
bad. for if the hounds were kept
chained they could do no good and If
ranging the woods for game and sell
dom where they would be Of any use.
If the people of the State want the
sheep industries to become one of our
leading agricultural industries. let dogs
become the outlaws they deserve to be
company or land. Waiting till they
nave been caught worrying or killing
the sheep is like waiting to lock the
stable door. until after the horse is
stolen
Make it legal to shoot any stray dog
on sight and the dog and sheep ques-
ton will be in a fair way to be settled.
J. II. REED.
Winslow, Me, March %. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24
SOUTH CHINA.

Mrs. w. o. Harrington and two chill
dren Cecil and Lila, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. ,Farrington's mother, Mrs. f. w.
Metcalf of Albion. They were accompa-
MED by Miss Marjorie Maxwell.
Judson Goodspeed, who was drawn on
the jury to Augusta. completed his
work Saturday and came home Sunday.
His wife Joined him Friday where she
visited friends and relatives, returning
home with him.
Erskine Academy closed Friday for 10
days vacation beginning again March q.
The town school begins Monday, March
26 with Miss Olive Gould of Albion for
teacher she will board with Mrs. Min
ME Whitehouse.
Quite a few changes have been made
the past week in the way of buying and
bought his brother Arthur's farm and
moved on to It, Wesley Haskell has
bought the place belonging to Mrs. Jen-
ME Moody and will move there at once.
Mr. Haskell sold his farm to Bonny
Mr.. Bruce's place.
Mrs j. H. Mosher Is on the sick list
but at this writing is improving expect
ing 10 Ne dDiN W SIT up S''ii
Mrs. Fred Mosher of Portland is visit
ing her parents for week. Their daugh-
ter Ruth from Waterville was home
over Sunday.
Alice Mosher returned home Sunday
after visiting frtepds in Richmond for a
week
The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Arnold
was held from her home. Thursday The
- y
wick Hill cemetery. The pail bearers
were W. o. Harrington. George Pierce.
Howard Fuller. and Chester Emerson
The services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Wakefield of Windsor Sister Ar
mold will be missed by a host of friends
not only in this vicinity but in Augusta
and other places where she has lived.
She was very kind and helpful neigh
Dor and friend dutiful and true wife
and loving mother She was a MEM
Der Of several different orders. each one
showing their love and respect by send
ing beautiful flowers. She leaves two
children to mourn her loss. Walter. with
whom she lived and Mrs Charles Pack
ard who resides in Reading. Pa: she
also has one sister, Mrs. Warren Bragg
of Bangor They have the sympathy of
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and friend,
Dora Norton were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Tabor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierce.
Edward Chadwick. after being con-
fined to the house by illness for num-
Der of weeks. is now able to he out.
Mrs MERCER is assisting in the house
work at j. H. Mosher's.
home, Monday. after caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Forest Brown, for a
week
Miss Jamele Salan. who has been
passing several days with friends here.
returned to Oak Grove Seminary on
Monday.
Prof Richard NJ. Jones Of Philadel-
phia. who is in a hospital there for sur
gical treatment, Is reported as quite
comfortable and beginning to see his
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24
Mans Staff of
life is the whole wheat

an s SId1 / VI
Life is the whole wheat
grain - not the white.
starchy center of the wheat
make no mistake about
that-but be sure you get
the whole wheat grain in g
digestible form. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the tissue-building, energy
creating material in tho
whole wheat, steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. A per-
feet food for the nourishment
of the human body. A bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs, or starchy
vegetables, supplying the
greatest amount Of body
building nutriment at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk or cream. or for any
meal with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-24
FAIRFIELD

Baptist church. Rev. Z. M. Holman
pastor. Morning service at 1O.45 A.
NJ The pastors theme will be THE
Apostle Andrew" Bible school at II
NJ. Subject for the adult department
Grand Review of the Quarters"
Christian Endeavor meeting at 8
o'clock, THE Saloon-The Foe of So
ciety," leader Leon Brown. Vesper
service at o'clock. Special subject,
Learning to do we'll" H. A. Plummer
will lead the song service. Prayer
and covenant meeting of the church
will occur on Tuesday evening at 1880.
Services at the Universalist church
Sunday morning at 1910, Rev. c. H.
B. Feliger of Livermore Falls will de-
liver the sermon.
Catholic church notices are as usual.
Sunday morning at o'clock Rev. FIR.
Huot will speak in French and at 10
o'clock in English. Vesper services at
8 o'clock.
Salvation Army, Captain Swain will
At o'clock the regular out of doors
services at and 7.30.
Lawrence High school held one SEES
sion Friday, beginning at $50 and
closing at P. M.
Sub master III. C. Robinson of the
Lawrence High faculty has gone to his
home at Princeton for the vacation.
The Jolly Eight will be entertained
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Richardson at their home on
Summit street
Miss Annie Merrill has gone to her
home at Everett, Mass, for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Harold Duncton has completed his
studies at L. II. S. and will attend
Clinton High in the future.