davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
TOM MOORE At GREcIAN.

The Grecian theater offers today for
the last time in Fl Paso the popular
favorite, Tom Moore. in his newest
Goldwyn success. Thirty a Week"
This is very snappy story. in which
the young hero WIS out against
odds With a happy smile on his lips
and determination in his heart. he
forgets that he Is only a chauffeur
earning just thirty a week and dares
to love the richest girl in town
How he successfully wins her forms
the basis OF this highly entertaining
story
Tomorrow the Grecian offers Co
rhine Griffith in the splendid Vita
graph production. Miss Ambition" -
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
when AFAMILY
NEEDS FRIEND

In the Absence of Doctors NobIy Gone
TO War, After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Petiron and
Hoods Pills-comprising the new
combination family treatment-are
warmly recommended.
II taken regularly. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals. and Hoods Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure to
keep a family in health and prove to
be reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood. build up
strength and regulate the system
Get all, or any one. as you think
you need. - your druggist today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
UNIouE-E,IIIy sTEvENs-

The talented Emily Stevens in xii
dare OF Storm" from the novel by
Eleanor Mercien Kelly. viii start a
three days engagement at the Unique
today. Miss Stevens is supported BY
King Baggot, a former screen star Of
exceptional ability. kildare Of
Storm" is one Of the strongest straight
dramatic productions that has been
shown in FL Paso in many moons It
IS not play for weak hearted folks.
but for those who like strong dra-
matte plays, it is an exception. King
Baggot is realistic to the extreme and
Miss Stevens portrays her role as only
Emily Stevens can do.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Roland Harwen. county agricul-
tural agent, has issued a statement
urging farmers to burn all waste to
kill insect parasites He says that
insects have a limited range and il
they are disturbed during the winter
by deep blowing. disking. burning
over their breeding places and the
like that a large percent will be de-
stroved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
SEEKS WALTER CHOCK.

Through the detectives office Mrs.
Daniel Delterline OF West Gary. Ind,
made an appeal to locate her brother.
Walter Chock. who. she says. was liv
ing in Ell Paso up TO three years ago.
Since which time she has been unable
to communicate with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
WANT Discussing OFFICER HERR

vice president Of the local union Of
federal employees. is communicating
with officers OF the national organi-
zation in the matter OF trying to pro-
cure a disbursing agent 10 have head
quarters in FL PasO. TO pay govern
ment employees promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
'FAKE1 POLICIES IS CHARGE.

J. E. Contreras. age 25. and Fran
cisco Quesada. age %, were taken into
custody by police officers Monday
night and are held for further investi-
cation The arrests followed COM
plants by several Mexican women
claiming two young men had sold
them fake" Insurance policies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Our military repair and alteration
department is the most complete and
up to date in the country We also
make a speciality of officers boots to
measure. Give US that next order for
boots.
The ROI<ahr Boot & Shoe shop,
$40 Texas St=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
FRENCH PLAYERS
AUDIENCES BIC
Reported 700 Tickets Al
ready Sold For Engage
ment Here Nov. 27.

The French Symphony orchestra
that will give a concert in Ell Paso
the evening Of November 27, has been
playing to audiences that were lin
tied only by the capacities Of the au-
ditoriums in the cities" said Harry
". Bell. publicity agent. at the meet
ing OF the chamber Of commerce com
mittee in the First National bank
Tuesday morning. In Washington.
D. C, the first night to an $4,000
house and return engagement. s4125;
Richmond. Va. limited by capacity of
house only; Charlotte. y. C, $3.50;
Atlanta. Ca, S4125; Birmingham. Ala.
$3.50; New Orleans. La, all tickets
sold first day; return engagement de-
manded and date at Shreveport, La,
set up for this purpose"
200 Tickets Sold.
Present at the committee meeting
were chairman J. G. McNary. Mrs.
W r. Brown. Mrs. p l. Holiday,
Harry S. Beach. julius Krakauer. A.
". Reeves and c. A. Wise. II was
reported that over 700 tickets had
already been sold and not half of
those selling them had been heard
from
The American consul in Juarez has
promised secretary A ". Reeves. OF
the chamber. that he would make ar
rangements for the people in Juarez
who desire to attend the concert and
II is thought that many seats will
be sold in that city.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at Warmers drug store November
20 at noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

The above c stands for Constance
and also for Comedy. The large Al
hambra audience that saw Mrs Lef-
fngwelIs Boots" Monday, all agreed
that It is one OF the best comedies in
which Constance Talmadge has ap-
peared.
They were pretty boots and 1t is no
wonder that Constance Talmadge was
proud Of them But what a peck OF
trouble they caused and what a re-
leved person little Mrs. Leffingweil
was when the maid turned up with
another pair just like them and
cleared her good name Il almost
resulted in a divorce for the Letting
wells Still neither OF the parties
concerned really wanted that to
happen.
This delightful comedy is one Of
the best ever written by Augustus
Thomas. Last showing today.
Tomorrow Wallace Reid will be
seen in The Man From Funeral
Range"
Alhambra prices are 15c, zoe and
25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

With the divorce courts showing an
ever increasing number Of homes
broken up often through woman's
highly nervous state-with thousands
OF women leaving their business po-
sition OF unable to attend TO their
household duties because Of their
weakened rundown condition. and
stnI others whose constant complain
ing make life a burden TO themselves
and TO their families. It should be
especially interesting to the public
generally to read the opinion OF such
a medical authority as Dr. Kenneth
K. MacAlpine. a prominent New York
surgeon. member OF the New York
State Medical Society and for Is years
Professor OF the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and
who tells below how by in
creasing the supply Of iron IN the
blood. women may become stronger.
and more successful in the
home. social and bushes life.
DR.. 8IacAlpine says: IN my opinion
practically nine out Of every ten
women who suffer from Nerves can
improve their health. strength. vital
Ity and general appearance by get
ting more iron in their blood. You
Fan tell the women whose blood IS
rich in strength giving iron. they are
the beautiful. healthy, rosy checked
ones, radiant with life. vim and en-
srgy-envied and sought after every
where they go. Yet despite all that
has been said and written by physi-
,ians about the alarming iron def
cheney in the blood OF the average
American woman Of today. there are
itill thousands who need something TO
Increase their red blood corpuscles
md build up their strength and en-
iurance and are either careless OF
heir condition or do not know what
o take In my opinion there Is moth
ng better than organic iron-Nuxated
ron-to help make healthy. full
FLOODED, beautiful women. BY enrich
ng the blood and increasing its oxy-
zen carrying power Nuxated Iron viii
.ften transform the flabby flesh. tone
ess tissues. and pallid cheeks OF
lervous, rundown women into a glow
Y health and make them look years
Younger within q surprisingly short
lime. {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Rooms. steam heated: hot and cold
water: telephones, elevator, S1.00 day
up. Hotel LauEhIin, 311 ". Franklin.
Phone 24S5-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
aaCRAsHING THRU, TO BERI


Today and tomorrow are the last
shOwings at the Wigwam Of Crash
ing Thru TO Berlin" a complete his
tory OF the war. The picture starts
with the funeral of the Archduke
Ferdinand. whose murder gave AUS
tria an excuse to make war on Servia-
The scenes that follow come IN 1ogi-
cal sequence. The crown prince is
shown as is Hiudenburg Both pic
lures are said to be the only ones Of
these brutes taken during the war.
There are war scenes and views in
every country that took part in the
war The picture is an exceptionally
interesting one that gives the specta-
tor a very clear idea OF the way the
events OF the war followed each other
and Of the yastness Of the conflict. IN
innate views of the generals and
other leaders are among the things
presented Taken all in all. Crashing
Thru to Berlin" Is probably one OF
the most satisfying pictures OF the
entire war. There is just a dash OF
the brutal in It as victims OF the Ger
mans lust for murder are shown in
Belgium and the burial OF Germans
killed in battle, IS seen.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

DR. George Baker formerly Physician Surgeon
Hospital During
IA Ga Grppe find Nuxated Iron to be great benefit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
200 Tickets Sold.
ELLANAY-POwERFIrI PLAY.


At the Ellanay today. tomorrow
and Thursday, Florence Reed, the
noted screen beauty, will appear in
one Of the most powerful moral plays
the screen has ever had. The title
OF this picture is Today" and It deals
with things as they are at the present
moment.
The story IS that Of a woman who
was accustomed TO enjoying all the
Injuries that money can provide.
Beautiful clothes, costly jewels. lavish
entertainments. wonderful home. all
these and more were hers for the ask
ing. She spent her husbands money
recklessly until one day the crisis
came and her husband informed her
that he was a failure.
She could not bear the thought of
having to live a simple life She pre-
ferred to sacrifice her honor rather
than TO give up her Injuries She
didn't realize her terrible mistake IN
til something happened, something so
big. SO vital, so startling. that It is
best not TO mention II here, because
It viii spoil the enjoyment Of the biz
surprise in this wonderful picture.
This is a play for women OF all ages
It is not only high class entertain
ment, but teaches a compelling lesson
Mothers, wives and daughters should
BY all means see To-Day" at the FL
lanay either today, tomorrow or
Thursday.-AcV. "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

IF people would
that iron is just a!
sable to the blood
to the lungs and be
particular about ks
up a sufficient 81
at all times tn
would, In my opin
ion. be far less
disease result
ing from amaze
mic, weaken
ed conditions.
For years IL II
was 4 prob II,
lie m 18th
D by 5 icians a.
how to ad- u
m in / s I er y
iron in a !
forrs that =
c o uld b e
taken up by the
system and in
crease the red
blood cOrpuscles
without upset.
ting the stom-
ach. blackening
the teeth or pro-
ducing other dis
orders almost as
serious as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

EXTRA HEAVY HOSE
Boys extra heavy hose have dou-
be soles and knees. You VIII find
that they give excellent wear.
Anniversary Sale Special, 90
at, the pair. &c
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
GERMAN OFFICER
Father Shot and Girl at Mercy OF
Hun Brute

A happy Belgian maiden, seeing
her prospective husband dubbed to
death with the butt,end of a musket,
under orders from General Won
Gluck; her father shot down and
herself torn from the arms of her
aged grandmother by a German Off
GER, Captain Won Hancke. who for
tunately was unable to accomplish
his evil purpose. these experiences OF
Ruth Clifford provide but a slight
idea OF the atrocities OF the German
barbarians In their advance through
Belgium that are faithfully and au-
thentically shown, with many here
tofore unknown insights into the pri-
vate life of the German emporer. as
played by Julian Rupert, In his SEN
national screen expose of the German
brutes "The Kaiser the Beast OF
Berlin" to be shown at the Rialto
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
May 20 and 21.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Navy Department Commends Boat
swain for Heroism


Many members of the United
states Army and Navy are being
commended for bravery in action or
In emergencies. A typical case is
that ~ John Mackenzie, chief boa'-
sNam's mate, of the Naval Rescr,v
Force. described in Navy Depart
ment statement:
The case is unique in that It has
to do with one of the latest engines
It var As is VII known. United
States destroyers and other subma-
rine fighters carry depth charges
containing a large amount of high
loNpicsives which are dropped I'm the
path of enemy submarines and eN-
lpiCde under water. These have
proved effective weapons in the de-
struction of U-boats. and they are
safe enough when the safety pins 80
affixed: but when they get beyond
control and the safety pin comes oui
they ere a source of serious danger
20 the vessels carrying them. L v'l
he recalled that the men on ;ne u
is. 8. Manley who lost their lives ~
the collision of that destroyer viii
a British vessel were killed by ,h'
explosion Of one of these bo lbs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

In Il heavy gale on the morring q
Dece,aber Il, 1917. a depth ''hargo
on the Remlik broke loose from its
position on the stern. The box went
ovcrnoerd. but the charge was ,,rri-
c'i i'm the opposite direction anl went
bouncing about the deck e. AS il
weighs hundreds of pounds it was
impossible for anyone TO lift the
bomb and carry it to safety. 1t was
even dangerous for anyone to go to
that part OF the ship. as the seas
were washing over the stern. As the
officers and crew watched the bomb
some, one shouted: The pins come
out" Realizing the danger. Mae
kenzie. eXclaiming. Watch me; TT
get it," dashed down the deck and
flung himself upon the charging
cylinder. Three times. he almost had
his arms about the bomb. but eacl
time il tore from him. once almost
crushing him. The fourth time he
got firm grip upon it and heave,
il upright on one fiat end. Then h'
sat on it and held ii down Th'
charge might have broken loos
again and exploded at any moment
blowing Mackenzie to bits. but h
held on firmly until lines could b.
lrun to him and man and depth bom'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16


Delivery of the first of the 1.025
locomotives ordered by the Railroad
Administration will start in July. and
deliveries will continue monthly dur
ing the rest of the year. The loco
motives are of six standard types.
with one heavy and one light style
in each type. They vary in weight
from 100000 pounds to $4,000
pounds. and the entire order will cost
about s6O.0OO.OOO.
The six standard types are expect
ed to eventually supersede the many
kinds now in service. which embrace
engines built according to 500 or
more specifications. According to the
Railroad Administration. this is the
first real step ever taken toward the
wide Standardization of locomotives.
An order has also been placed for
1000 freight cars of standard type
tc cost between s250.000.00O and
$500. 600, 900. Negotiations for the
construction of many thousand addi-
tional freight cars are pending. The
five types of cars ordered represent
the standard forms of freight cars
adopted by the Railroad Administra-
ton
The adoption of these standard
types. it is believed. will eventually
substitute a few scientifically work
ed-out designs for the numerous
miscellaneous varieties of cars. rep
resenting probably more than a
thousand different old styles and
specifications now in use. the accum-
ulations of the past.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Germany Limits Spending Money of
American Prisoners

Money intended for interned civil
ians and prisoners of war in Ger
many should be remitted through
the Bureau of Prisoners Relief.
American Red Cross, Washington, d.
c. Remittances so made will proba-
bly, not be delivered to addresses by
the German Government in cash. but
in the form of credit on prison ex-
changes.
According to the Spanish ambassa-
dor at Berlin, the German war de-
partment states that there are no
restrictions in regard to the remit
tance of money for civilian and mill
tary prisoners. Such money is plac-
ed to prisoners credit and may be
spent under the following regula-
tions:
Military prisoners. Sixty marks
weekly may be spent by officers and
others of similar rank; so marks
weekly by non-commissioned officers
and men.
Civilian prisoners. Sixty marks
weekly for men of better social po-
sition: so marks weekly for others"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Producing More Livestock in the
West

Although many farmers of both
Utah and Idaho have entered into
the pork production business during
the past few months, with consequ-
ent increase in the number of hogs
held on the farms and ranches OF
both Utah and Idaho. neither state
has added enough TO supply the
local demand. according to the Og-
den Union Stock Yards. to which
thousands of head are being shipped
each month. Assurance that the
price of hogs will not be reduced
during the war period has been Civ
On and in recent months the Ogden
quotations have ranged from SIS to
$40 per hundred pounds, in compar-
lson with the old prices that were as
low as IS.
Pork Is absolutely essential-it is
needed for the soldiers of America.
IF Great Britain. OF France mad Bel
gium in order that they may fight
even more than II is needed for the
civilians. without fat the fighters
could not carry through their siren
uous efforts on the fields of France.
Realizing this situation the ogden
Union Stock Yards and the various
livestock commission men operating
there have arranged for the distribu-
tion OF first class brood sows. with
pigs. and also OF boars to the farm
ers of the intermountain country.
Livetock buyers from all parts of the
west are constantly at the yards to
buy full blood cattle. sheep and hogs
Hundreds of animals are taken away
from the yards each month to be
placed on the ranches and the farms
with view of increased livestock
production. Belief that many 9th
ers will take advantage of the op-
portunity to make these purchases IN
the west. to buy theii breeding stock
In Ogden instead OF the east. is eN
pressed. for the livestock men cen
tering their interest in the Ogder
Union Stock Yards are confident tha'
the western farmers realize that ii
livestock production they are boil
fulfilling a patriotic duty and addinl
wealth for themselves.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Get the Cooling Moth Before II Gets
the Apple

A circular. which should be OF
much interest TO apple growers has
Just been issued by the Utah Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. In past
years the Experiment Station has
done considerable work on the cod
ling moth from which Professor Ha-
gan the author of this circular, has
summarized the essential informa-
tionf or controlling the pest.
A spray of "arsenate of lead
about three pounds of paste or one
and one-half pounds of powder to 90
gallons of water" is recommended as
the most effective method of control
Two sprayings will usually be sufiic.
lent. The first should be applied
three to FIVE days after the petals
begin to fall. and the second aboui
ten days later
A free copy of this circular civ
ing more detailed information. ma,
be obtained from the Utah Expert
ment Station, Logan. Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

safely lashed. Soon afterwards the
ship was headed up into the sea and
the charge carried to a place OF
safety.
The commanding officer of the
Remlik, in his report. commencing
that the medal of honor be confer
red on Mackenzie. says:
Mackenzie, in acting as he did,
exposed his life and prevented p
serious accident to the ship and a
probable loss of the ship and its en-
tire crew. Had this depth charge ex-
ploded on the quarterback with the
sea and wind that existed al the time
there is no doubt that the ship would
have been lost"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
JEROME IN ALL HER GLORY

remembered by =
- the 1000 or more people who had the pleasure and were SO for
Ruler the Universe ~
this by bestowing this
ity and people ideal in all spendor and this =
of
e result that can not only be appreciated by all who
occasion United
before history souhrn Idaho did the -
pie all rally the a
the
when they retr -
for the night could only dreams of that which ~
the help think that the p
residents the Great
- Beyond looked down with loving Kindness and affection on this
p patriotic gathering =
day opened
pirate by Introductory speech by the Rev Roberts
followed Colonel Filler and right here the =
- speeches were never made ana IN looking over the
who the forcefu
patriotic of these gentlemen had not the
- hearts of the listeners as ee ced by the eopus now tears
= that has been released by the springs of the soul In con
direct arhoIn Clayton assisted by Coones
o Burley. Muryon believe
sale Colonel unfued beautiful Old =
the bidding the completion of this sale
il ohaveb Nexton
. r bnn On o, s Of tnese toic auconeers entered in :.
found
This together with :
funds received from the sale of the dinner returns from the
will bring the
100000 =
Of the day hope able to give our
Now great many special O patriotic
be cited special might be :
pinned on many but er going place
the 1000 =
attendance noby assisted making Jeromes Red Cross
the kind Southern Idaho When the =
hear of this wonderful and =
=
- think God bless the folks at hme they are all doing their
best and continue to always keep uppermos in
their minds the taot nat we are hrst last ana al the ,e LOT
them and when that day comoswhich surely wiwhen the
stripes float Berlin and will say freedom
the world q"
Many he expressions of appreciation part of
all
nz,M room
- his guests and turned it over to he ladies
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
THE STUDY OF THE GREAT WAR
Latest Pamphlet Issued by the Com
mittee on Public Information

Before June 2S. 1914, Germany
willed, If not war, at least another
trial of diplomatic strength in which
the threat of war should enter as
decisive factor" Such is the con-
clusion TO which Prof. Samuel B.
Harding of Indiana University comes
in the third chapter of his ninety-six
page pamphlet entitled THE Study
of the Great War" just issued by
the Committee on Public Informa-
ton, and distributed free upon ap-
plication to 10 Jackson Place, Wash
ington, d. c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Many Instruments Needed in Equip
ping Fighting Planes

Before an airlpane can be put into
military service it must be equipped
with at least nine delicate aeronau-
tic instruments, some of which are
absolutely essential to exact flying
and all contribute to the successful
operation of a plane. One gives the
pilot his location as TO height and di-
rection; others tell his speed through
the air, the speed of his propeller
the amount of gasoline carried. wat
er temperature. operation of the oil
ing system, and guide his bank
ing on turns. Another necessary
article is the oxygen-supplying ap-
paratus. without which an aviator
could not climb to any great height
For operation of actual combat
planes. such as observing. photogra-
phing. and lighting planes, other
complicated and expensive instru-
ments and sets of apparatus are nee
essary. Among them are machine
guns. gun mounts. bomb racks.
bomb-dropping devices. bomb sights.
radio and Photographic apparatus.
electrically heated clothing. lights
an dfiares. These bring the total
cost of equipment for an airplane TO
several thousand dollars each. de-
epnding upon the type of plane.