davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Filnograns.

]. Stuart Blackton is making films of
Sir Gilbert Parker's stories
Mary Garden trained down fifteen
pounds for her That's picture.
1t is stated that Maxine Elliott is to
make Washington her home for the
winter.
Kitty Gordon is to be filmed In a fea-
ture to be called The Divine Sac
rif1ce"
"Nan Of Music Mountain" Frank
spearman's novel. is to be filmed. with
Wallace Reid and Ann Little as the
leading characters.
Billie Burke is the picture star in
Arms and the Girl" released October
s. The story deals with the German in
yasion of Belgium.
Maxine Elliott's first appearance as
film star was in Fighting Odds" which
will be shown the week Of October Z at
Moore's Strand Theater.
The program at Moore's Garden Thea
ter the week beginning October Z will
present Edna Goodrich as the picture
star of the photoplay Queen "" and
william Russell in Sands of Sacrifice.
Douglas Fairbanks and Rev. BILLY"
Sunday led rival base ball mines at the
I,os Angeles Athletic Club last week. The
proceeds were devoted to the purchase OF
sporting goods for the various training
camps.
Frederick Warde. a famous Shakes
pearean player of earlier days, and
Jeanne Eagels. the charming leading
woman of the George Arliss company.
in "Hamilton." are the picture stars Of
THE Fires Of Youth" the big photoplay
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Continued from Second Page)
which will soon be produced at the
Century Theater, New York.
Mrs Henry r. Harris is preparing
Florence Roberts for a season in
new play. The piece is entitled THE
Claim" and Miss Roberts will appear
in it for the first time at Long Branch
next Saturday night.
The Messrs Shubert have engaged
Mary Young to play the part of Lady
Angela with Walker Whiteside in Mr..
Jubilee Drax." the play by Horace
Annesley Vachell and Walter Hackett,
which will be put into immediate re-
hearSal.
THE New World" and The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals" two of the play
let's which made up the Barrie program
al the Empire Theater. New York. last
season, will presently be sent on tour.
Followers of vaudeville everywhere
will be grieved to learn OF the death of
JASPER. the remarkably Intelligent dog.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

Plans for the winters activities ana
reports Of the summers work will be
made at tho first meeting Of the season
of tho Girl Scout captains tomorrow
afternoon at I o'clock at tho new head
quarters. room 215, woodward build
ing. Tho local council will meet with
the captains. All captains are request
ed to be present or to send represen-
tatives Of their troops.
News From the Troops.
Troop 8-Cornnower-aIrs. w. b. Pain.
Captain.
PLANS are being made to celebrate
ton of this troop. 1t is expected the
celebration Will be held on Halloween
A meeting of the troop was held re-
Gently, at which bandaging formed tho
principal topic of discussion.-N1P AND
TUCK, Scribes."
Troop ePansies-Mrs. .. A. Mooers.
Captain.
a meeting of the troop was held
Tuesday evening, at which tho girls
decided to hold a scout essay contest,
to form part of the program OF activi-
ties for the winter. prize VIII De
awarded by the captain to the girl who
writes the best essay.
members Of the troop will partici-
pate in a hike to be held Friday. Sew
eral members of the troop have ex-
pressed desire to Join the knitting
class of the Petworth Red Cross
ADELAIDE SOUTHWICK, Scribe"
Troop 7-ForRet-me-not-C Pyies.
THE first meeting Of the season OF
the troop was held Friday evening. Sep
temper 21, at the home Of Mrs. Pyles.
plan, are under consideration for an
entertainment to be given by the troop
for the benefit of comforts for the SOL
diers.-EMILY HORN1G. Scribe.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Agreeing on Lead and Zinc Prices.

Agreement on prices for lead and zinc
between government and producers
was in sight yesterday when representa-
tives of the producers began a confer
ence with the Federal Trade Commits
sion. A voluntary agreement such as
was reached for steel Is expected.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
For Increase of 81 and So Notes.

Increase in the number of 81 and So
notes in circulation is provided in a bill
by Senator owen, chairman Of the Senate
barking committee. passed yesterday by
the Senate II limits any national banks
circula tion of such issues to $4,000. but
i oviees for discretionary provision as to
tteir proportion to other denominations.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
BAND CONCERT.

On the Ellipse. this afternoon at
4 o'clock. by the United States
Marine Band. William II. Santel-
mann, leader.
March. The Rockies" go. .Drumm
Overture, Festival Reinecke
Duet for cornet and trombone,
"A Night in Venice" Lucantoni
(Musicians Arthur S. Whitcomb,
cornet. and Robert E. Clark,
trombone.)
Two march songs.
(a) "Sons of Liberty. Gay
(b) spirit of Liberty" Townsend
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. g.. .Liszt
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of America are
again to play a prominent part in ma
tional affairs nationwide campaign
is to be conducted by the scouts all
over the country in the second liberty
loan movement. beginning October 20
and continuing through October rs.
During this period the boys will
make a house toulouse canvass to solicit
subscriptions to the liberty loan. In ad-
dition to the war service emblems
awarded the boy who obtains ten or
more subscriptions. another incentive
has been made. Colin II. Livingstone.
national president of the organization,
will award gold medal to the boy who
obtains the greatest amount OF sub
scriptions. while a silver and bronze
medal will be presented as second ana
third prizes.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. honorary
scout commissioner of Nassau county,
\. Y, and member of the troop COM
mittee of the scout troop connected
with Christ Episcopal Church in Oyster
Bay has sent out an appeal for scout
masters. He urges men not eligible for
military service to serve as scout
masters.
The problem of harvesting the corn
cron in East Potomac Park was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Scoutmas-
ters' Club last Monday evening. II
was finally decided to refer the matter
to the scout commissioner.
There Will be one prize of $50. two
of s2s. five of s12. ten of 81 and twenty
of So.
Announcement was made that new
troops were being formed at Lincoln
(Md1 NJ. Z. Church, with DR.. Stuart
Angelo as scoutmaster. A plea for
more scoutmasters was made by Scout
Commissioner II. II. Grogan.
Heard From the Troops.
Troop 5O-A. NJ. Suit, scoutmaster.
signaling and drilling were prac-
ticed at the regular troop meeting held
September 21. The following day mem
bers of the troop went on a hike to
Fort Stanton. Most of the time was
spent in playing games. Walter Z.
Lilghman, Scribe.
Troop 43-J. L. Kidwell. Scoutmaster.
THE first anniversary of the Boy Scout
Band is to be celebrated Tuesday. Scout
officials from headquarters are expected to
take part in II program In celebration OF
the event. Charter members of the band
will be presented with badges and the
history OF the body will be read. Faith
full service badges will be presented to
Scouts Iglehart Smallwood, Hiel, New
man. Hardy. Hichew. Bevans and Mr..
Kidwell. Theodore Gates. Scribe.
Troop 3-MOunt Rainier, Md.
a reception to Rev. DIR. Stickley was
given at the regular meeting of the troop
September 21 A number of parents of
the scouts and ]. w. Patton, deputy scout
commissioner, were present. Scout Webb
received his frst-class badge and Scout
Loughton received his certificate for his
war medal. both being presented by Mr..
Patton After the business. the scouts
gave demonstrations in first aid and sig
mailing. Refreshments were served."-
Carl Brudin, Scribe
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Interallies to Confer Soon.

PARIS. September 2s-The Temps
announces that there will be a meeting
of the interallied conference at an early
date.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

X nlatters little what it is that you
vGi.t-whe-her situation or servant |
v-1ut sd in The Star will reach the
l----.- .sLo VII ill your need.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Appointed Minister to Mexico,

MADRID. September 2s.@The Duke
of Amalh has been appointed Spanish
Alexandra Padilla, who has been trans-
ferred to Lisbon.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Flowers for October Weddings.
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for the flowers and floral decorations.
12l4-F st-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
STUFFED Cabbage.
Cold S1aw.

Slice a small cabbage very finely
Soak in cold water until crisp. Drain
and dry between towels and mix with
cream salad dressing. It will improve
the dressing to add to 1t a very little
curry powder.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
RECIPES FOR SERVING
CABBAGE IN DISGUISE
Plain Boiled" Not Only Way This
Useful Vegetable May
Be Eaten.
How to "camounage" cabbage IS told
~ tho Department of Agriculture in
announcing various recipes for vary
.ng plain boiled" Here they are:
Gahhana JUi&l, Snr,r Sanea
Cabbage With Sour Sauce.

announcing various recipes 1Or vary
.ng plain boiled" Hero they are:
Cabbage With Sour Sauce.
After taking of the outside leaves.
If cabbage. cut in quarters: soak in
,old water and cook in boiling salted
water in an uncovered dish. adding one
quarter teaspoon of soda Cook slowly
rom thirty minutes to one hour. drain
Ind serve with the following sour
,auce: Melt one tablespoon each of but
.er or other fat. then add one table
Ipoon of -four and one-half cup of milk.
Stir over the fire until hot and add
,ne teaspoon of made English mustard
md two tablespoons OF warm vinegar.
Pour over hot cabbage II preferred a
plain cream sauce can be used.
smothered Cabbage.
Cut fne one-half head OF cabbage.
other fat in a pan and stir in two level
tablespoons Of -four. Add the cabbage.
one cup of sweet milk. one teaspoon
salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
minutes.
Cabbage Pudding.
Shred the head OF cabbage closely
and cook in salted water until tender.
Drain and place in buttered dish in lay
ers with sprinkling of grated cheese
between. To two level tablespoons OF
melted butter or other fat add two
tablespoons flour. add cup of milk.
yolks of two eggs. one teaspoon salt
And one-ha1f teaspoon of mustard. Stir
over fire until 1t boils. then add beaten
whites OF eggs. Pour over cabbage.
mix well and bake one hour.
Stuffed Cabbage.
Remove coarse outer leaves and core.
and inside of each leaf with finely
chopped leftover meat (raw meat is
best) or sausage. Tie securely in
cheesecloth. Place in kettle with two
or three carrots and onions. Cover with
stock. and let simmer slowly two hours
or until tender.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
In the Spotlight.

Continued from Second Page)
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Heard From the Troops.

TrOOD OU-FN.
signaling and drilling were prac-
ticed at the regular troop meeting held
September 21. The following day mem
bers of the troop went on a hike to
Fort Stanton. Most of the time was
spent in playing games."-Walter E.
Lilghman, Scribe.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Taylor Holmes exclaimed after view
ing his first motion picture. IT can't
see anything funny in my own work"
His next picture, Fools for Luck" will
be released October s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Camp Dodge Completed.

The federal cantonment at Camp
Dodge has been turned over to the
permanent organization under Major
General Plummer. This means Major
has nearly completed his duties at
the camp, and the latest government
institution is ready to receive it's full
increment of more than $4,000 men
selected for service in the Eighty
eighth division of the national army.
The estimated cost of the canton
ment is a little more than $780,
600. With the completion Of the
camp the coming of the final incre-
ment of selected men is expected.
That will depend, however, on the
supplies received by the quartermas-
ter. At present there is lack of
sufficient overcoats anu uniforms.
This is believed to be the reason the
call to the colOrs for the last of the
national men is being withheld. 1t
is expected about Dec. LIST.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22

Lou Honnold came down from Des
Moines Saturday morning and took
his little daughter, who had been
staying with her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. j. w. Honnold,. while her
mother was in a hosnital in Des
mold is now able to return home and
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Coons and
children and Mr.. j. c. +. Giyens, Of
Center township, departed Tuesday
for Los Angeles, California, where
they will spend the winter and II
suited with that country may decide
to locate there permanently. They
for many years, and have host of
friends here who are very sorry to
see them leave.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Allpress-Johnson.

Mr.. Oliver l.. Allpress of near
Leon. and Miss Manda e. Johnson, OF
near Garden Grove, were married on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, the ceremony
being. performed by Rev. Guy }.
Winslow, pastor of the Garden Grove
M. e. church. These young people
are we'll and favorably known among
q large circle of acquaintance who
join in extending their hearty con-
gratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Allpress
will make their home on farm near
Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Rank-Morris.

Mr.. Samuel b. Rank, Of Tonkawa,
Oklahoma, and Miss Dora Morris, OF
Garden Grove, were married at the
M. q. parsonage in this city last
Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. w. NJ.
Brooks. They We're accompanied to
Leon by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Nor
ris, of Garden Grove, parents of the
bride. The happy couple will make
their home at Tonkawa. Okla, and
friends extend hearty congratulations
for their happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
puRfLY PERSONAL

Mrs. w. A. Boone was visiting at
Davis City Tuesday
A. p Olsen was a business VlSltOr
at Lamont Saturday.
Clarence Zika. of Larc"i. was a
750r in Leon Saturday.
- sIrs. Eli Hayer, OF Lamont was a
Archie Pickering was Decatur
City visitor last Thursday.
G. %. Eaton, of Decatur City, had
business in this, city Tuesday.
Ionic Adler, of Pleasanton, was
visitor in Leon last Thursday.
Mrs l. X. Fisher, of Decatur City,
was visitor in Leon Tuesday.
e. o. Alexander made business
trip to Gainesville Mo-, Monday.
b. Spencer, OF Pleasanton, was a
visitor in this city last Thursday.
Luther Bason, OF Davis City was
visitor in Leon last T IN I,sayy wa
a visitor in this city last Friday.
Edward Caldwell, of Humeston,
was a visitor in this city Monday. :,
r. c. Bolon, of DAYS C,1. had
business in this city last Friday.
f.. ]. Parsons returned TUESDAY
evening from a trip to Waterloo nst ~
Mrs. John Briuon.. OF Hulneston,
was a visitor in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Nay f,nds!ey, Of Pleasanton,
was visitor in this city Monday.
wort Shell, OF Decatur City, was a
business visitor in Leon Tuesday.
Miss May Tedrow, of kellerton'
was visitor in this city -, MONDAY ;nosc r,s
itor at Lamont Thursday evening.
Joe IIuIlinger went to Garden
Grove Thursday for a<few- days visit.
(H. Shore, of near Leon. went to
Mexose Monday for few days visit.
r.. C. Bolon, of Davis City, was
Clyde Simpson, of Pleasanton, was
a business, visitor in this city Monday.
Miss Lizzie Lyle was visiting with
friends at Lamont Tuesday evening.
c. r. Piercy, of near Lamont, was
a business. visitor in Leon Tuesday
Charles McCroskey, Of near Deca-
+rr City, had business in Leon lues-
-. r. Place of Garden Grove, was
a business visitor in this city Tues
Mrs. j. w. Attapury,. Of Davis
City, was visitor I'm this city Tues
Harvey Axes, of Decatur City, was
business visitor in this city Satur-
Hiss Lrlu Johnston. Of Davis City,
was a visitor in this city last Satur-
Prof. B. G. Porter. of the Decatur
SCHOOLS, was EiSltoi III LooH oa'"A
day. ,;.u .s
business visitor in this city Mon
dav.
Albert Overton, of Pleasanton, was
a business visitor in this city Mon
Mrs. Merl Cornett, of PleasantoH,
Was visitor in this city last Satur-
: day; ,,uu,, r;shor If Van Vert.
was visitor in this city last Satur-
Games Miller, of Davis City, was
business visitor in Leon last Satur-
day. 49,. 70 nos
Moines Monday on a short business
Harold Marsolf went to Pleas
anton Friday evening to attend Z. T..
Parsons departed Thursday
for Waterloo for Visit Win feia-
q A. Brown left Saturday for a
few days visit, at Lamoni anu ios
Charts Teller. of Dor;~ City, was
Z. business visitor in this city last
Toe Girthofer, who had been mere e re
v;sitinr- departed Monday Tor Des
MG Rey John Wilson, of Garden !,
was a visitor in this city last
= 'frfeay Arnold, Of Garden Groye.
vas a business visitor IN TINS CITY
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Death of Mrs. Mary r. Hall.

Mrs. Mary Z. Hall died at the
Cowles, at Davis City, yesterday
morning about 1 o'clock, at the age
of II years. / month and 19 days.
Her funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon if relatives summoned ar
rive in time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Raker--Hill.

Mr.. Elva Baker, of Eden town
ship, and Miss May Hall, of Leon.
slipped away to Osceola last Friday
and were married in that city, re-
turning home the same evening.
township. Both are we'll and favor
ably known by a large circle OF
friends who extend congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22
Farm for Sale by Referee.

i will sell by the courts order the
acres. 21a miles southwest of Well
don, Iowa, two story dwelling, bank
barn, double corn crib, windmill
plenty of water. Land lays good and
among the very best stock and grain
farms in Decatur county.
This farm must be sold at once
12-tf w. II. SNYDER. referee, Leon, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22

Within the Law-Osgood Lens
particular auto driver. They throw
the light in. the road instead of light
ing the sky. Auto Speciality Co., call
F. "A. Wagner, Reporter office, and
have him put on pair for a. weeks
free trial
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22

signs from o. e. Hull. local agent OF
Lozier, of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office Orders sent by phone
or mail, but order as early as pos
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-22

MIS-. MdUTICe EIUeT, OF FrdHey,
Wyoming, arrived yesterday for a
visit at the home of her father, M. #.
Grimes, in this city. Her brother,
Forest Grimes, who is in the naval
service on the Pennsylvania, is ex-
pected home to spend Thanksgiving,
Who is also on the Pennsyivania. Is
also expected to come with him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
A SILVER TEA DE LUXE.

The Golf Club displayed its new
serving silver Tuesday afternoon at
5 O'Clock tea.
There are eight dozen of each kind
except the six ladies and six serv-
ing spoons.
1t is Community silver, perfectly
plain, and filled the long table which
WAS covered by Mrs. Will DuPre's
handsome table cloth of Mexican
work.
Brass jardinieres on the terrace
were filled with golden rod and the
same plumy blossoms adorned the
lobby and the mantel under which a
wood fire blazed.
Mrs. D. C. Cole sat at card table
beside the silver to receive contribu-
tioRs to the silver fund.
They were placed in long card
board box and amounted to $40. One
merry gentleman came with both
hands closed and while offering a
penny plainly in his opened right
hand, slipped hand fill of silver with
his left hand into the box. Mrs. w.
A. DuPre and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.
received callers and tea was poured
by Mrs. Doyle Butler. The tea table
was on the western latticed porch
which was adorned with clematis
vines and asters in wall vases and
along the lattice ledge stood many
baskets of pink dahlias and pink and
white asters. The tea table had been
arranged appropriately for the oc-
casion by Miss Virginia Crosby who
used the silver tea service that had
been one of her grand mother Lo-
wells bridal presents and at each end
of the immense silver tray stood one
of the massive, tall silver candle
sticks once belonging to Chief-Jus-
tice Marshall and inherited by Miss
Crosby who is named for her STEP
grand mother, who was grand
daughter of the distinguished first
owner of those candle sticks.
Deep rose candles burned in them.
Mrs. E. L. Robertson, who was on
the committee, was absent, but Mrs.
Baldwin, chairman, Mrs. M. D.
Hodges, Mrs. j. D. Anderson. and
Miss Virginia Crosby served deli
cious sandwiches from long-handled
baskets and also passed cups of tea.
The sunset over Lost Mountain
was especially beautiful, just the red
round sun against a mauve sky in
one place only a tiny golden line a.
bove a cloud.
The tennis court is in perfect con-
dition now and the club was never
more attractive.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments
that are caused by a disordered sto-
mach and inactive liver, such as sick
headache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous Indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and mites.
zines, cleans ard sweetens the stom-
lch and alimentary canal stimulates
hc liver to secrete the bile and i'm
purities from the blood. 20 and rs
cent bottles. Sold by Griltith's Phar-
macy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
A DRIVE TO THE RIVER.

Sunday was a perfect day for a
long drive over smooth roads be-
tween deep woods and along a flower
starred road beside wide river. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Bishop took DIR. and
Mrs. r. H. Dean, of Jacksonville, Fla.
and Mrs. Carter, on a delightful
trip to the Chattahoochee River to
see the big dam on the Cobb County
side, but Waterman and big gate
across the road turned us back. No
one is allowed to visit the dam while
the war continues. So we went over
on the Fulton County side and tramp
ed about quarter of mile through
the woods to the high bluff from
which we could look down on the dam
so far away.
But there were so many novel and
beautiful things to glimpse as flowers
while we raced along or to gaze on
like the pine thickets of young bushes
the cat-tails beside the river and the
hedge of bunch willows along the
bank across the stream from the
road. One of the most striking vi
sions was the sumac trees with limbs
ending in clusters of ruby berries.
Beside the river on a high bluff
stand number of summer cottages
with many steps leading up to them
and woods above them. The wild
flowers here are many and various
but we did not stop to gather any.
We saw many trees full of small
red apples and every where patches
OF sorghum cane. Also turnips, peas
and sweet potato patches are on ev-
cry side. The green pines, so cool
and fragrant, are like steadfast sem
tinels along the way reminding us
there is peace so far in our sunny
south although war RACES abroad.
Near Roswell some one is building
a cottage on the river among the
summer homes already there. Mrs.
York and Mr., and Mrs. Hall motored
out to the river where chain of is
lands makes picturesque scene and
brought home their car full of golden
rod and other flowers. Every one
brings back pictures to hang on mem
ory's wall.