davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
aAIY WIPES FAMILY

Ny wife's family and all the rest
of the kinfolk were at the Crawford
theater Monday evening to see MY
Wife's Family as presented by the
Tri-State Laugh Producing corporation
recently organized by Frank FrlekeI-
ton. It was the second offering Of the
Tri-Staters and it was even better re-
ceiVed by the capacity audience than
the initial one, The Maid OF Dundee"
Based on the well known motherin-
law joke, My Wife's Family" goes IN
spite of this handicap and a little
rough stuff by James Kelly. Good
music, clever singing, and hard work
by the members Of the company make
the matrimonial melenge move with
snap. The song numbers are worth the
box office admission tax, especially the
solos of Miss Ann Montgomery, who
sings two high class numbers and
number of encOres in each act Her
voice is heard to advantage 4 the song
numbers of this bill and her songs are
really concert numbers. She was
forced to share hOnOrs with Miss Inez
Kema Monday evening, for the char
acter actor of the company surprised
the first nighters with a voice which
is as sweet as it is true. She sang
The River shannon in an old fash
toned, honey way and her low tones
were as liquid as a flute. The audience
made her sing it all over again twice
before she could continue with ner
part, If the present plan of permitting
these two singers to render songs of
their own selection in each production,
continues there viii be a treat in store
for those who like really good music
well sung.
The vehicle for the singing, dancing
and fun is a melenge of relatives, ba-
bies, mistaken identities and secret
weddings, which produce the necessary
complications to add a laugh a line to
the progress of the piece. Billy Adolph
also supplies a diversion when he
drives on the stage in a new Studebal-
er and plays a heavy thinking part
with one line to speak Jimmy Kelly
and Bobby F'itzsimmons, son of the
illustrious horseshoe fighter from
Australia, supply the comedy parts
with the able assistance of one George
Bird, who does his silly boy act to the
delight of the crowd. A foolish foozle
called the Foolish House was given
by Bird, Kema, Pringle and La Velle i'm
the second act until they had to Quit
responding to the encores from sheer
physical exhaustion. Miss Ellen Cod
say graduated from the chorus To he
come a regular actor and does a song
and dance with credit to herself and
the cast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

ton to the Erie school house. five miles
northwest of Douglas. The addition
cost $1,000, is well ventilated, well
lighted and built along the lines of the
most modern ideals in school work.
After being interrupted for q day
by the striking of the eight ice wagon
employees of the Douglas Traction &
Light company, the delivery Of ice. is
again upon a smooth basis, although
but one of the old employees returned
to work The men quit, il is said, be-
cause of city sealer of weights and
measures, Fred Lndner, checking up
the route of one of them Not know
ing who he was, the men though the
company had employed spoilers to
was explained the men refused to re-
turn to work.
C. B. Diliaha, formerly night sergeant
of police here, has brought suit fer $500
against the Southern Pacifci railroad
as the result of himself and family
DilIaha states that he had transporta-
ton for himself and family from
Douglas to the coast and rstUrn. A
conductor he says accidentally tore off
500 miles more than was necessary,
Dillaha not noticing at the time. When
he boarded a train at Los Angeles to
come home, the conductor demanded
more money which Dfllaha, knowing
his Transportation to have been ample
at the start, refused TO pay. He and
his family were then elected from the
train
Inspector Luke Short, Of the customs
service, whose continued absence gave
rise TO the report that he hal prob
ably met foul play at the hands OF
Mexican hOrsethieVes whom he was fol-
lowing. has returned to Douglas IN
harmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

freight engineer for the Southern Pa
cific at Ell PasO, has reported for duty,
after a short layoff.
7. o. Corners, rOadmaster for the g.
H, with headquarters at Valentine,
Texas, is paying FL PasO few days
business visit
J. W. Reardon, G. H. roadmaster. with
headquarters at Maria, Texas, has re-
( turned to that place. after spending a
few days in the city.
The family of J. Num-, engineer Tor
the Texas & Pacific on the Rio Grande
division, has returned from months
vacation in Oklahoma
T. Moran, Texas & Pacific engine
foreman, has reported for duty.
J. B. Mckinley, engine foreman for
the Texas & Pacific, has departed on a
months vacation. He is accompanied
by his wife and is going to Chicago.
J. Parker, regular boilermaker for
the Texas & Pacific shops at FL Paso.
has left the cOmpany's services.
Jack Kersey, apprentice for the FL
PasO & southwestern machine shop at
FL PasO, has resigned and expects to
4 leave in a few days to take a position
at the Elephant Butte dam.
Dad MOrriss, Texas & Pacific switch
man, is laying off for few shifts.
c. Barton, Texas & Pacific brakeman,
has returned from a 80 days vacation
in California He was accompanied by
his wife
The ella helper turn is open for bids
from all engineers This turn was re-
Gently made vacant by engineer B. I.
Young, who was assigned to another
!, Perry Ross. regular night caller for
the Sunset-CentraI lines at FL Paso, has
resigned, and extra caller G. Z. King
was assigned to the lob.
j. Gould. extra fireman for the @ Fl
is back on the FL PasO slow board,
after having made trip in through
freight. service between Ell PasO and
Valentine, on engine $50, with engineer
J. W. Johnson.
J. h. BirdsIey, extra fireman for the
G. H, is back on the local slow board.
after having made a round trip in
through freight service between 81
PasO and Valentine, on engine Isl, with
regular engineer F. Brewer
c. H. Morriss, extra engineer for the
G. H. is taking a few days layoff
Tom Davis, extra engineer for the
G. H, is back on the Slow board, after
having made round trip in through
freight service over the 81 PasO divis-
ion of the road, on engine 156. Extra
fireman o. MonCreif is firing, for him
c. MOlke, fireman for the G. H, has
reported for duty, after three months
layoff- He was assigned to the local
extra list and is one Of the Oldest men
on the slow board.
J. Arnold, regular switchman for the
c. II. has reported for duty and was
placed on his regular night switch en-
CINE.
H. L Spence, regular engineer for
the G. H, has reported for. duty.
W. N MeCreery. extra fireman for
the c. H. at FL PasO, is making a round
trip between El PasO and Valentine,
on engine 765, with engineer NJ. n.
Geddes.
Charlie GILLESPIE. extra engineer for
the G. II. at FL PasO. is making round
trip in through freight service, on
engine 765- Fireman F. A. Mccullough
is firing for him.
J. ". Johnson. extra engineer for the
q. H, is making a round trip to VAL
entine, on engine 759.
Ben Durham. regular passenger fire
man for the G. H between FL PasO
and SandersOn. was used as engineer
last night in the local yard service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
ROMANO FIELDING's PLAY TODAY.

Romaine Fieldings great railroad
phOtoplay, The Weaker Mind" will
be shown at the Wigwam today only.
This is another of Mr.. Fielding's two
reel features. It is along an entirely
different line from his Toll of Fear"
and Accusing Hand" but is said to be
equally original and entertaining. The
pictures were made at NOgales.
Two FL Pasoans, Jess Robinson and
Henry Aldrich, viii appear in impOr-
tant roles in "The Fatal Scar" We'd
nesday. The former has a splendid role
in the production and his masterfuI
handling of his part would do credit
to a veteran Pathe Weekly No. Al
will also be on the program.
Thursday the greatest feature OF
the month will be exhibited. 1t is a
three-Teel production by Edison OF
Mary Stuart" with Mary Fuller OF
What Happened to Mary" fame in the
role of the unfortunate Scotch queen.
The pictures are made from Frederick
Schiller's play Of the same name.
Sunday Kalem's great labor play,
The Struggle" will be here. The un-
equaled programs of the Wigwam are
the talk of the picture show public and
the large crowds are an attest to the
popularity of El Paso's best photoplay
house.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

The biggest crowd ever attending a
picture show in one day in FL Paso
witnessed The Battle of Gettysburg
claimed by the management to be the
greatest film in the world, at the
Grecian yesterday. This picture is one
of the most elaborate that has vet
been produced. It's a fitting tribute
to the thousands who lost their lives
in the great three days struggle The
famous charge Of Gen Pickett and his
Virgfnians down Seminary fridge and
up the opposing hill is a sensational
feature of the picture. It shows the
steady march of the column in the face
OF a binding tempest Of shot and shell
into the very bTeastwOrks of the foe.
It shows the planting of the stars and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
TO GROW HAIR
ON A BALD HEAD
= a sPECIALIST-

Thousands of people suffer from
badness and falling hair who, having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
and hair-grOwer without results, have
resigned themselves to badness and
its attendant discomfort Yet their
case is not hopeless; the following
simple home prescription has made
hair grow after years Of badness. and
is also UneQualed for restoring gray
hair to its original color, stopping
hair from falling out, and destroying
the dandruff germ. 1t will not make
the hair greasy, and can be put up by
any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces;
Lavona de Compose. ? ounces: Men
thoI Crystals. one-half drachm. If you
wish it perfumed. add half to one tea
spoonful of TO-kalon Perfume, which
unites perfectly with the other ingre-
dents. This preparation is highly
recommended by physicians and spec
ialists. and is absolutely harmless, as
it contains none Of the poisonous wood
alcohol so frequently found in hair
tOnics.-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

bars on the breastworks, and the Con-
federates only defeated when practic-
ally exterminated. These and many
other evidences of Southern bravery
make the picture one to awaken the
spirit of patriotism in the hearts Of
every son of the south. Through the
acton, too, runs the thread of a love
story bringing in customs and COS
tunes of the south and adding to the
realism of the picture.
The Battle of Gettysburg" viii be
shown again today and tomorrow. The
first show starts promptly at noon
Come early. This great picture will be
shown in FL Paso at the Grecian only.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
, :. :, :, :. = :, = > :. = :. :. = :. :,
, UNION LABOR NEWS,

W. 2. McCracken, president of the
local musicians union, has returned to
Bisbee, where he has been working for
some time after sepnding a few days
with his family at 1920 East Wyoming
street He reports conditions in Bisbee
as satisfactory.
J. Bunyard, formerly with the FL
PasO Milling company but for the past
year connected with the Fabre Lum bep
company, of Louisiana, was in the city
for a day recently. He is now at Cloud
croft, where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
! F. KeFsey, a local machinist. is
now working on a position at Elephant
Butte dam He expects his son to join
him there in a few days.
The brieklayeFs' union will hold a
meeting at s o'clock tonight over 2O6
South FL Paso street. W. Fayram is
president of this union and F. J. VIII
liams is secretary.
The butchers and meat cutters union
met Monday night at o'clock at Union
Labor hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
TWO ESCAPE FROM
JAIL IN DOUGLAS
Striking lee Wagon Drivers Refuse to
Return to Work and Places Of
Seven Are FILLED.

Douglas, ARK, Sept. Threatening
the prisoner in the next cell with
death if he gave the alarm, Jesus
Osorio and Jose Ramirez, who had been
arrested on charges OF burglary, sawed
their way out Of the city Jail and made
coed their escape. The police dis
covered their escape but a few moments
after they had left, but the start was
sufficient to allow both to escape across
the line into Sonora. When the police
discovered The escape, they surprised
the prisoner in the next cell in the act
of saving through his bars with a
saw which he said had been given him
by OsoriO in return for his silence
More than 200 persons attended the
dedication exercises attendant upon
the opening of a new concrete addi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
THE RTJOU THEATRE.

The Bijou will show another good
program today that will be interesting.
It Is the custom of the Bijou to show
only the best and up-to-date pictures
as the public is quick to appreciate.
The large crowds that have filled this
theatre since its re-opening has veri-
fled this contention to the full salts
faction of the management
Don't forget, "A Brothers Loyalty"
a good two reel special feature will be
shown here Wednesday. Hours are
II a m. to II p advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

The Herald will welcome cOntri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

Ell Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday
New MexicO-Generally fair south
portion; local thunder showers north
portion tonight or Wednesday.
West TeXas-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
A Good
Saving Plan

is 10 set as mark a definite sum to
save N a certain time. Decide hon
much Of the income must be set aside
regularly m order 10 accomplish II. De-
post this money IN this bank. The m
terest ne pay nil help long nay.
When pour goal is reached yOu mill
have non a thousand battles. Your
achievement nil be repeated nth less
effort. Adopt this plan non. Bring
N pour first deposit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taken at a m. 18th
meridian time, Sept 2, 1913.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25

state roads. the preamble and reso-
luton reading as follows
"Whereas, In the development
Of our country's transporting APP
planes for man and goods from
place TO place. it has become almost
the universal will of the people OF
the United States for better roads;
therefore, be it
"Resolued, That we recommend
our Federal Government to build
and maintain an interstate system
Of highways connecting the capitals
Of the various states, and with the
National Capital"
In the folio wing resolution all
States were urged to establish high
ways departments
"Resolved, That we advocate the
creation, wherever they do not now
exist, OF effective State Departments
Of Highways in the various states.
and that a copy Of this resolution
be sent to the Governor Of each
State"
Congress was thus asked to create
a standing roads committee
Whereas, Federal aid for good
roads has become of such national
interest and Importance, and
Whereas. The Second Federal
Aid Good Roads Convention feel
that this subject should he cousid-
cred by Congress With the greatest
care. therefore. he it
RESOLVED, That Congress be re-
spectfully requested to create a
standing committee on national
roads" .
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
THE PRIMARY
ELECTION LAW
important Provisions in New
Law to 6Overa Local
Candidates.
THe pRIeiARY ELECTION IS TO Dc
HeLp SATURDAY, AUGUST z,
rpOtt 6 A. n. TO & p. n.

Each candidate must nile a peti.
ton with County Clerk containing
the signatures of not less than
three, or more than ten percent Of
the votes cast at the last general
lection for the political party in
which the candidate is seeking the
domination.
1t is not necessary to secure sigma.
lures from each of the precincts in
the county. but the signatures from
and one precinct must be on sepa-
rate sheets from the names from any
other preciuc'.
Signatures must not be secured
sooner than 30 days prior to the
date of election; therefore no peti
non should be circulated this year
earlier than the 4th of May.
No voter can sign more than one
l.etitiou for the same Office and
each sigaer must declare that it is
lis purpose to vote for the candi-
date for which he signs.
b. No person shall sign nominal
ing petition of any candidate in any
political party other than that
which such signer is a member.
In precincts where registration is
required no voter who is not regist-
cred shall be qualified to sign a pc
tition.
Petitions must be filed with the
County Clerk not at least so days
prior to the date oi the primary.
Candidates tor Magistrate aud
Constable in the various Magiste.
rial Districts will use the same form
as candidates Tor county Offices and
the number OF signatures required
must not be less than three per cent
nor more than ten per cent OF the
total vote cast for their respective
parties at the last election.
~ Blanks for Nomination Petit
tons nov on sale at the Adyocats
office.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
SWAN LAKE
{ By Shirley }

A good crowd attended Sunday
School here last Sunday.
Miss Anna King visited Mrs.
Sarah Mcneil, last week.
Hervey Chance was calling on
Miss Stella Partiu, Sunday.
Tom Faulkner paid his father.
d. 3. Faulkner, a call Monday.
Mrs. d. B. Faulkner spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen
Terrell. ~
Misses Ira and Lula Jackson,
spent last Tuesday with Miss Cecil
Faulkner.
Mrs. Flora Girdner is spending, a
few days with her sister. Mrs. L. NJ.
Jackson.
Mrs. W. D. King was the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Terrell,
last Sunday.
Chas. Terrell was exchanging
smiles with Miss EstelIa Wat6eld,
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Jeannetta Faulkner was the
guest Of her sister Mrs. /. w. Faux.
ner. Wednesday evening.
Misses Iva and Lula Jackson vis-
tied their cousins. Misses Martha
and Maggie Terrell, Monday.
Misses Maggie and Martha Ter
rell spend a pleasant evening with
their sister. Mrs. A. M. Terrell, last
Monday.
Quite a crowd of young people at
tended the party given by MIR. and
Mrs. 6. Is. Lawson. at this place
Saturday night. Among those pres.
eut were, Misses Maud and Axle
Carnes, LulaJackson, Stella Partin.
Linda Lawson, Martha and Maggie
Terrell. Iva Jackson, Hattie Deth.
srage and Mayme Terrell; Messrs.
George and Charley Terrell, Drew
Faulkner, eager Logan, Charles
and Clarence Jackson. Tom Lane.
Josh Williams. Robert Bays and
Eugene Spurlock. All reported .
very pleasant time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25

lin Smith and Frank Wells. Of
Gray, were In Sprule this week.
James Cobb. Of Pineville. is visit
ing homefolks at Srrule. this week.
Matt Jones, Of Farristou, passed
through here this week on his way
to Woollum.
Harve Hopkins, student at the b.
b. L., Barbourville, visited home
folks here last week.
The whistle Of the plowman is
heard in every field. indicating they
are taking advantage Of the fine
weather.
Misses Tennie White. Sallie and
Ethel Cottongim, Of Goose Creek,
attended Church at Friendship, last
Sunday.
Andrew and G. 6. Cobb spent two
pleasant days visiting on Horse
Greek, Clay County. last Saturday
and Sunday,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
Government is
For Good Roads

That National Government par.
ticipation in the highways progress
of the country should first coneen-
trate itself upon main roads was
the predominant current OF opinion
in the Second Federal Aid Good
Roads Convention held in Wash
ington, d. c. Called by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, motor
ist delegates, nevertheless, were in
tine minority. as general roads
bodies and chambers Of commerce
supplied the greater part OF the
several hundred representatives from
the forty-six states which in one
form or another were embraced IN
the nation. wide gathering. Mem
bers OF Congress in many instances
spoke for their home organizations
and their utterances Indicated grow
ing knowledge OF the biguess OF the
subject. sod
One of the features o. the conven-
ton was the call ar the White
House, President Wilson receiving
the delegates in the cast room and
expressing to them his great inter
est in highways and Improvement.
John A. Wilson. first vice-president
OF the A. A. A.. introduced the good
roads advocates to the Nations
Chief Executive, who paid a special
compliment to Chairman George {.
Diehl in reference to his extensive
kno wledge OF the roads question.
The speakers of the convention
were OF national repute and the sub
ject was considered principally from
a Federal standpoint, though re-
ference was repeatedly made to the
fact that state systems of roads
with county and township tributa-
ries were OF prime Importance and
required thorough consideration in
the rounding out OF the country's
road transportation problem.
No more concrete summing up of
the situation was expressed than
that employed by Charles b. Stet-
son, chairman OF the Executive
Committee of the Nation Grange,
who in concluding his address said:
ave do not believe that Federal aid
means the appropriatiug of national
funds for local improvement OF
roads. IL is certainly wrong to ask
national aid to do what properly
belongs to the local community To
perform. and in any good roads
movement the Stare is the unit 10
which the municipality should look
for aid, and the State in turn TO CO.
operate with the National Govern
meut for interstate roads and other
roads that are of sufficient import.
ance to warrant the employment Of
national aid in building. Any other
course is uuienable, unconstitutional
and basically wrong. but we do
ask of the men who are trying. and
conscientiously trying, TO bqild
interstate and transcontinental high
ways. TO remember the necessity OF
improving the road from the home
to the city Of the man who IS pro-
noting the great basic industry OF
our country to the end that all the
people ia this great country may
ultimately he benefited"
The Committee en- Resolutions
comprised a member from every one
OF the torty-six States which sent
delegates. aud before Chairman l.,
X Speare and his associates con-
cluded their Iabors several sessions
were required. In the adoption Of
the eommittee's report the conven-
ton uaeauisocalIy placed itself on
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
SPRyEG SAYINGS
[ By Paul. }

by FauI. J
Nathan Vaughn. Of Hopper Is in
Sprule this week.
Rev.J.J. Cory. was visiting at
!. r Cobb's last Sunday.
Flossie Cole, Of Barbourville. WIS.,
tied hometolks here last week.
Dan Robinson, formerly OF Bell
Jellico. KY, has located here.
Clabe Cobb is in the Black pre-
cinct electioneering this week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
Possibly She Had Seen There.

A little girl who lived on q street
near a dentists ONCE. where a shoot
ing ARRAY occurred. happened to hear
the pistol shots and shouts Of the 20
lice. Revolving It in her baby mind.
an explanation dawned upon her and.
turning to her father, she said. He
must have pulled the wrong tooth for
somebody"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-25
rh., prsv.rsl.I seam.

Somsshias Is the matter with our
syss WIS., Ne sec plainly the mote In
sno<hsrs sys and dat svsn notice
~ beam In our own.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-17

The NJ. w. A. had q big
public installation.
David Lundy was exhibiting
samples of blue barley.
New apparatus was being in.
stalled by the Bottineau Athlet-
ic Club.
Reg. B. Kilbourn and Winni.
fred Mathews were married al
Willow City by Rev. Peter
Mitchell.
Miss Blanche Shannon, an
employee of the Peerless Laun,
dry, had her left arm mangled
in a mangle.
Alex Mckenzie had returned
to Bismarck and was being
congratulated on getting out OF
Jail in California.
Under the heading Bust.
ness Change" was recorded
the fact that Charles Gamer
on becomes sole owner Of the
Turtle Cafe BY the purchase Of
the interest Of P.J. McDougall,
his partner"