davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
RAYMOND TEAL, POPULAR
SHOW MAN, IN Ell PASO

Raymond Teal owner Of the Teal
musical show, now at Deming. is in
FL PasO today visiting friends. Mr.
TeaFs show broke all Endurance rec
ords" in FL Paso last year. when it
ran for over six months here without
break 1t was undoubtedly the most
popular musical comedy organization
that was ever here Mr.. Teal is a
Snowman Of lifelong experience, and
before organizing his own show was
a star in blackface on the Keith and
Orpheum circuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Lawn mowers ground and sharpened
by experts. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
RIJnr-ALICE InYcE.

II you want real movie entertain
ment, be sure and see Alice Joyce and
Marc McDermOtt in the Greater Vita.
graph Blue Ribbon feature, Woman
Between Friends" Those who saw
this picture yesterday agreed that
neither Of the stars ever appeared e
better advantage. The story hinges
around a little French flower girl whJ
poses as a model for two artists. These
artists have been lifelong friends
but one becomes enamoured with the
others wife. and the eternal triangle
is again IN working order The little
French flower girl is Alice Joyce, and
she helps to bring this picture to a
happy ending. Shown for the last time
tOday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
WV. $. HART-uNIauE.

William S. Hart, the acknowledged
peer OF western character portrayers.
will be seen in another gripping
drama at the Unique today and to-
morrow, when he is presented as the
star Of The Aryan," an original story
by c. Gardner Sullivan, This. 1t is de-
clared, is one Of the most tensely
compelling narratives ever penned by
the prolific and versatile author, and
suits to a nicely the capabilities Of
the screens popular bad man"
The Aryan" is a western play and
the kind that everybody likes TO see
Hart play in.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
GRECIAN-MAREL NoR,IAND.

Mabel Normand viii be seen at the
Grecian today for the last time in her
new Goldwyn hit, Joan Of Platts-
burgh." This is a play Of today. in
tie spirit of today. A play in which
fun, thrills and patriotism are mixed
into a wholesome whole that viii de-
light and inspire all who see il. Those
who have not yet seen this picture
should not fail to avail themselves Of
the last opportunity today.
Tomorrow the Grecian offers the
dainty little star, Bessie Love. in a
fascinating circus story, The Saw
dust Ring" Like Polly Of the Cir
Gus" this play combines heart interest
with circus life in an interesting and
highly entertaining way.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
WEEKLY RATION
Of MEAT IS CUT
One and Quarter Pound
Per Person; Mustn't Ad-
Yertise Flour or Sugar.

The meat ration for the whole
country is considerably reduced. ac-
cording to the following notice is
sued Tuesday by Charles n Bassett,
district food administrator
Effective at once the meat ration
Of the United States becomes one and
one quarter pound per person a week.
as compared with the usual eonsump-
ton Of three and one quarter pounds
per person per week The ration IS
a voluntary one and if it is accepted
in the right spirit by the people Of the
United States the probabilities are
that meatless days and meals VIII not
be necessary.
Spare the Fowls.
Motorists are asked by the food
administration to respect the life and
limb of fowls on highways The
chicken you spare today may be your
Sunday dinner a few months hence.
Even if birds are not actually
killed injuries are likely to cause
them to become runts through ina
bility to hunt for their feed as usual
Losses from this source nave IN
creased so greatly in recent years
that they are believed to exceed the
inroads made on the poultry flOcks
by hawks and all birds Of prey
For Retailers and bakers.
1T is against the rules and regu-
lations Of the food administration to
advertise any flour or sugar or
products thereof The retailers and
bakers Of EI Paso must take notice
Of this. as violations in the past have
occurred. and probably through igno-
rance rather than intent
IN the future grOcermen, bakers
and restaurant men viii kindly re-
frain from advertising any articles
manufactured from flour OF sugar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
NEED OF IRON NOW
Ailments Due to Insufficient Iron
Common in Spring.


Iron is an essential constituent Of
pure and healthy blood.
Peptiron, the new iron tonic, COM
bines iron with nux, celery pepsin and
other blood and stomach touics that
successful physicians prescribe
1t is a wonderful corrective Of
anemia. paleness, languor. nervous
ness, whether caused by hard work,
worries. too close confinement in
doors, or any other cause Peptirou
viii multiply the red cOrpuscles in
your blood. tone your nerves. improve
your color. aid your digestion, and
restore the health and strength that
you must have for the cheerful per-
Torrance OF daily duties
Peptiron is in the form OF pills
choc0late-coated, pleasant TO take,
prompt in effect and economical
Your druggist knows the great
merit OF this nux and iron prepare
ton. and viii be pleased to supply
you--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Give JIu JItsn Match.

tween Luis r. Lopez and GonzalO Cor
derO was highly interesting and
demonstrated that the athletes Of the
L are becoming great physical speci-
mems
The Spanish dance BY Miss Emfre
Pacheco and Jose T. Escobar was
well received. Miss Pacheco made a
pretty appearance in her Spanish COS
tune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

The Blue Ridge mountains are the
scene of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's
newest Paramount comedy, Moon
shine." which Is to be shown at the
Pastime Theatre today. This is a de-
lightful concoction filled with laughs
galore. Mr.. Arbuckle appears as a
Revenue officer who is after a band
OF moonshiners and how he bags his
game, is told in a series of scenes as
remarkable for their photography as
they are interesting and laughable.
Franklin Farnum, star of Bluebird
photoplays, will play dual holes In
THE Winged Mystery at the Pas.
time theatre today, appearing as
brothers, born of American parents in
Germany and reared to manhood In
Berlin. One of the twins becomes
rabidly pro-German and joins the
Kaiser's military machine. The other
remains true to the United States, and
Successfully undertakes to thwart his
brother in his designs against Ameri-
ca. "The Winged Mystery is a war
play without battle, but all of the
elements involved in the world. war are
touched up on during the progress of
an engaging plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

The story is that of a salesman of
sporting goods who is so thorough
and so expert that he even goes so
far as to attempt to demonstrate the
efficacy of his methods-with disas-
trous results. The victim is Slim
Summerville-who has been ambig-
uously termed thinner than the
worlds thinnest persOn-and how
Slim gets even at the dentists office
is amusingIy shown. Other scenes
scenes take place in an awesome
court of justice. where Slim discov-
ers that a certain pair of trousers he
has long missed adOrn the judicial
lower limbs" Follows a regular RI
ot in which Slim and "our hero
Chester Conklin, engage in a sort of
duel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
DIMPLEs WIN
FOR SCREEN STAR


She's pretty, she can act, and her
dimples are great" the casting direc-
tor at Universal City recently announc-
ed In describing Louise Lovely the
star.
And because Of the last four words
OF the directors description Miss
Lovely was chosen for the title role
in "A Rich Mans Darling" OF course
IL she wasn't pretty and couldn't act
she wouldn't have been chosen. But
If It wasn't for the dimples. some
other Bluebird star might have been
cast for the role.
When cast as the modiste's assist
ant in "A Fkich Mans Darling, which
opens at the Arcade Theatre today
Miss Lovely took a story that might
have been distressing. with the vam-
pire role predominating. Instead, she
turned 1t into q bright, healthy comedy
drama with numerous laughs and
without duh moments.
Louise Lovely is the darling in "a
Rich Mans Darling" and Philo Nc
collough is her leading, support. 9th
ers in the cast are Edna Maison well
known and beautiful actress; Harry
and Marry Mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Vivid Fire Scene in ''The Hired Man.
at the Alta Theater.


at the Alta Theater.
Seldom I'm the history of motion
picture photography has 50 starting
ly vivid a reproduction of a fire
scene occurred as in ''The Hired
Man." which is Charles Rays latest
Paramount picture, produced under
the supervision of Thomas H. Inee
and directed by Victor l. Schertzin-
ger. No pains were spared and an
entire house was burned to the
ground, leaving nothing but the re-
mains of a chimney. Charles Ray. as
a farm hand, performs deeds of real
heroism, having been actually quite
severely burned during the filming
OF these scenes. The rest of the cast.
including Doris Lee. Gilbert Gordon,
Charles French and Lydia Knott
have contributed their full share to
the enjoyment of the production,
which is one of the most appealingly
human of the recent pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
SHIPBUILDERS
GIVEN PRAISE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secre-
tary Wilson announced today that
an investigation of the work of union
men in Pacific coast shipyards refut-
ed the charges that labor unions had
fixed as rivets as a days work. He
said the facts disclosed "demonstrat-
ed the patriotism and efficiency of
the men engaged in shipbuilding op-
erations."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
IelIx MIth orangc.

Since package gelatin has gone to
Is cents ! have discovered that by go.
ing to a wholesale drug store you can
get sheet gelatine. I put It through
the grinder and one tablespoon makes
a pint at a cost OF only 5 cents. II
you want It acidulated add lemon
juice. which is, both cheap and health
fuI. Ror orange Jelly slice the or,
anges and add to l pint boiling water
tablespoon gelatine and 1 tablespoon
strained honey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Peanut Corn biscuit.

Yellow meal. cup salt 2 teaspoons
peanut butter. tablespoons, water
cup. Put meal into a shallow pan
and heat in oven until delicate
brown. Mix peanut butter with cup
hot water. stir the meal into this
warm. creamy mixture and heat thor
oughly. 1t should he just stiff enough
to drop from spoon. Bake in sman
drop cakes twenty-five minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

Mix well l cup of molasses, cup
of white granulated sugar, 3 table,
spoons of vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon of
salt. Let boil over a good fire. When
1t looks as though it were almost
done, add tablespoons of butter.
Try by dropping a little in ice water
When that is brittle. the candy is
done. Add / teaspoon of vanilla,
stir that in and then beat in heap
ing teaspoon of saleratus. Pour into
a buttered pan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

A comedy that will bring tears of
laughter to the eyes of' the mos,
case hardened cynic in the world is
1T PaSs to Exercise" the latest Par
amount Mack Sennett picture in
which Chester Conklin is the featur-
ed player. being supported by splen-
did cast including Slim Summerville,
Alice Maison, Harry Booker and Eva
Thatcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Warm Ginger Bread.

One egg. Tablespoons Sour cream,
. tablespoons buttermilk, molasses.
1-2 cups flour, teaspoon soda (sifted
with flour, teaspoon allspice. 1
teaspoon ginger, half teaspoon salt;
break the egg in a cup. add the cream
and buttermilk and fill the cup with
molasses; turn into mixing bowl; beat
add the other ingredi.
ents: mix well and bake in gem pans
or sheet and serve warm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

This recipe was tried out In the
laboratory Of the United states food
administration: one cup milk. 4 ta-
bIespoons fat. tablespoons syrup. 2
eggs. 6 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt, is cups corn flour,
1 cup buckwheat. Nuts or raisins II
desired. il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

Mix these ingredients well together
and season with salt. pepper, sage
and mace. Beat all together well and
then form into cakes. Dip each cake
into the whites of the eggs, then into
peanut meal and brown slightly in
the frying pan containing a little fat
NOT deep fat; turn and brown on
both sides. (This is a southern re-
cipe. from a bulletin of Tuskegee In
stitute.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Peanut Fondu

The ingredients are: 81 cup of pea
nuts. shelled. 1 cup of soft bread
crumbs. 1 2-3 cups of milk. 1 egg.
1 1-2 teaspoons of salt a little cay
enne pepper. Grind the peanuts in
meat grinder. Mix together all the
ingredients. except the white of the
egg. Beat that egg white stiff and
fold it into the mixture. Bake the
fondu in a well creased pudding dish.
in moderate oven for thirty-five
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

One has uneasy dreams in these
taking over times that one may wake
up some fine morning to find Secre-
tary ,McAdoo at the head of ones
table. That, however would be an in
tolerable invasion of the province of
Mr.. Hoover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
HOUSEHOLD

Peanut Pattics.
The ingredients are: 1 pint of
toasted bread crumbs, rolled fine,
pint of mashed potatoes (white or
sweet), teaspoons of baking pow
der, dissolved in the yolks of 2 eggs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
IN
OBTAINING TRAINED AGRI.
CULTURAL WORKERS

Washington, June Some indica-
tion of the difficulties experienced by
the Department of Agriculture in its
efforts to stimulate production, to as
sist the farmers of the nation in inn
proving and extending their opera
tions, in combating animal and plan.
diseases and insect pests and in othe"
directions; to maintain the efficiency
of the Meat Inspection Service and
of the national forest organization.
and properly to administer the 81 reg
ulatory laws under its jurisdiction, is
given in a statement issued by the
department.
According to this statement 6,O4S
regular members of the department
have left the service to engage in 9th
er occupations or have entered the
military or naval service since the
declaration of state of war with
Germany on April 6, 1917 OF this
number, 1887 have joined the military
ard naval forces, and the services Of
Ash employees, including 95S women.
have been lost to the department in
other ways. The State Relations
Service, for instance, which super
yises the agricultural extension work
in cooperation with the State Agri-
cultural colleges, has lost SGT men
and $50 women, the Forest Service 72S
men and SO women, the Bureau Of
Animal Industry 1872 men and S.
women. the Bureau of Markets 2sS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
SMALL TOWN SLEUTH is
SHOCKED AT LADS ACT

Charles, Ill, June AFTER he ar
rived in Chicago en- route with his
prisoner, the small town sleuth stood
the young man in front of the North
western depot and told him to stay
there until he ran across the street
to get stein"
When he got back the lad had eyac
uated
Then the sleuth went to detective
headquarters and told his tale.
81 can't understand" he said. "He
is such an honest boy. Down at the
station I gave him IS to buy tickets
ard he came right back with the
change-twenty-five cents.
"The sergeant called up the station
and asked the fare to st. Charles.
"Seventy-two cents" came back the
answer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
ALL ABOARD! AIRPLANE
LEAVES FOR U. S.!-SUCH
is CRY OF THE FUTURE

London, June 7.-Airplane trips
from England to America are quite
feasible by use of machine travelling
day and night at the rate OF 100 miles
an hour, declared F. Randley Page,
inventor of type of machine named
ior him in recent statement to the
representative of the Daily Express.
81 have received cablegram from
Canada congratulating me on the con-
struction of a machine to travel to
and from America" continued the in
ventor, "but | have no such machine
on hand.
"The trip would be from Ireland to
New York, via Newfoundland, being
100 miles. An alternative journey
to America would be via the Azores.
On the steady 0-miles-an-hour basis
you can compute all the long distance
runs that occur to you, including
week lend trips to China and Peru.
For short distances, such as Lon
don to Manchester. I am not inclined
to think that airplanes will take the
place of railways unless in case Of
pressing urgency. A comfortable
first class carriage Of fast train will
continue to be a more usual course Of
travel. The airplane has great ad-
vantage Of speed, but 1t has severe
handicaps in the way of wind and fog
and other adverse climatic condi-
tions.
II do not think that after the war
wealthy men will take up private mo-
tor cars. Few people can afford pri-
vate yachts, and pleasure airplane
would be as expensive as yacht
"There is no such thing as perpet-
ual safety in the air, and this Is
bound to have an effect on the aver
age men. Lam speaking of course
OF the immediate future only. In the
'lcng results of time there are in
finite possibilities in the evolution Of
aviation.
"There is an immense future for
aircraft as aids to the worlds pros
perity, but what call the tourist idea
of round the world in forty hours
leads nowhere and means nothing
an the course of time bigger ma
chimes will be built with more power
full engines to direct them but can
see no immediate prospect OF turning
cut airplanes that will carry as many
passengers as ocean liners. We must
continue to beware of hot air In air.
plane prophecies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
931,0O0,00O Bushels Of Wheat
To Be Produced This Year

men and AZ women, and other branch
es, such as the Bureau Of Chemistry,
the Bureau of Plant Industry. and
the Weather Bureau have been heav-
lily drawn upon. Most of these EN-
ployes are experts in their particular
fields and were performing important
duties in the department which re-
quired long training and peculiar
qualifications-some of them very spe
cial technical qualifications.
Under the Food Production act of
Aug. 10, 1917, the Congress made
available to the department an addi
tionla appropriation Of S11,346,400 for
the extension and development of It's
activities in many directions and di'
rected the department to carry out its
intentions in this respect The de-
partment therefore, has been In the
position of having to increase its
forces very considerably when, at the
same time, it. has been losing large
numbers of it's most effective and
trained employees. The difficulties in
Securing men of the requisite training
lard Of retaining those already in the
service have been very great.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
Americans and French Make Gains
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June American troops
hghting on the main battlefront
gained ground along the line of Tor
cey-Belleau and Bouesches west of
Chateau Thierry, it is officially an
bounced West of Noyon north Of
Montdidier in Picardy area local op-
erations by the French were success
fully carried out and prisoners were
taken North of Aisne the French
captured the village of Leport on the
Marne front, and northwest of Chat
eau Thierry the French took the viii
lage OF Vinly. The French recaptured
hlIl S04 also the British regai1ed a
iooting in the village of Fligny, in
netting large losses on the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
'oL' BERTRAM CLAYTON
A CLASSMATE OF PERSHING

Do'han Ala, June Col. Bertram
layton, brother of Federal Judge
''enry D. Clayton, was killed Tuesday
1T action in France, where he had
oOi'e some time ago as lieutenant-col-
cnel
WI Clayton was West Pointer,
'eSlgned his commission, and was
,'ecled to Congress from Brooklyn,
y - as Democrat, and served that
y III with his brother, Judge Clayton
' iater went back into the military
= we and was stationed In the
80 I0i zone, but when war broke out
IN Germany he asked to be given
r'''Ve duty. He was a classmate of
'eneral Pershing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
French Take
Villages And Recap
ture Hill 2O4
REPORTS FROM ALL ALONG THE
BATTLE FRONT SHOW AMERI.
CANS ARE ON SUCCESSFUL Of
FENSIVE
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Forces on the
Marine, June American marines
who began the second attack on the
Germans late yesterday captured the
village of Torcy and drove their way
into Bouresches northwest to the
Chateau Thierry. This morning they
we're holding Torcy in the face of re-
peated counter-attacks and were
pushing back the Germans through
the streets of Bouresches. The fierc-
est lighting is continuing here. The
American plan did not include the TAX
ing of Torcy but marines swept into
in driving out the Germans. The one
point where the objective was not
reached was Belleamwood. The ferc-
est fighting continues here.
The marines in their early forward
sweep took strong positions on either
side of Belleau Wood and cleaned out
the ravine south of Torcy, which
linked up the line with Hill 242,
which was taken this morning. This
gave them a strong dominating posi-
ton for the continuation of their at
tack Their total advance was ap-
rroXimately two miles on thrce-mile
front Notable developments was
the low morale of the prisoners, all
OF whom were Prussians, who ex-
pressed themselves as glad to get out
Of the fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
BOOSTS LOAN DRIVE BY
CATCHING AUTO SPEEDERS
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, June constable
Jacob Pfeiffer, of Carondolet owner
ship, st. Louis county, collected n
large number Of subscriptions to the
Third Liberty Loan from automobile
speeders and other violators of the
laws in the county whom he arrested
during the recent campaign.
Those who agreed to subscribe to
tho loan were allowed to escape with
out fine. He secured ten subscrip-
tons on the first day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07
BELIEVED LIBERTY BELL
SIGN WAS PHONE OFFICE

Des Mones, Iowa, June 7.-Where-
abouts can | pay my telephone bill?"
asked stranger of Ted Bengfort, the
head of the military department of n
local store.
1--WE have no such place here" re-
piled Bengfort in surprise.
"Then what you got them signs up
for?' queried the man, pointing to
sign in the door,
Bengfort looked. The sign was d
Liberty Loan bell that was placed on
the door during the recent Liberty
Loan campaign.