davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
FRANK P. ALLEN
]. H. MAGINDER
Ell Paso Gentlemen Furnish
Statements Telling Results
of Vitalitas.

Il have found Vitalitas very salts
factory" states Mr. Frank P Allen,
whose home is 203 San Antonio Street
Its effects on the stomach and diges-
ton are most pleasant 1 find my
stomach in better condition after two
weeks use of Vitalitas than il has been
for many months. Ny trouble was loss
of appetite and vomiting. could not re-
tain my. food 1 recommend Nltalitas
TO the highest"
Mr.. John H Maginder. $40 Mundy
Ave. FL PasO, says: 1t will no doubt
be of interest to you to know that am
recovering from indigestion by the use
of Vitalitas It has given me better
sleep. better digestion and feeling OF
greater strength
Thousands of people are daily prais-
ing this wonderful product Of Nature.
Vitalitas is different 1t is pleasant
TO take and many find il effective even
where ali else has failed for chronic
indigestion, rheumatism, nervous de-
bility, liver and kidney ills. See the
unique display and sample Nitalitas at
Kelly & POllard's Drug Store Also sold
by Taiber's Drug Store. Las Cruces;
Columbus Drug Store. Columbus; Doug
las Drug Store. Douglas. and Bisbee
Drug Store. Bisbee.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
DOUG FAIRBANKS
IN NEW PICTURE
"His Picture in the Papers, /"
a Clever Connection of
Fun and Thrills.

Douglas Fairbanks amused. thrilled
and thoroughly pleased several thou
sand people who witnessed the first
showing of His Picture in the Pa
pers,' at the Grecian yesterday.
In this play Fairbanks is a love
sick youth whose sweetheart insists
that he must make something of him
self, do something big" something
that viii make him prominent enough
II have his picture published in the
papers, before she viii become his own
little wiley. Now Douglas is the kind
of a chap that will at ali times go out
of his way to oblige a lady. and when
that lady happens to be the one he
loves sincerely, even madly, well you
can imagine that. but you can't imag-
inc how anxious Doug" is II please
yes you can imagine that, but you can't
imagine the things he does to win this
much coveted prize. You simply must
see the picture to appreciate all the
nerve racking experiences he goes
through to accomplish his purpose Of
course, he finally does get his picture
in the papers and of course he wins
the girl in the end. but il is the things
he does and the way he does them that
makes one of the fastest, most amusing
pictures this athletic young person with
the grin that is positively contagious,
has ever appeared in.
Fairbanks has full scope to display
his full agility in this picture, he Is
called upon TO perform some very mar
Velous and most daring featS, ana ne
goes through them all with that char
acteristic nOnchalance that makes MIN
50 lovable to all who know him.
His Picture in the Paper. VIII De
shown again today and tomorrow You
surely want TO see II, so come early.
You might be crowded out II you walk
for the night shows-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
SOPHISTICATED
President of Exchange First
Witness Before "Leak"
Committee.

New York, Jan. 23.-The leak investi-
cation was resumed by the house rules
committee at the custom house here
today with II G. 5 Noble. president
OF the New York stock exchange as
the first witness. Sherman L Whipple.
counsel for the committee. made II
plain that extraneous matters. such as
a general investigation of the stock
exchange. will have no place in the
inquiry at present
The investigation, according 20 the
plan Whipple outlined, viii seek to
determine. first of all three things;
Whar were the activities on the eA-
change during the week of December
IS, when the leak on president Nllsoh 5
peace note is said TO have occurred ana
the possibilities for causing losses
Who are the brokers responsive 5oI
the transactions during this perlod-
Who made the profits
The second inquiry, Whipple salu,
should extend both TO profits ana
iOs after that" he said, the commit
tee may feel that IL is IN position
where il may intelligently inquire
about those who prOfited and it seems
likely that those who profited may De
those who obtained advance intorma-
ton"
Nj Noble described in detail the
activities of the market on the floor
Of the exchange on a sample day
The stock exchange clearing house,
he said, received a. the end of each
day from each brokerage house.
statement of its purchases and sales,
explained the witness, and declared
this material was accessible to the
Illegal Acts Investigated.
Whipple asked if the governing body
of the exchange ever had made an in
IN let no there
beer shot" sale plots Noble replied
there had been Investigations to de-
termine if its members had done He
gal acts or made wash sales
Would YOU and the men who stand
for the best that there is on the ex-
change approve the action of men sub
used in making short sales, using un-
favorable news and accentuating that
news to drive the market down and
then buying in stock at a low figure
in order to increase their profits!
Whipple asked.
Noble Avoids Direct Answer.
Your question seems to imply, No
BILE answered, that there is some i'm
propriety in men getting together and
selling on some news they think I'M
favorable"
Whipple worded his question a little
differently Noble again failed to g&s
a direct answer. saying operators had
the right TO sell If they thought the
situation warranted it and the ex-
change could do nothing a bout II
Told to Produce Records.
The witness added that he could
see no improperly in such transac-
tons.
Mr.. Whipple then aid that the COM
mittee wanted records of the names of
customers. how their accounts stood
day by day. whether they were long
or short and how much
He said that if the board OF gov
errors failed TO produce them. it
would require the committee to make
its own search through the various Of
fices for what il can and will get to
learn who profited. who lost and per-
hSps how they did it
Noble said he would put the matter /.
up to the board Of governors this aft !
ernOon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
FRANCIS BUsHMAN. GREAT SECRET.

Today and tomorrow Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, the acknowI-
edged king and queen of the screen.
viii be featured at the Unique in the
second episode Of The Great Secret"
the finest serial drama ever produced
for motion pictures. When you have
an opportunity of seeing such stars as
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne
Tor 10 cents. don't pass il by
Emmy Wehlen in Vanity" a story
OF girls undoing caused by her love
for fine clothes. viii open Thursday for
four days enga cement II will an
peal to the women especialIy-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
SPORTING Rook TS orr

Inc 7. 5. Andrews Sporting Record
Among the features of the new Issue
are the complete ring records of about
80 prominent boxers. including the
sensational Les Darcy and Jimmy
w zoe, the new worlds champion in
the fly weight division. 4 fund Of
miscellaneous information regarding
the record events in all Departments
OF sport is included. The book is for
sale at all news stands. or viii be sent
by mail on receipt of y cents N
stamps Address T. S Andrews pub
fishing company. Milwaukee. Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

certain that after tOmOrrO'
Paso will see no more linen
cotton merchandise at t
prices. Not only have
rises already taken place. bu
mOrs are in circulation
would indicate more start
ling advances are in move
ment.
Cottons are little better off. There is not
an item among these 'World Of White
sheets, cases and sheetings that we can du-
plicate for future selling And the market
is Tightening constantly
these high prices are not case OF specu-
lation They are simp due to the laws
Of supply and demand. At present the
demand is greater than the supply. Hence
prices keep rising. When or where they
will stop no one knows
We are placing these facts squarely before
the readers OF Popular advertising IN
order that they may know the exact truth
about the situation
Whether they heed the warning and buy
some Of these goods before the Event closes
tomorrow night is a matter for them to de-
eide for themselves.
But we did not wish this opportunity to
slip quietly past without repeating once
more the real situation as it now exists.
All Of our remaining supplies of"WorId Of
White merchandise have been brought
forward for the last day
All the beautiful imported table linens
which were accumulated by such patient,
persevering search Of the markets will be
spread upon the counters
All the towels and towelings.
All the sheets and pillow cases and cottons
by the yard. All the long cloths, cambriics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
IL RASU HERALD
Our Enlarged
Shoe Dept

on the Second
Floor. with its i'm
mense stock Of
shoes for en-.
women and Chi
dren IS now open
to the public.
Much of this stock
was contracted for
before the present
increased cost of
m aterials and
scarcity of leather
occurred.
Having inside IN
formation, o u T
purchases for our
enlarged shoe de-
partment. were
ABOUT THREE
TIMES natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

and musIins. And the Corsets, Brassieres,
Waists, Laces and Embroideries. The
reserve stocks will all be out The sales
force will be instructed to give quick and
efficient service. Everything will be placed
in readiness for the last days selling.
And it should be by far the biggest day
Of the entire "World of White.
1t WILL BE, if the public fully under
stands what is happening In the markets.
We shall print no prices in this final an
nouncement But come and see the mer-
chandise. Examine and compare it with
what you will find elsewhere. Feel free
to look at anything you desire.
Tomorrow will be the last day these lin
ems and cotton goods will be available at
"World Of White prices. If you want to
share in the savings ACT AT ONCE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
THE BILL AT THE aIJor-

Inc Bijou VIII present today a good
blll as USUAL Broadway star feature
produced by the Vitagraph comnanv
entitled Billy Smoke" It il BY James
Oliver Curwood," and is presented bv
a cast Of stars with Billy Duncan in
the lead Helen Gibson will be seen
also today Tomorrow Big Hughie-
Mack will be here again in one of the
Big "" comedies Thursday. one of
the new Fox Comedies will be shown.
Ihey are the most laughable comedies
ever screened.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
uENP,S WONDERFUL REMEIN
nrr S1OMACHtogsSle
OLE .y:IS3H VIII s:s:IjSZziSTs

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tions Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indiges-
ton, Appendicitis, Gastritis, and other
1atal ailments result from stom-
ach Trouble Thousands of Stomach
sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Kelly q Pollard, Potter Drug
Co, and druggists everyWhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

iS1NA SAiSHtSs consequently VIC al INV
fortunately able to offer those who
take advantage of this opportunity.
shoes of recognized smartness and
fineness. unusual shoes at practically
old prices. ranging from $3.50 to
$500.
Complete sizes and widths in all styles.
Of staple lines for men. women and
children; also the smartest effects and
combinations of rare and beautiful soft
glove fitting feathers in the most up
to-date colors. feathers now almost in
possible to secure.
Our offering not only includes shoes
but most wonderful collection Of
snappy slippers in plain and hand
wrought beaded effects. new patterns,
new designs. new heel shapes
The 'kiddies," we are sure. will cal
The Juvenile Department with its cute
little Shoe Chairs. Dolls and Toys and
many other unique features. Won
derland.'
Our expert filters thoroughly under
stand children and the needs of their
growing feet. This Junior stock Is
just as complete as that IN the Mems
and Women's Departments.
Your attention is again called to the
fact that our shoe department is now
located on the second floor and is
greatly enlarged. and the stock Is
fresh and complete.
-(Second Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
TODAY'S AMU5EMENTS
ALICE JOYCE.

Alice Joyce. after many months an
sence from the screen. Will be seen al
the Alhambra today only in cyrus
Townsend Brady's story OF the recent
Irish rebellion. Whom the Gods De
stroy'' The tension created by this
story is invariably high and Mr. Brady
does not wait until the last moment TO
spring a lone big scene His is a pic
ture crowded with stirring moments
from first to last. Whom the Gods
Destroy is notable for other reasons
than Mr.. Brady's unusual theme. 1t
marks Miss JOyce's return to the screen
and in a part that gives her an Oppor-
tunity to do better than she has ever
done before. Harry Morey and Marc
McDermott do sterling work, and the
production is one that the Alhambra
heartily endOrses.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
The Muslin Under
clOthe S In The
White Event

Have Also Broken All Records
In Quality In Price
In BeauGy In Variety
The offering Of muslin underclothes will
not close with tomorrow, as new and later
shipments Of garments have been arriving.
And We Shall Let Women Have
Them At World Of White Prices
There is shipment just opened Of the
new underclethes with Philippine hand
embroidery on garments made In the
Islands. Beautiful, yet inexpensive.
There is still fine variety Of the real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

French handmade undercIothes which brides have
chosen SO extensively.
There are the lovely soft crepe de chine silk under
clothes from Porto Rico whic capture every woman
because they are so delicate and charming
There are the thousands Of good, substantial me-
dunn priced undercothes, refined In style and trim
mings and made of excellent materials
All the way through these great collections Of gar
ments there are values that could not possibly be
offered without the cooperation Of manufacturers
who have done wonderful things for us.
These "World Of Whit" tables hold such treasures
as women will want to see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
wIGwAM-A Splendid PROGRAM.

There is a splendid program at the
Wigwam today Our Boys at the Bor-
der" is a topical film that shows the
militia Of the various states on duty
in Texas. '-Jerry's Winning Way" is
one of the Horsley comedies in which
George Ovey is featured. 1t is said to
be exceptionally good The Money
mooners'' IS one of those Mutual come
dies in which there is Broadway star
featured. George Derr is the artist in
this one. The bill is a well balanced
one and one that will please all
Tomorrow, the Wigwam will show
THE Vampires of Paris" This is the
popular sensational feature of the day.
Each chapter is complete in itself
Thursday. Richard Bennett Will he
shown in And the Law Says" the dra-
matte feature of the entire week Do
not overlook it.-Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
TYPEWR|T| IN | |S DUNE TO TUNE
 OF FOX TROT

GREELEY, Colo, April 2. - Type writing to music is the latest step in the advance of business college edu- cational methods, and it is a success, according to instructors at the State Teachers College here, where it is being used regularly.
 Visitors at the state institution may find at any time students in the busi- ness courses pounding out, Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party to the tune of the latest fox trot. And the students write faster and with greater accur- acy when their fingers keep time to music, instructors say.
 Fingers, somehow, lose their awk- wardness and hesitancy when lured on by the lively rhythm of ragtime tunes, and students who formerly wrote only from twenty-five to thirty words a minute now write from thirty-five to fifty with fewer mis- takes, teachers say.
 Students are instructed to write a given sentence to the time of a drag gy tune, and then to write the same sentence to the time of a faster tune It is found that almost invariably ac- curacy increases as the music is played faster.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Or course you are reading the Daily Tines Why not save a dollar by pay ina siE months subscription in ad. vance; S5 will do tho trick.
 The Daily Times Is a member al tho Associated Press. Get 'ae news
 X good investment iue Daily Times six months for $I.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
COUNCIL OF CORDOVA ALASKA, AT
 

Elum ONell Company. supplies 3}3o Express F. w.. Cordoya Fire eDpartment drill -" "" . . Wermundsen ..... .... .... .... . c. Dooey, ... Tiernan . ... ........ ... ... .. B. carpenter .. ... .... E. F. edey and Company lumber. =. .... ..
 
 A. Cohrs cabin 
  
 watchm oned day. =. c fire Pedro .. . .... Company ~ . ..... ~
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Town Clerk,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
AUTOS TAKE PLACE DRAFT
 HORSES ON RANCHES
lRy Associated Prcasl

FL PASO, April 3. - Instead of buying blooded cattle for their ranches and fine saddle horses for their barns. the southwestern cattle men now in spect and buy automobiles when they come here to attend the annual meet ings of the Stockmen's associations.
 The automobile has been found ia be of great service in carrying on the work of the big cattle ranches Trips to town for supplies. outings for the family, and even at roundups the au- tomoble has displaced the slower horse drawn vehicles. The cattlcmen have not lost their love for the riding horses, but they have substituted the motor car for the draft horse on most of the large ranches of the southwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

As far as the Pacific coast is con cerned there is a diversity of opinion as to the probable success with which baseball will meet this year. Much is expected to depend, of course, on the trend of international events. Golf and tennis officials in Portland have expressed the opinion that there is a growing tendency among the peo- pie to take up these two games in which they can be active participants instead of merely a spectator as at a baseball game.
 That the automobile has made in roads in the attendance is generally admitted, but baseball officials are showing no outward evidence of worry over the situation, and preparations have been made all over the Pacific coast circuit to usher in the season with the usual elaborate ceremonies in which the city officials have ac. cepted the invitation to take an active part.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Redlands, California, has just dedi. cated the municipal golf course. A general and informal holiday was made of the occasion by closing stores in the city, while the citizens joined in the celebration. Practically every important city on the Pacific coast now has public course, or one in the making, and it is becoming evident that the smaller cities are determined not to be outdone This is borne out by the fact that these towns are re- ported to be considering ways and means of adding a course to the list of their public attractions and amuse ments.
 Golfers on the Pacific coast hold to the opinion that the game is growing in this locality faster than in any other part of the country, due largely to the fact that in a large portion of the territory climatic conditions are such that the game may be played virtual ly all the year. Such statistics as are available show remarkable progress not only in the number of players en rolled in the various organized clubs but in the number of new courses that have been laid out.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Balance on Hand
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Hundreds of Oregon fishermen and hunters are purchasing their state Ii. censes before May 21, for on that date a law passed by the last legislature goes into effect and increases the cost of licenses from $1 to $150. Carl D. Shoemaker, state game warden at Portland, says there has been an un, precedented rush for licenses recent ly, probably because of the increase. Under the new law fishermen may take fifty trout, or thirty-five pounds a day, instead of seventy-five trout as at present. The law provides that women need not purchase fishing li censes. Hunting licenses, however, will be required of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the under signed will be absent in Katalla for irregular intervals during the coming summer, arrangements have been made with Edward F. Medley to look after the sale of town lots for the Townsite Company and other real es tate matters in my charge. Persons desiring information in regard to town lots can confer with Mir Medley at Room 1, Adams Building.
 GEORGE C. HAXELET.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

The Inter-City Baseball League, composed of eight teams, in Oregon and Washington, near Portland, has practically completed it's plans for the 1917 season, which opens April and closet August 19. Seven of the teams will be from Salem, Samas, Hillsboro, Woodburn, McMinniville, Portland West Side and Portland East Side. Attempts are being made to have the eight teams from Hillsboro.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Our line of the latest women's spring coats have been received direct from the east, and they will be demon strated in our window from 7:30 to 80 D. m. Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

Beginning March 19 we will make sidewalk delivery only of coal. Gus. toners whose coal cannot be deliv, cred from wagons or by chute will hereafter arrange to have their coal packed in.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
|CE H|PPODROME RINK MAY NUT
 REOPEN
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. - The management of the Portland Ice Hip. podrome announced that the big rink may not he open next winter, due to the lack of patronage. The Pacific Association ice hockey matches have been played in this rink. and follow CTS of the sport are wondering just what effect it will have on the game here. The Hippodrome already has been closed for the summer and it's machinery is manufacturing ice for consumption.
 Every winter the big plant refriger- ates the big skating floor and every summer competcs on the local ice market. while the piped floor is board ed over and used for conventions and shows.
 Portlands rink is said to be the largest enclosed sheet of ice in the world. It is 3l3 feet long and 75 feet wide. Fourteen miles of inch and quarter pipe lies under the immense sheet of ice
 Regulation hockey rinks are but 270 feet long, but the grandstand at one end is built on rollers and rolled up to the regulation length for hockey games and then rolled back to the end of the building for public skating.
 According to the announcement, while it is unlikely that the building will be utilized for skating next win ter, it is planned to keep the floor boarded over for general gatherings.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03

Now is the time to subscribe for the Times - $5 for six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-03
INSURANCE

INSURANCE FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niaa ara. London. Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others. all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent fhe Marvlard Casualty Company. and ..sue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty s Trust Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

Join the American Red Cross.
1t is the wounded soldier S
truest ally. 1t is his minister
and guardian. 1t is his hope.
We who are wondering what
we should do to help the stall
wart youths who are fighting
for us, will find our answer
in the Red Cross. If we can
not go, at least we can give
and give bounhfully, not cold-
bloodedly. Thosegoing to war
are observation-disclosures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

NOTEBds rendering valuable to the nation equip
ping the u Signal subscribing literally Red
paid for this full that
folk who might not otherwise be
opportunity % the Red Cross