davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

dance with JOY, also you VIII ind all
pain gone from corns. callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like Til It's the
only remedy that draws out al the
poisonous eXudauOns which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box OF ''Tiz' at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All how slsd YOUR feet get: how com
Portable your shoes feeL-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
GEORGE BEBAN, LINGUIST

George Beban. well and favorabiy
known Italian character actor. is mas
teriuE the elements Of the bear
language In other words. there IS 20
be a bear in Beban's next picture.
Whenever the bear emits one loud
roar ] bolt out of the cage that kind
Of a roar means ganEwav." explains
the erudite Beban.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

something 10 remove finger scratch
marks from my face9-M +
Il they are not deep. they viii heal
and leave of themselves. massage viii
help remove them by bringing new
blood TO that part OF the face.
Dear Miss Forbes heard you had
an exercise or a recipe that develops
the bust Would You give Il 10 me-
Miss Ann.
Send me your request with self
addressed stamped envelope and 1 will
mail you the recipe
Kindly let me know through the
column. the value Of q 80 cent piece.
dated 1913. and where 10 get the prem
ium il auy-Ioyce Feldman-
/ cannot ceil YOU its value, but any
nunismatist viii tell YOU and buy Il
from you
Dear Miss Forbes-Please let ne
know what TO do to have long eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

IIT SUPPOSE you are going to be
very busy today" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. to Uncle
Wiggilv Longears. the rabbit gentle
man. one morning as he was about 70
leave the hollow stump bungalow.
Busy? Well. not more so than an
every day. I am going TO the woods
10 look for an adventure Why, Ga
YOU want me to 80 10 the store Tor
YOU" he asked.
Not exactly. You see, Aunt Flippity
Flop. the dear little old crow lady. -
coming TO spend the day with me; SUI
-o1 know how il Is with her. She Is
80 nervous and excited. turning flips or
fIops. and falling upside down when
I'm afraid to have her come through
The woods alone
s.Ahi ] see" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. And you want me to go get
herr"
IF you would be so kind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Beauty Chats By E9sa Kent FeEss:
Questions and Ansuers.

" HEEE are so many letters waiting
their turn in the column. that 1
Il have decided 10 devote couple
o. days every week 20 printing and
answering the correspondence. Let
ters that come FOR personal informa-
ton. with self addressed stamped en-
velope enclosed are answered as soon
- possible, but letters where the en-
velope has been forgotten. or the ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

The many Aevicans Who are used iu
the Nitaerdph eight-reel feature. The
Captain Il the Gray Horse Troop" con-
tinued to report daily to Director
William Wolbert. even after the com
pletion Of the picture. Mr.. Wolbert's
knowledge Of Spanish being but the
one word -manana." h. had a difficult
time in letting them know that their
work was finished and that he would
call them again when needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Il occasioneJ an unusual demousrra-
ton
Tie applause drowned out the music
The audience stood up. waving pro-
grams, ana cheered.
Nine Sarah Bernhardts moving pc
tUre play" writes one reviewer. lays
hare the throbbing. bleeding heart of
France
cit is hard 20 say just why it APP
reaIed SO strongly 70 emotions. It may
have been the wonderful acting Z
Mue Bernhard
she brings the suffering Of her m
daunted country close, and makes The
people of the story real"
Other reviewers say 30 IS tie best
movie romance YET made shour me
war in Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

sailed, thicken with = little flour and
strain the gravy over rhe meat Serve
with hOrscradish sauce.
HOrseradish Sauce-Put Two table
spoonfuls Of grated hOrseradisn into
bowl Add 10 this one raw yolk OF egg.
salt and pepper, half q teaspoOnfui OF
sugar ana half teaspoonful OF French
mustard Mix all together with one and
4 half teaspoonfuls OF white vinegar,
then add half 4 cup Of thickly whipped
cream. stir well together and use
Commemorative Cheese PattiesD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Roast Ribs of Beef.

~HE fore rib IS considered the
primest roasting piece. but the
i niIdle rib the most economical
Put the meat with a piece Of fat into
the pan dredee with = little flour. and
keep continually hastinE the whole
time. Sprinkle some fine salt over IT.
this must never ne done until the meat fs
done. as It draws the juices from the
meat. pour the dripping from the pan.
put in q little boiling water slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
HUGHES ESTATE S34,075;
CHECKS FOR SI737 FORGED

Phoenix. Ariz March 2S-The Ste
phen Hughes estate at Tempe has been
appraised at s34.075. IN addition to
forged checks aggregaunS sI431-
These checks are alleged 10 have been
drawn BY Croft and Anderson, lately
arrested at Fl Paso and charged with
Huehess murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach-
ing. burning. cOrn-pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in a liz bath.
Your toes will wrigEle with JOY; they'll
look up 1T you and almost talk and
ther they'u take another dive in that
-J'iz" bath
When your feet feel like humps Of
lesd-aU tired out-just try ''Tiz.-' It's
grand-ifs glorious IouC feet viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
HOW TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATISM

After each meal and at bed
time take a tablespoonful OF the
following homemade medicine
used all over the United States
and noted for its remarka bic re
suits. Relief begins after tie
first dose
syrup OF SaTsapariil1 ounce
TOris Compound ~ ounce
simple Elixir ..-- pint
This recipe formerly called
for whiskey, hut the simple
elixir Is very much better
Published uy Medical Formula
Laboratory. Dayton, 90. The in
gradients specified can be pro
cured from any GOOD drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Carlyle Blackwell has signed p new
contract with the World company. He
is the only male exploited by this con-
Germ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
MAN FALLS FROM MOTORCYCLE;
GASHES FOOT; TETANUS; DIES

Hurley y. H., March 2S.-TetanUs,
caused from sash in one Of his feet
Wher he fell from a motorcycle re
brother OF pCstmaaTer Howard Boise
ard D. " Boise. OF Hurley. ~ the
Chino company hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Brighten the home with sole Proof
COlored Narnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Notes
from
MOvieland
BY DAISY DEAN.

n OTHERS % France had is
M first Showing last week n
IL New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Downtown store Room, For Rent. with
Basement. 30xSn. EOS Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
opUsing a Truss

Truss MEARERS. Here's Great, Good. News
Tirescme, T0rturous Trusses be thrown away for
ever. and its ali because STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS
different from the painful truss being medicine
zppiczfors made self-adhesive purposey TO prevent
slipping and 10 afford an arrangement 10 hold the
5isterded muscles securely IN place.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
GERMANS FOINENTINC NEN STRIKE KEEPING
 FOOD FROM ALLIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA ANA DE LIVRAMENTO, Brazil, Wednesday, Nov. 7.-Officials here believe the settlement of the strike. which has greatly interfered with the shipment of foodstuffs and other supplies to the entente allies. is only temporary and that the Germans are fomenting a new walkout. It is believed in some quarters the strikes are part of the revolutionary move ment
 The government has prohibited en- trance into the country of Uruguayan Germans and it is reported a decree has been issued suspendinE the con stitutopsl rights of Germans. This action is expected to cause a new up- rising in the German provinces.
 The national government Is main taining strong forces throughout the affected district and the Brazilians are declared to he anxious for action against the Argentine troops as a. re- suit of persistent reports in official circles that Argentina is mobilizing at Libres and Santo Tome, near the southern Brazilian frontier Officials scoff at Argentina's excuse that the mobilization is merely precautionary against a German uprising in Brazil and fear 2. renewal of hostilities over the old boundary dispute ConGsrning the MisioneS province. which was set tied some years ago by President Cleveland.
 Among other internal problems Bra gil is faced by q renewal of active propaganda by the monarchists. espe- cially in the Rio Grande do Sul and Porto Allegro districts and which also is active here
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
rserublican Ap Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Thousands of tons of coal held by jobbers and wholesalers was made available for emergency distribution today when the fuel administration decided to allow the dealers to take a small margin of profit on coal they had contracted for at high prices before the government prices were fixed.
 Under previous orders jobbers have been permitted 10 sell only at q small margin above the government price at the mine regardless of the figures named in their contracts. Be cause in many instances this price was less than the coal cost them, the jobbers have held their coal.
 Today's ruling provides that the iobbers may sell at margin of 15 per cent above the contract cost to purchasers to be designated by state fuel administrators. The fuel admin istrators will place thercoal i'll com munitieS most in need of it.
 Measures 10 increase coal produc- ton were taken up at a conference today between officials of the food administration, directors of the ua- tional coal association and represent atives of the railroad war board, the priorities committee and the inter state commerce commission. Consid- eration was given to a proposal that coal shipments be given preference in transportation over all other com modities except food and war sup plies This step was urged by the coal operators, who say the car short age is forcing mines to stand idle in many parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
MISTAKE CUSTOMS
 OFFICER FUR COWBOY
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. S.-Mistaking United States Custom Inspector Rum sey for a cowboy led to the miscar- riage of plans to cross into Mexico near here today of Lieutenant Hans Berg and Lieutenant Alfred Loeschner, who on October 23 escaped with ten other Germans from the internment camp at Fort McPherson. Ga. Both men tonight are under military guard at Fort Mcintosh. Laredo
 After successfully eluding officers of several states in their 1,20o mile journey, Berg and Loeschner had been in Laredo three days without exciting suspicion until today when Customs Inspector Rumsey discovered them six miles below Laredo on the Rio Grande side of the river The Germans, mis- taking Rumsey for 2. cowboy, replying to a question as to what they wanted, said:
 we are German prisoners who escaped from Fort McPherson. We are trying to get across into Mexico and from there will return to Ger many"
 Rumsey was joined by Customs In spector Chamberlain and the officers immediately placed Berg and Loes- schner under arrest, brought them to Laredo and turned them over to an agent of the department of justice. Later they were turned over to mili tary authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
PROHIBITION SEEMS
 DEFEATED IN OH|O
Republican A. P. ieased WIreI

ClNC1NNATTI, Nov. s.-The result of Ohio's prohibition election was still in doubt tonight Complete returns from the eighty eight counties, sixty seven of which had reported officially. gave the vets a lead of 3,64S. The vote stood: For prohibition 51S,44S: against. 522,O91.
 The fact that none of the large counties of the state are included in the 67 which have reported officially, increased the confidence of the anti prohibition faction but the drys have not conceded them victory.
 Figures from nearly every county tonight indicated the defeat of presi- dent1al woman suffrage by approxi- mately 136,000 votes
 According to a statement by the board of elections in Hamilton county CClnclnnattD, this county went wet by majority of 57,002 in the prohibi- ion election of last Tuesday in Ohio This shows 3, gain in the unofficial Hamilton county figures of 1882 and indicates majority throughout the state against prohibition of 3,64S. Six ty-seven counties have reported of ficially and the remaining q counties are complete but unofficial
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
WOUNDED WITNESS
 TELLS 1T: R|0TING
tRepubllosn A. p. Leased wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. s.-A witness who received 57 wounds at the hands of negro rioters and escaped, teen cup which may lead to identifica- ton of 8 rioter and 8 third who posi- lively identified Sergeant Henry, af- terward killed. as one or the leaders of the negro soldiers of the Twenty fourth infantry in their march toward Houston the night of August B, testi- fled this afternoon at the court mar tial trial of 63 of the negroes charged with murder, mutiny and rioting.
 Corporal Foreman, 3. 21-year- Texas youth, sat upon a cot and told of his almost miraculous escape from death at the hands of the rioters. He drove the car in which rode Captain J. W. Mates, second Illinois field ar tillery, Policeman F.. S Meineke and s. Saton. all of whom were killed by the negroes. Foreman received 57 wounds. He fell from the steering wheel as the car approached the ne- groes, he said, shot before he knew what was happening. Involuntsrily he swerved the wheel and the car ran on the sidewalk and stopped while he, crouching behind the body of Meineke, escaped death.
 Henry Pratt. head waiter of the Houston club, told of receiving a mys- terious telephone warning that the "24th was coming" shortly before the negroes advanced down San Felipe street on which he lived. It was he who positively identified Sergeant Henry, whom he said he knew. as one of the negro leaders. Henry had the negroes under control, he declared.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

LONDON, Nov. S,-Chancellor An drew Bonar Law informed the house of commons this afternoon that the government had no news of the latest developments in Russia. The Russian embassy also was without advices- The only news of the deposition of the Kerensky government thus far has been received from the Russian wire less and the semi-official Petrograd News agency. both of which now are controlled by the MaXimalists.
 It is considered possible that the kerensky faction may not have been turned out of power as completely as the Maximalists represent and that the conservatives may be able to re- assert themselves without a general civil war.
 The Russian embassy in London was without official news this evening from Petrograd. The Russian charge d'af- faires declared that meanwhile the world must regard with a certain amount of reserve the news which wa
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
HOPE FUR ENLISTED MEN ABOARD A[CEDO
 |S NOW ABANDONED
Republican A.P. Leased wirel

lHepupllCan A. F. Leased Wire
 WASHINGTON, Nov s.-An hope for the safety Of Lieutenant John T. Melvin and the twenty enlisted men. reported missing after the torpedoins Of the American patrol ship Alcedo. has been abandoned. Vice Admiral Sims cabled the navy department to- day that the search for the survivors of the Alcedo had been given up and that 1t was believed most of the missing men had been killed outright by the explosion of the torpedo
 Secretary Daniels authorized this statement:
 ''The navy department has received a report from Vice Admiral Sims stat ing that no trace had been found of the one officer and twenty men re- ported missing after the sinking of the American patrol vessel Alcedo. Several vessels which were searching for pos sible survivors have given up the search. It is believed that most of the missing men were killed by the ex- plosion of the torpedo"
 The Alcedo, converted yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by submarine early Monday morning, being the first Alnericane warship to go down since thu war began. No details have been ntde public
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
HOTEL TRAGEDY
 MYST|F|Es PDL|CE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.-Dr. Harry L. Chapin. prominent Cleveland physi- cian was found dying in a room in a downtown hotel early this evening under circumstances pointing to mur- der. Dr. Chapin had g large wound on the right side of his head which Coroner Byrne said was caused by an exceptionally heavy blow by a piece of pipe or a weight.
 Dr. Chapin. who had been leading ?, semi-retired life in hotel for five years, received a call on d telephone to go to a room on the third floor of another hotel
 Some time before that. maid of the hotel in which Dr. Chapin was mur- dered said she saw two men in the room arguing vigorously about some business matter.
 The dead physician was known as an author and a writer of photoplay scenarios.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
WILSON CONF DENT ABLE ID SETTLE
 TELEPHONE STRIKE
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S-William B. Wilson, secretary of labor. arrived here today on his way to San Fran cisco. where Secretary Wilson said T am quite confident we will be able to settle the telephone strike in the northwest and which threatens to spread to California
 The first meeting of employers and representatives of the telephone com pany employees is to be held Saturday.
 Secretary Wilson was accompanied by nine members of the presidential labor commission. which has been set ting strikes of copper miners in Ari- zona
 The success of efforts there, Secre- tsry Wilson said, caused him to feel confident similar results would follow negotiations at San Francisco, where Werner z. Reed, federal mediator. dis continued conferences with officials of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and representatives of cleo trical workers, after recommending government seizure and operation of the entire system pending permananet adjustment. Meantime union leaders have prevented a general strike along the Pacific coast, only small portion hf those offacfed 9nin9 ont
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
GRepublican A.P. Leased WIreI

FL PASO, Nov. S.-Congressman Thomas L. Blanton, of the 18th GEL Paso) congressional district of Texas, last night sent telegrams to Herbert C.. Hoover, food administrator. and Will liam C. McAdoo, secretary of the treas ury. urging them to take immediate action 10 relieve conditions resulting from the drouth in the southwest which Congressman Blanton described as tragic the extreme" Copies of these telegrams were received here to- night by the Panhandle and South western Stocknen's Association.
 Congressman Blanton has been mak- ing a tour of the range country of Texas between Fort Worth and Fl Paso. He urged Food Administrator Hoover to act at once to relieve the shortage of cattle feed in this section in order to save the lives of thousands of cattle. They also protested against rri,nt l1a daolarad ta ha "uaree rnr,n hI-,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Republican A. P. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Miss Alice Paul, head of the Womans' party, and Miss Rose Winslow. hunger striking in the district jail hospital. were fed late today by the jail authorities. Liq- uid food was given them through rub Der tubes, breaking fast of something over 72 hours.
 Whether force was employed may be always a matter of dispute. Dr.. J. A. Cannon, the jail physician, said it was not and that both women took the nourishment without protest At the Womans' party headquarters, how ever, it was indignantly asserted that such d thing was impossible. The women pointed to Miss Pauls record at Holloway jail in London where she endured tortures through forcible feed
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
REACH AN AGREEMENT TRepublIcan A, Leased Wirel

CHARLESTON, W Va. Nov. B. Operators and miners of the New River and Winding Gulf bituminous coal fields of West Virginia have reached an agreement. supplemental to the ex- isting wage scale, which it is believed will result in a large increase in the production of the two fields, it was announced here tonight The agree ment advances the mining price ten cents a net ton. The wages of day laborers are advanced $40 day. Elm ployes ceasing to work without first disposing of the question in dispute are to be penalized s1 a day each for every day absent from work. The same penalty applies to operators in case of a lockout
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
COMMONS LACKS NEVIS
 OF R USSLAN REVOLT

evidently coming from a controlled source. It should be borne in mind, he said, that the Petrograd garrison by no means represents the whole Russian army.
 The opinion is expressed in Russian circles in London that M. Kerensky, who early was advised of the inten- tlons of Nikolani Lenine to grasp power removed the seat of government to Moscow and from there will en- deavor to unite the Moderates against the Maximalists and also to rally to his support Cossacks and such other troops who have not already gone over to the Extremists
 A Reuters dispatch from Petroerad says that delegates from the Baltic and Black sea fleets have declared in favor of the workmen and soldiers council.
 According to the same correspon dent, the First, Third and Fourteenth Cossack regiments informed Kerensky that they were prepared whole heart edly to support the government pro- Nlded no compromise was entered into
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
SEEMS NORMAL
 AFTER COMPUTATION OF THE
 FORCES AT WINTER PALACE
Petroarad aaain IS in turmciI.

Petrograd again IS in turmoil,
 The provisional government has been thrown out of power by the extreme radicals headed by Niltolai Lenine; Premier Kerensky has fled the capital; several of his ministers have been placed under arrest and the Winter palace, the seat of the government, has been bonbarded by the guns of the cruiser Aurora and of the St. Peter and St. Paul fortresses and forced to capituIate to the revolutionists.
 A congress of the worknen'a and soldiers delegates Of all Rus sIa has convened in Petrograd and will discuss the questions of or aanization of power. peace and war, and the formation of con stituent assembly. A delegation has been named by the congress to confer with other revolutionary and democratic organizations with a view to initiating peace neeoti- atIons for the purpose of taking steps to stop the bIoodshed."
 As yet the details of the disor- ders which followed the assump- ton of power by the radical eIe- ment are reager, but it is known that from it's nooring in the Neva, the cruiser Aurora fired shrapnel and solid shot against the winter palace for four hours with the uurs ot the great fortresses and ma chine guns stationed in front of the palace keeping in accord with the salVos from the war ship, De- sultory fighting also took place at various points inside the city, ths reVolutIonarles capturing van tage points along the Nevsey Pros. pekt and various bridges over ths Nevs.
 It is possible that the casusItie. among the citizenry were sIiqh+ as inc worknen's and soldiers deie- gates took precautions to warn the people to seek refuge in their homes. Reports as to the where shouts Of kercnsky are vsriou, Some of them say he has souuLf safety in Moscow, while otLor- assert he has gone to the front i,, an endeaVor to obtain the bsckiru or the troops to fcrestalI a debarls or ms government Cossack reoi- nents are declared already to have announced their readiness whole- neartediy to support the uovern, ment on condition that no con1nro. m'se with the revoIutionists i, made, but. on the other hand. if ;s asserted that delegates fron,. ike 5laek and Baltic Sea fleets hzve aeclared themselves in, favor of the radicals. ''