davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
The Only Way To Stop
Food Fermentation
NeutraIize stomach AeidIty. Prevent In
digestion By Taking a Little
H7a=ucsia.

II is the ras generated by sour. fer
menting food that distends your stom-
ach and causes YOU to have a flushed
face after eating. with headaches.
heartburn. fiatulence. sour rising. etc,
and the reason why drugs and pepsin
pills and various digestive aids do not
give YOU relief is that they have little
or no effect upon the acidity that has
formed in your stomach and which
physicians have proved to be the chief
cause OF practically all forms OF stom-
ach trouble An absolutely pure an
tacid or neutralizing agent must be
used to neutraliEe the harmful stomach
acid. and there is nothing better for this
purpose than ordinary bisurated mag
nesia- You can obtain biSurated mag
nesia at practically any drug store in
either powder or tablet form II cannot
nlure the stomach. is inexpensive and
i'm the majority OF cases teaspOOnful
OF the powder or two tablets, taken
with a little water after meals will be
found quite sufficient to instantly neu-
tralize excessive acidity Of the stomach
and thus prevent all possibility of in
igestiOn--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
EDNA GOODRICH.

"One Of the pigments OF LIES color
scheme-and pictures are made from
ground pigments you know"
In this title from the play is summed
up tersely the type Of "Maddalena" that
Edna Goodrich pOrtrays in the Moros-
co-Paramount photOplay. The Making
OF Maddalena." that is the attraction
al the Alhambra theater today
Famous for her beauty. Miss Good
rich drops her American personality
and appears on the screen as a true
daughter Of Italy in the warmth OF
her transformed beauty and in her
sympathetic rendition of the role.
As the humble Italian. whose beauty
and grace wins her employment as an
artists model. Edna Goodrich is superb.
Later as the anguished woman. who.
though risen to prominence and cul-
ture suffers a heart-reuding separa-
tion from her child. Edna Goodrich acts
with a strength and sincerity that
scores 4 triuuph-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
WHITE HOUSE To
CLOSE FLAG DAY
Myrtil Coblentz Says Store
Believes in Preparedness;
All to March.

The White House believes in pre-
paredness and the flag. Myrtil Cob
lentz. representing the White House,
called on John NJ Wyatt. grand mar
shall Of the preparedness parade. Thurs
day morning and declared that the
White House would close all day on
Flag Day. June IA, and that the store
. hoped to have 150 TO 200 OF its en-
ployes, officials and department heads
in the parade
Mr. COblcntZ says arrangements az 2
being made TO have all of the girls ana
women employed at the store IN cos
tune in the parade and plans were pc
ing made 10 have reproduction o.
The Spirit OF SIS" and other patrlotic
features. The White House division OF
the parade is being planned by " =
CarlOck. advertising manager OF lle
White House, who IS veteran OF ms
Philippine campaign Of the spanish
war He is being assisted by Mr. COB
ientz, who is taking a personal interest
IN the plans being made by MS store
Tor the parade
5000 Flags
Mr. Coblentz has also ordered 59Ve
flags Of te same design as those car
ried in the New York preparedness
parade and has placed these flags az
for use on Flag Day. Mr. COblentz was
one Of the original preparedness parade
enthusiasts and has been working with
grand marshal Wyatt and the parade
committee in arranging for the big
patriotic demonstration
believe in Flag
I'VE believe in our country. our nag
and in preparedness, Mr. CopientZ salu
Thursday morning. I'VE are going TO
give everyone connected with our store
a holiday all day Wednesday, IN order
tnat they may march in the parade IN
the morning and witness the army ma
ueuvers at the park in the afternoon
We hope to have everyone. from the
smallest delivery boy to the heads or
the departments marching in the ranks
OF the preparedness parade We have
paredness TO march. and we expect q
majority OF our employees 10 appear
with US in the parade We hope all OF
the other stores will close all day
Wednesday But. regardless Of what the
other stores do. we are going TO close
Tor the day We believe IN the move
ment and we believe that we can give
up one day TO our country We are
also planning 10 go to the park Tor the
afternoon and evening program, for
we do not believe that enough can be
done to show our appreciation OF the
soldier boys who are our protection
800 Lumber Dealers.
Grand marshal Wyatt announced
Thursday that the lumber dealers had
all agreed TO close all day Wednesday
and that there would be 500 lumber
dealers. employees and others Of the
trade in the parade. Mr. Wyatt also
stated that he had asked q local bank
president TO appear in the parade as
his aide, but the bank president stated
that he wished 10 march with the bank
employees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
DAILY RECORD



To Francisco Sacedara- 20 build an adobe
building on Ninth street near Campbell, es-
timated cost 800
south side OF Tularosa. between Grana
and Copia-W- A. Adams and wife TO J. "
Paul lots -. &c. block s. East Fl Pasa
addition; consideration $500. June 8. 1916
and Marr-Governmen Hill company TO j.
f Mcclellan. lots Il. Is block 20 Govern
ment Hill, consideration 1919; June s, 1916
Births-(iirlS.
To Mr. and Mrs. +. e.. Tonge. AIS Cum
beriand. May Il
To Mr. and sIrs. W. g BourIand. Los An
geles street. May L.
Births-Boys.
To Az and Mrs. c. Moreno. 5S1 Hammett,
May 81
Automobiles Licensed.
e11f-J. II. Mckee. 4.O Roberts Banner
building. Dodge
e11s-Fraser Brothers. s1e North oregon.
p touring car.
c,'r-H- B Stevens. Al. Epson. Buiel.
~. J. Gray. els North Campbell. ov-
erlnud touring car.
eIls-aIrs- 2 T. White. 1901 Mesa. Hud-
son touring car
roadster.
Geo. 2 Wolf sOs West Missouri. ov-
erlsnd touring car.
6l@t-Mrs. T J. Coggin els Montana,
Overland touring car
licensed to Marry
O. euintana and $ AzaIdo.
= B. Thomson and Maria Reynosa-
Deaths.
= Reyes age 20 local hospital June S.
buried IN Ceucordis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

the chamber OF commerce. composed
OF Maurice Schwartz, Of the Popular
Dry Goods company. H T. Bowie, Of
the Occidental Life Insurance COM
State Advertising company. called on
the business men and the following
stores agreed to march in the prepar-
edness parade and have promised 70
close up all day Wednesday: Popular
White House. EverybOdy's. Blumen-
that's Sol L Berg. Hirsch-Ullman.
Union Clothing Co. China Palace. The
Fashion, J. c. Ballard and Co. Laskin-
Swat. Blue store. Ciudad de Mexico,
La Aguila, New Bazaar. The Merit,
New York Store. Bee Hive. Modern
Shoe Store. Emporium. Laskiu Bros.
The Palace, Boston Store. Holman &
Co. Rosenberg American Furniture
company, Western Furniture company.
Given Bros, BIB Shoe Store. sam ST.
vcrman Co. Overland Bargain store.
The Famous. A. Matthias. The Model.
Barney Cohn. The Fair. Harris Krupp.
ASkin- Marine. Bazaar. EverWear Shoe
Co. Haymon Krupp. The Liberty. Z.
Kline, B. COltman's. r Fessinger
Bryan Bros. Ernests Millinery store,
London Wooden Mills. ThOrntOn-AIc-
Keel. Lerner Shoe Co. Victor Hat Co,
merry Co, Silberberg Bros, LightbOdy's,
Nine-Ninety-Nl store. Guarantee
Shoe store. WalE-Oyer Shoe store,
I.ress & Co. Vogue Millinery store,
". T Hixson, Bob Moore x Co. Harry
SW ain, Henry \. Beach. A. d. Foster
International Book store.
More Meetings.
Further meetings OF the military
affairs committee viii be held as soon
as developments are learned from the
different groups Of citizens who will
make up the parade. The committee
is composed Of 4. p. Coles, chairman;
John NJ. Wyatt, grand marshal: Harry
5. Potter, John a. Happier, T. Ainsa
and J. F. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
HAROLD LoCkMoop-TNIaUE.

HAROLD LOCKWOOD-TNIQ
The Comeback" a thrilling story
OF the logging camps OF northern
Maine. contrasted with life in New
York society, is the starring vehicle
which Metro has provided for Harold
Lockwood and May Allison. two new
recruits to the wonderful list Of Me-
tro stars, to make their debut on that
program This popular stellar COM
oinauon viii be seen on the screen
here in this production at the Unique
theater, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Come Back was written and di-
rected by Fred J. BalshOfer- There is
a wealth Of excellent photography in
this production. which Mr. Balshofer
obtained in the picturesque country
around Dead river, near Cara bassett-
Maine. Here the players were carried
into the real setting for the story. and
scores of the native lumber-jacks and
mountaineers were used in the big
scenes Both Mr.. Lockwood and Miss
Allison are provided with parts that
are admirably suited TO their talents.
and there is not a duh moment in the
entire five reels. The shows start ar
II a m. 1915. $50. PAS. 4. SIS. $50.
s-45, and 1915 p. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
FOR
SECOND CUTTING
First Alfalfa Crop at Mes
quite Is Put Up; Tax
Reduction Sought.

Mesquite. y. n. June s.-An OF the
first cutting Of alfalfa in this section
has been put up and preparations have
been made FOR the second cutting
bitches are carrying much water. which
is being used to good advantage.
Landowners Ask Lower Taxes.
A large number Of landowners from
this portion OF the valley were in Las
Cruces TO confer with the county COM
missioners regarding sppraisement OF
land and a move Tor lower taxes
Mrs. Josephine Nations MOrfit. Of Fl
Paso. and Mai. Eugene Van Patton.
from Las Cruces. were guests at the
ranch of Gen Fidel Avila. near Mes
quite
shipments Of milk and cream con-
tinue heavy from this point
Range Needs Rain.
The range east Of here is badly IN
need Of rain, and cattle are showing
the effect Of lack Of feed
Charged With Stealing Hay.
Felix TalamanteZ was arrested on a
charge OF stealing hay from a box car
on the siding and was taken TO Las
Cruces and placed in jail.
New York city has nearly 10000 police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
280 NEW MEXICO
SOLDIERS BACK
Eighteen on Special Train
Were Las Cruces Boys
Who Failed to Pass.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. June S.-New
Mexico militiamen. most of whom had
failed to meet the physical require
ment at Columbus. passed through
here yesterday en- route TO New Mex
leo towns from which they had gone
with militia companies. There we're
$50 on the train, IS Of them being Las
Cruces boys.
Fruit Boxes Ordered.
The pear growers OF the valley have
contracted for the seasons boxes 10
be delivered about July I. The out
lcOk for pears and other fruit is good
al the present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
Ell PASO MUSICIAN WRITES
WALTZ; MUSIC IS PUBLISHED

T. B. Haviland music publisher Of
New York. has Just issued "A Rose" a
waltz by Mrs. L McHenry. Of SOS North
Stanton street. pianist at the Bijou
theater. Mrs McHenry has written
several other compositions which will
be brought out by this company in d
short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
wIGwAM-ANIMALs AND COMEDY.

The Kaffir's Gratitude a dramatic
picture in which Margaret Gibson and
some OF the famous BostOck animals are
featured. viii be seen at the Wigwam
today These animal dramas are shown
each Thursday and have been pro-
nOunced hit. There will also be a dandy
and timely comedy entitled National
Nuts It is a baseball scream with Ben
Turpin in the leading role. Turpin viii
be remembered as the co-star with
Chaplin in Carmen"
Monday. "The Fireman" Charlie
Chaplin's latest comedy. VIII be re-
leased at the Wigwam for its Texas
showing-,Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
HAD BEEN HERE But FIVE DAYS;
DIS TIL RSDAY MORNING

After having been a resident OF Fl
Paso but five DAYS. Mrs. Harriet n.
Pullman died at the family residence,
2S16 Memphis street, Thursday morn
ing
With her husband she came from
Lawton, Okla. last week. The body
viii be shipped 10 Fort Scott. Ark. for
burial this evening. accompanied by the
family The funeral arrangements are
in charge Of Mclean, Simmons and
Hartford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
NEGRO MINISTRIES TO SHOW
AT TEXAS GRAND SUNDAY

Real. old time negro minstrels viii
be seen i'm Fl Paso sunday for two per
fOrmances, when the Alabama Minstrels
appear at the Texas Grand FOR two per-
formanceS.
Manager F. F. Maxwell. OF the Texas
Grand. says the Alabama minstrels are
different from the usual minstrel shows
and that the performances TO be given
here viii be filled with good music
good singing and Characteristic negro
dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

II saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment sd-
rsrtised and gave them trial After ths
rst application felt relief used two
|fln-Eized boxes Of Cuticura Ointment With
be Cuticura Soap and in less than two
months I was healed" CSigned) Arthur z.
soOdrich. Co. F. 18th Infantry, Eagls
Pas. Tex. August 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free By Mail
With 52-p. Skin Book On request. Ad-
res postcard ''Cufieura. Dept. 7, Bee
IN" Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

over. and my skin was sore
and inhamed- The break
ing out would itch and
when I scratched they
would get sore and burn
Ny clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my body.
I was bothered Tor over two
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

TUX NVI = IEfNF FIUN flE1Fts
Funeral services for Louis Jean. 60
years OF age. who died Tuesday after
noon at his home at Fourth and Vir-
ginia streets. was held Thursday after
noon at { o'clock at the Cathedral Of
the Tmma culate Conception. The de
ceased came to Fl Paso q years ago
and engaged in the grocery business.
which he continued to the time Of his
death.
He is survived by a widow The
burial was I'm Concordia cemetery
The Californian out OF Fl Paso at
$40 a. m. carries observation and
dining car.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
Save the Gears

One of the troubles Of operating heavy machinery the
rapidity with which gears wear out
We have developed a lubricant which will protect the
heaviest gears under the greatest pressure.
We call It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
LARGE PIMPLES
ALL over BODY
Ny Skin Was Sore and Inhamed.
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

= was bothered With dry skin and pin
pies al over my body. They were large.
red. and hard. and would tester and scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
PATRIOTIC Il PASO To MARCH;
CITY To DEMAND PREPAREDNESS

ALI Stores VIII Close Mayor to Declare Flag Day Holt
day and Business Men to March in Preparedness
Parade If Musicians Union Do Net Permit Army
Bands in Parade Will Have Drum Corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

The Californian out o. El pas, al
$50 a. M carries observation and
dining car--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

p Reyes. age 20. local hospital June S
buried On Coucordia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

that I fear I shall become a nerv.
ous wreck. They tell me that there
10 no danger In our flat. but can't
conquer my feelings o. fear. Isn't
II their duty TO look out for me7
MOTHER.
Alt IL. indeed, and you have a
right 10 insist on this protection.
Children with proper love for a
mother will not permit her to go
thru evenings OF fear when the err.
ror OF their way iA pointed out 10
them. However. you should accom-
pany your children on some OF their
pleasure tours Your child OF -
Is much too young 20 be spending
every evening away from home
Compromise this matter. Insist
that your children spend some OF
their evenings at homo. and you
spend some OF your evenings in
sharing their fun. This plan should
promote harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
DURABLE PEACE
IS PREDICTED
Premier BRAND Tells How the
Allies Have Put Germany
on Defensive
~ HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press sta1 corresponden,)

' ~ - 49, ~S''taFVFbtNAI
PARIS. Sept ia lasting and
durable peace. imposed by an allied
victory, has been insured by putting
tho Teutonic powers entirely on the
defensive. Premier BRAND declared
today In reviewing before the cham.
Der OF deputies war developments
since tho last session.
The Intervention OF Rumania and
ltRly's declaration OF war against
Germany have completed the soli
darity OF action OF the allies" said
the premier.
1T has completely reduced tho
central empires to tha defensive and
has deprived them OF all initiative
In military operations.
The allies have interviewed I'm
Greece for tho double purpose OF
protecting their expeditlonary corps
and conserving Greoces own inter.
ests. They will not permit tho enc
my In Greece TO interfere with
these ends
Tho unity now fully established
will insure . lasting and durable
peace being imposed by an allied
victory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

"a good friend OF mine has a
wife who 10 going with another
man. ! know where she goes and
the man che meets. He 10 a wild.
over and has two children. He 10
Of good parentagc. but seems infat.
uatod with this woman. find my.
self In this position: know all
the parties, and want 20 help
them. The woman 10 foolish and
does not seem 10 realize the wrong
sho 10 doing 10 herself and her hus-
band. The children OF the other
man certainly need his love and his
money. What can be done 20 make
them give up this wicked nirtstion7
MUTUAL FRIEND.
A well.meanlng friend usu.
ally gets tho worst OF II In case
like this. No man enjoys the news
that his wife n receiving attentions
from other men. and no man cares
10 be reminded OF his flirtations.
At tho same time. II II iS In your
power TO do so. II Is right that you
should put an end TO these clandes.
| tine meetings Strong language
probably will be most effective In
the case OF tho guilty man. You
might remind him that only a COW.
ard and n sncak.thief would trifle
with tho affections OF a married
woman. You might cite any mum.
Der OF such cases which have been
brought before the public eye that
have proved disastrous 10 all par.
ties concerned You might also
warn your friend that he ~ simply
counting the danger OF being drag.
such event he would most likely
lose the custody OF his children.
II the woman is really foolish
enough not 10 realize the wrong she
In doing. II ought not to take long
10 convince her OF IL. Try 20 make
her understand that she In not only
committing q wrong against her
husband and tho mans little chill.
drcn. but against herself. She In
furnishing her good name. and
when woman's good name il once
lost. she may be years regalning
81. and sometimes II Is lost forever.
al have been going with a girl
for the past sls months. Next week
her family 10 leaving for a short
stay In another city. ! should like
20 Give her some present before she
ieavea What would be spproprl.
ste1 LAWRENCE.
A.--Since you are no, engaged 20
tho girl. personal gifts are not In
good taste. You could give her a
box OF candy. packed in a sweet.
grass basket. book OF new fiction.
or a silver drinking cup in a leather
lease.
o.-My children are between 10
and % years Of age. They are good
ehildren--i'se devoted my life 20
making them 90. However. they
leave me alone nearly every even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
TO TELL SHIPPERS
ABOUT EXPLOSIVES

@. A. Miller. inspector for the y.
8. bureau OF explosives, will deliver
n FREQ stereoptlcon lecture at the
Transportation club. at s:15 D. m.
Friday. the 18th inst, TO carriers
and shippers. on tho subject OF
packing. handling and shipping OF
explosives and other dangerous arti.
cles by express and freight coming
under the federal law.
Shippers. or their shipping clerks.
nre cordially invited 10 attend this
lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
Naaa=a-=s==---s-=a=-=
ex-sgATrLE RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. l.. r. Burdick. who for a
number OF years made her homo In
Seattle with her daughter. Mrs.
John T. Herring. died on Sept 10
at the home OF her son. Walter
hnrdIck. In slonx City. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

would be hard TO find. and the
combination OF Miss Marsh with
an excellent supporting cast goes
, To make this one OF the strongest
plays this theatre has presented.
COLISEUM
Billie Burke. in "GloriA's Ro-
nance" packed the Coliseum
Thursday. These second ten parts
are much better than tho first ten.
They arc filled with action. and II
Is OF tho exciting sort Tho beau.
tiful costuming and staging con.
tinucs. The new music. the Trav-
elogu- and the comedy are added
features that will make n strong
bin until Saturday night
MISSION
Ella Hall and Harry Dcpp will
bring delight TO yotarles of motion
pictures when witnessing the
Love Girl" which IL playing at
tho Mission until Saturday night
only. This Is Mas Halls greatest
success since Jewel" and IL
might be said that II 10 her great.
eat
STRAND
How a girl rises from life in the
HiumH Of London to ono OF the
highest places In English society.
then falls suddenly. when the de.
ception by which she had climbed
ia disclosed. is told In Theda
BarA's new subject at the Strand.
Her Double Life"
COLONIAL
That no would be absolutely ac-
curatc in every detail OF dress and
appearance Lawrence Swinburne.
who plays the Bard OF Avon in
Master Shakespeare. Stroiling
Player" at the Colonial. spent sew.
erai weeks studying paintings OF
Shakespeare In the Metropolitan
Museum OF Ar, and In several pri-
yate galleries.
Charlie Chaplin does about all OF
tho funniest things in his screen
career In Charles Picnic. the
photoplay featuring the famous
comedian which runs until Sunday
az the Rex.
CLASS A
Thru six enchanting reels OF
THE Speudthrift." at the Class A.
you will watch the lesson ham.
mered home with a truth and
force and a pleasant sense OF real.
ity possible only TO so accomplish.
ed an artist as Miss Irene Fen
wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
IRISH TO DANCE

The Friends OF Irish Freedom"
will give dance and card party
In tho Hlbernisn hall. Ninth and
Yesler. Friday evening for the re
lief OF the Dublin sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

o.-My children are between 10
ard % years Of age. They are good
ehiidren--i'se devoted my life 20
making them 90. However. they
leave me alone nearly every even.
Ing. and become 90 frightened
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Stinson as Hostess.

The Benton Self Culture Club met
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, at the
pleasant home of Mrs. R. T. Stinson.
The attendance was unusually large,
and there were several invited guests,
among whom were Mesdames Ralph
Burton, Paul Sanderson, J. A. Abney,
and Miss Alice Dismukes.
Miss Harriet Currie read very inter-
esting paper on domestic Science in
the High School,"
Mrs. w. H. Scanland followed with a
splendid paper on "Home Sanitation"
Miss Madeline Smith read in a very
pleasing manner an instructive paper on
"Food Values.''
After general discussion of these
subjects, Mr.. Doran lead in a very in
teresting drill in Parliamentary Law.
A lovely ice course was served, after
which the club adjourned to meet June
7th with Miss Madeline Smith as hos
tess. M. C. W., Secretary.