davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
OVer-Fat
Texas Women
They are reducing weight
and figure by oil of Korein.

Prom all parts OF Texas. good re-
ports are being made Of the weight
reduction caused by taking oil or
korein and following a set OF simple
rules.
Mrs.. Barna Fite, Dixie. Texas,
writes that she lost several pounds
during the first ten days.
Mrs. Ada Hamilton Etates that her
double chin IS gone; now it is a
smooth, nice natural chin. The lab
biness has left her face and her hip
measure has already reduced nine
inches
Mrs. Cleveland Terry. Of Longview.
Texas. writes: 7 have lost T1-2
pounds while taking only 12O capsules
tof oil Of koreiu."
Mrs. Ruth Charnay has Just lost ~
pounds OF superflous fat, mostly from
the abdomen, arms and neck. She is
wonderfully improved in appearance
and health.
All druggists either sell oil Of
korein CT will get IL for you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27


n URING the daylight hours the
rule OF the stars is fairly for
- tunate. for Jupiter and Neptune
are in a benefic aspect. IN the
evening Venus is adverse.
It is a government that is held
particularly promising for certain
lines Of commerce
There is a favorable sign FOR the
navy and an achievement thar viii
bring fame 10 the United States IS
foretoId-
Under this sway the seers say there
is a new prospect Of peace develop
ing. but II a cessation OF active hos
tiliues does not come by the end OF
January. there viii be q repetition OF
the past three years
Bankers and brokers have the best
SOFT OF a leading today, and should
profit accordingly.
IL is a stimulating and encouraging
direction 1or ali who need clearness
Of vision and keenness OF intellect
Judges and all who are students OF
the law should benefit
Merchants and all who sell come
under a government OF the stars
promising. much business that brings
good profits
The evening is not a favorable time
for persons in artistic professions
Actors and musicians may not be
able 70 appear at their best during
this configuratiOn-
1t is not favorable sway for we'd
dinEs OF engagements. the evening
being especially menacinE.
again the seers make strong
prophecies about marriage customs
and marriage laws. which. they de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Fl PaS0 Merchants Wife
Surprises Her Friends

years ago I began 70 suffer from indl-
gestiou and gas in nv stomach and
collie attacks This gradually became
so bad that my doctor advised an on
GRAFTON for gall stones A friend ad-
Remedy which did with splendid re-
suits. Ny friends were astonished al
my rapid improvement have no
more bl0ating and can eat anything I
wish II is a simple harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
cous from the intestinal tract. and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including append
citis. One dose VIII convince OF
money refunded Kelly & Pollard,
Potter Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
News Notes From MovieIand
By DAISY DEAN.

CRANE WILBUR is very much in
the limelight in and around san
~ Francisco. He is starred in the
Paul Smith propaganda picture, The
Finger OF Justice" which is booked
for several weeks in the Golden Gate
city. He addressed a meeting Of min
listers. was called on to give an ad-
dress from the pulpit, made a personal
appearance on the first night Of the
feature and is drawing full houses 10
the Bishop theater in Oakland, where
he has a special stage engagement
between pictures. That is all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

now they don't seem Of any assist
ance at all"
That's queer" said the great oc-
ulist- Look at the chart on the op-
posi.e wal. please. Can you read the
third liner
1t seems to say. on the Fourth
OF July the dittybird sing. ne an
nOunced after peering a few mo-
ments.
well. that's not so far wrong. ."
said DR.. BoOzicks. 1t says, A lit
tie forged check is a dangerous
thing However. those letters are
eight inches high and you should
have seen them perfectly. OF course.
il is possible that you have suddenly
developed pupils. or irrigated irises
Do you remember when these glasses
first seemed 10 be detective"
Prof Pfbles pOndered ponderously-
Il think IL was this afternoon. in
a restaurant" he replied at length
yes il was, because remember.
shortly before that having dropped
them into my soup"
The great oculist snatched the
glasses off the great professors nose,
and examined them.
You cleaned them off afterwards.
I SUPPOSE" h eremarked
7 certainly remember intending
TO. stammered PibbIes- With a pa
tient sigh DR.. Boozicks wiped the
mock turtle off the lenses and re-
turned the glasses TO Prof Pibbles
who departed with joy and perfect
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
PROF. EDWARD HULL, FAMOUS
BRITISH BIOLOGIST, IS DEAD

London, Eng, Nov. 27.-The death
IS announced here OF Prof. Edward
Hull the foremost geologist in the
British Isles. He was born in 1929 in
ireland. In 1858 he was the leader Of
a scientific expedition to Arabia and
Palestine. and his chief assistant and
geometrist was Lord Kitchener, then
a captain. Professor Hull has re-
Gently devoted his time to the work
Of the War Coal commission.
His last scientific work was in con-
nection with the bed of the Atlantic,
by which he discovered that the con
tiuental platform" on which western
Europe and the British Isles are
planted IS eroded by old river valleys
continuous with those Of the Loire,
Douro and Tagus, and descending TO
a depth Of several thousand feet be-
low the present surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
HOROSCOPE
weane.day. Norember 3. 1o1E.

mber - 1917.
clare. viii change radically in the
next few years.
Cooperation viii center attention
in the new years Of 1913, and there
viii be many ingenious plans for the
saving Of money and labor
The ominous direction Of Mars and
Saturn in the horoscope Of the
kaiser is more pronounced with the
lose Of this month
Persons whose birthdats Il IS may
meet many business perpleXities in
the coming year
Children born on this day may sue
coed best in employment OF others
These subjects OF SGgittarius are like
" TO be rather slow and ploddinE-
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
IA Years Ago To-day
~ From The Herald Of
- = this Date. 1908.

T INVESTIGATIONS at Boston, Mass.
have revealed a frightful state Of
= fairs in the customs house, and
inspectors and appraisers galore will
be in trouble before it ends. Special
trseasury agents sent 20 Boston by
secretary Shaw claim to have found
evidence that the government had
been mulcted Of upward Of s250,0O0
through collusion between persons
employed by the government in the
appraisers department
Z. 3 Fatman has returned TO Fl
Paso after a short business trip.
c C. Conrad. a prominent business
man from Haywood. y. ". is at the
Zeiger.
Henry Ruff. president Of the Guar
antee She company. returned today
from a two weeks visit in Mexico.
J. W Borson, a prominent business
man Of Constellation, Ariz.. is at the
Angelus, accompanied by his wife.
Judge Wyndham Kemp returned on
the Santa Re train today from AIbu-
querque, where he had been on BUSH
ness
c. H. Normand. an Official OF the
Maria and Naricopa Mining company.
Of Maria, Texas, is at the A1gelus
with his wife
Copies Of the bill creating the office
OF vice president OF the reoubIic OF
Mexico have reached the officials OF
Juarez. the bill seemingly having
been drawn with the object Of having
LimantOur dominate Mexican affairs
burglar last night visited the
residence Of Thomas Il Conklin. the
real estate man. at sol Mesa avenue
who effected an entrance with a pass
key and got away with considera bic
jewelry.
Advices from Schofield and sunny
side, Utah. state that the coal strike
situation at those points is practi-
cally UNCHANGED. very little coal be
ing mined If the strike continues
much longer. il is said. the big smell
tiers VIII have 70 shut down because
OF the shortage Of fuel.
City engineer WimberIy and the
health board are investigat ting sewage
DISPOSAL for FL Paso. Engineer VIM
berry says that the work on the sew
age system is progressing rapidly and
will probably be completed by the
first OF the year. The sewage could
not he said, be used for Irrigation
and that some other means Of dis
posal must be looked for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

ATE H.-Aost cases OF ingrow-
X ing nails are due TO the causes
- gave-shoes that press
against the toe or pinch OF course
your case was quite different and
cannot understand tim not a doc
tor, and so odd a case could only be
explained by a specialist. Your little
son has inherited the peculiar forma-
ton Of fingers and toe nails from you.
which accounts for the growth at his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

withdrawn its support from those uu-
real and silly roles known as yam
pires.7 All that's left for the actresses
who have been Identified with them is
historical or classic roles OF a some
what similar sort Theda Bara. who
was shown recently in Camille" ars
soon is TO impersOuate Cleopatra, will
follow that with an lmpersonation Of
Du Barry
Norma Talmadge and Stuart Holmes
viii appear together in d picture YER
sion Of the Rupert Hughes drama.
Two women"
Marion Fairfax is now writing for
the screen. Maxine Elliott is now
posing for the camera. 1t was Mar
ion who wrote 1Iaxine's great success
back in 1905. The ChaperOn-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
THE
Daily Novelette,
MOCK TURTLE.

0ROFEssOR PEBBLES, abssntly
- hanging up his gloves and stuff
L ing his high hat into his pocket
walked into Dr.. Boozicks' office.
Doctor" he complained. I'm
afraid these glasses you prescribed
for me the other day are not quite
what I need 7 seemed 70 see well
enough through them at first. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

can save money by insurlng their Car7
in The Automobile Underwriters OF
America We arc saving thousands
of dollars annually TO our policy
holders For rates Phone 20e6-S07
First Natl Bank BulidinC-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
my develop into cToup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole IS excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know It. You should keep .
lar IN the house ready for instant use.
Il IS the remedy for adults too. Re
Iieves sore throat, bronchitis tonsihhs,
Group, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy,. rheu-
matism, lumbago pains and aches OF
hack or Joints spraius, sore muscles
chflblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
soc and 60c jsrs hospital size $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
PIANOS MUST BE TESTED
FOR THIS CLIMATE
Many Instruments Of Fine Eastern
Reputation VIII Not Stand
Dry Climate.

Southwestern people who contem-
plate the purchase Of a piano viii
find IL TO their interest TO remember
that although there are a host Of good
pianos on the American market only
a few Of them have proved their
adaptability for continued use in q
dry climate. Many instruments
which have won euviabIe regulations
in the uorth-where the climate is
damp-have shown themselves utter
" unreliable after a few years OF
use in a dry climate Of the south
west. and this fact should be most
seriously considered by prospective
local purchasers. There is Just one
way 70 avoid q mistake OF this kind.
Buy an instrument which has sue
cessfulIy stood the hard test OF time.
Such tested instruments can be had
at the FL Paso Piano Co. ". r.
Schultz, Prop, 215 Texas, Formerly
Everybody's Bldg, because this
house, the oldest in the city. has
spent the past q years making the
required tests. The Fl Paso Piano
Co. offers you the benefit OF their ex-
perience and recommends the Stein
way. Everett, Fischer, Harvard,
Stroud. Aeolian and Weber.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Window Glass Our Specially. Phi
55t4. J. c. NcElroy. 1908 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Candied Orange Peel.
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

add two cups OF sugar; put in the
water in which the peel was boiled
stew all together until the syrup is
thick; when it candies on the peel
it Is done; drain off syrup and
spread the orange peel on plates TO
dry.-TomOrrOw, Apple Pie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
CHAPLIN.

The First National Exhibitors CIR
cult. which controls the forthcoming
Chaplin comedies. has raised the price
for one days rental from $50 TO 500
The producers justify the increase
by the explanation that they are pay
ing the comedian a third more than
the company which produced his com
edies last year and are 10 receive only
eight instead Of IL per cent
As more time is 10 be put on the
production of each a yet higher quail
ity is promised
Exhibitors. protesting the increase
in price. are holding back
Chaplin has returned TO his studio
work after a brief vacation IN HaW all
Billie Rhodes heard funny noise
in a hollow tree not far from her
home. and undertook TO find out the
cause. She found a bee tree she
tried 70 smoke the bees out By burn
ing half q pound of smoking tobacco
in a hole az the base OF the tree. and
succeeded so well that for week
Miss Rhodes stayed at home while her
maid applied cooling embrOcatiOns
where they We're most needed Mss
Rhodes insists that the joke was on
the bees for when the tree was cut
down she found so pounds Of brown
honey.
The Famous Players company casu-
ally calls attention TO the little known
fact that Tiger Rose before II
reached the stage as a regular play.
was a film in its movie incarnation
% was called "Nanette Of the Wilds.
and Pauline Frederick was its star.
willard Mack. the author, played the
same role in the film that he is now
PLAYING on Broadway.
The public has almost completely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

LUE serge and blacl, satin pre-
X sent perennial perfection for all
- street dresses. This combination
embOdies supreme style and utility
y woman thus CARRIED need never be
inundated by any situation, psyche
logic or material She is dressed for
any part, The novel treatment OF
kimono sleeves Of blue serge. but
toned on a long wasted bodice Of
black charmeuse heavily braided in
navy blue soutsche. lifts this dress
into immediate distinction. 4 Sec
uon Of charmeuse braided Ike the
waist is set in the sleeve above the
wrist. \ deep border OF charmeuse
finishes the skirt. Blue hraiding is
also employed on this border. A
touch Of white charmeuse across the
neck and collar and cuffs completes
ihis very unusual frork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

TUT the peelings Of the oranges
into thin strips and soak in
~ sailed water for Il hours. then
wash in fresh water: put the beel-
Ing in a saucepan, cover with cold
water and stew slowly till tender
To every pint OF the stewed peel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 \. Oregon St
Adv.
Page Publicity MISUNDERSTANDING in
all its branches Telephone 1f11.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

165 examined in one indianapolis district 115
claimed exemption. 1t is obvious that many
young men are in some measure supporting
some relative, and if all of these were to be
exempted the nation would not have much Of
an army.
"The War Department should make it i'm
possible for men to evade service through a
false plea Of dependents by issuing clear
ruling, so that there will be no difference in
the practice of the boards in any part of the
country"
On the ethics of exemption the "Spokes-
man-Review" writes that for the efforts Of
those men who have undertaken to sift the
nations registrants there will be little
praise and some blame" but that this is
not the time to think of individual inter-
ests. The paper continues:
Therefore the exemption boards must con-
slider, not the individuals needs, but the ma
tons. Boards are to exclude rigidly' the
pleading of individual cases by the drafted
man or his attorney. Each case must be de-
cided on its strict merits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

before the heads of any Of the executive
departments!
Miss RANKIN tried to see the President
and the Attorney General in order to lay
those facts before them, and also the Secre-
tary of Labor and the Secretary of War, just
as reported. was unable to see the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvania-Did you re-
ceive information from any one of the de-
partments, the Attorney Generals depart
ment in particular as to whether any action
might be expected against those who control
the copper output, as the lady described it?
Miss RANKIN was told there was no way
to get action except by utilizing moral infu-
ence and asking Mr.. Ryan to try to act for
the benefit of the nation.
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvana-Did the lady
from Montana bring to the attention Of the
department officials the lynching Of the man
to whom she has referred?
Miss RANKIN appeared before the Sec
rotary of Labor and the Secretary of War
and tried to see the Attorney General
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvania-And what
satisfaction did the lady receive?
Miss RANKIN-No satisfaction, except as
have stated.
The SPEAKERS there objection?
There was no objection.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman from North
Carolina Mr.. Pou is recognized for nine
minutes.
Made Il nan
The SPEAKER-For what purpose does the
gentleman from Pennsylvania rise?
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvania-To make a
parliamentary inquiry.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman will state
it.
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvania desire to
know how it is that the gentleman from
North Carolina Mr.. Poul comes to be recog-
nized at this time?
The SPEAKER-The gentleman from Mis-
sissippi Mr. Collierl yielded him three min
utes and the lady from Montana yielded him
six minutes, and six and three make nine, and
he is recognized for nine minutes. Laughter
Mr.. MOORE, of Pennsylvania have no
desire, of course, TO interfere with the gen.
tleman from North Carolina, and would like
to hear him speak, but it seems to me this
was not in the agreement.
Mr.. DUPRE-The Speaker has already
ruled that it was.
The SPEAKER-The Speaker has ruled that
it has been the mmemorial custom OF the
House, so far as he knows, that when one
member gets leave to make a speech and has
time assigned him he can dole it out. The
gentleman. from North Carolina is recog-
nized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

heroes of Cold Harbor, and also those who
turned the German back at the Marine
and those who would not let him pass at
Verdun.
"The Tribune" concludes
"Only admiration and gratitude and ma
tons love will go out to the drafted man."
Concerning "the drafted man and his
debts" in whose behalf the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor asks for a national morato-
rum, "The Detroit Free Press" says:
Michigan already has statutory pro-
vision exempting officers and enlisted men in
the actual service of the state or of the
United States, . but the provision does
not extend to those called out by the draft"
"The Free Press" seems to doubt the adj
visibility of Congressional action and
points out that the cases that should be
provided for are almost always laid in
state courts, and with regard to these the
Federal statutes would offer doubtful pro-
lection. 1t adds:
"If any legislative body could do what is
desired, it would seem to be the State Legis-
lature, which, unfortunately, will not be in
session until next January at the earliest,
when it will be too late to accomplish any
thing effective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
The Senate

ME-. JAMEs-Mr President will the
MI Senator yield to me for a question
ANA The PRESIDENT pro tempore-
Does the Senator from Massachusetts, yield to
the Senator from Kentucky?
Mr.. WEEKS-Yes; yield.
Mr.. JAMES-Is it not true that the amend
ment, which, as l understand, was first pro-
posed by the Senator from Massachusetts,,
creating a committee on war expenditures,
was not germane to the food bill?
Mr.. WEEKS-It was germane or have no
doubt some Senator would have made point
Of order against it.
Mr.. JAMESON as the Senator well knows,
the point of order Of germaneness does not
lie in the Senate. That is well known to
everybody, and, Of course, the Senator under
stands that. Now, the question l want to ask
the Senator is this: Is it not a wel-known
parliamentary rule that where one house
PUTS in non-germane matter and the other
house refuses to yield, rather than let the
bill fail it is the duty of the house that in
corporated the non germane proposition in the
measure to yield in order to allow the original
question to become a law?
Mr.. WEEKS-Mr. President, am not crit
icising the conference committee in this case.
know the difficulties of conference commit
tees; but, if current rumor may be taken as a
basis for comment, | should say that the
Senate conferrees did not make as strong a
fight as they should have made for PROPOSE
ton which had been SO signally and forcefully
Endorsed by the Senate. Yet | have no inten-
ton of criticising them.
Mr. JAMES-But is it not further true
| the Senator speaks of the House and what it
might have done on a separate vote-that a
separate vote practically was had in the
House on this very question, was under
stood by every member there; that the oppo-
siton to the committee on war expenditures
was led by the distinguished member from
Illinois Mr.. Cannonl and many of his con-
| freres; and that the majority of the House
expresses itself as opposed to this proposed
committee?
Mr. WEEKS-Mr. President, ! can not ad-
nit what the Senator from Kentucky seems
to think is a correct statement, that the
House passed on the merits Of this PROPOSE
| ton.
Mr.. JAMES-While they did not do so d.
rectly, it was so understood by the House,
and that was declared as the purpose Of the
leader, Mr. Mann, in asking for n separate
vote. So upon this question the House, with
that knowledge, voted it down.
Mr. wEEKS-The Senator from Kentucky
ia an important leader in Congress, and !
want 10 ask him II he would be willing TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
\ Tot Nearly All Asking Exemption
IN Can Receive 1t

DRI0R to the lynching by masked
citizens in Butte, Mont, OF
= Frank Little, an organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World, the
press of the country was unanimous in de-
handing the suppression of that organiza-
ton. It's anti-American policy of strikes
sad sabotage the papers agreed was peril
Gus 10 the nation, especially in war time.
For the past two years the Industrial
Workers of the World agitation in the
West, the papers point out, had been Sc
ncusly interfering with all kinds of in
dustrial activities. 1t had been instru-
mental in shutting off raw material from
the mines, in disrupting the business of
shipbuilding and Of railways and in in
,errupting farm work. It's anti-patriotic,
matchmaking proclivities had been recog-
Iized by leaders of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. 1t had been agreed by the
chefs of that organization that a cam
psip of publicity and education should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

felt they need pay no attention to Titles
raving.
This paper makes the further point that
"such outbursts of Indignation will convey
to our enemies the impression that a con-
dtion of outlawry prevails, indicating the
fact that we are a divided people or that
our boast of free speech is sham"
Contrasting the acts of the mob that
hanged Little with the theories he
preached and wanted to put into practice
in Montana, "The Savannah Morning
News" writes: "He preached the lynching