davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-11-29


Burnett, who was operated upon last
week in the hospital, is improving.
Captain S. Judson Dunaway, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dunaway, OF Leetown,
who enlisted for his country, has received
his commission as captain in the Coast
Artillery. He will deliver an address at
the Leetown Methodist Church Sunday
evening, December LIST, at 100 o'clock.
His topic will be, "War and Religion"
Mr.. Dunaway is graduate from the New
York Law School All are cordially in
vited 10 attend the meeting. which will
be held as above stated, provided the
diphtheria quarantine shall have been
lifted by that time. There has been no
new case, we are informed, and the
disease is now under control.
Governor Cornwell wants permanent
record kept of all the men from each
county. who are serving in the Army or
Navy in the present war In letter 10
County Clerk Johnson he suggests that
the record should show name OF each
soldier or sailor, the date OF his enlist
ment, his rank, branch OF service, his
home address. the name OF his wife, il
married, and the names OF his parents
Such records are TO be made in book
kept for the purpose and cared for in the
fire proof vault connected with the clerks
office. They are for reference in the fu-
ture. Replying TO the Governors letter
Mr.. Johnson heartily approves the sug-
gestion and promises TO cooperate ir
preparing the record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
]. H. KEELn ACCEPTS
PLACE WITH FRY
MANAGER OF COCA-C0LH BOT
LING WORKS TO HAVE Ci-kRGE
or AUTOMOBILE OFFICE.

J. H. Neeld, who has been manager
of the local Coca-Cola bot-lire works
since its establishment in 1918 has
resigned that position 10 become
chief book keeper and ottj1t mau of
the extensive automobile business o.
FRY Bros.
Mr Neeld's business ahiIty has
bAen demonstrated by the -four yea S
ot expansion and progress of taerCoca-
Cola trade under his management
and Fry Bros, feel that rheT have
made a most important business. ii.
dgilmcnt in securing his services. Ajf
resi2nation was accepted with reluc
tarce by the Coca-Cola contrary.
Nj Neeld has made nanv trends
in both social and business circi /,
sInce coming to Columbia from Fay
ettayille.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
COMMISSIONS FOR
FOURTH TENNESSEE
ADJUTANT GENERAL ANNOUNCE S
PPOlNTMENTS IN NEW
REGIMENT.

NASHVILLE. Dec. 22.-The follow
ing commissioned officers for the
Fourth Infantry, National Guard Of
Tennessee, are announced by Adjt.-
Gen. A. G. Buckner:
James Z. Blackman, Capt, Nash
vile recruiting officer; H. NJ Cane,
Ter, Capt, Athens, Grol er c. HaT
Vile, Capt. Centerville Horace Il.
Self. Capt, Dickson, Chas. f. More
lock. Capt, Union City: William c.
Harding, Capt. Greeneville; William
Hume, Capt. officer Nashville re
.ruiting officer Claude V. Andrews,
Capt, Union City recruiting officer;
Edgar Teteteller, Capt. Maryyille, :,
James G. Stahlman, First Lieut., Nash
Vile: James T. NaHey, First Lieut.,
Maryville: Don n. Mcdonnell, First
Lieut.. GreeneyiIle; cambridge w
Caldwell, First Lieut., Nashville; An.
thony Wayn Kirkman. Second Lieut.,
Nashville: Andrew Duvan, Second
Lieutenant Nashville; James L
Trood, Second Lieut.. Maryyille; q
number OF other officers are yet Il
ne named.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
MOORE G son FINISH
SECOND government
CONTRACT FOR MULES
INSPECTION WILL BEGIN JAkU
AIRY FOURTH ON THE
THIRD CONTRACT.
FIVE THGU5ANa GUlES s3IFPIU
Possibly Finish Two More Contracts
BY April 1st-Largest Mule Busi-
ness in History of Firm, and Lars-
est in History Of County.

The stables Of of r. r Moore d
Son last Friday Wes the busiest scene
within the confines of the city. The
firm was finishing up the second con
tract Oft mules Tor the Z. S. Govern
ment, and the shipment that went out.
Saturday and Sunday closed UP two
contracts of about 5000 mules total
This firm has received another
contract and inspection Will begin on
the fourth Of January. For the Past
three years c. j. Moore, the JUNO
member of the firm has wound out
his business of handling mules about
the first Of April or May, and last
year his ambition was to handle five
thousand mules, and when the final
suming up was made he found that
they had handled a few head more
than the coveted number.
At the close Of business next
April. the five thousand mark viii
have been possibly doubled, as in
that time they viii have Poss 5fg
! filed two more contracts for tLese
war mules. and with the large mum
/ ber they have handled for the local
trade and shipped into the cotton
country may run the number up tl
/ something over twelve thousand
mules, TO say nothing Of the horses
1 handled by the trim.
Besides this firm handing mIie'
there are three O. four more dealers
lin the city that are handling N n
hundreds Of head and 4 is probable
!. that the naleAs ---Hts fren--4Ss
lunbiS tbs Year dating from Apri
1917. to Anril 1915 Will more thar
double any previous EeaFs bus ness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
FIRST !. s. CHECK
FOR IFNkES EAl S
GOVERNMENT PAYS MONEY TO
DEPENDENT FAMILY or A SJL-
DlER-MORE TO CONE.

Special II The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec. Dc
Governor Rye received inform ton
today that the government had JUst
beeun mating out allow ance and a
lot.pent checks tC the dependent
families q so3d;ars, aud that check
No, wen, to p Tennessee family
The Governor recently wired Tannes
see Congressman IS follows can Z
something be done to hasten pay 70
dependenl families Of soldiers Many
of them are suffering Congress
man Sims sent (. e telegram to the
hureau o. war risk insurance. and
when he received reply forwarded
if to Governor Rye. The bureau
also informed Congressman Sims
that applications for insurance We're
coping il at gratifying rate,
crqnd totai Of 8 359. 100000 having
been taken out te date. This is. a
total of $500 to each soldier apply
ing The checks to dependent fam
lies will be mailed out as fast as
posgible
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
cAPnta REESE tkIS
TALKS OF CONDITIONS
AMONG Iat SOLDIERS
REMARKABLE, ALL THINGS CON-
SlDERED THAT THERE HAVE
BEEN SO FEW DEkTES.
ONLY FIVE IN 1kt htulAfsT
Dosbts if There Would Have Been
Rewer in Civil Life; Men Generally
Better Provided for Than They
Were at Home.

The health of the l14th artilIaw
and in fact of the whole camp. AFT
things considered, has been much hei-
ter than many sensational mongers
have reported it," declared Capt
Reese T. Amis of that regiment to
The Herald this morning. Capt Amis
is al home Tor brief stay enroute- 10
Fort Sill where he viii take spe~
cial course Of gun firing.
Capt Amls is a perfect picture of
health He declares that he never
felt better in his life and he looks the
part. His regiment has lost five Insn
out of 1900 since il was mustered into
service nearly six months ago. That
is about as good record" said Capt
Amis, "as there would have been had
the men remained al home in ciya
life We had one man killed resist
ing arrest in Henry county and four
died. There has been a great deal OF
ihiCI ~ SHG4ltcl liOu feDStt 1C411ll lAGl4S a.
the camp
Il verify believe that a large ma
jority OF the men in the camp have
more clothing and are generally bet
ter cared for than they were at home
OF course there are chronic kickers
in CAMP as there are in civil life
But when one thinks Of the tremen-
doEs task of mobilizing, equipping
and housing hundreds Of thousands OF
men drawn from all The walks OF lifeY
it is remarkable that the health has
been as good as il has hean,.
There was a terrific epidemic OF
gseasles in the regiment and Of course
q Wbed deal of sickness, But eondi-
ti0ns are improving all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
WAR N ks TROUBLE
SECURING NUMBERS
Il FOR AUTO OWNERS
nlFlCulT TO GET THE PLATES
OWING TO SCARCITY
OF STEELE.
THOUSiNS OF THEM METER
Increase In Supply is Promised BY
Tre First of the Year-Cierks Is
sue Them On Payment of the Fee
Statement Of Secretary West.

NASHVILLE. Dec. 24.-On account
.f the big demands being made by
the Government for steel the State
Department of Highways is eXpeT-
iancinc a great deal Of trouble secur-
ing automobile number plates for
peyt wear. OF the $4,000 number
mates ordered, 25,o00 were shipped
IL County Court Clerks Monday with
10000 more to be shipped this week,
the remainder to be shipped Jan. 1st.
This insures a supply for each county
nv the first of the year,
Under the new automobile law
apnlicatians for registrations are
made 10 the local County Court
Clerks who collect the registration
fees and issue the number plates thus
relieving the owners from the neces
,yitv of waiting for the number plates
to be mailed from the office of the
Secretary Of State The registration
fee to the State is so cents per horse
ver with an additional fee of $3.ot
Der ion for each ton carrying capac
iy If all trucks. County Cour;
Clerks have been supplied with lists
showing horse power of every ca
manufactured since 1904,
The plan TO have County Cour
CLERKS issue the number plates
should prove a great convenience t'
owners" said o. NJ. West, Chic
Clerk Of the Department Of Highways
and owners should not expect Cle' k
to spend ten TO fifteen cents maiiinS
o~t t',e plates to them as the t1e1
onlv gets g5 cents for his work. Ih'
money derived from the registrauCl
Of motor driven vehicles is expended
in maintenance of roads in the count,
where collected, so that the owner j
the real beneficiary Of his own taxes
Tie Jaw requires all such vehicles Il
be registered on or before Januar
Isl and provides a penalty for failur
10 do SO. TIE Department Of high
vavs for the County Court Clerk
arpes the cooperation Of all owner
N IN early registration Of all moto
driven vehicles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
RURAL CARRIERS TO
SELLS MAR SAVINGS
AkO THRIFT STAMPS
Largely ATTENDED MEETING
aELD m THE COURT HOUSE
SATURDAY NIGHT.
ANOTHER XLETlkG JAN. SECOND
Praise Ten Daily Herald and Its Con
tinued GroWth-Pass Resolutions
Hoping That II Will Continue Its
Good Work for the Cause Of iperty

County Rural Carriers met a ar
Gay night in the court house-io- the
purpose of discussing the sale of Nal
Savings Stamps and Thrift stamps
Fhe meeting was presided or By
the president of the Association II.
H. Hardison. There were abyu
eighteen of the tairty-fiye m9l1J4r.
ship present.
Many different plans for me sale
OF the stamps were offered il was
decided to offer prize for the caI-
~ier selling the largest amount o.
the stamps, Just what this prize
viii he has not yet bean determined
but will be decided upon AT a late1
date
1t is the purpose of the assoc .at,ou
to sell more OF thees stamps than ANY
other county in the state and another
meeting is called for the January 1st
New Years day at the court house al
ten O'Clock III the morning. At thi
meeting definite plans viii be out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
XMAS OBSERVED
ASIT SHOULD BI
PROMINENT EDUCATOR STATED
TO HErALp REPORTER THAT
DAY LOOKED LIKE SUNDAY.

Pr r :. Harris. superintendent
Of tie eli. -chOols. stated TO Herald
reported today that he had never
seen q Chr istmas observed in Colum
Ina before until this one. like he
thought Christmas should ne obserE
ed
q was up t-o Christmas at
noon. sal Prof. l.arris. and ] VS.
greatly pleased Z, sc al the stores
As far as ceu.i aaserve, closed W
nd il looked just Ike have aIwa :
hauaht al wa1,eJ Sunday TO look
Columbia. Tug~e was no hoiste--
sus crow u hanen. around, did no;
see a dru-a man. 1,sf see a man that
looked Ike he ra1ted 10 get drunk
1r was drinking"
Prof. T-,r5s. 8aert have gone fur
ther and uuss.hly stated that he did
not hear fbe booainc Of the abomin-
able five cracker. r0r see the lights
from The sky rockets and Roman
candles. a custom that the Southland
is fast aettine away from. The
Fourth OF July should not be ceie-
brated al Christmas tine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
ONLY T.AIai GISTRAhTS
HAVE FAILED TO RETURN
QUESTION: siRtSOHil...L
PROBABILITY THAT THEIR DE.
LAY HAS BEEN UNAVOIDABLE
AND MAY BE EXPLAINED.
PLACED IN FIRST CLASS
Young Wnn'en Volunteer TO Hold Ex
ernption board--Scores of Regist.
rants Seeking Legal Advice, Which
Is Free,

Conpar lively few Maury county
lregisuants are failing TO comply with
| the requirement that their ques.
tionnaires must te answered and re
atnrned1o tie local BOARD within seven
/ days after they are mailed. Only ten
iegistranta this morning had failed
out of more than 500 who were due to
have returned their questionnaires
mad failed t. do So There is a prob
ability some OF these men will yet
lIespond With legal explanations Cf
why their papers had not been re-
turned on time. Until such explena-
ton is made ana accepted they viii
be placed il class one for the draft,
in accordance with the regulations.
The moIl Who u I'VE not returnej
their quesHvnn8ires on time are Tom
| Dennis Lavender. Serial No. 5G4, o.
der No. u. Porter Fleming, Col,
Serial No. 54&. order no. y; William
ITrimble. col. Serial No 1SG9, Order
y No. IS. ClCrence howard Kord, Ser
| ial No. 254a Order No. 66; George
Sandusky, Serial No. 1852, Order No
G9; Horaoc Brown Sanders, Seria
No, 1922, order Ne, ~; Webb Guy
Gn,.;o1 NJ, iur 6r1cr Ar0 On. J9~.1+n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
MANY ARTICLES
FOR RED CROSS
WOMEN OF WtLLiAmSPO ARE
DOING SPLENDID WOFK
FOR THE CAUSE.

Women Of tie Williamspu~t AUX
Iiary Of the Naury Chapter OF tine
Red Cross are doing q splendid work
40 auxiliary in the county rs man
Testing more enthusiasm fer the
cause than this and on Saturday q
large number of knitted articles we're
sent in to the Secretary q the local
chapter. Miss Elizabeth Whi,thorne
In the list were socks. sweaters
mufners. etc. This Is not the first
contribution either.
Much OF the Red Cross work IS
being delayed by inability to secure
supply Of wool TIE demands are
greater than the supply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
N. J. SIMMONS DIES
FAYETTEVILLE
FtTHER OF MRS. w. o. LARGEN
OF WlLLlAMsPo PoRT-DlEO
or CANCER OF LIVER.

NJ. Simmons. Of Fayettevhi e
de last SUNDAY with cancer 'oi the
liver after an Illness Of many months
Deceased vas the father OF Mrs. W
@ r.areen. wife OF Rev W O. Largen
pastor Of the Williamsrort Methoolsl
church. Mrs. Largen. had been al
the bedside of ner father for many
weeks priv to his death, and in tals
ne hour pr sorrow. she has the sym
pa-hv of a large circle of frlends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
MAIL DELIVERIES ARE
Pl0BhDLYlARg. tTiA
HISTORY Of COUNTRY
CONGESTION DUE IN PART TO
TIE FAILURE OF TRAINS
TO RUN ON TIME.
DtLafS ARE UNPRECElENT[D
Schedules For the Through Trains
Have Almost Been Abandoned
Soldier Mail is Of Enormous Pro-
portjons-Papers Are Late.

Probably never before since the
United States postal system was es-
tablished has there been as much
mail going through ii as there is
these DAYS. The delay i'll the trains,
every one of them running anywhere
from two OF eight OF ten hours late,
has caused an enormous congestion
in the mail and disarranged all Of the
deliveries.
Bat the volume of mail is probably
create rthan has ever been the case.
The amount coming into Columbia
these days is simply astounding ana
the same conditions are reported al
all OF the post offices IL the county
! The outgoing mail is likewise withou,
precedent. The war ise lar2e.y res
iponsible for the enormous increase
/ hundreds ana thousands Of packages
are going to and from the soldier
/ boys The letter mail is growing be
yond anything ever anticipated,
Papers, magazines, and package.
are very often from one TO three days
late in 1sing delivered. due both u
the enormous congestion Of the mai
and TO the delay Of the trains Tht
railroads practically have no seize
dulles nav ON the through tsaiAs
No 3 oaMs into Columbia SaadY
nearly eisbt hours late, No. 2 Nortl
bound WTs almost four hours lats
and No. > was reported today dmius
the eallY lsaassing four hours late.
E,sen >Asf4kcatur accommodation
for years a model of promptnass, il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
CHARLEY h4HON
GOES SPhInG Hill
APPOINTED CARRIER or ROUTE
THREE TO SUCCEED ]. J.
AMICk, RESIGNED.

Charley Mahon has been appointed
carried of Spring Hill rural route NO.
3, to succeed J. }. Amick, resigned
Mr. Mahon formerly carried route
three. Carter's Greek, Wh1eh. route
was discontinued sometime CO.
Mr. Mahon will enter upon the dis
charge Of his new duties Januaux
second.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
SOME PULL

Casey -Finnegan got his loife in
sured last June an he's dead 80 quick
Cassidy-Shure. he must have had
pull wild de insurance comrary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
HON.f. P. PADGETT
HIRE FOR HOLIDAY

representative Lemuel Phillips
padgett. chairman OF the house naval
affairs committee. is here for the hob
idays. Mr.. Padgett viii return to
Washington TO be on hand for tAs
opening Of congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

for years a model of promptness, is
running late nearly every night, due
to the failure Of the Louisville con-,
nection at Nashville 10 arrive on time,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
If Too Fat
est Fresh Air
How you may reduce a
pound daily and improve
health amazingly.

, Lack Of fresh air. It Is said, weak
ems the oxygen-carrying power OF the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
sccumulates, the heart action becomes
weak. work IS an effort and the
beauty OF the figure is destroyed
Fat put on BY indoor life is IN
healthy and, II nature Is not assisted
IN throwing It off. a serious case OF
obesity may result
Don't wait until your health IS
ruined through carrying around Dur
den Of unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply, and get from any
druggist a box OF oil Of korein cap
sules: take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night also fol-
lowing the other simple directions
that come with the box
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment Until you are
down TO normal oil Of korein is
absolutely harmless, Is pleasant to
take, helps the digestion. and even a
few days treatment Is likely 70 show
noticeable reduction in weight
This system has succeeded when other
remedies. etc. have failed. Il is the
delight Of those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger ap-
pearance.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
NJ CLURE FREED
AFTER INQUEST
Las Cruces Driver, In Car
< That Killed Mexican,
Brings Friends Here.

. ". ". Mcclure, mechanic OF the
( Borderland garage at Las Cruces,
.. \. n. who drove thu Pierce-Arrow
car that collided. with 8 hay wagon
Thursday night between Anthony and
vinton. an aged ranchsr named Pedro
Hernandez being killed. was released
on his own recognizancs by coroner
- J. Han at an inquest held Friday
night
Mcclure teiephonsd sheriff Seth B.
orndorff after the accident that he
would come 20 Fl Paso friday for In
vestigation. He was accompanied here
by J. J. Turner. who was IN the au-
tomobiIs at the time OF the accident
and by the following, who arrived at
the scene shortly after the accident:
Judge Frank Heron. Mark Thomp-
son, John L Burnside. Judge F. n.
Parker and judge z. L Medler.
Mr. Turner made a statement ab-
solving Mcclure from all blame. He
said the car was going about IS
miles an hour. The crash came after
another wagon had been passed Her
nandez had not been Geen- Mcclure
called Las Cruces for q doctor at once
but Il was too late TO save the aged
rancher's life II was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

Christmas has affected the real
estate business and there Il very lit
Ito actual business being done during
the days preliminary to the holidays.
Many dealers are showing valley
lands, snd It is expected that the new
year viii show a decided gain IN that
line.
Adams, Harlow & FILLER announce
the following deals:
c. S. and Frank T. Pickerell 70 W.
&. Fenchler, 975z feet by 40 feet on
the northeast corner OF San Antonio
and Chihuahua streets, where the
Lone Star Motor company Is now To-
Gated The terms are private.
". H Fenchler TO c S. and Frank
block 49, Bassett addition, on Texas
street, near Piedras- and lots 16 TO
20, inclusive, block 217, Campbell ad-
dition, on MaEoffin avenue. opposite
the Toltec club; terms private.
Apartment House Change.
7. :. Cassidy announces these deals.
A J. Baron TO n. P. Jackson and
associates, apartment and residence
at the corner Of Myrtle avenue and
Austin street, $4,000.
H P. Jackson and others TO A J.
Baron, si1-rOom house and lot on 1910
Mesa avenue, $500.
FL PasOan Gets Contract.
frost and frost. architects, have
awarded the contract for the high
school at AlamogOrdo TO J. c. Wor- I
thington. OF FL Paso. The building IS
TO be erected At q cost OF $685. 600. I
Work has already been started.
Residence for Lee Moor.
Lang and WitcheH. architects. are
planning a residence for Lee Moor
near the high school. This will be 4
house OF the modern American type. !
OF brick with tile roof, and will cost
a bout $1,000. They are also drawing Z
plans for the Sierra Blanca court /
house, which will cost about $50, 900. I
The Sierra Blanca bank building, I
which this firm Is directing, IS prac-
tically finished.
Leaveu and Sherman eDals.
LeAveu and Sherman report the fol- ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

lowing real estate transactions during
the past week:
N. r. Brown TO ". Cooley, lots 20.
q and %, block g. Manhattan Heights
addition; consideration. $4,000.
". T. Kirby to A II. Horne, two
bungalows on Arizona street; $4,000.
a " Horne TO ". F. Kirby, bunga-
low at 2sO9 Louisville street: $500.
". o. Van Wyck to r. Z. Sherman,
bungalow at BIS Memphis street;
5000.
". o. Van Wyck to R z. Sherman,
lots IS, Il, Is and IS, block 8, Man
haitian Heights addition. $3.50.
Few Sacrifices Made.
al Paso real estate is holding its
own in spite Of war time conditions"
said C. II. LeavelL Very few sacri-
fees are being made and not a great
many properties are being offered
under their actual value. Desirable
rent houses are being rapidly taken
up and income property IS looking up
more than for several months"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

WASTE PAPER CAUSES FIRE

Firemen from the central station
answered q cali al ego o'clock Fri
day morning which came from the
Jockey club saloon. Third and Oregon
streets. where a waste paper barrel
beside a stove had caught fire. The
blaze was extinguished without ma
terial damage being done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

Building Permits S7085.
Building permits taken out az the
office Of the city building inspector,
Percy McGhee. jr., during the week
ended Friday. Dec. q, tOtaleG 37O95.
The permits taken by days follow
Permits Valuation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
News Notes From MovieIand :
BY DAISY DEAN.

FTER an absence Of two years.
"A during which most OF his time
= was spent IN the motion pic
lures. Lou Teuegen, sans the myphen,
returned to the Broadway stage last
week in a comedy drama calle1
'Blind Truth" TeIegen himself is
partly responsible for It's authorship,
though he has had the benefit Of the
collaboration OF Willard Mack, also
well known in the photoplay.
The story Of blind Youth" revolves
about a young French artist, PLAYED
by Tellegen and the action takes
place in Paris and New York. The
cast includes Marie Chambers, Grace
CARLYLE, Hazel Turney and Mark Smith
.TeIegen's wife, Geraldine Farrar. is
also in town, singing in the Metro
pOlitan grand opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

san Slizario Frane-Toruillo Townsite
CO. 70 A T. Ceir--' lots 81 20 81 and 10,
Nov. -. 1917: s44S.
Payne's subdivieiou-Flrst National bank
TO F. Msreisz. lots - and 20. block 1, Nov.
Is. 1915; 34oo.
Campbsirs sddition-First Mortgage Co