davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
CHARLIE Chaplin
IN A NEW COMEDY
Famous Comedian Appears
at Grecian Today in Brand
New Three-Reeler.

The one and only Charlie Chaplin
Will be seen at the Grecian today and
tomorrow in the first new comedy
under his million dollar contract and
the first new comedy he has made in
months-"A Dogs Life"
This new Chaplin comedy is in three
reels and il Is three reels damned full
OF CHAPLIN originality. AS usual in
all OF Chaplin's new pictures. the
inimitable Charlie springs some brand
new stunts Also. as is usual in his
pictures, the new stunts are excrusiat-
ingly funny.
The fans have been awaiting new
Chaplin picture for a long time. To-
day they VIII be amply repaid for
their long wait, for when they see
a Dogs Life" they viii enjoy the
heartiest laugh they have yet had.
The first show today starts
promptly at II a. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

-HeID " lnTeuT-tluIckIEs
Talk about the tigers first taste
Of blood. Pouyanna certainly must
have fancied that initial sip OF mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
FORMER SHERIFF A.
R. ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES TANLAC
HOUSTON MAN,
MONEY COULD NOT BUY
THE GOOD IT HAS
nONE ME-"

Money could not buy the good
Tanlac has Gone me, and l gladly
recommend It for what it has done in
my case" said Hon. Archie r. Ander-
son of Houston ex sheriff Of Harris
county, Texas, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably not
only one of The best known, but one
of the most popular men that ever
held public office in the Lone Star"
stale. After serving as Deputy Sher-
iiff of Harris county for IL years, Mr..
Anderson was elected Chief of Police
iof the city of Houston. He had occu-
pied this office only short time when
the sheriff of Harris county died. Mr..
Anderson's friends persuaded him to
make the rage for the uneXpired term
of sheriff, TO which he was easily
elected. He was honored with re-
election seven Different times and
served the people in this important
office for Is consecutive years. Four
years ago Mr.. Anderson declined re-
election and retired 10 private life.
He cast his lot among the people of
Houston and is large property
owner and foremost citizen of this in
teresting prosperous city.
81 was in rundown condition."
continued Mr.. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at al. l could hardly sleep
at night AMI never felt like getting
up in the mornings, was SO tired. l
had the worst form of Indigestion,
suffered all the lime from gas on
my stomach and was continually
belching up undigested food. | had TO
take my coffee without sugar, as when
drank il with sugar, / would just
belch for hours. | would bloat and
swell up like was poisoned and suf-
fered with neuralgia pains of the
worst sort, and nothing seemed to
help me only in temporary way.
l just can't tell you how l did suf-
fer for the past four years and up
TO The time | began taking Tanlac, a
few weeks ago.
when l read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of troubles
like mine l just felt like l couldn't
make a mistake by taking Tanlac,
and it has done even more for me than
/ had expected. l began to feel bet
ter after taking my first bottle and
have just now started on my third,
and Pm different man already. l
sleep like log now and eat just any
and everything l want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards. | am
glad 10 endorse just what Pm telling
you. l never felt better in my life
than l do since taking Tanlac. l am
willing for vou to publish my stale
ment and let everv suffering person
who may wish, benefit by my expert
ence with his great medicine"
: Tanlac is sold in Ell Cenlro by
Neville Drug Co.; in Imperial by
Imperial Drug Co.; in Holtville by
J. Bresnohe, and in Brawley by Rol-
land Pros
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Passing by Varney's attractive win
dows, my attention was called to a
rich, dark brown auto robe with
bars of gray and flecks Of green In
lit. Near by was one of those glori-
fled lunch boxes with two large Their
mos bottles and a food box between,
and knives as wei las sundry other
for eating. | thought at
once what a splendid gift Tor the wife
of one of these prosperous ranchers
TO give him at Christmas time. Just
bundle him off in the morning with
The bottles full of hot OF cold coffee
or tea. as the case or season may be,
and something hot and substantial in
The food box, and one can go on about
her household fairs secure in he
feeling that the material needs of
ones husband are looked after until
dinner And at noonime te will bless
the thought that prompted you to bay
thai particular gif when re opens he
lunch al noon.
And wouldn't you be delighted if
He should retaliate by giving you one
Of those new winter gowrs displayed
in another window For instance that
Russian blouse suit of soft green vel
vetween with the braid and button
he new flowing sleeve and
the touch of glowing red at The
wrists or that navy blue dress with
the all-Ihe-raeg chenille trimming.
Both of hem are practical, all-day
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In The Superior Court Of the Stale
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial
A. E. Deyo, plaintiff, VS.. Ella c..
Lucas and c. Evan Lucas, defendants.
c. A. Linderman, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People of the Stale of Califor-
MIA send greeting to-: Ella c. Lucas
and C. Evan Lucas, defendants.
You are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the complaint in an &C
tion entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
The County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, within ten days after the serv-
ice on you of this summons, if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified thai
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, and he Will
apply to the court for any other re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the saa
of the Superior Court of iEe County
of Imperial. State of California, This
l17th ay of September. 1915.
lSEAL M. S. COOK,
Clerk.
Bv C. f. WILLIFORD,
Deputy Clerk. o.
Sant19 26Oct3- 1917 .24.31Nov7,l JAZZ
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
PROGRAM AGREED UPON.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Senate Dem
ocrats have upset the Republican
plans to bring up the questions OF
peace and politics by raising The
point of no quorum AMI forcing ad-
journment.
The Democratic steering commit
tee has agreed upo nthis program
daily until after the elections, unless
the Republicans consent to recess
over elections. Senator Brandegee
Republican, demanded a roll call. He
said he desired to place Democrats
on record as opposing discussion of
the presidents recent political letter
and peace notes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
AUSTR|ANS REVOLT
AND SEAT GOVT
Continued from 9age One)

ces of The armistice will be he release
IF the British armies in Syria, Pales-
.ine and Mesopotamia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
Hints To The Shopper
By The Press Aide To Santa Claus

sort of dresses which these times de-
mand. If the cotton and maize crop
is especially good, he might add just
for luck one of those boudoir sets
found at This very shop. A lovely
one that | saw was of fine white net
with rows of corn-color satin ribbon
around and around the cap and on
the very top was coquetiish bow of
the ribbon and depending from it two
saucy streamers A good quality of
Val lace outlined the edge. To 90
with this was the daintlest of yell
low satin mules trimmed with dimln-
utive roces with French knot or
two of brilliant scarlet which gave
life and vivacity 10 The color scheme.
Varney Brothers are showing some
delightful winter coats. Collared and
cuffed with huge bands of fur,
straight and severe of line, gay and
cubislic of lining, they are the very
thing to wrap yourself in when you
go on that long auto trip. And the
last word is becomingness! Ask the
saleslady to show you That one in
silver tone with the big, soft brown
collar that tones in so wonderfully
with the olive drab material. The
lining, as if ashamed for me quiet ex-
terror, is gay and bright with color
and queer futurst designs. The lines
in this coat are especially good, as
they are very long and severe and
in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

rlayed by laborers from The suburbs
of Vienna. Socialist members of the
diet were cheered when they ad-
dressed he crowd in favor of le-
pubic. The mayor tried vainly to
eet a hearing but was iissed. Mean
while the National Assembly accept
ed constitution in which no place
S left for crowd. The National As
sembly has legislative power, while
the Stale Council and state govern
ment share The executive Eower. 1t
was planned 10 name III new gov
ernment Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
(By Associated Pressl

Versailles, Nov. 1-Representatives
of The Allied nations begain their
deliberations at the supreme war
council this Afternoon. General Bliss,
representative of the Uniled States,
arrived first Premier Clemenceau,
Marshal Foch, General hais, Colonel
House and Premier Lloyd George fol-
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-Ccatians oc-
cupying The naval base of Fiume have
proclaimed union with It;-;y, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch.
A Zurich dispatch says that before
Emperor Charles left Vienna he per-
sonally instructed the authorities 10
yield without resistan to The new
power.
Vienna was quiet until last night,
when there were demonstrations in
front of The ministry of war, accord
ing to Vienna dispatch.
The Weser Gazette says that Ger
many has recognized the Prague coun-
ell. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Helen Shipman has been voted
the funniest girl on the stage.
When she appeared in the star
role OF "He Didn't Want to DO 1t"
the New York newspapers called
her little monkey" nut
"r.0t = Sic is the youngest COM
ediennc, too, being only II, and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

The newspapers in the country to
project the smaller papers, is b ing
considered by Chairman B. Ba uch
of he War Industries Board. l will
probably become effective Decen Der
1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
CBy Associated Pressl

Copenhagen, Nov. IA Vienna
dispatch printed in the 9erlin TaGe-
blatt says The national assembly met
this afternoon. A vast crowd assem-
bled before The diet and frantically
cheered a red flag which was dis
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
(By Ass ociated Press)

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-Graben, the
finest business street in Pague, has
been renamed Wilson, a Prague dis
patch 10 Berlin says.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Cpn health insurance 10 be Tuesday,
the state of California 56782 and
ouarIer lines e gross outlay education public works. h
nous 4O fat commissions compet legislative judicial and exeu
government according to carefully computed liable OF
statistics just by the California Research society
The tn data supplied by the report Of the state
commission supplemented by questonnare when was
answered by societies throughout the United States
expenditure under he plan advocated by Chester Rowe
Hutchinson and other theorists are IN ms sn OF h
facts These include benefits
hospital erny cases
and funeral benefits which added the minimum sum OF 90
overhead EXPENSE make up the huge 'oa fig
given above
ared Carleton he California Resear Society
accepting the commissions estimate only 3 year per
person and surgical supplies 50 year for dental car s2 %
doctors maternity using prices far lower
the standard rates for California.
M he prices cacua onhose given by the slate
tors nurses and dentists pure professional would
leave California raiher than for such pltanees
wherever tried have increased yearly
Once sadded with old of he sanitation
work prevention viii be hampered for because all he
The liable Of eossis follows:
Population Of California 100000
N.nobcr of persbn insured >2,5O000o
includes wage earnfTs getting s1ee6 annually
der with dependents Using stale commissions
figures basis Men, 9lS0oo; women 172OOo and av-
erage of dependents, total is 245322o Insurance Eco
nomi Society of simatss That California plan
would include 25 cent Of population or 255OOOO)
Number PATIENTS onehird of above $4,000
Total illness, CaifOmias being six
days per person tcommissns gures) 100000
dayg .................. 1ooooCOol
Cost: Commissions of per year per insured
SON -. OOOOOo.oO
makesS S1.50p visit-an exceedingly low rae)
benefits thirds of regular after "waiimg
period of days commissions estimae) Jl9SOO0Oo
This makes 81 daytoo low a benefit 10 "abol-
povety-)
by % cent of PATIENTS, 206250 Cos
average C9509375O
Hospital by Is 23 cents of No. T. 347G8
Cost average days s9249143
Operations required by per No T., 1884.
Cost al $50 per operation. 847O8OOO
apparatus estimated by commission at 50
insured person 5OO0OOOOO
Maternity Women workers., California rae IA
1000 24OS families of male workers, per male
workers o56 Cost 42975 S25 1O74S75OO
tuberculosis required for half he (com
mis- estnnate) 19500 Cost IS weeks hospital
care al
persons, 2OOOOO0Ol
benefits: 190 number of funer-
;,83695O00
burden of fund S366123393
Compulsory payments 1867
Benefit received in rel urn, S9,198,O0000)
Compulsory payments 2S30616G 81
of administration taxpayers SHARE estimated by
cent Of fund an extremely
tive estimate 366l-3359
total 2Enual 27356732
Percentages medical
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

she is engaged to the youngest
fiier in France, Sergeant Ellison
Converse-Boggs, holder of the
Croix de Guerre, and heir to the
millions OF two prominent Boston
families. This romance started
in Philadelphia when Miss Ship
man VAS seven and Ellison Con-
yerse-Boggs was nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
PAPER CONTROL.

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. /. 1.-Government
control of news print pao2r, by which
paper may be distributed among al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Winchester BOYS Drown.

William and James Hodgdon. aged
8 and IA years respectively, lost their
lives while boating on Turtle river at
Winchester Saturday afternoon,
While moving about in the boat the
younger brother fell overheard and
the other leaped to his rescue. James
succeeded in grasping his smaller
brother and was swimming with him
to shore when he became exhausted
and both were drowned before aid
could reach them.
The boys sister age II years, was
also in the boat and witnessed the
tragedy. The boys are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hodgdon, formerly of
Rhinelander, but who for number OF
years past have resided at Winches-
ter. They are nepheWs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hodgdon Of this city.
This is an unusually sad tragedy
and host of friends in this city con-
dole with the afflicted parents in their
great sorrow.
The funeral of James and William
Hodgdon took place Tuesday after
noon at 2o'clock from the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgdon,
only the family and immediate friends
being present.
The pail bearers were Lester Gull
day. Harold Marnuart. Felix Dolan,
George Shorey, Buck Fliss and George
Malz.
A quarette sang Asleep in jesus
Father Gray officiated.
The two boys were laid to rest in
Forest Home cemetery, in one grave,
side by side The elder brother hay
ing bravely given his life to save the
younger, they rest together awaiting
the summons from on high.
Rhinelander New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
DEATH BY PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Margaret Benson Hair
Ian Died at New London
Funeral Held Here.

The death of Mrs Margaret Ben
son Harlan, aged Is years, occurred
at New London Friday, November 8,
at $50 p. M, influenza, which later
developed into pneumonia being the
cause.
Margaret Benson was born at Plain
field, Wisconsin March %, 1893. The
Benson family moved to Eagle River
several years ago, taking up farm
east of town. During that time the
deceased had spent much time here
with, her parents. On August IA,
1918, she was married to Mr.. Har-
Ian Of New London. The ceremony
took place at Eagle River and they
made their home at New London
Death came after a very short illness,
Mrs. Benson getting word of it Fri
day morning. She left for their
home Immediately and arrived a few
hours before the end came. The re-
mains were. brought to Eagle River
Saturday afternoon and on Sunday
afternoon were laid at rest in the vii
lage cemetery Rev W. ]. Davies OF
the Congfesa tiona! church conducted
the funeral services at the home.
In the passing of Mrs. Harlan the
community extends deepest sympathy
to the young husband and the parents
of the deceased. The suddenness of
the grief that deprived husband of
wife after few short months to-
gether, and parents of a daughter
whose presence in the home had been
been one of cheerful comradeship, is
ali the more touching when it is
known that, sickness prevented Mr.
Harlan from attending the funeral.
Many were the expressions OF SYM
pathy extended the bereayed rela-
tives.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Benson, and one sister, Miss
Beatrice, Benson of Chicago, who was
| present for the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Here 1t Is Again.

Every fall when "the frost is on
the pumpkin" comes the report Of The
scarcity and high price of turkeys for
the Thanksgiving feast. Like the
failure of the peach crop, it is an an
nusl event, but despite reports the
good American table on that particu-
lar date always boasts of the custom
airy bird with it's trimmings, and this
year will be no exception. Uncle
Sam and the Allies cinched their
Furkey just q few weeks ago. 1t will
I've done about the twenty-eighth of
ttlis month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Letters from the Bows

Earl Korth writes the Review from
Camp Hancock, Florida. He's lad
with the right idea of the big game.
Read what he says:
Camp Hancock,
!. Augustine Fla.
Dear Verne Feel rather guilty in
writing these lines when | realize
that they should have been written
weeks ago. But as you can readily
understand we are being kept quite
busy completing and taking up new
branches of training which are neces-
sary in the service we are placed
From Kansas City about $50 mill
tary students from the Sweeney
Auto School were sent here and we
were put in the machine gun training
center. OF course you understand by
the name what our duties are and
the training necessary for such work.
1t is essential to have the following
different lines of instruction, which
OF course. are not as broadly dWelt
upon as when they specialiZe-infan
try training and drill, mechanical
ability. curtain artillery fire and yari-
Gus other military functions that may
be needed. 1t is not for me to COM
ment us to which are the more i'm
portant branches of service, because
all are important and one could not
accomplish much without the aid of
the Others So as brothers IN arms we
do not quarrel over which is the
best, but work together with a will
hoping that soon we may again be in
peaceful world, profiting by our
privations and experience and surely
we cannot forget those who have CIV
en- more their hyes-for the preser-
walton of right and justice.
Write soon to your friend,
PRyT EARL A. KORTH,
Co. AZ, Group 4 NJ. T. D.
Camp Hancock, Augustine, Fla.
NJ. G. T. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Eagle River Celebrated

they did Monday when they
had When the
and the school
bell did and for the most part the Tell ringers were
significance the day
to the big noise by tying the
train pulled in Flags OF the
The entire
the patriotic
the there
Thanksgiving the hearts all
of the be the inside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
CHARLES Erwin DEAD
Civil War Veteran Passed
Away Friday. Funeral
Was Held Monday.

Last Friday at nine o'clock in the
evening marked the passing of one
of Eagle Rivers early settlers, when
Charles S. Erwin breathed his last.
Deceased was born in Lower Canada
May 20, l84S. When but boy his
parents moved to the States, set
thing in Michigan.
In September, 1888, he came to this
village as mill-wFight and filler,
which occupation he followed for sew
eral years.
On February 1, 1890, he married
Miss Anna Kamarath of Wausau,
Wis, and together they hewed from
the wilderness a farm home six miles
east of this village, between Meta and
Cranberry lakes, where they resided
ever since, except for a short time
when they conducted what is now
known as the Hotel Austin, and this
fall when they purchased and took up
a residence in Eagle River
About a year ago deceased was
stricken with stroke Of partial
paralysis which left him nearly help
less and fastened the end. He was an
Odd Fellow and a member Of the
lodge here ere its cessation He was
a battle-Scarred veteran Of the Civil
War, being corporal in Co. Ell, 9th
Michigan Infantry.
Deceased was man of generous i'm
pulses, and was one Of those who be-
lieyed that hospitality was one Of the
prime requisites by which the stand
ard of people should be measured.
That he lived this belief is testified
by the many who have been permit
ted to share the joys Of his home.
He delighted in all kinds Of neigh
borIy offices: he bore adversely brayely
and enjoyed prosperity quietly; he
filled the various relations of life as
son, brother, husband, father and
friend and filed them we'll
Under ali circumstances he walked
in tie 5eifconscious principles Of
righ eousness, and when fully con-
scl0us that he was nearing the last
OF earth, he appeared to be fully inn
pressed with the idea that at the end
OF time eternity began, and that the
bright faith which sustained him
during Ills trying hours OF suffering
would only grow brighter and bright
er as he journeyed toward the Infinite
and the final gloom of death be dis
peled by tie radiance of Gods love.
Besides a devoted wife, he leaves
two sons, Charles c., now in war ser
vice; and George I'll. of this place; and
four daughters, Mrs. Ray DeNoyer of
Minocqua, Wis, Mrs. c. A. Hickok Of
Bessemer, Mich, and Hazel and
Blanche Of this village
Funeral was held at the home Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock and in
terment was made in the local ceme-
terry. Pail bearers were Daniel Ora
ham, w. A. Bradford, S. w. Smith,
A. Mckenzie, O. E. Bowen and VIM
Tellefson.
Mr.. and Mrs O. Luebuef, Dir. and
FL. Badueschel. Mrs. Chas. Jojade and
son John, of Wausau, Wis, Mrs. Ben
Harding of Mosinee, and f. G. Swift
of Ashland attended the funeral
Monday.-C A. HICKoK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Potato Car Schedule.

The schedule Of the potato special
bound for the potato show at Milwau-
kee beginning November 18th, is CIV
en- below as sent us by j. G. iMilward.
To provide for Potatoe Exhibits for
the Wisconsin Potato Show at Mil
waukea beginning November 18Th it
is desired TO start refrigerator car at
Eagle River on approximately the fol-
lowing schedul to run thru TO Milwau-
kee and gather up exhibits:
Leave Eagle River No. IS. 1915 a. m. Nov. 18th,
Arrive Amigo No S. 500 p. m Nov. 18th
Pick up exhibits at intermediate
points.
Rhinelandef exhibits TO leave 18th
and be transferred to this car either
at Monico or Amigo. Crandon exhib-
its to leave Crandon on No. 716 and
be transferred at Pelican to this car.
Leave Amigo No. 282 for Gland Jet Thursday
Nov. l4th.
Leave Eland Jet. No 882, 500. a. m. Friday.
Nov 10.
Arrive Green Bay No 382 same day.
Pick up exhibits at ShaWano and in
termediate points.
Leave Green Bay No $50 Saturday
morning. Nov 10th FOR Milwaukee
to be placed at Milwaukee for early
morning delivery November 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15

Verne Richards left for Portage
Saturday via Rhinelander to attend
the funeral of an uncle, Charles
Trip, who died at Madison Friday.
The funeral was held at Portage Mon
day. Deceased was a brother to the
late Mrs. Charles Richards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
LEAVE IT TO WILSON

President Wilson has en-
joyed the confidence and
support of American peo-
pie to q degree never Civ
~ President before
in his successful effort to
make the world safe for
Democracy. 1t has been
fully justified, and no citi-
zen can have cause to re-
gret his support of the
worthy successor to the
regulations of Washing
ton and Lincoln who also
fought wars that others
might be free.