davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

y. R. Stansel, Miss Elsie Ward. Mrs
W. H Plat. Mrs O. r Cole and Mrs.
H. l. MuCd, Mrs. Carrie Freudenstein,
Mrs @. A. Sorrells, Mrs Beatrice
Mrs. D. r. wilkes. sergeant; Mrs.
j. p, Robinson, corporal Mrs NJ +
Carlock, corporal; Mrs Del Harring-
ton, Mrs TOwner, Mrs Douglas, Mrs
J. B. Knight, Mrs John McCabe. Mrs
r r COm5ic. Mrs B. C. BrattsOn
Mrs ID. 4. Wright. Edna Douglas,
Mrs. Allen Grambling. Mrs Masters,
Mrs Z. VI. Williams. Mrs Chas-
knoolauch and Miss Alma McCrum-
Minis
Mrs. Chas- Henning, sergeant; Mrs.
Frank Turner corporal; Mrs Paul
Heermans, corporal, Mrs. r. s Cooke,
Mrs. A. j. Strayer, Mrs L H Tucker,
Mrs W. a White, Mrs. H L Robin
son. Mrs H c. Clunu. Mrs a Il But
Ter, Mrs J. J. Piatt, Mrs RObt Roche,
Mrs J. ". Childers, Mrs Chas. RAIDER,
Mrs W. T. LOretz. Mrs T A. Haz-
zard. MIS- J. II. Grant and MS Chris
tine Garlick. Mrs. Harry Schultz
Mrs. j. Van Den Brock sergeant
Mrs IL P COrhin. corporal Mrs Ward
WOrthingtou. corporal. Mrs. 3. II
Roach. Mrs Ernest Young. Mrs. W. r
Haynes. Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs N
F. Jones. Mrs L. B. Jones, Miss Madge
Steele. Mrs +. Brooke Jones. Mrs. r
W. McCandless. Kate Stolker, Mrs 5
". FAINT, Mrs G. J. Neel. Mrs. l.. J.
Entrim, Mrs E. P Rankin and Miss
Audrey Dale.
MRS. Ponder Carter. sergeant; Mrs.
VIM Wallace. corporal; Mrs L. E
Irwin. Mrs C. G. Hull MIS- Y. a
PaCctt, Mrs. Lillian Tucker. Mrs. A J.
Fraser. Mrs r A. Nocke, Mrs. G y.
Priesort, Mrs Louise PREFER, cor
pOral; Mrs VIM MCSain, Mrs. c. VI.
Mrs. John Stratus, Miss Ma
RE Schwartz, Miss Margaret GOeringti
Mrs. Eldridge Booth, Mss Evelyn
Ellison and Mrs. Haymon krupp.
Mrs Chas- Bryan, sergeant. Mrs
Allen GTamblinE corporal. Mrs J. N
Deaver. lLrs. Clark w G-ayson, Miss
Edna l. Douglas. Miss Velma casey
Miss Kate Tatum. Miss Verna Gun
Mrs c. L Patterson. Mrs L
a. Dale. corporal; Miss Merle Dale,
Mrs. A W Bituck, Mrs A. 3. Bur
gard, Mrs. W. A Kessler, Mrs W S
6inE. MS D. W O'Connor and MIS-.
e. c. ClaUssen.
Mrs. +. D. Section, sergeant (maga-
zine committed MS. J. G Bauagh,
Mrs. a De1eder, Mrs Chas- Batsch,
Mrs. Louis Lay and Miss Dorothy
Johnson
Miss Mary Gates Redmond. sergeant
magazine committee); Miss Alice
lIyles, Mrs. W. II. +. Judd Miss Rose
7iatt. Miss Nary Weeks and Miss
2thel Brown
Mrs. Frank Turner, sergeant (auto-
mobile committee): Miss Katherine
2faff, Mrs. !. C. Ballagh, Mrs Louis
1ay, Mrs. Z r. Hickman Mss Alice
iyles, MS Harry Swain and Mrs, T.
? Higgins. is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
VAD0 BRIDGE To
Be USED AGAIN
Approaches Are Being Put
in Shape After Being IN
used for Six Months,

La Mesa n. N. Nov. s.-After being
out OF commission for six months, the
FadO bridge is to be made accessible
TO travel again A SUM OF $500 has
been appropriated by the county and
IS men and teams are working with
scrapers, building up and riprapplng
the approach The road from La Mesa
to the river is IN good shape and this
viii shorten the distance by several
miles
Week days seem to be as popular
as Sundays with the hunters this sea-
son and their good luck calls for
numerous return trips to this part
Of the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
WANT 8. PIEDRA5
STREET PAVED
Property Owners Appeal to
Commerce Chamber to
Use It's InflLance.

That the chamber Of commerce use
its influence to have South Piedras
street from Magoffin avenue to the
city limits. made passabIe is the re-
quest made by Mrs W J. Pickering.
Of 612 South Piedras street, who
states that she is writing in behalf OF
the property owners Of the street Her
letter follows
win the chamber Of commerce use
its influence to have Piedras street
from Magoffin avenue south 70 the
city limits. made passabIe2 The travel
on this street is very heavy. Many
army trucks and detachmcnts OF
mounted soldiers pass over It. daily,
as we'll as many delivery trucks and
private automobiles
Would Help South Side
1T affords the only avenue Of
eEress from the well settled section
of the city south OF the canal between
Eucalyptus and Raynor streets The
approaches 20 one bridge are especial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
EnIIIY sTEYENs-TNInI-E-

In "A Sleeping Memory" the Metro
special production de luxe, starring
wonderful Emily Stevens. a cast Of
players well known to Metro audi
ences supports this famous artist
Frank Mills, who has played with
success on both the stage and screen,
supports Miss Stevens.
Miss Stevens is considered the most
talented emotional actress in pictures
today and has never yet appeared in
a production that has not been a de-
cided hit Some OF her former sue
cesses were The Stacker" "The
Wager" ''The Soul Of a Woman" The
price for "a Sleeping Mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
SOLDIER IS ACQUITTED
DE INTENT To POISON

New York, Nov. Samuel o. Liv-
ingood Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, a private
attached to the United States army
aviation camp at Princeton. n. J.. was
acquitted Of having a deadly poison
in his possession with intent to fnjure
his comrades. according to findings Of
the military tribunal which heard his
case at Governors Island WOur weeks
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at S1-00
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blsckheads blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It IS easily
applied and costs a mere trifie for each
application. It IS always dependable.
9The E. ". Rose Co Cleveland. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
FRoH1IAN sTAR I'D ~.

The Wigwam today offers the third
in the series Of FrOhman stars in
Frohman stage successes. The famous
beauty, Olive Tell, viii be seen in
1.-THE Unforeseen" one Of Charles
FrOhman's biggest stage hits She is
supported by handsome David Powell
formerly leading man for Mary Pick
ford, Billie Burke, Clara Kimball
Young and Ann Murdoch, and a very
strong company.
The story is one Of woman's indis-
erection and what resulted from il. il
is a charming story and 1T ends
right"
Tomorrow, 'Neptune's Naughty
Daughter" the funniest picture that
we have been able to offer in a long,
long time, viii be shown. 1t Is one
of the new Century comedies, with
Alice Howell as the star 1t is a
slap-stick scream with some Of the
cIeverest effects and situations that
we have ever seen Don't miss it
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Out of Town isitors.

Mrs c. II. Luce. OF 1925 Arizona
street is entertaining her mother.
Mrs Charles Gray, who has come on
from Jamestown, New York, to visit
her daughter.
At her home on 1923 Nevada. Mrs.
7 y. Johnson IS ENJOYING q visit from
her mother Mrs D. Cooke, who lives
in CORY, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
GRECIAN-l0THE MAN HATER.7

The Grecian presents a new Tri-
angle play, 1.-The Man Halter" today
and tomorrow. This Is an amusing
story Of a young girl who is deter
mined to shun the opposite sex all her
life. She plays the game against
Cupid hard game TO beat. and, Of
course, eventually loses, but she
comes out winner after all, for she
finds love about the most delightful
thing in the world and one that
brings happiness.
Winifred Allen. one Of Triangle's
newest young stars, is very pretty and
appealing, and at times amusing in
her whimsical way, as the man
hater." She brings TO the part a
sweet, girlish charm that adds greatly
to this unusual and interesting story.
THE Man Hater' viii be shown
just two days. today and tomorrow
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
MAY WATCH LOCAL THEATERs
FOR QUESTIONABLE WOMEN

The proposal Of having detectives
visit local theaters was discussed at
the meeting Of the civil service com
mission Wednesday. It was said that
women had been known to meet
young girls at the theaters and there
induce them to 60 to questionable
places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

" bad and. while the street IS almost
lrlpassa BILE IN dry weather, in wet it
is utterly So
anything you can do FOR Us VIII
be greatly appreciated by the resi-
dents OF this section. who all own
their own homes. and 81 whose re-
quest I write"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
VARIETY BILL Ar THE BIJOU.

VARIETY BILL AT THE BIJOU.
An excellent variety program viii
be presented at the BijOu today. THE
Universal Current Events" All the
worlds news is shown first on the
screen in most fascinating form. A
Big 'V'' comedy, Tough Luck and
Fair Lizzies." with plenty Of speed
and punch; Foxes and Jabs in a com
edy number. "a Day on Will COM
pIete the bill
Tomorrow one OF the best Lonesome
Luke comedies, From London to
laramie" viii be shown It IS the
kind Of comedy audiences like, abun-
dance Of new material. and situations
that are uproariously funuy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Pdsodns Awdu.

Mrs ". I. Foxworth is IN Deminc.
having gone to Join her husband
whose business keeps him much IN
the new environment city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
ITH Treasure and Trinket'' [
M day approaching. interest is

ITH Treasure and Trinket'
w day approaching, Interest is
increasing daily in the con-
certed movement to help the aviators
OF America Tho City Federation Of
Women IS sponsoring the collection OF
silver and gold, in E1 Paso, the com
mittes numbering Mrs S. = Fenneu
president: Mrs. Ponder 5. Carter.
chairman, and Miss Jessie Mcdonald
Il has been set for tho
garnering." ApropOs 70 the move
ment. Mrs Carter says
Every day brave English boys are
given another chance at life in some
hospital ward equipped by the gifts
OF silver thimbles. Every day some
disabled soldier IS transformed from
q helpless dependent into a useful me-
chanic because the girls and women
are parting with forgotten trinEetz
-'Seventy-five thousand dollars were
raised in England through the colec-
ton OF bits OF gold and silver. from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
BERG WILL MAKE WINTER
UNIFORMS FOR THE POLL

The contract for furnishing the po-
lice with new winter uniforms has
been awarded to Sol I Berg by the
civil service commission. About 70
uniforms, Il was said. would be
ordered The style Of the overcOat
has not been decided upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

A large eastern piano manufac-
turer Is now employing women and
girls to take the places vacated by
skilled mechanics on account Of the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

ory'' f. IS for adults and IS cents for
children This includes tbs var tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
CUTICURA
HAIR HEALTH

Because It keeps the scalp clean, clear
and healthy Try one treatment: On
retiring gently rub spots Of dandruf
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end Of the finger, getting as little as
possible on the hair. Cover head for
night Next morning shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap and hot water, rinse IN tepid
water Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes
with a little Ointment now and then.
For sample Of each free BY return mail
address postcard: 'fCuticura, Dept.
LOG, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap
25c- Ointment . and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Explains Income Tax laws.

Girls are employed as messengers
in all the municipal offices in Port
land. Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

A E Ryan always carries 1t in stock.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09

Mother dray's Sweet Powders fOrchildren
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels aud are
q pleasant remedy for Worms Used by Mothers
for 20 years. They never fail. At all druggists,
25c Sample free. address, A. S. 0lmsted, LIE
Roy. N. Y
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
Hay for Sale

Timothy and Glover and Glover and Tim
othy mixed, loose. by the ton.
See me about Two Farms at Bargain
Prices.
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09

year, if they are willing to do 90.
Nearly every owner and tenant has
agreed to this proposition, each one
being willing to do his "bit'' to help
the food situation at this time. The
Legislature authorized the Board of
Agriculture to use this land for dem
onstration purposes, but it was
thought best this year to use it for
food crops. General T. Coleman du-
Pont has approved the proposition and
it has met with popular favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
RUSSIA TO PURCHASE
 PARTICIPATING EQUIPMENT
To the Value of $50 oooo, 900 in the Unit
 ed States.

New York, Jan. 21.-Purehase in the United States of refrigerating equipment valued at $30O00000 to con serve and develop along economic lines the fresh beef and dairy industry of Russia has been authorized by the Russo American Conservative and In dustrial Stock company backed by the H. Guliak, of Moscow, who arrived here today on the steamship Bergensf- jord from Bergen.
 MT. Gullak is manager Of the tecfl- n1cal department of the purchas sing company and he said today that the WAT emphasized the need for the inn mediate development of the refrigerat- ing industry of his country. Part of his purchases here, he added, will be dition to heavy machinery for cold storage and freezing operation
 As an indication of the need of such development, he said, butter is now selling in Moscow for three roubles and 80 kopecks a pound, while at the same time in Siberia butter is being used to make soup. Russia has about eight head of cattle to Americas ten, but the vast difference in climate be- prevents an interchange of beef pro- ducts from parts of the country where cattle are plentiful to those where they are scarce unless we have cold storage equiment.
 Beef for the army is delivered on the hoof, but it has proven a decided drawpack to the commissary depart ment and Russia now proposes to rem edy the defect. The purchases I fast as the manufacturers can deliv- CT them.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
STORY OF LOSS OF AMERICAN
 STEAMSHIP PORTLAND
Story Told by Captain H. H.. Rees on Her Arrival in New York.

New York, Jan. 21-The story of the loss at sea of the American steam ship Portland two days before Christmas was told here today by Captain H. H. Rees and his crew of twenty-five, who arrived as passeng- CTS on the Norwegian steamship Der genSf1ord, from candinavian ports.
 The Portland. burning oil as fuel left Havre, France. on November 20 for New York. When 200 miles east of Nantucket she ran into a northwest gale on December '. While battling against heavy seas the fuel tank be- gan to leak and the oil was lost Tn crew burned everything they could find that was made of wood and not needed to keep the vessel af1oat Even the matches were consumed so the seas poured into the vessel The heavy wind blew the ship some distance south of Bermuda.
 In that vicinity the Italian steamship two days before line was attached to the Portland on December 1S At night the line parted. The Umbria stood by while longer but weath- CT conditions made it impossible to give assistance and the Italian vessel drifted from sight in the darkness.
 The water-logged Portland was toss ed about until December 23. when the Norwegian steamship Brazil, bound from San Francisco to Christiania sighted her and took off the crew The captain and his men were landed at I<irkwall and boarded the Bergensf- jord when that vessel put in to have her mails examined by the British au- thorities.
 The Portland registered 1,So0 tons net and was owned by the Kerr Steam ship company of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
s15o, o,ooo, ,ooo MORE NEEDED
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
American Commission Preparing for
 Another Years Work.

New York, Jan. 21.-The American Commission for Relief in Belgium IS preparing for at least another years work and the necessity Of raising ap- prox 1mateIy $150,6OG,00 more will De a1scussed pY the e1dcers of the com mission here this week. according to rlerbert t,.z Hoover, chairman, who ar rived today on the steamship Pniia- detphia from Liverpool.
 MT. Hoover said lie would remain in the | nited States about q week and that his sole mission. was to meet his colleagues and take up with them questions pertaining to the work Of the organization. In view of his po- sition, he declined to discuss the de- portation of BeIgians by the Germans. He said, however, that there are now approximately 100000 persons in Belgium and northern France depend- snt upon the commission. He e2- pressed confidence that some means would be found whereby the work ot he commission would not suffer through a Iessening of the interest of America and other neutrals in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Will be Busy
 Week in Congress
RAIRDoAD LEGISLATION MAY. BE
 GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Prospects for Action on Railroad Labor Bill at This Session Grows Less Probable as the Time for Adjourn ment Approaches.

Washington, Jan. 21-With the peace note leak investigation trans 1erred to New York. administration leaders in congress feel that the at tent1on of members generally now can be centered upon the clogged legisla- tive programme.
 Tomorrow, responding to the pres 1dentS personal appeal for action at th1S session on important legislative proposals, the steering committee of the senate will meet and endeavor to arrange programme for the remain der of the session and for longer day and possibly night sessions A eau GUS of democratic senators will be called later in the week to ratify steering committee suggestions.
 Railroad Labor Legislation
 Democratic leaders agree that some sort or railroad labor legislation should be enacted an dthis subject may be given the right of way over pending water power legislation. The senate interstate commerce committee Is expected to meet early in the week and Senator Newlands, disappointed at the refusal of the committee to recommend a strike prevention meas ure, will endeavor to manoeuvre the presidents bill into position for re- consideration.
 Before the house interstate com merce committee the hearing of la Dor organization heads on the rail- road legislative proposals of Repre- sentative Adamson will continue. w. $. Stone of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, will appear before the committee to oppose any meas ures that might restrict the right of labor to strike.
 Prospects Not Good.
 Notwithstanding the presidents in s1stence on such legislation, the pros pect for it's enactment grows less probable as the time for adjournment approaches. With this stumbling block out of the way. nearly all dem ocratic leaders and some of the re- publicans of both houses believe that an extra session could be avoided and if the railroad programme does fail, there are few who believe that the president would demand an extra ses- sion to consider such legislation alone.
 Majority Leadership in Senate.
 In addition to the pressure of leg islatiye bushes, there is a spirited contest just now among democratic senators over the majority leadership to gz relinquiSned by Senator Kern on March 4. When the new senate meets in extraordinary session fmme- d1ately after adjournment to pass up- on the presidents cabinet the new se- lection of a new loader probably will De pressed. A real contest between southern and western democrats has Senator Walsh of Montanais, the can didate of the westerners for the lead ership and Senator Martin of Vir- ginia, the choice of the southerncrs. Eastern and northern democrats are being besieged by leaders of both sides and at this time the outcome is uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
NATIONAL BOARD TO BAN
 NUDE MOTION PICTURE ART
Action Was Taken After Widespread
 Disapprovai of Such Pictures.

New York, Jan. 2f.-The nude mo- tion picture art has come under the ban of the national board of review t was announced here today. All pro- ducing companies which are members of the National Association have agreed, it was said, not to permit the projection in their studios of photo- plays using such figure Instr-uc- lions to this effect have been sent to directors and scenario writers Action was taken after wide spread disap- proYaP' of such pictures was disclosed by an investigating covering the en- tire country.
 Danger of over-production of sex problem plays also has been recog- nized by the board of review, it was announced. The producers branch of the association has voted, therefore, that any attempt on the part of any motion picture for indecent or immoral purposes must be dealt with sum rnarily and every support offered to the law enforcing authorities in the suppression of such pictures''
 A statement issued by the board of review added. however, that dis cuSsion of sex problems which are being conducted throughout the nation belong to distinctly different cate gory and deserve dramatic treatment on the screen as well as on the stage sent dramatically and seriously, life even in it's dangerous relationships, the statement said. Tt must be per- rnitted to portray life as it is lived in the various strata of society. It must not be condemned, therefore. when it shows the bad in order to emphasize the good"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
RECOGNITION OF THE
 KINGDOM OF POLAND
Urqed in Resolutions Presented tc
 President Wilson.

New York, Jan. 1.-Resolutions calling upon President Wilson to take immediate steps for the recognition by the United States of the govern ment of the kingdom of Poland, which in accordance with interna- tional law and on territory liberated from occupation by the Russian mili- tary, already has begun it's work for the welfare and happiness of the Pol ish nation" were adopted here today by the Polish National Defense Com mittee.
 I've send our greetings" said the preamble to the resolution, to the legitimate authorities of the Kingdom of Poland who now return to War saw, it's ancient capital, to direct once more the destinies of the nation after the long military occupation of it's territory by the armies of Russia, an occupation which lasted from the au- tur1l of 1881 until the autumn of 1916."
 The Falcons, a Polish gymnastic and military organization of 2,500 members, with headquarters at Hart ford. Conn, was today admitted into the membership of the defense com mittee.
 Hector Promis, president of the Falcons headed a delegation which came here in full uniform and offered allegiance to the committee in behalf of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
SPECTACULAR FIRE IN
 WATERBURY SUNDAY NIGHT Four Story Building Practically De- stroyed-Was of Unknown Origin

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 21.-Fire of unknown origin, starting in the base ment, practically destroyed the four story building, at 15S Grand street, oc- cupied by the Fulton, Driggs and Smith Company, dealers in pianos and musical instruments, late tonight and wrought damage estimated at $90,0O0, of which $6O,O00 is on the contents and $30,0O0 on the building. The Water bury Republican also suffered heavy water damage which could not be es- timated this (Monday) morning at one o'clock.
 Telephone comm unication was cut off from the paper and the only means of communication was over the As sicated Press wire. The operator, C.. z. Taylor stuck to his post and copied the report with water dripping upon him.
 It was one of the most spectacular fires in the city for some time. The flames shooting out of the third and fourth stories in the rear and later through the roof, being visible from every section of the city.
 The Jackson building, adjacent, and in which the Republican office is sit uated, together with twelve family house in the rear was threatened seri- ously.
 Over one hundred pianos and as many talking machines, together with other musical instruments and acceS- sories were all destroyed and at one o'clock this morning, according to the firenen, it looked as though nothing but the four walls of the building in which the fire originated would re- main.