davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

~ ~ iADN JUST w w NAFHANfH 50
certain intervals each day. II cant
be gulped down ~ an open windo"
In the manner one swallows a tea
spoonful OF medicine.
The fresh air cure for tuberculo-
sis means literally living In the
open air. II means spending near
ly 20 OF the "a hours OF the day
In the midst OF fresh. moving air.
II la not sufficient that a room
Is kept well ventilated" A pa,
tient out OF doors IN exposed 20
100 times more fresh air than he
could get in the same period OF
time IN the best ventilated roo.
In room with four walls and
ceiling there are bound TO be
hooks and corners where germs
can hide away from sunshine and
fresh air. These same germs are
doomed TO an early death In the
open.
The normal healthy individual
can let his appetite guide him In
eating and be fairly sure that his
body IN receiving enough fuel daily
In fact. the tendency rs to ovyeat.
But the case Of the sick person,
particularly the sufferer from tn.
berculosis. is reversed. When the
body needs food most. the stomach
wants IL least.
But the tuberculosis patient
should eat more than the healthy
person OF normal appetite. Three
square meals day should be
rounded out with six glasses Of
fresh milk and six raw eggs. This
extra allowance OF food is not TO
DO eaten at the regular meal time
1t should be taken at intervals dur
Ing the day when the stomach can
handle II and get the best results
with the least effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
T. b. CURE

Most people look upon the cure
of tuberculosis ms highly compli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

Gated. II lan I.
Defeat Of the dis
ease h. due 10
fresh air. good
food and rest.
Fresh air can
not be taken like
other medicines.
10000 LIZ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

MOVIE mush NOTES
Editors Note-We publish these
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
TEXAS AUTO DEALERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

DALLAS, Texas, March 81. f.
Butler of Corsicana was elected
president of the. Texas Automobile
Dealers association, which was
permanently organized yesterday at
session of about $50 dealers from
all sections OF the state at the Lake
wood Country club. c. F. Gydeson
OF Houston. Roy Munger of Dallas
and II. II. Bryant of San Antonio
were elected vice presidents. w,
F. Ross and c. l.. Zutavern of Dali
las were elected treasurer and sec
rotary, respectively. Directors elect
ed are w. G. L.angsley, Dallas; Fl.
l.. S. Robertson, Houston; F. A.
Weinrieh, San Antonio; Hub Diggs,
Fort Worth; C. l.. Edmiston, Crock
EFT; S. b. Vaughn, Amarillo. j. Nj.
MCCALL. Wichita Falls: p. G. Stokes,
Fig Springs; w. T, Herrick. Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
CARDINALS HAVE TOUCH
OUTLOOK FOR SEASON

ST. LOUIS, March There are
the same old disappointments, the
same old rocks, and the same old
second division finish ahead for the
st. Louis Cardinals. Nothing else
can be said,
Miller Higgins has some good
hall plavers running around for him.
There is Roger Hornsby, the amaz-
ing youth who disputed the batting
championship of the National league
last wear. There is Willie Doak and
there is Mule Watson. Both are eX-
cellent pitchers. But they can I
win remnant by themselves, nor
with the help of the crew that is
helping.
Higgins has planned to begin the
season with Miguel Gonzales on the
initial sack, with a chance that JACK
miller will see some service on the
s;rst corner Miller will start the
season Mt second base working next
- Hornsby. who will gobble them
nm NJ short Bruno Bethel, who mas
worked at positions in the intieid
will he on the Job at tho far corner
This lineup is just a tryout, accord
inc 10 Huggins and may he pushed
aropnd any or all times. Miller is
,isaIv 10 be back at first base, ms
rasnlar position, and Gonzales might
he shifted back of the bat
Tommy Long. Smith and BOD
Rescher will see service in the out
s,ata with the veteran, Chief Wilson,
IN fall hack on. Higgins hopes TO
have some success with this eompin-
alton.
The catching staff should be one
NJ the clubs strongest points with
Prank SNYDER going full tilt ana
the clou,ing Jack Roche back LOT
another whirl at the receiving game
.rha,1 If worst comes for worst, CON
,.las will be around to don the mask
and pad.
In the pitching staff, and there
alone. seems to be any fame ina, 'ne
Cardinals may lay claim to. Wine
noah is n real star. Ii he is IN the
TOP form he win win lot OF oa',
games and, he will have ren'y ~
helm from Lee Meadows, midget s'a''
and Mule Watson. the huge recruit
from Texas.
Recruits gobhled up by the MID
get leader Of the st. Louisiahs ao
not promise anything sensational, -
,,ooa finish In the second division
would be victory for Hussias'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
WOULD MOVE BRIGADE
1000 MILES BY AUTO

DALLAS, Texas. March S.-~-Ths
praeticability of moving a brigade
of troops by motor trucks from El
Paso to Georgia, distance of APP
proximately 1000 miles. is being
inquired into by government Off
Gals. kilograms interchanged here
yesterday indicate. The $4,000 sol
diers forming brigade probably
would be routed through Dallas,
John S. Blocker of Columbus, Ca,
president OF the Dixie Overland High
way association. yesterday tele-
graphed the Dallas Automobile club
regarding the condition OF roads in
Texas and suggested that army Off
GERS at Eel Paso be communicated
with, / The Negotiations are being
handled at FL faso by Major Walter
A. Harris of the Georgia infantry,
The automobile club has notified
Major Harris that the troops cap be
handled through Texas, by way OF
Dallas, without difficulty, so far as
roads are concerned. and suggested
THAT the route from here on be by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
= >~~~>>>>> >>~~>>

as those made in the fall, but in the
north there is always danger Of the
wood being injured during the win
ter.
iSoftwood, or greenwood. cuttings
are made soon after blooming from
wood OF the current years growth.
This may be taken from the stems
that have grown roses or those that
have not. There are claims that II
makes a difference which sort OF
shoot is used, but good strong
shoots are the most important con-
s,ideration. These should be cut to
three eyes. All the leaves should
be removed except the top one, and
all the leaflets should be removed
from this except parts of two. These
cuttings may or may not be made
with a heel" which in this sense
Is a piece of older wood at the bot
tom of the cutting The cuttings
should be planted at once in light
loamy soil or in sand in a bed where
the atmosphere may be inctosed. A
cold frame or spent hotbed is a
suitable place If the glass is shaded
or cheesecloth frame is used in
stead Of the sash For a few cut
tings many people have success by
iuyerting them in fruit jars or a
glass dish. The cuttings. however,
need not be shielded from the direct
rays Of the sun when under glass,
to prevent burning. The object OF
the enclosed atmosphere is TO pre-
vent undue evaporation from the
leaves before roots have formed suf-
ficiently to support the plant. When
roots have freely formed, the plants
should be transplanted to good soil,
watered we'll, and shaded for few
days from the midday sun. Subse-
quent watering should be moderate
until they are we'll established. Bud
ding and grating are not necessary
in order to get satisfactory results
in growing roses either about the
farm home or on the city lot.
Read the ight--Ret ap the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09

diers are taught by the girls to
make various articles that upon
their discharge have saleable
value and enable the soldiers. many
of them MANNED for life, to earn
livelihood. The occupation this
work gives to the mind of the in
jured soldier, aside from its later
economic significance. is frequently
an important factor in assisting his
complete recovery.
These and many other things
the Girl Scouts of the United
States will be able to do to assist
their government in the case OF war
and to make the lot of the soldier
@ trifle easier. That the girls OF
the country appreciate the opportu-
nifty for useful service thus afford
ed them is shown by the way
girls from ten years old and up
wards are enrolling in the organi-
zction as individuals and by the
hundreds of new scout troops that
are being formed all over the
country since national emergency
seemed imminent.
Any group OF from six TO eight
girls or more, can start troop
and if they will communicate with
me at the national headquarters |
viii be glad to show them how.
| The cost to the individual girls neei
not exceed twenty-five cents a
| wear,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
HERMAN STARTS WITH
RIGHT REPUTATION
BY II. G. HAMILTON.

| tlnited Press Staff Correspondent
| NEW YORK. March 9.-peter Gu
iatto, otherwise known as Pete Her
man. the new bantam weight champ
ION, IL off To q running start in TIL,
idefense of his acquired title. He /,
one OF the boys 10 whom the news
lpaper writer's point with pride as
youth who isn't assuming, wants Il
fight, and is otherwise an ideal chap
Whether he'll be able to live !
life of fame without getting thu
swelled head and consequent repu
tation for using dollars as q bed il
something to be developed in the
spring of old nlan Time. Right now
he has it. 1t is to be hoped he sticks
by it.
Pete began his life as pootblack
Being a live OF Italy, he has moth
ing on several thousand of his coun-
trymen who are shining their wa,
10 fame in the land OF the free and
the home of the brave.
There was bad, though, bold
character in New Orleans, where Pete
gathered in tBe nickels, who used
to come around once a week and
make a collection of nickels and
dimes off the bootblacks. They all
paid up like little men-Pete includ-
ed.
One day Pete decided he wanted
all the money he made for his very
own, and he laid for the youth who
fused to shell out. with the result
that the youth caught Pete one on
the chin and nearly pulverized him.
When Pete came to he brushed his
clothes, started down the street, and
when he found said youth he com
meneed his fight. The youth Of the
dime and nickel collection was sent
to a hospital. From that time on
Pete had his niekeis and dimes and
a fighting reputation. The latter
was so good he decided to put it to
use, which he did with such success
that he has lowered over the others
in this class to the extent that he
now is champion.
Herman is just IL He has been
fighting six years. He stands ) feet,
2 inches and weighs lie pounds
right along. Some day-off in the
future-Pete is going to have cafe
in New Orleans Also, on top is go
ing to be a gymnasium. He wants
to fight just now--fight 'em all. A
champion. he believes, should prove
it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
j. f. osbourne. Paris; H. Z. Ban
croft, Corpus Christi.

LONDON, March s.--Count Zep-
pelin is dead. according to dis
patch from Berlin. received by Reu-
ter's Telegram company. According
to Berlin telegram, transmitted
by Reuters Amsterdam correspond
ent. Count Zeppelin died yesterday
afternoon at Charlottenburg, near
Berlin, from inflammation of the
lungs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
way of Shreveport. La; Jackson,
Miss, and Atlanta

The Dixie highway extends
through Dallas. The automobile club
will conduct further negotiations to-
day looking to the proposed move
ment of the troops. From the
standpoint of distance and the num-
Der of men, it is said, this would be
the greatest undertaking of the kind
by any army in the world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
: >>><>>>>>>>>>>.
TELLS WEATHER BY SOUR
REL BAROMETER AND
ISN'T NUTTY EITHER.

= COLUMBUS, o., March g.
= Governor Cox's secretary, chas. ,
= Il. Morris, foretells the weather I
= every day by his squirrel ha- ,
= rometer, and he isn't nutty I
= either. He says If he sees the I
= bushy-tails carrying provisions .
= up to their houses when he goes I
= to work in the morning he /
= looks out for a storm next day. 4
= but If it's to be fair weather the 4
= squirrels stay down on the 4
= ground. 4
. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
timely Home
Garden Hints
pronacate Roses.

J, s,,,scToS. March s,The
~. sation Of roses for his own uae
t' = essential part Of the work OIL
I, i home gardener i he would ,a, re-
- sr,enses and add a new inter
IN u rose growing.
n y. r,ants are propasated from
.a II hardwood cuttings, sott-
~ cuttings. layers. budding and
..ps The rose species used as
I'm, sn.h AZ the Rugosa, Caro-
!. prai,ie and Wiehuraiana, are
.,.r. yated by root sprouts and the
~ named BY hardwood cuttings.
!. u;ehuraiana is naturally a trail
Il plant which takes ROOT near an
I'm By cutting rooted stems INTO
.h.ss % that each one has some
~ and an eye each one will make
d plant
same rose species, like Rosa hui
NH, are difficult to grow from
'n;tiags and are therefore grown by
s,srnr that is, By covering shoots
IA earth until they are well rooted
LMrs cutting them from the plant.
M rooted stems OF the Wiehurai-
IA might be- considered TO be nat
ml LAYERS.
Climbing roses are mostly propa-
lated by hardwood cuttings. Cut
dcyer roses are grown from hard
1901 cuttings. greenwood or soft
ssd cuttings. and by budding or
gshing.
Hardwood cuttings are taken
tvn the dormant wood OF winter,
shle sottwood, or greenwood, cut
tas are taken when the plants are
! active growth. To make hard
mod cutting, good. strong, we'll
Msned shoots OF the past sum
sen growth should be selected.
hse are better if cut between the
uns the leaves fall and freezing
Rather Il left until after cold
Waller there IL danger OF injury
En freezing. They should be cut
no pieces Of 5 or 6 inches, with
@ upper cut just above bud. and
sagld be tied in bundles with raj
hor With string that does not rot
zsly Il exposed to dampness. At
v aoeling plainly they should be
lNed IN moist sand, tops down, and
Faet in a cool cellar or buried in
n open ground below danger of
post They should be planted in the
yen ground in the spring about or
h'le before complaining time,
way one or two eyes, or not over
slta Of the cutting is above the
paaad, which will leave or 5 inch
~ zoe ground. Care must be taxi
aa 10 injure the oalluses that
= Ofmed while the cuttings were
A'a Sometimes better results
4 'a'siaed by planting in partial
'Naaenlly cuttings made in win
! y early spring do nearly as well
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
> >~~>~>~>>>>>>>t
, DON'T HESITATE TO RUN
) FOR STREET CARTS
DIGNIFIED, HEALTHFUL.

= Los ANGELES. CAL. March =
. Rum for street car. It's =
= dignified and healthful." That's =
= the advice of Louis NJ. Head, =
. who has much health and con- .
. siderable dignity. There's =
= nothing better for you." he =
. says, than to let out and =
= sprint bit early in the morn =
. ing even if you cant catch the .
= car. The man who's too proud =
= to run because he's more than z
- FL, may find he can't run when =
= it comes to a showdown. = =
. = = 80 = . . . . . . .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
where the leaves are silvery.

Base pay, Colonel of U. s. Marines,
$4,000 per annum.
Above the tree of promotion an eagle
circles. Tt is to capture this eagle that
the second lieutenant has mounted
the ladder and worked his way through
the foliage. The colonel of the army
and of the Marines wear silver eagles
on their shoulder straps The cores
pQpding grade in the u. s. Navy is
captain" who wears four stripes on
his sleeve and a silver eagle ON his
collar. Officers in the Army and
Marines from major to colonel, inclu-
sive, are known as field officers" In
the Navy, from lieutenant commander
to captain, inclusive, are said to have
command rank"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
STORY OF THE SHOULDER
STRAP.

Base pay, INA Lit. OF u. >. Marines,
$500 per annum.
A second lieutenant of the United
States Marine Corps and a second
lieutenant Of the u. s. army wear
nothing on their shoulder straps. That
is because they are at the very foot
of the ladder and have not yet begun
to rise. The rank In the u. s. Navy
that corresponds to second lieutenant
of the Army or the Marines is called
ensign Lieutenants are frequently
referred to as "subalters' with the ac-
cent on the second syllable.
Base pay, list 1t. of u. S. Marines,
$1,000 per annum.
A first lieutenant of the u. S. Ma
rine Corps and u. S. Army wear one
bar on their shoulder straps The
is lieutenant (Junior grade), who
wears one bar on his collar and a
stripe and a half on his sleeve
The one bar indicates that these
officers have begun to climb and have
mounted the first rung of the ladder
Base pay, Capt. of U. S. Marines,
$2400 per annum.
A captain of the q. s. Marines aud
OF the u. s. Army wear two bars on
their shoulder straps. The correspond
Inc rank in the q. s. Navy is ''lie,tten-
ant'' The navy lieutenant wears two
bars on his collar and two full stripes
on his sleeve. These officers wear two
bsrs because they have reachc the TOP
of this particular ladder which has
oily two rungs Officers W To and in
GLIDING captain in the Army or Ma
rines are known as company officers !"
in the Navy under the rank Of lieuten-
ant commander are watch officers"
Base pay, Major, U. s. Marines,
$1,000 per annum.
The major of q. S. Marines and of
the u. s. Army wear gold leaves on
their shoulder straps.
The corresponding rank in the U. ).
Navy is lieutenant commander, who
wears two and one half stripes on his
sleeve and a gold leaf on his collar.
These officers wear gold leaves because
they have left the ladder and have
gone into the tree Of promotion. The
leaves of the lower branches OF this
tree are obscured from the sun and are
sere and yellow as a consequence.
Base nav, Lieut. Col, q. s. Marines
$500 per annum.
working through the dense foliage
of the tree of promotion the lieutenant
colonel of the Army and Marines get
near the top where the light breaks
| through and gives to the leaves a sill
very appearance.
The corresponding rank In the u
| s. Navy Is commander, who wears
three stripes on his sleeve and silver
| leaf ON his collar. These officers weai
silver leaves ON their shoulder straps
because they are at the top Of the tres
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

MISS hoAle l.. Darr of Lewiston has
accepted position as bookkeeper with
tue salmon River Stores Co.
vernon Il. Swarts was in White Rird
wednesday, the oath. from Tanwai
where he is now located. and renortsd
tnat conditions ere very favorable IN
tne lower country this fall and also
stated that the Harvest Festival held
there this year was the biggest kind Of
a success. Mr.. Swarts expects to 90 IN
camp Lewis soon, where he will 90 in
to training
Richard Wright, the cattle buyer.
was In White Bird last week in the in
terests of his firm.
+ Ben Shaw of Grangeville. was look.
ing after stock matters in White Bird
last Thursday.
w. ~. Lewis, Rad Mead, w A. Ep-
pers, Is. ID. Hinkle and #. A. Hinkle. all
OF higgins, were in White Bird last
thursday and were all agreed that the
ranges along the Salmon river were
better this year than they have been
for some years.
Carl Henderson Of Spring Camp was
business visitor In White Bird the
End, taking load of supplies with
him on his return.
.. A. Hartwig and S. L. Asker of
Cottonwood, visited White Bird last
week on business
w. I'll. Eller, deputy sheriff of Idaho
county, was In White Bird on business
connected with his office last wednes-
day.
Last Wednesday e. G. Sheppard of
Race creek, brought H. Hartford, Karl
Snyder, j. F. Livingston and M. J. Nc
Williams, four young men Of south
Idaho to White Bird in his automobile
The lads were enroute to Moscow to
attend the University of Idaho, having
started for there In Ford car. Seems
they experienced quite bit of trouble
with the car and when they reached
Race creek they sold their car to Mr..
Sheppard and got him to bring them as
far as White Bird Mr.. Clayton took
them from White Bird to Grangeville
where they took the train for the re-
mainder of their trip.
John T. higgins of higgins, passed
through White Bird Wednesday en-
route to Lewiston, where his son Fred
was reported to be quite i'll.
From all reports there will be plenty
of grass this winter; even the old grass
that seemed dead all summer has come
to life and is turning green again.
r. G. Day of Grangeville, was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Margaret Sweet, county super
intendent of schools, passed through
White Bird Tuesday enroute to Pol
lock. She will spend about two weeks
inspecting the schools along the Salm-
on river.
Miss Conner of Spokane, was pas
senger on the stage Monday enroute to
higgins where she will teach school
Miss Conner takes the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Josephine
Blixt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
Base pay, Broader General of U.

Base pay, Brigadier General of u.
). Marines, $4,000 per annum.
In the blue empyrean, above the king
of birds star shines In single splen-
dor. 1t is the star Of the brigadier
general of the Army and Marines The
corresponding rank in the u. s. Navy
Is commodore (no longer existent)
who wears single star on his collar
and one broad stripe on his sleeve.
When All officer has reached the grade
of general he is known as general
officer; In the Navy, above the rank
of Captain, flag officer"
Base pay, Major General of u. s.
Marines, $4,000 per annum.
The major general is two stars In
the constellation of rank and promo
ton. The highest ranking officer In the
U. s. Marine Corps is major general.
The corresponding rank In the q. 8.
Navy Is rear admiral, who wears two
stars on his collar and one broad stripe
and a narrower one above 1t on his
sleeve. There are but four stars In the
military and naval heavens. e
During the period of the war all
commissions In the United States Ma.
rine corps will be given to worthy en-
listed men. If you would reach the
First to Fight" branch, you'd better
enlist today. 1t may mean a brilliant
career for you.