davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
THE nIII Ar THE RIJOT.

'Our OIner LIVes, a ET0adWay star
feature. produced by the Nitasraph
company of America. will be the at
traction at the Bijou today.
Tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin, Frank
Daniels and Hughie Mack will be
featured-three hundred and sixty
seven pounds of joy Don't miss il
tomorrow. There is coming Thursday.
Earle williams in the next Scarlet Run
ner picture. The Gold Cigarette. Case"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
LOnGwelI-Be careful OF YOUR baggage
checks Leave at LOngwelrs. Tel L

Mention. Notice is hereby given that
there has been seized in this collection
district, for violation OF the L. :. Gus
tom laws. one brown mule with Mex
lean brand. which viii be sold at the
l. :. Custom house. Wednesday. Dec
=. 1916 Anyone claiming the prop
erty is required TO appear within the
time prescribed by law. u. L Cobb,
Collector Of Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
STABBED IN IFFT ~

J. A Balderas. SOS Piedras street.
was STABBED IN the left leg. following
an alteration which ne is said 10 have
mad with another man at East BouIe-
ward and Piedras streets. Monday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Balderas was taken 10
the emergency hospital and later sent
to his home,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
1.-THE LAST MAN.

a gripping and exciting romantic story,
The Last Man" written by James oil
Yer Curwood. and presented with the
Greater VitaEraph stars, Mary Ander-
son and William Duncan This story
Of the United States and the Philip
pines contains many vital and emo
tional moments and viii succeed in
thrilling and holding any audience who
sees ir-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
TEMPORARY GOLF COURSE AT
COUNTRY CLUB SOON READY

The temporary nine hole golf course
at the new country club grounds. north
OF the cement plant. will be ready for
the use OF players saturday. A Christ
mas program for golfers is being con
sldered- Three tents have been put in
place as temporary clubhouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
STATE EMPLOYEES IN AUSTIN
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS AT HOMES

Austin, Texas, Dec. 19.-Preparatfons
are being made by a number of de-
partment officials and attaches of the
departments to spend the HOLIDAYS
with their relatives at their old homes.
Many viii leave the latter part of the
weak and not return until next Tues
day morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

chicago. III. Dec 19.-Policeman Ed
ward J. MuIvihill was shot and fatally
wounded Monday night by man he
nad stopped 10 question on his boat
IN the Italian district. where there
nave been nearly a dozen murders in
the last few weeks. MulvihilI was
shot by an Italian .nasher'' whom he
questioned after he had seen him stop
Miss Martha Ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Hartford. Conn. Dec 19-The whole
city OF Waterbury may have to be
Naccinated, IN an effort to check the
spread of smallpox now prevalent
there. in the opinion Of Dr. John T.
Black. secretary Of the state board OF
health One hundred and four cases
were reported up to today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Eat at Pickwick. 4O5 n. oregon.
Gets S17O.OOO for Breach of Promise.

Plttsburg. Pa. Dec. I9-Miss Nettie
richardson. aged 40. former cashier in
q Pitts1urg hotel. was today awarded
2 verdict of SlIu000 i'm her suit for
100000 for breach of promise AGAINST
Henry Deniston. aged IS. millionaire
recluse Of Swissvale. Pa. a suburb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Texas & Pacific train No. .. due at
y-S5 p. H.. Is reported To arrive at
80 a m, Wednesday. All other after
noon and night trains for today are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
NEWS BREVITIES assAsP
Advertisement

congressman John r Thayer, one Of
the best known Democrats Of New
England died today from a general
breakdown He was Il years old. and
Tor 80 years had been prominent in
politics IN Massachusetts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
DR.. Bauehert. Dentist. Mills bldg. Phi. 4ss7


Los Angeles. Calf. Dec 1s.-Notion
Tor a new trial was made Monday by
ms attorneys when David Captain was
taken into court to be sentenced uDOu
ms conviction Friday Of completely i'm
the destruction Of the Los Angeles
Ilmes building, October 1, 1910. in
winch 20 men were killed Hearing
on the motion was set for Decem-
Der %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits

To g. W Sharpe, to build a brick bun
galow on Alamogordo street; cost $4,000
To A. A LAWYER. TO build a brick bunga-
low on Grant avenue; cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed
Pubic school lards-R- Montijo TO Elias
Mitchell, section p, block 20, public school
lands FL Paso comfy consideration sos,
Births, Girls.
To Mrs l. Barrera, 207 Estrella, Deem
To Mrs, J. Hernandez. s12 Florence De
cember Il
Births, Boys.
To Mrs " Palma. 1913 Second. Deem
To Mrs R cano. 1913 Second. December
To Mrs ]. AIontez, 1913 second. Deem
To Mrs. c. Reade. hoo Kansas. Decem-
To Mrs. P, Chavez, so1 virginia. Decem-
To Mrs. P. Morales. $40 Kansas. Deem
Automobiles Licensed.
4sSS-Dr- A Nillareal, 37z7 Cumberland.
7ss4-F. l. Wood. 22O West Boulevard.
Ford
5ss5-capt R. Pierce. Ohio Field. Max
7sss-L W. Frazier. Texas and Dallas.
5ss7-Nrs, R. Prefer COS ochoa. Ford.
as5s-M. Mcbride sos san MarciaI. Ford
1850. p Herr. 1901 Myrtle bort.
4s4l-T T. Tunstall. S63I Wheeling.
Dodge
1870. r Bassett and company. velie
truck
ls45-Buquor Motor company. Maxwell
Davidson.
ss45-O- W Barrett. 1913 Tularosa.
WHY'S Knight
Licensed To Marry
J. L Hunter and r. Fremont
Juan Perez and Conception EscobsI
Jesus Betancourt and Maria Weber
Deaths.
Charles Wagner nine days. First and ST
rain, December Il; buried in Evergreen
Emelo Marquee, aged IS. 100 South Sants |
'e. December Il. buried in Concordia
Bob Studolph. aged IS, city, December Ia
uried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
THE REASON

fatience; There was a time DO her
life she could have married nesrl,- M
body she pleased
Patrlce; And vet she never married.
NeEer You see she couldn't please
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Try Mrs. cIark's cafeteria. EOS Mesa


Paris. France. Dec. 19.-The aSs,cfa-
ton or Paris theater managers has
notified the government that If tn
proposed new tax on theaters is i'm
posed, all the theaters Will be closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
MorEans Deposit More Gold.

osteopathy may cure you. Try IT. Drs.
Mccarthy. Osteopaths 502 y. oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Tuxedo and Dress SHIFTS.
For Rent at Moreheads
403 y. Oregon Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Former Congressman Dies.
Worcester Mass, Dec. 19.zFQrmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

DIR. Anna Reum. BucBler Bid. over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

The new Corset Shop, 20l Tezas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Charles Wagner, nine days. First and St
Nrain, December Il; buried in Evergreen.
Emelo Marquee. aged IS. 100 South santa
Fe December Il; buried in Concordia.
Bob Studolph aged IS, city, December 10.
buried IN Concordia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Louis Pizitz is offering a wonderful value in ladies' suits at $9.79.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb are telling you all about linens.
 Wells are offering Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at 20 per cent discount.
 The Ideal offer a large collection Of coats, dresses, shirts and waists at S1.
 Receivers sale of Feeder & Berk $ stock continues.
 Burger Dry Goods company offer womens suits and coats values up to $14.95 at $4,95.
 Jacobs drug store offer thermometers at 25 cents.
 Cable Shelby Burton Piano company first annual odds and ends sale or pianos.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Brother talk about the Globe safe.
 Blach's does a sum in savings and quotes $25 clothes at $1S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

All Boy Scouts of Ensley belonging to Troop 20 are urged to be at troop headquarters Friday night at o'clock. An interesting programme is promised for the evening. A proposed hike for next Sunday will be discussed. First Class Scout Huelan Whitehead will have something to fsay in regard to scout work in Chicago. All friends and visitors are cordially welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
BIRMINGHAM DOG
 SHOWING UP WELL

Grand Junction, 1enn. January 20.-The pointer Lewis C. Morris, owned by E. J. Rowe, of Birmingham, was the best bird finder of the four dogs which ran first series heats today in the national cham pionship field trials, and the manno" which he handled his six bevies establish cd him as a stdong contender for cham pionship honors. The setter May Blossom, owned by J. C. Bannister, Kankakee 4ll., which ran against the Rowe entry, found only two bevies. Both finished the three-hour race at good pace.
 Security, a pointer, entered by Pace and Rowe, of Knoxville, Tenn, found only two bevies and divided one while his brace mate the setter Medford Eugene, owned by pr. B. J. Haines, Med ford, N. J., found three bevies, and a single besides the bevy divided, but ex- cellent ground work gave the pointer a high rating. Medford Eugene weakened perceptibly after running two hours while Security finished strong.
 One brace remains to run in the first series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Actresses Are All SuffrdeistS,
 Says Miss Edith TdlidferrO

Children. idiots and women. For years they were the only ones denied the vote. And now. happily the trio has become duet. The day Of universal suffrage for women is at hand, is the declaration of Edith Taliaferro, one of the stars of "The New Henrietta company, who will be a visitor in Birmingham, January , 24 and 25.
 Addressing the Mothers club of New Orleans yesterday, Miss Taliaterro stated the ballot will make women better wives and mothers.
 Suffrage has always held a keen in terest for me" continued Miss Taliaferro, and, contrary to the general notion, many of my sisters of the profession are ardent suffragists. The people of the stage are far more earnestly interested in this movement than is believed. And l feel that the stage has helped the cause of suffrage a great deal, even as suffrage has benefited the stage.
 At heart-consciously or subcOnscious- ly-an actresses are natural suffragists. They are possessed of breadth and understanding that is born of study, travel, association, and the fact that they are public characters.
 Tt is perfectly natural, you see, that these makers of a mimic world should be very deeply concerned with the affairs of the real world that lies outside the stage door. Far more so, I think, than the woman who has been calmly content to count the linen on it's return from the laundry and order groceries
 My work as an actress leads me to see with particular clarity, l believe, the benefits that will come to woman with the vote. It will not mean merely that women will enter politics. It will not mean merely that women will become the
 equal of men. It isn't that they will find strange glory in the accomplish ment of the difficult.
 'The vote will develop woman. It will give her perspective. It will give her breadth. It will give her independence It will point the way to earning her livelihood for she will have voice in pub- lie affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
NEW DISORDERS

Fl Paso, January 20.-About 4O0O malcontents are operating near Tor reon. shouting for Felix Diaz and de- claring Carranza adherents and Amer jeans are to be killed and all property stolen. according to reports of arrivals from Torreon today. out 300 Carranza troops are centered at Torreon.
 At Velardena. southwest of Torreon, 120 Carranza soldiers who surrendered were killed by machine guns which they had turned over tot the rnalcon- tents, it was reported.
 The invaders, it was said, sent word to mining men at Velardena, which is southwest of Torreon. that Americans and CarrunZa men looked alike" The Americans were given l , minutes to leave.
 The refugees said the chief of staff to General Benjamin Argumedo en- tered the office of the Tlauhualalo Az ficultural company, an American cor poration, and at the point of re- volver forced Harold Potter to give up a draft for s10,0OO. James Brown Pot i ter of Chicago is president of the com pany.
 TO PARALYZE INDUSTRY Reports credited the malcontents with issuing an order declaring that after driving out all foreigners. the best way to Overpower Carranza was "to paralyze all industry" These re- ports state that no Americans were killed, but some Spaniards were slain and all supplies confiscated
 According to information brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Fashion Week Plans

President Jacob Burger of the Business Mems league has called another meeting of the merchants and business men of the city interested in Fashion Week to be held at the rooms of the league in the Chamber of Commerce building next Tuesday. A number of special commit tees to handle the various phases of Fashion Week will be named at this meeting, and, other plans made for the occasion. The week of March 13 has been selected as the time for this affair which promises to be a most importan mt event in the business life of the city during the spring season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
NEW DECATUR

Nev Decatur. January 20.-(Special) Despite the fact that the bill. of which he is the author, creating the inferior court of New Decatur is defective Ill lnal 'ho eleventh section reads Decatur instead of "New Decatur Capt. Dan Waiden' veteran representative from Morgan coun- +,, in the legislature is so confident that if will stand the test of the coufts' HIS it's caption is clear that ne tooaS ar nounced as a candidate TOT 3uuse ol lne new tribunal, which superseuve .ho iioe istrates' courts Captain Waiueh IS u,idelv known member of recent leglsla- tures and is the author of the Waloen
 Confederate pension bill, the Walden dog law and many other measures or general application.
 Three men were convicted of murder at the term of the Limestone county clrcul court which adjourned today at Athens These were Robert Simpson, charged Wltn the murder of Doc Horton in Decatur Tn December. sentenced to the penitentiary for life; Robert Mason, charged Wlth the murder of Bee Horton, given oo years III /, the penitentiary; Joe Norwood, conVlcteo | of the killing of Tom McLemore' anu
 given two and half years Tn the pen'' | tentiary.
 1 The next annual meet of the Alabama
 Field Trials club will be held in the De, 1 caturs, according to announcement ol | President T. T. Ashford here today, Jus | prior to leaving for his home Tn Birmlhs ] ham. The club postponed the annual eiSo 1 tion of officers until later. It will take place in Birmingham.
 | Plans are already being perfected pA
 the hardware dealers of the Decaturs fol
 the entertainment of the annual conven l ton of the Alabama Hardware Dealers
 association, which will be held here II
 May. Henry Davis of the Decatur Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

hare the movement is a com mbination of Zapata and Villa adherents with ex-federal or Huerta forces, under the leadership of Generals Canuto Reyes Calixto Contreras and Benjamin Argu- medo.
 Near Picardias, it was reported, the big steel bridge at Fora Del Jimulco was destroyed. By the time the Argu- medo troops arrived at Gomez Palaclo' if was reported the telegraph poles along the line of march behind them were hung with prisoners.
 After the departure of Arsumeuo from Gomez Palacio, it was stated the Carranza General Murgia arrived iron, Durango with 1900 cavalry and apou' 2o0O troops poured into Torreon rom Chihuahua City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Edith Taliaferro
..............................................

And, contrary to the notion of the anti suffra gists she will be better wife.
 ''The woman who concerned herself formerly only with household affairs will not be a poorer housekeeper because she has something to say about the conduct of the school to which she sends her children. She will not be less the wife because her horizon has broadened, and she has become-the truer companion to her husband through a union of interests.
 Woman is iron beneath the velvet. So let us take courage; the acceptance of woman's vote universally is only a ques- ton of time. All we ask is to work with the men-not against them-companions and equals to our husbands, guardians and helpmates to our chillren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

Every woman should know this about linens fyou supplied with Linens you are fortunate
 fact you will be interested what have to say not well supplied with Linens, you read word of this. s@# A Linen famine is inevitable
 and would have been reserve stocks of Linens that have been the stores and warehouses of the merchants and importers all over the country. But the reserve stocks are about used up. Linens from Germany Austria, Belgium France Rus sia and England.
 There no Linens coming from German, Austrian and Belgian and the supply from French and Russian sources has been reduced to negligible fraction The Irish and Scotch mills find impossible worlds demand for so great commodity Most spnners and the countries listed in the armies and the remanders insufficient to the mills.
 though there enough spinners weavers the supply of flax due conditions far below normal that the required demand could not be met.
 The yardage of Linen in 1915 only about half of the yardage imports of Linen in 1913
 The imports growing less all the time. Stores who are holding Linen Sales are offering their re- socks
 We other merchants buy Linens today selling them.
 We selling Towels for 25c and when they will have than 25c for new ones and sell the towel for 35c or 371ac Damask Table Cloth that sell for 400 quoted by importer yesterday for $50 and we buy will have sell the cloth for 800 the selling for 400.
 you as Cotton goods situation critical but you want Linens for about the price have been accustomed to paying we to buy Linens now!
 Later you will be glad that you took this good advice
 The Linen Store of
 Louen1a,1, Joseph 6 Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
FRANCISCO VILLA IS REPORTED TAKEN BY CARRANZA TROOP s NEAR SAN GERONIMO
Continued from Page One,

recently only as a troublesome and not a dangerous factor the removal of Villa from the Mexican situation would be looked upon here as long step by Car ranza toward restoring peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
In MeuOriam

January 21 1915. HAMILTON-Amanda Tupper We shall see thee again, lovelier.in heaven s sweet climate; yet the same.
 A DEVOTED BROTHER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

Thirteen chickens were reported stolen to the police department yester- day from the residence of J. G. Hasey at 3017 Avenue J. The chickens were stolen sometime Wednesday night. De- tectives are working on the case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Annual meeting of Chicago Court
Reporters Federation will be held in
Schiller hall, 81 W. Randolph, today.
Election of officers.
DR.. Anna BIount will lecture on
birth control at Workers institute,
920 S. Ashland, tonight.
Dr.. M. !CarWin, health dept, will
speak on Public Health, Infection
and Contagion" at International
Hobo College, GIT w. Washington,
tonight
Sanitation and hygiene night at
International Hobo College, 917 W.
Washington, tonight.
international New Thought Fell
lowship meets Sun, II a. m, at Hall
21O, Masonic Temple. Subject, False
Gods
Caleb Harrison will speak on cost
OF living at Workers institute, 920
S. Ashland, Sun. night.
Mass meeting for relief of war suf-
ferers of Bialystok, Russia, by Baily-
stOk Relief society at Palacite hall,
Blue Island av. and 18th, Sun,
p. m.
Dr.. J. Gilman Beeler, D. D., inter
national lecturer for Mazdaznan
Temple assn, will speak at Hall 338,
SO E. Van Buren,, Sun. eve.
Prof. Scott Nearing will lecture at
GarTick theater, Sun, .2:3O p. m, on
Where viii Be the Worlds Culture
Center of the Twentieth Century"
Frank Gerard will speak on "Doc-
trine of Forgiveness" at Besant hall,
116 S. Michigan av., Sun, $3.50 p. m.
Auspices Chicago Theosophical So
ciety.
Debate, Socialism" at Colonial
hall, 20 W. Randolph, Sun, 7:45 p.
m. Affirmative, John T. Vaughan;
negative, Sirfessor WiIkesbarre.
Clarence barrow lectures Sum-, IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

a. m, on "Is Life Worth Living?" in
Drill hall, Masonic Temple. Auspices
Chicago Nationalist society.
Meeting of Northwest Side Public
Speaking club, Sun, 2:3O p. m, at
West Park No. 1. Nomination Of
officers.
Fellowship Circle, Y. P, S. l., meets
Sun. eve. at Jewish Educational AL
lance, 1243 N. Wood.
Tegtmeier Bros. have arranged
VictroIa concert at Garfield Park re-
fectOry, Sun, 8 p. m.
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker will
speak at International Hobo College,
GIT w. Washington, Sun. eve, on
Migratory Workers and the Wal"
Baron WalIen, Sweden, will speak
at West Side Peoples Forum, Church
of .Redeemer, RObey and Warren,
Sunday eve, on Groundwork Of
Permanent Peace"
Rev. Fred A. Moore, Church of the
Redeemer, Robey and Warren, on "a
Christian Church." Sun, II. a. m.
AID Robert M. Buck and Prof.
Geo. H Mead will talk on public
school system at luncheon Of Wom-
ans City club at Auditorium hotel,
Mon, p. m.
Meeting of Cregier School alumni
will be held at Cregier school hall,
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1880 p. m.
-O-O
NEW YOPK STOCKS - Market
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
robounded, gains being general.

Snow fIUrries this afternoon; UNI
settled and warne rtonight, lowest
temperature about %; Sunday part
Iy cloudy; fresh to strong southwest
to northwest winds. Temperature
Friday: High, IA; low, o,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
METHODS OF TORTURE DESCRIBED
 ARMENIAN SHOO LIKE A HORSE

LONDON. Feb. To- Murad of ST. vas. Armenian leader Of the province of Sivas. Asia Minor. in an interview just received here from Tilis. gives an account og the treatment by the Turks Of the Armenian population In Asia Minor. in which are many new details. Murad. who is @ well known warrior. fought his way out of Sivas. reaching Tinis in December His story. which Is made public by Vis- count Bryce. who vouches for Che re- liability of the source. Is in substance as follows:
 Out of 100000 Armenlans inhabi. ting the province of Sivas there re- mained when Murad left only some 10000 who had been spared either as useful artisans or because they awore too old. The remaining people, Murad declares. either were massa- cred directly or deported to the area between the Euphrates river and in Northern afesopotamia-
 For disarming the Armenians the Turks. according to Murad. employed various methods Of torture. In Chou rakhon. be declared. one man was nc iuaily shod like @ horse and another
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
JIrNEY Buss alAKEs REooRD
ON ITS COST OF OPERATION

Tho first accurate figure on the cost of operating a jitney bus were secured in Seattle. Tho actual cost of running and maintaining was O.Ol56 cents per mile covering a period of ten months, during which tho car ran 42, ,22S miles. The own CT kept accurate tab of every cent ex- pended for gasoline, oil tires, tnbes and parts, including roplacements.
 Tho fgFes are surprising, and are be. lioved to establish a now record for eco uomical operation of motor ears, especi- tlly considering the service in which this cars has been operated. The route of its travel has been mostly over paved streets including a number of grades reaching as high as per cent, and al- so over tho highways leading out of sc- attle.
 Tho fetal sum expended in opcfat- ng and maintaining the machine in tho ten months period was s65syio, itemiz- cd as follows Gasoline, $254cO; lu- bricating oil, s22.sO; cup grease, sSi gear grease, S6; tires and tubes, ssSG.d9i parts, including replacomcnts due to ac cident, $ls5.55.
 The car averaged 1875 miles to the gallon of gasoline and 700 miles 10 the gallon of lubricating oil.