davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
TEAL BACK, IS
GIVEN WELCOME
All the Former Favorites
Here and Audience Gives
Big Welcome.

Raymond Teal and his well bal
anced company presented The Three
Twins" a delightful musical comedy.
at the Crawford theater Thursday
night. He has returned to FL Paso.
after an absence Of some months. for
an indefinite stay.
The popularity Of Mr.. Teal with e.
Paso theater goers was attested by
the large and appreciative audience
which greeted him upon the initial
Z performance Of his return engage
ment- The curtain went up on a
s r. O." house. with scores Of men
and women besieging the box office
for seats that were not 10 be had.
AS each of the favorites made his
or her appearance with the progress
sion Of the plot. or the rendition Of
. those wonderful musical mum bers
which makes the piece so popular.
they were greeted with hearty ap-
plause-
II remained for the appearance Of
Mr. Teal himself. in the second act,
for the audience TO pay its genuine
and hearty respects 10 the popular
comedian manager The applause
statred in the front rows. 1t welled
backward in increasing volumes over
the main floor, ascending TO the bal
cony and back over the heads Of the
audience to the foot lights. where il
so envelOped the star that he was
forced TO repeatedly bow his grateful
acknowledgment before he could
continue his lines.
He Is the same old Teal; funuier IL
anything than when he left here a few
months ago. And on top Of that. he
is premier among the 100 percent
/ arrra Of Ia q
this by a simple announcement, ex-
planning the reduction in prices He
said he felt constrained TO do i be-
cause Of war times" adding that
nowadays people are asked 10 give
so literally to the Red Cross. purchase
OF stamps and other things. that he
felt Il would be an imposition on his
increased war tax.
This announcement was greeted
with applause. and added 10 the pOpu-
larity of the man
The company as a whole is much
as IL was when Mr. Teal was last
seen here, and comment upon their
handling Of their respective parts is
not essential to a protrayal Of the
The Three Twins" In the second act
the lines were altered sufficiently to
permit members OF the company TO
present in their inimical manner en-
livening specialties, several Of which
were tinted with war time patriot
ism They included the coon shout
ing Of Miss Hazel Lake, and the Lib
erty Bell' song by Miss Madeline Lee.
both assisted by the well balanced and
good voiced chorus
Lou Jacobs was quite himself as
Gen Stanhope. and the singing Of Or
vile Harris captivated the audience.
Miss Pansy De Lacour was in excep-
q
and the weepings Of Corinne Carkeek
carried the house by storm. F. Lew
Fieldss acting improves with age, he
being especially good Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

Austria. vas arrested, and how do
you think we secured our release2 BY
showing the clothing marks or our
American tailOrs on the inside Of the
collars Of our coats" he answered
Referring 10 the war and what the
allies will do TO Germany. he related
q story that a Tammany speaker once
told 10 a New York audience when
the audience chided him for making
a second race for office after defeat
once before
The speaker" the bishop said.
told Of an Irishman who went back
to the old country to see the ances-
tral castle. He was told that IL was
haunted, but decided 70 spend the
night there. The ghost appeared as
usual and the Irishman started TO
run He ran for a mile or SO and
stun bled over a log. As he sat up
painting, the ghost, also painting, sat
down on the other end Of the log
said the ghost Yes, but it's nothing
TO what I am going TO give you
when / get my wind again. said the
Irishman.
The bishop said we had just given
Germany something OF a run on the
western front, but It was nothing to-
what she would get as soon as
America gets her second wind
An Irishman's Imagination.
He told Of another Irirhman who
had been made prisoner by the Ger
mans The Germans asked him what
he thought Of their big gun. which
would shoot IS miles. oh, that's a
pretty good gun" said the Irishman,
but it's nothing to what we have.
We have a gun that shoots $50 or 800
miles-We don't know just how far
and the explosion Of a shell killed
everything within so miles" The
Germans seemd fairly impressed and,
HrrT
Irishman said; And the men il don't
kill. il takes prisoners"
Another Irishman, made prisoner by
the Germans. kept haunting them
by saying. That was an awful lick
ing the French gave you Germans at
Verdun-" The Germans tired OF Il
and finally, to punish him, made him
kiss the German flag. Now, you are
a German citizen" they told him
Nothing daunted. the lrishman said
That was an awful licking the
French gave US Germans at Nerdun-"
Anecdote Of schWab.
The bishop is personally acquainted
with Charles SchWab. director gen
eral Of United States ship building.
lie said Mr. Schwab once told him
that his first job brought him S45 a
month and that when his father sent
him out from home 10 seek it, he
gave him but SO for pocket money
and expenses He was getting a
million month said the bishop
when the war broke out This shows
what a man can do II he has it in
him
He said Mr.. SchWab resented some
Of the talk some Of the people made
at the beginning Of the war about the
great amount Of money some OF the
rich men were making. Schwab de-
MED this TO be the case so far as he
was concerned and said he had all the
money he needed 7 wouldn't know
what TO do with more" Schwab said,
and then he related a story which the
bishop told last night 1t was OF
dog that chased a certain train every
day. One day one Of the passengers
said to the others: II have watched
that dog chase the train every day
for a year. I have often wondered
what he would do with It II he ever
caught IT,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
COBB SFRIENDS
GIVE WELCOME
Campaign Committee and
Others Meet Him; Big
Rally Monday Night.

zach Lamar Cobb viii be met by the
Cobb campaign committee this after-
noon at the depot when he returns
here from his latest campaign tour
OF the district. Plans were made to-
day to have the committee meet him
and also 10 have as many Of his
friends present as wished 20 be there
Mr. Cobb viii remain in the city
until some sine next week comforting
with his campaign committee and
friends and Monday evening he viii
speak at a big mass meeting TO be
held in Cleveland square.
Arrangements are now being made
for this meeting and it is planned TO
give Mr. Cobb all the time he wants
20 place before the people the aspects
OF the campaign he VIII be the only
speaker Of the evening. judge s. J.
Isaacks is arranging for the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne
viii be featured again today for the
last time in Social Quicksands." a
most pleasing comedy Of love
and romance. Bessie Barriscale, I'm
Rose O'Paradise." an adaptation OF
Grace Miller Whites popular Amerl-
can novel. Will be shown tomorrow
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

other women cloy the appetites
They feed. but she doth make
Most hungry where most she satisfies %
So sang Shakespeare 20 his dark
eyed lady, Of the sonnets who most
likely kept him coming and going to
her own sweet satisfaction
Alma Reubens. VIII appears as the
star in The Painted Lily" at the
Grecian theater today only. is a screen
favorite Of the same texture as the
darzeyed lady screenistically speak
ing. Alma is dark-eyed. a brunette,
with alluring raven locks Archie Bell
paid her an eloquent tribute when he
said. "she does things that other
screen actresses do not do That Is
exactly it. She is individual She is
not stereotyped. She IS not cast in a
thespian mold. She breaks out Of
ruts She leaves the badly beaten
path very badly beaten She's per
sonality personified.
In The Painted Lily" she has a
splendid opportunity md makes the
most of IL. both from the standpoint
OF revealing her radiant personality
and her dramatic ability.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
ALHAMBRA-GEORGE WALSH.

Smiling George Walsh comes romp-
ing across the screen today at the Al
hambra in his newest william Fox
vehicle. The Kid Is Clever This
story has a thrill and a laugh in every
foot OF film The athletic star takes
the role. Kirk White, a young Ameri-
can who can't find enough excitement
in life His father sends him aboard
a ship with a motion picture company
which guarantees to provide the
proper amount of spice Kirk over
hears. When things begin to happen
on that ship. he thinks the cinema
company is TO blame But they have
missed the ship and a band Of Next
can revolutionists are the real cause
Of the trouble. OF course there is a
girl in the plot and she is in love
with Kirk
'.The Kid Is Clever" is a corking
comedy Of the dramatic type by which
George Walsh has made himself IA
nous. The delightfully."- cool atmos-
phere OF the AlhGmnra. coupled with
this high class comedy and Professor
Coy's splendid music, offers you a
summer entertainment that is unsur-
Passed.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

Lerner's Cleanup Shoe sale now on
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
WOMERS BLOUSES AT MID
SUMMER REDUCTIONS

Women's fine Lawn and Voils
Blouses, all new models, embroid-
cred fronts and collars regular
S1.25 and $50 values, reduced
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1-l5
Women's good quality Crepe de
Chine Blouses flesh and white tai
lored models, regular $3.50 values,
reduced 70 --.-------------- Se-s7
Women's heavy Tub SILK Blouses,
in tailored effects. extra vel
made, regularly $3.50 now re-
duced to ..--.--.-------... $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

44-inch Fancy Striped Georgette
for blouses In pretty combinations
specially priced at, a yard S1.95
36-inch All Silk Taffeta extra
heavy weight, in all solid colors,
specially priced at, a yard. Sf.79
27-inch Messaline six in all high
eolors specially priced at a
yard Observation-Disclosures. CSC
27-inch Jap SILK, good weight IN
all cOlOrs, specially priced at, a
yard observation-disclosures. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
SILK GLOVES

Moderately Priced
We offer as an extra special Pure
Thread six Gloves Of the famous
Van Raalte make, in all colors,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
EXTRA SPECIAL

Womens Ribbed Vests, lace
trimmed. A very good 25c
value. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
The Boys Dept.

FL Paso mothers can come to-
morrow and find exceptional
value in what their boys want
for Summer wear. Dur-OL-
town mothers can get the
same service by mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
VII Be 4 Lucky Day For You


Our Silk Department offering exceptional bargains that merit your
would be lucky idea for you combine the following
bargains with Mccall Patterns. which sell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
GRFCTAN-AIlIA REUnEVs

other women cloy the appetites
They feed. but she doth make
Most hungry where most she satisfie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

42-inch Georgette Crepe, nice
quality in all colors, specially
priced at, a yard ..-.-..-.- sf.s5
4O-iuch Crepe de Chine, extra
heavy quality, all colors specially
priced at, a yard -.---.--. Sf.59
4O-inch extra heavy weight Pussy
Willow Silk in white and flesh,
specially priced at, a yd.. S1.es
36-inch Fancy Plaid and Striped,
extra quality Taffeta silk, spe-
cially priced at, a yard. -.-. Sf.96
36-inch silk Foulards in pretty
combinations Of all shades, special
ly priced at, a yard --.----. s1.49
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14

ben bel ser gebauptune, oaB Die Or
bebang zines ginbeitsiates, Der Die
S1neG5ugsbenutung IN ertraglibe'1
@ren5en eebalten bdtte, iid ols nid)t
ourdfiibrbar ernieien babe, : vfpeil
bonn Die S~erlteIung b%eionoerer aar'
ten e~rforoerlid) %getporoen mare nno
oieie BEL benz iesigen Bapiermangel
uno un5uldngli6en Irbeitsfrottcn
beoenfli6 eribien."
Ma1 beoertfe: nad)oem man nnll=
benc1fli6" Monate lang iebem Hei-
ienoen, Der einen Sdnea5ng benut-
aen tpolte, 5ipei Sabrfarten perfauft
bat, obne ii9 an Ben Bapiermansel
at ltoBe1L miro Der Bapiermangcl
ploelid aus Der gde gebolt, mn LIN
cine eeredte S6neaauesee6iibr ab-
5ulebnen. Sffenbar aud aus uBa=
piermaneel" ion BON iest al Die Be
nutune Der Sdnea5ise nibt mebr
abbdngig Iein bon Der 2oiung 5tpeier
5abrfarten, ionoern bon Ser 2oinng
elmer Sabrfarte Der nabitboberet
&Ialie, 10 oaB Der &eiienoe oritier
&laile cine Sabrfarte 5peiter, Der
&eiienoe 5meiter eille Sabrfarte erlter
nno Ser &ei1enoe erIter &laiie nebel1
bie1er sSabrfarte cine 6obrfarte 5lpel=
ter &lalie loien muB.. 9ie grmobi=
gu1te, Die oaourd gegeniiber Der rel
men @erooppell1ng erreidt miro, miro
ober mebr ais a~ufgeboben onr6 Die
onberen Gerteuerungen oes &eiiens,
bas nod pie Dor, iomeit oie Shnell-
5iige IN 5rage folnn1en, ein gorredt
Deg geiises bleibt. 90 foitet cine
Sabrfarte 3. alaiie 9erlirr-aoll
jebt 3S.4O Marf, gegen 1890 Warf
friiher; 2. &laiie SO Marf, ltatt 80
20 Marf. 90 gut pie atf anoerei1
uno piel ihmierigeren @ebieten Die
oeutid)e Sronung 4usmege gefu.1,
BEN bat, oamit &riegsnotmenoigfei'
ten nid)t MIR Die minoerbemittelten
Greiie t%reffen, 10 gut mus ole @t1ell=
babnpermaItune cine eini6rdnfnng
bes &eiieperfebrs, Die an iid er-
miinldt nnb %notmenoig lit, ouf anSc<
re @eiie berbeifubren fonnen als oa-
ourd, oaB man oie 9=3iige aaein
rei1en 2euten CUR Gerfiigung ltellt,
sic onoeren &eiienoen aber in cen
Herionen5iiqen 5liammenpferebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14

Hips Sransfer & Storage So. &c.
iorst lfmsieben, Ginpaden, gerfdlif.
fen, Qasern. 3eppif-Neinieen. Df-
siee Gil g. gbrrrb ct. Sci. Gr. 654s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14
Gin idreflider Nmsenblid am SpdJ=
seitstag Der einsigen Sod5ter.

Ser @affenbdnbler Braun gu 8.
feierte I'M Sabre 1850 BEN @odJ5eits-
tag ieiner ein5igen godter. Die
8rautiungfern ifmiiften Die grallt,
nns- freuoie bemegt blidte Der So
ter ouf Die frobliden @ruppen. DIS
er earanf, INN nod einige anorb=
nungen 5il t%reffen, our6 einen lail-
gen Sang babini6ritt, beeegnete ibnl
cine Mago NIT einem brennenoeil
2idte obne 2ellfter in Der 9ano. Or
matte ibr 8ormiirfe iiber iolde un-
poriidltigfeit uno ging bann in Die
Slide gu ieiner 5rau. Sic Mogo
febrte glei6 oarauf aus hem aeaer
5uriid nit mebreren @einflai6et1 auf
Dem Mrme, jebob o6te 2idt. Gem
aauimann fiel es plOtlif) einL oaB
am p%ergangenen Gage einige NIT
Bulper gefiiIte Saiier in oen Setter
geid)afft moroen paren uno oaB Elm
@ebilfe zines oe~rielben geoffnet bat
te. I'M fir einen &unoen cine Tro@
be beraus5unebmen. $50 lit oas
2idt2" fraste err id)neu. SD
batte Die Sanoe poa 6laiden mno
fonnte es nibt nit beraufbringem
antwortete Die Mago. $50 6nlt
ou es gelaiien2" - SD bab' es in
ben idupar5en Smo seitedt, Der in
Dem offenen SAB it," Sbne ELI
8ort neiter gu iaeen, ~itiir5te Der
Raufmann in ben aeaer. Seine anie
sitterten fem Mtem itodte, es mar
Inn 5unute, ais babe i'm unh aae,
Die i'm Snille perfammelt Daren, Ger
SOB bereits erfaBt. am duBerften
Gnoe oes Sellers, eeraoe inter Dem
@en1ad), in Dem iid Dos 9rautpoar
unth Die Sod)seitseaite b%efanOen, err
blifte err oas perbdng1ispolle, bis
gum Ganoe gefiiate YuluerfaB. in
DEM Das brennen6e 5alqllbt ltedte.
Sn Ser rotli6en 5lamme mar Gin
LANCER, i6on abgebrannter 9od)t
iidtbar. Gieier Mnblld mad,te i'm TT
itarren unb oas frobe 2odcll Der De
ieaffaft oroben !ieb iein 9lut fait
a~efrieren. ginen 4ugenblif Itano er
regrllgslos oa, itarrte auf has Sift.
tpar aber auBer Stailoe, meiter5uge-
ben. Saon glollbte er 81 ieben, oaB
Der Sod)t iid) bepegte, baB er fale.
Bon @er5ipeifllng erfaBt, ~itiir5te er
binsu. @ie aber ioate er ons Sid,t
berollsbeben2 Die ~leiieite geriihrung
uno grid)iitternng fonnte ben abge-
bromten. rotgIiibenoen 9odt in ods
Bulner iallen laiien. Mit elmer Iel-
tenen @eiitesgegenmart umidloB er
oas 2id)t nit beioeu Saroen uno
Singern 5uiammen unn bob auI Die
ie @eiie oas 2ift aliifli6 ans Dem
Safe. Seine Sdnoe moren DER
bronnt er aftete nidt oarauf. an1
GnOe ocs @anscs ianf er ofmnodti9
nieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14

VAR SkyIlt0SSLkfpS
toouKD ~ SKB
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

Die @irtnng lit wmnoerbar. SD
fann mabrbeitsgetreu iagen," idreibt
Srau Maria 8lorios BON 8nnfie,
Soma, ubaB Die 8irfung bon 5orni's
MlpenfrGnter i~punoerbar lit. Sd bot
te Nierenleioen nnb beftige SbmeT-
5en in meinem Hiifen, 0nrd ben
@ebraib oieies Seilmittels bin ii,
Soft lei Oanf, po1itanoig gebeilt
moroen." Sails Sic iid fiir cine Ode
oi5in intereiiieren Die wirfli6 gut
lit, 10 MAIDEN Sic einen Seriud nit
Sorni's Mlpenfr1uter. IS lit feine
Mpotbefermeoi5in, ionoern miro BON
belonberen 2ofalagenten geliefert.
Man i6reibe INN ausfunft an: 9f.
Beter 5abrneD & Cons 60, Chicago,
Sn. (In5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14
8rrit Yrefe fit Seras:: 6reitag ben IA. ,9nni 1918.

@as er iab, tparen nidt Die
Spmptome elmer Spiumpergiftung
... SD fam ibr fem Mtropin se=
ben" murmelte er Dor lin bin.
v8arum nidt = 0 Soft - 9of=
tor - fem feiees geiinnell - fein
3alloern retten Sic nein 8eib
49," REF @raf gurdaro. Cine emit
Ieeli6e Mngit befiel i'm. Simmer BOT
te er oagesen geitritten, wenn es
bieB, Doftor Sdiler Jet irfolge iei=
neg ungliids uibt mebr gang flar.
Iun padte i'm oie 5urdt, es moge
bod 10 Iein.
0onn ipar feline &ettltng fir Mnna
BON linn 81 erDarten.
5eiae 5itterl1o, perpirrt miiroe ct
iie lterben laiien, anitatt ibr gu bel
fen.
Sd beidwore siel Das @eaen-
gift! Das @egengift!"
Mber Dem olten Man Dara es BEL,
aar15 bell.
sseoe Mngit mid con ibm - ieiue
@ergargenbeit mon niht mebr %
Gr batte bier SIT beltimn1en = er
mar Ser Mr5t = ibm batte man 5ii
geborher.
@dbrenb err in leinen 8eobadtnn=
gen unb llnteriuduneen fortfnbr,
iprad ct ab unb gu ein raibes
@ort oa5miiben.
(Gortietung folgt.}
True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
0entide Trauen miiiien res.llrierem.
@ie jekt BON 8aibinston aus be-
famnt semadt uirb, mifen alle bout
lden Jranem, Bic in 0emtidlan6 gee
bDren poer Die an 9entidjc, ineldlc
feime amerifaniiden 8irscr, DerbeIra-
tet iinb, regiitrierem. Die &esiitrie-
rnma fimbet in ben Sagen bDm II.
bis sitm 26. Smni itatt. Sn 6taSten,
Die mebr als 5000 Ginuobner babeIt,
alio aud bier in Sun Intoniu, fin
bet bic &esiitriernng in Der 8oliseie
itatiom itatt; in fleinerem Drten tn
Dem 8oitamt. Mmd bentide MGbden,
sic iiber IA Sabre aft iinb mnb beren
@ater fein amerifaniider 8iirger tit,
miinen resiitrieren. Sci Der 8esiitrie-
ring iuerbem alle ibr Mlter, tire
Nbreife, lire 8eidaftismns, lire Sa.
MISUNDERSTANDING mrb an6eres ansn.
seben baben. gmd pirb linen nit
aeteilt iperben, uelde 8eitimmnngea
Ser @eiete fir nalien enemies" lie
81 beadten baben. Die 8ean1ten ba-
ben @eiInng erbaltem, iebr b6flid ge-
gen .bie regiitrierenben 5raien an
iein.
Seoe Herion mnk bel Der @egiitrie-
rnma pier ltnanfsesDgene SbDtOgra-
pbiem anf biinnem Hapier NIT mei-
FER 3iidieite liefern, nidt grGker ME
orei BEL brei 3oG. &esiitrations-Nffi,
oapits mnb &arten per6en ben Negi.
itrationsbeamten bonn 8~un6esmar.
idal bes Muitiner 9iftrifts geliefert.
@er iid inmerbalb Der Dorseidriebe-
men j3eit nidt resiitrieren lGft, lett
iid] nnangemebmen Strafen, Suffer-
miernns ,uGbrenb bes &rieses etc.
ams.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

SO2 S.f6IDres ctr. Gel. Grpdett 1854
8oIitduoiees Eager gebraudter autos
mobilteile uno an6erer in oieies sSadj
fd~5lagenben Mrtifel. 9as @ei6dft III
inter neiier 2eifuug, polig uutgemobelt
nno pergrobert. Sci ben Ietisen boben
Breiien be3ablt es iid, BEL ms bor5uS
iprefen ODER 5u t~elepbonieren. ebe ma
Heubeitelltngen mabt. @lte. weuu aud
jfon gebrnudte Reifen fofpie 0orb>Seile
TETS borr1tia. 4omnit 5u ms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-14
Mntterliebc.
US. FUEL ADMINISTRATIONS


Mntterliebe.
er: yllno mas miro aus unierel
&iuoern glie, tpenn mir ms ipirtlib
ideiben latent"
Sic: Die mllBt natiirlid ou,'
OILS Der iduloiae Sell, bebaltenl"
9ae Gprten pom Srnf : arbeiten,
wie Slider, ,,Solbcrs," 8riefbpgen unS
Spnrcrts, Garten, Gircnlare, Ginlabnn.
acn niw., in Sentid nnb Gngltfd1, nett
ausgefibrt. g tnnbarb Srinting
COMPANY, Nadfplser BON WiiiDn.
Sd1megmann Yrintins Company, FOG
Iaparru Ctr. Sci. Gr. 1924.
= 0ie 9ruoerliebe oes Menihen
lit nur Die @eeenieitigfeit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-16
DAY OF WASTE Is ENDED
Every Sort of Refuse Now Being Made
Use OF in Some Way in
Britain.

How to avoid waste Is to be one of
the lessons of the economy campaign,
and at the ministry of food plans are
being elaborated. In one department
the visitor may see samples of oils
from fish-waste, potash from banana
stalks, fats from slaughter-house ref
use, dried house swill for pig and poul-
try food, fish meal and grit for poultry
from unsound fish, metals from old
tins and scraps, and disinfectant pow
der from flue-dust.
A provincial mayor has collected a
box of tinfoil saved from a years but
tonholes, to be converted into tin. Liv-
erpool has plant for extracting poultry
and pig foods, as well as fertilizers,
from waste.
Sheffield and Nottingham specialize
In getting iron out OF unconsidered
t%rifles, and Nottingham has also dur
Ing the present year recovered 400
tons of from refuse.
Glasgow Is Systematically salvaging
the b~y-products of waste. other towns
are introducing "digesters," the type
Of machine In which a dead horse car
be tipped. with the result that fats and
oils are secured, In addition to dried
and prepared animal foods.
It.is reckoned that the metals found
In dustbins total one ton per 1000 OF
the population per annum and thai
annually 100000 tons of paper are
wasted.
Nearly everything thrown into the
dustbin has a commercial or chemical
value. Not a scrap of metal should b.
cast aside, but all should be sold II
ordinary trade channels or handed Il
any collecting organization which ma!
be operating in a district.-Londor
Tit-Bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-16
HIS BOSS LAUGHED AT HIM
Novice Craftsman Relates How He
Got His First Toehold After His
Work Had Been Ridicuied.

I V shall forget the first piece
of Independent design with which |
was intrusted-a railing and gate to
divide the private from the public Of
Ace in some business concern. observes
a writer In the Century Magazine. |
uppos | worked on II for about two
solid days, assisted and encouraged as
far as I was capable Of receiving as
~sistance by the men at the %neighbor-
ing tables. When finally the head
craftsman came around 10 look at my
effort I was a very proud person, but
when, after looking at the drawings
for a minute or two, he started to
make some criticism and, unable TO
control himself, began to laugh so
hard that everybody else came around
to see what he was laughing at, l was
about as disappointed as anybody
ever was In the world. The head
craftsman was not only a great art
ist, but a big He did not take
the job away from me, as he should
have done; he told me where II was
wrong and why IT was wrong, apollo
gized for laughing at II, and gave me
In these few minutes my first toehold
In comprehension Of architectural de
sign. 1t was then that / began to
learn.