davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
of Cleveland. He Guarantees n sfmpI,
Home Treatment Given without the
knowledge of the Drinker.

Cleveland, Ono wife has a right
TO let her husband drink; for alcohol
ism Is disease and a drunkard is a
SICK man, says Druggist Brown of
Cleveland A woman can cure this
disease-stop drinking husband in a
rev weeks for half what he would
spend on liquor in the same time. The
habit can be broken end the disease
cured Thousands of cases prove il
and every community has its reformed
drunkard- Druggist Brown says the
right time to stop the drink habit is
al its beginning. Left to run its course
II VIII deaden the fine sensibilities of
the man you love. Begin with the
first Wifi Of liquor on his breath, but
DO not despair if he has already gone
from bad to worse until he has become
q rum-soaked sot
Druggist Brown knows the curse of
strong drink. for he himself has been
victim A loving sister. without his
knowledge or consent, rescued him
from the brink of drunkard's grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

sett expressed complete confidence in
their patriotism. and willingness to
abide by the administrations regula-
tons.
FINDS Dealers Ready to Help.
81 am satisfied thar while number
of breaches of the regulations have
occurred" said Mr. Bassett, the CHIEF
reasons for them have been due to
misunderstanding Of the rules, and
not to Wilful violations I find that
the great majority Of the dealers in
town are willing and ready to coop
crate with the administration, and
this meeting is for the purpose Of or
ganizing the dealers to handle those
who do not evince such a disposition
The district administration VIII CO.
operate with the dealers in every way
that it can, and from this time forth,
special attention will be given to the
assistance OF the Mexican dealers. and
the rules Of the administration will be
promulgated both in English and
Spanish, so that there need be less
misunderstanding on the subject
Tuesday Must Be AIentIess.
TT should be distinctly understood
that Tuesday is a meatless day. That
means that no meat may be sold, ex-
cept mutton and the byproducts OF
pork Another thing to be remem-
bered is that no person can purchase
flour in quantities larger than Il
pounds, and they must purchase at
least an equal amount Of substitutes
at the same time. Corn must be sold
at the rate of two to one of flour. If
these essentials are rememD ered. and
well understood, there will be fewer
mistakes IN putting the food regula-
tons into force"
One week OF Grace.
The meeting was thrown open to
discussion, and Mr.. Bassett was i'm
mediately made the target for yolley
Of questions. The question Of closing
altogether on Tuesday was brought
up, and after discussing the matter,
Mr. Bassett announced that Tuesday
OF this week would be open TO the sale
Of all descriptions Of meat, in view of
the short notice that had been given,
but that following Tuesdays should ali
be closed tight The Mexicans greeted
this announcement with applause.
It was suggested by one OF the Mex
lean dealers that the Mexicans have
they be represented in the general as
ISOLATION Of meat and grocery dealers,
by nine delegates to be appointed by
Mr.. Bassett, on advice of the whole
salers. Asked by Mr. Bassett, whether
such an organization would have their |
support. the dealers answered enthus- |
lastlcally in the affirmative
Just prior 10 the close OF the meet /
ing, Mr.. Bassett again went over the
essentials OF the food regulations, /
warning the dealers against allowing /
heir customers to purchase more !
-hs the stated amount of foodstuffs, 1
ana citing the penalty for hoarding-i
fine Of from $1,000 to $4,000.
Retail GrOcers Organize.
Meantime the grocers had organized /
IN association separate from the
butchers, James a. Dick presided, but
'ellnquished the chair to J. B. Watt
ION, who was elected permanent
chairman George Franklin was
elected secretary, and E. H. Griffith,
treasurer. It was decided to name the
II ganlzation the FL Paso County Re
all Grocers' association.
Il was decided that a membership
committee, and committee for draw
ng up constitution and bylaws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
JUDGE BRADY HAS THE REAL
APPEAL THESE DAYS OF WAR

Highsounding Latin inscriptions
might be in place over the benches
in the various courts in the court
house, but judge W. P. Brady, Of the
county. court at law, over whose
bench is Latin sentence said by the
erudite to mean For the public good
Q Lord, direct our conscience" has
found something that connotes Justice
in way far better than Justiniar
epithets and sentences.
A beautiful American flag, in colors
and flying in a sky of blue clouds,
has been attached TO the wall just
above judge Brady's chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
SUES TO STOP PAYMENT ON
MINE SCHOOL BUILDING

Suit asking that the board OF re-
gents and other officers Of the uni
rersitv OF Texas be enjoined from
paving TO Y. E. Ware the contract
price for the school OF mines build
ing has been filed in the z1st district
court BY Standard Sanitary Manufac-
turing company, which alleges that
one OF the subcontractOrs owes IL
S46z5-1s for materials furnished for
and used IN the buildings. Hearing
OF the Injunction plea was set for
the morning Of March S by judge P.
r. Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
SMALL BAKERS MAY TAKE
OUT LICENSE. IF DESIRED

Washington, D. c., March Al
though bakers who use less than
three barrels of flour and meal peI.
month, are not required TO take out a
food administration license, a recent
rule gives them the right to come
~ lluer license. This applies not only
Iels, restaurants and boarding houses
Ihose who obtain licenses will be en-
titled to buy wheat flour on the basis
OF one pound Of substitutes for every
Iour pounds of wheat flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
40 CARLOADS OF HENS
SHIPPED FROM TEXAS

Washington. D. c., March 5.-The
1000 administration announced TODAY
that reports of the agricrltrral d.
partment show that 40 Carloads of
mems and pullets. amounting to about
$4,000 birds, were shipped from Tex
as alone between January 1 and Feb
ruary IL
The announcement points out that
these birds had been kept until
April 30. as the food administration
mas required for those remaining on
farms on February II, about 400 900
dozen OF eggs would have been added
70 the food supply of the natinr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
ANOTHER DAY AND NO JURY
In 34th; 40 MEN APPEAR

Tuesday was another juryless dav
IN the S4th district court. ON the
failure of most of the venirsmen 10
appear Monday. Judge W. d. Howe
nao another panel Of $50 meu sum
these appeared. enough to provffle
enly Tor the 41st district court and
the county court at Jaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
FLOUR HIGHER;
QUANTITY LESS
Price Interpreters Give
Notice of IL Pound Sacks
Here From Now On.

The price Of flour was increased
slightly. and the limit of the amount
which may be purchased at one time
was reduced from "a to u pounds, at
a meeting of the members Of the FL
Paso price interpreting committee at
the chamber of commerce Monday
afternoon The price of corn meal
was increased from so cents for an
eight pound sack to $3.50 to IS per
hundredweight.
The retail price Of flour was
changed from s1-55 to S1-75 for each
"A pound sack, TO 80 cents for each u
pound sack Arrangements may be
by those living outside the city. and
who come to FL Paso only at inter-
walls TO purchase flour in larger guam
titles, il was announced by George
G. Franklin who presided at the
meeting.
No change in the price Of bread. or
OF other foodstuffs. was announced.
The maximum prices fixed by the
board for Ell PaSO until the board
meets again Thursday follow.
Local Prices Fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
BAT GUANO

Mr.. Geo. c. Davis will be found in
his office, Room GIT Martin Building,
Phone 1899. Am in the market for
IN unlimited amount.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
Wholesale Price


to Comm
.0S2S RAJ suga
So ..FI
80 In
-OS-. .-..B 0Sto
40.-....
Potatoes per
20
to-
esq
.52to 54..-.-.
IT..
with
No. lis
Lard ls
.0S.- $780,. $1,000
81. 1900
IS
10 ..---..- $500
o. 1890
Subje to change 'front.' in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
NOTES OF The ACTORS

Asked sometime ago whether he
would prefer to be here or in the
Hawaiian Islands, Sessue HayakaWa,
the Paramount star, replied that he
preferred the Islands, The tropical
country suits him best. But he finds
q pretty fine substitute in California.
Theodore Roberts would shave off
his whiskers if he could, but they
won't let him. He has to wear the
hirsute adorment in IN liss," Mark
Plckford's new Aircraft picture.
Thomas Meighan, back on the
coast to play the leading role for
Mary Pickford in M Hiss" is glad 10
escape some of the cold weather of
the East, much as he likes New York
and vicinity.
Wallace Reid, who returned with
Meighan to play in Marcel Levig-
ret" his new aramount starring We
hicle, fastened to the studio to read
his accumulated mail-numb erlnG
hundreds of letters, then said hello
to his friends and-went home.
Kathlyn Williams natural beauty
was enhanced by the real diamonds,
hcirloOms of the G.. Is. DeMille fam
lily, which she wore in '"The Whisper
ing Chorus" a special DeMillc pro-
duction for Aircraft.
Sessue HayakaWa, Paramount star,
has studied both Oriental and Eu-
ropean forms of art; he is no mean
draughtsman and declares the Orien-
tai form is the more difficult of the
two. Also, he is fond of beautiful
things and has his home filed with
wonderful Japanese articles of virtue.
Smiles win. Jack Mulhall got his
position in the cast of Commodore
Blackton's Paramount Picture, wild
Youth" because he had just the right
sort of smile.
Charlie Murray, starring in Irish
roles in the Paramount Mack Sennett
comedies, is gaining a reputation as
a writer that is likely to make him
famous some day. His articles are
already in great demand among pa
pers and magazines. Recently, he
had q hurry-up call from a magazine
for a special article. Also the di-
rector had q similar demand upon
his time. So he wrote the article on
the backs of scene props. He accom-
plished the climax straddliug Il char
with the back of Il s-agehand as his
| desk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
DESIGNS OWN COSTUMES.
Besides Her Talent for Comedy Mary
Thurman is Accomplished Actress

Talents frequently come Singly,
but in the case of beautiful Mary
Thurman, featured in SO many of
the Paranount-M Mack Sennett come
dies, and leading lady in 'Watch
Your Neighbor," one of the latest
creations of the Sennett fun mill,
there is a real exception. Aside
from her athletic prowess, her I'M
usual talent as a comedienne, her
beauty and charm, she is also an
accomplished designer Of costumes
for the various roles she is called
upon to enact.
The attire of the Mack Sennett
characters is quite likely to be ex
travagantly unusual. Anyone who
has seen Mary Thurman's dresses
ana sartorial displays of various
sorts in the comedies, will admit
that no tyro at the game could de-
sign them successfully They COM
bine art with extravaganza and are
at once beautiful and weird.
Miss Thurman'S latest is a Chinese
negligec of salmon colored silk with
black panels. 1t will ~e seen in Il
forthcoming picture and is calculated
to make d sensation and probably
start a new fashion in negliGees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

billed and she is q. regular girl
#e has amassed q large fortune and
S invested hundreds of thousands
I dollars in government war securi-
II during the past year.
#She lives in New York in modest
Hle, in an apartment house just off
me on Long Island where this year
3 was permitted by circumstances
recuperate for only three weeks.
De finished the 10th and concluding
ISOLDE on The House of Hate"
rly in June and returned to the
ira studios the second week in July,
ady to begin work again.
Pearl White is equally famous in
Apan, India, Spain, Portugal, Great
&atain, Scandinavian countries, Aus
hlia and South America. Her per-
nal correspondence amounts to an
aerage of 5000 letters a week 1t
obvious that Miss White cannot un-
8rtake to read, let alone answer this
luminous mail, but she employs five
Jung women as secretaries who not
4 ly read every letter but answer
lem on behalf of their popular and
8acious employer.
In the past six months more than
o photographs of Pearl White,
aich she has autographed, have
Zen sold in Red Cross and other
lief .bazars for the good of the
#use.
Miss White is now engaged in writ
#g her autobiography, which prom
#ss to be one of the best sellers when
s. Il L
brk publishing house in the fall.
Pearl White has enjoyed a re-
#arkabie career.
At the age of seven she was a child
ktress in an obscure Uncle Toms
abin' troupe playing in the noun
Mins of the southern state; at twelve
e was a trapeze performer in 8
hall circus; at eighteen she was a
ading woman in dramatic stock
mpany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
HUNTING U-BOATS.
New Nut and JEFF Cartoons Prove
NcrN Amusing to Spectators.

The problem of Kidding the United
States coast of the U-bOats that have
been menacing commerce, has been
solved by Bud Fisher, creator of Mutt
and Jeff One of the latest of Cap
tain Fishers M utt and Jeff Animated
cartoons has for its title Hunting
the U-boats," and in this picture Mutt
and Jeff are shown exercising q little
aquatic hate on the Kaiser's FuSileers
Of Trightfulness
Disguised respectively as the con-
ming tower and periscope of sub
marine, Mutt and Jeff get up on q
German submarine. Jeff sneaks onto
the deck of the sub and holds an oil
painting of ship in front OF the
enemy's periscope The German COM
mander strafcs the crew because they
can't torpedo the phantom ship. In
the meantime Mutt drills a hole in
the deck Of the submarine, inserts a
bomb and blaws up the U-boat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
LIVE MOVIE ITEMS

The second Of tho Tom SAWYER
Twain has been done for the screen
by Paramount under the name OF
"Huck and Tom with Jack PicIlforl
in the leading role. The very spirit
of youth and fun and American boy
hood is to be found in every scene OF
the production.
Alicia Ramsey's we'll known play,
Ewes Daughter" which served as
one of Grace GcorEo's best produce
tons has been visuali1ed for the
screen by Paramount with Billie
Burke in the leading character.
James KirllwOod who was Mary Pick
ford's leading man years ago direct
ed the picture.
j. Stuart Blackton who is produc-
ing pictures for Paramount is on the
verge of bringing about a real re
form in one phase of pictures which
has been given comparatively little
attention before this timo-the sub
titles-"To my mind" he says, "thoy
are as important as the settings in
the pictures and since every possible
artistic adjunct is utilized to obtain
effective properties for scenes, so
should every possible adjunct be
utilized to remedy the present con-
ditions of subtitles." In his next pic
lures Mr.. BIackton will paint many
of his own titles and supervise all
others in his attempt to elevate them
TO the nth degree.
"Camou1age, what it is and what
it does is stril<ingly visualized in the
latest Paramount Bray Photographs,
the magazine-on-the-sc screen. This
magazine also shows the interesting
stunts Of the human polar bears that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
Jewel Garments Ul>ulclc Tames Wild
Mountain Lions

Charming mountain lions with d
Ullulele was the experience recently
undergone by Jewel Carmen, the
beautiful William Fox star, while out
on location in her latest production,
'LaWless Love"
With her director, Robert Thorn
by, and camera man, Frank Good,
Miss Carmen had set out for loca-
ton from Huntington Lake, which
is in the heart of the Sierra noun
tains When about fifty miles north
Of Fresno, Cal, tho machine devel-
opcd engine trouble, and while
Thornby and Good were fixing it, Miss
Carmen unslung her ukulele and sat
down by the roadside to play and
sing.
Gradually in the headlight of the
machine there appeared three noun
tain lions, who stool fascinated by the
music. Miss Carmen, unafraid, kept
on playing, until the trouble in the
engine was adjusted. AS soon as the
music stopped, the lions SUNK away
into the woods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
RAY MAKES HIT.
Extra Girl Infatuated With Brilliant
Movie Actor.

In the ranks of the extra people
in Charles Rays new Paramount
picture, produced under the direc-
ton Of Thomas H. Ince, is a little
extra girl, by name Virginia West
ern, who is full of that proverbial
quality known as pep" Which is
to say, she works like a trooper,
never gets tired is always in the
van of the crowds, and shows real
signs of ability At a cafe scene
Ray is supposed to have killed Il
man, and makes a wild break for
the exit. He is followed by the mob
Of diners, in the front of which was
Virginia working hard. Suddenly
she slipped on the slippery dance
floor, and skidded along for some
distance. She did not get up at
once, and so Ray, after the scene,
lifted her gently and carried her to
the auto outside. She had been
slightly dazed by the tumble, and
when in the machine said, How
did I get here
Mr. Ray carried you here, my
DEAR said another girl.
The other sank back on the Iuxuri-
Gus cushions with a sigh of content
ment and satisfaction
"It was worth it!" she said. When
she had recovered, she got out and
measured the distance she had beer
"toted" by Mr.. Ray.
Il want to know just how far
was carried, she explained. 1T!
something to remember
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
TARS ARE GRATEFUL.

IA vote of thanks for his assistance
staging big free vaudeville enter
|inment was recently accorded Will
nm Fox, the motion picture mag
BITE, by 5000 American sailors of the
ssval base at San Pedro, Cal. The
hudeville was staged under the aus
ces of the Stage Woman's War re-
be, and Mr.. Fox supplied a small
kmy of carpenters and electricians
Sllo erected stage and scenery. Frank
lloyd, director of William Farnum,
las stage manager of the produc-
lon, and those from the William Fox
Gudios at Hollywood, Cal, who ap-
barred were William Farnum, Gladys
rockwell, William Buress, Herbert
Feyes, A. w. Fremont, Tom Mix. the
sox string quartet and others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

ore infesting Brighton Beach and
how the magician does his tricks
Ann Little, leading woman for Wal
lace Reid and Donald Crisp, the Well
known director have deserted the
East. and have gone to Hollywood
studios to make future Paramount
Pictures. Crisp married Marie Stark
prior to his trip and combined bust
ness with his honeymoon. -
cit Pays to Exercise viii be the
next Paramount Mack Sennett in
which the "hundrcd beauties for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
THEDA HAS GOOD VOICE.

Bara, the star of "Cleopatra," Sal
ONE and a number of other big
screen productions, has wonderful
speaking voice. and there is not a
sceen she plays before the camera
that she does not act with all the
vocal expressions necessary to bring
out the desired effect. Miss Bara has
n control of her voice which is I'M
usual in persons not trained singers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

hotel, who is in love with the beau
tifuI daughter Of the proprietor.
breaks out Of Jail, jumps into an
aeroplane and snatches the girl
from the top Of an eighty~foot lad
der from which she Is about to
make IL dive into a pool of water.
Friends OF the girls father leap
into other aeToplanes and chase the
couple thrpAgh the clouds, but the
eIopers beat them to the parson
and are married.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
AIRPLANE FEATURES COMEDY

A FoN--Lehrman Sunshine comedy
just completed by Henry Lehman
at the William Fox studios at Holly
wood, Cal, has an aeroplane chase
after an clipping couple as one of its
big scenes.
In he comedy q. bel hop in n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

which Sennctt comedies are noted
will display their talents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
TO SELL
EXTRA POWER
OUTSIDE CITY

The city council Of Seattle was
unanimous "Wednesday In determine
ton TO ask the next legislature for
tho granting OF rights TO municipal
ties 20 srll power outside corporate
limits. In territory contiguous 10
transmission lines.
Not only will the right annist the
city in competition. but aid the dc
velopfncnt OF SkaEit. whatcom. Emo
honilsh. Kitaap and King counties.
and prevent opposition 20 tho Ekakit
Development by northern counties. .,
Ia stated
Councilman " II Thornson. for
MGR city engineer. who ~ pulling for
the Shagit mte development for the
city. as well as Councilman Fitrgcr.
aid. Joined Mayor Hanson Tuesday
afternoon IN appealing 20 ihc state
FEDERATION OF Labor. IN convention
a. Aberdeen. 20 adopt rcpoiutiona
calling for the extension Of this
right 20 cities.
Councilman william Hickman
Moore joined tho ranks Wednesday
in favorlng tho demand.
Councilman r. II. Bolton and Rob
cri ii.-kcth are now az the Aberdeen
convention. ard Rre expected 10 as
Sist ia getting tho city's appeal be-
fore tho labor body today.
Corporation DONNA ted legislatures
OF the past have refused to allow
cities 20 sell their power outside 81
tn. city limits" Mayor Hanson wrote
the convention.
lie declared Seattle 20 be engaged
in a life or death" struggle for tho
development OF tho skagit power
site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

Our business is making bad teeth
into good ones And we know our
business thoroughly. You will be de-
lighted TO see what wonderful dit
ference We can make in your appear
ance. Ii will he worth many times
the cost To you in satisfaction alone.
And don't forget that we operate
on teeth-NOT on pocketbookS.
Our prices are very reasonable, in
deed. This is made possible on account
of the very large volume of business
that we transact At this office. II is
A fundamental rule OF business that
quantity regulates price to a certain
extent. II stands TO reason that we
can afford TO take smaller profit
on the individual patient than an Of
flee which does only one-third TO one
half of the volume that we do can
possibly afford TO take.
Our painless methods will appeal to
you, too.
Many a person. badly in need of
dental work. has put it off from day
to day and from week to week, yes,
from month to month. through fear
that having the work done would re-
suit in much pain and suffering.
Allay your fearS-they are ground
less, if you come to the Regal Dentists.
We have brought our system OF pain
less dentistry to such a point of per-
lection that we are now able to guar
an,ee to perform the most difficult dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
DOC MATTHEWS WAS A
COP ALL THESE YEARS

Transformations holders Of special
police badges are being smoked out
by Mayor Hanson'H order revoking
al special police commissions issued
previous to his entering office March
Is
And among tho number appearing
with their stars and asking for reap
pointmcnt IL Dr. Mark \. Matthews.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
cop" for 10. these many years pr
Matthews got his commission in
1905