davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

IRON q cayalrymsn In Custer
1 famous Seventh cavalry and from
years OF service as a government
scout and dispatch bearer TO the quiet
% life OF an army ~ secretary
along the southern border Is the
unique record OF Thomas Goldin. at
Preside. Tex And although he has
the title OF colonel, conferred some
years ago by the governor OF Wis
consin, he much prefers the nick
name. Dad" which the soldiers along
tho Big Bend district have hitched
onto his name.
Despite the fact that Dad is old
enough 10 be a grauddad to most
OF those soldier bOys-he has a son
overseas nOw-he IS more sturdy and
active than many a younger man. and
ne more than takes his share OF the
wor in that lonely Texas district. Just
recently ne has helped to install port
able lighting plants at all Of these
outpost stations. which VIII enable
them TO have picture shows and to
have electric lights in the "" build
ings.
Dads trip from one outpost station
TO another covers a territory bigger
than the entire states of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. ranges over
distance OF 100 miles, and takes
about TWO weeks. While, he says.
the life Is not quite as hazardous as
IN the days when he Travelled the
border country as . government
scout. there IS 50 much 70 be done
Tor The boys" that he doesn't mind
It much.
Dad Goldin was born in Wisconsin
over so years ago. He got his de-
sire for army life from having missed
n competitive test for west Point
military academy by Just one-quarter
Of q point Getting that near, he
decided to be a soldier anyway. so
n 1873 he Joined the old seventh
cavalry, Gen Clusters regiment, now
located at Fort Bliss. remaining with
Il until 1877, and taking part IN those
years in several Indian campaigns,
including the one known as the battle
OF the Little Big Horn, where Custer
and 800 OF his veterans we're killed by
10 times their number OF Indians. At
the time Of this fight Goldin was serv
ing as regimental clerk, and in that
capacity was a mounted orderly at
the time OF the battle. He had been
sent BY MAI Reno, some three miles
away. with dispatches and remained
with Maj. Reno's command during the
continuation OF the fight At that
time the Inflated seventh cavalry was
composed entirely OF veterans, none
Of them with less than three years
Of serviTe. and many with 10 or Is
years OF frontier duty back OF them
GoIdin says that when he received
Clusters dispatches and saw the five
crack troops ride away, he felt
mighty lonesome and homesick. But
he was q soldier and had to obey.
He says that on the ride 70 MAI.
Reno's command he didn't see a sin
gle Indian, but that they did take sew
eral long range shots at him
The bullets splitting in the sand"
he saws made my horse naturally
excited and as I thought a great
deal OF the animal, I gave him con-
siderable freedom Of movement"
A Scout at Fort Bliss.
As Maj. Reno's outfit was retreat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

constipation. you have only to AK for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake Up
feeling fine: no biliousness. sick head :
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause IN
convenience all the next day Ike vio-
lent calOmeL Take dose Of calome
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose
days work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, fun of
yfgor and ambition.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
CHECK THAT COLD!
STOP THAT COUGH
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey wastes no
time N Starting to do il

Right after the first dose you'n no
tice the relief-the easing up OF the
throat-tickle. the loosening phlegm.
Soon the breathing becomes less
wheezy, the stuffy head clears a bit,
the irritation subsidies Before long,
relief comes.
DR.. Bells -Tar-Honey Is pure,
safe, harmless. Its ingredients are
soothing. healing, antiseptic. Relief
and quiet rest follow its faithful use.
Economically priced. All druggists.
soc. COO and s1.20.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

TWO YEARS FOR DISQUALIFICATION
New York. Nov. 2.-DemobiIization
OF the American forces IN France will
require a period OF two years after
peace is declared, according to a state
ment made here by Gen T. Coleman
Du Pont. just back from a two months
visit to the western front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
RRooKLYN sTRIKE ENps.

New YORK, Nov Z.-Ann0uncement
was made early today that the strike
Of motormen and switchmen on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company lines
had been settled. The men viii re-
turn to work today. The company has
agreed TO reinstate 20 discharged
union employees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

sIIchelin inner tubes.wear longest.
They have changed location from the
old stand to new quarters at 41s-42O
31A-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
Y SECRET ARY IN BIC BEND WA5A
DISPATCH RIDERAT OLDFT. BLISS

dad" Thomas Goldin, Oldtimer in the Seventh Cav
airy Now at Fort Bliss, Came Near Being in Custer
Massacre; Then Acted as Courier Here Returning
Many Years Later to Railroad Work at Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

ParrOfiae Floor OIL Aanaer Lumber
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Edv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

here under A L Hawley. general
auditor His mother said he was only
five years OF age when the family
came here and that his brother. Rich
ard, now %, was born IN FL Paso-
Richard was engaged IN freight
station work with. the Southwestern
and Santa Fe railroads here before he
enlisted.
Capt Curtis Will probably go soon
to Camp Bowie TO assist in the IN
struction Of the craft troops OF the
Tooth division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

OLE CLINTON HARRIS. in a med
" zeal company with the Pershing
forces IN France. has been over there
about six months. He entered the
army from Duncan. Ariz.. last March
and trained at Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kan. and Camp Merritt. n. J.
He had lived in FL Paso about six
years His parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Harris, from Colonia Dublan.
Chin. Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

when the war IS over and the pris-
oners are returned
Raymond was a graduate Of the
local high school and also OF the Uni
versity Of California, class OF 1915.
Before entering the service he was
connected with the auditing depart
ment OF the E P. * S. ". railroad
office in this city.
Lieut. Campbell has two sisters, both
well known here Mrs. Fred J. Facer
formerly Miss Flora CampbeuD. OF
Portland. Ore and Miss May Slma
Campbell. a teacher in the English
department Of the FL Paso high
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

As Maj. Reno's outfit was retreat
ing after an attack on an Indian vii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
POLI'S

Today Will be the last opportunity
Bridgeporters will have of seeing the
superb vaudeville bill now playing at
Polls theatre for the vaudeville pro-
gram will be changed tomorrow in
addition a new feature picture, THE
Man From Funeral Range" starring
the famous Wallace Reid will be
shown in this city for the first time
Charlie Chaplin in shoulder Arms
will be retained upon public demand
for the balance of the week.
The vaudeville bill which Will go
on the boards tomorrow will include
such startling novelties as White and
RYAN, the Tennessee Ten, the Clark
Sisters and Griffith and Dow, all OF
them feature acts with a wealth Oh
cleverness and originality.
Wallace Reid is perhaps better
known than any other moving picture
star in his line of work, and 1.-THE
Man From Funeral Range" is con-
sidered his greatest triumph on the
screen. He is supported in this pic
ture by such great artists as Anna
Little. Lottie Pickford, Mary's sister;
Tu11v Marshall, and others, while the
scenario is from the pen of Katter-
John. who is credited with more great
screen successes than any other writer
in the business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
LYRIC

Had the members of the Doli
Players been born in the characters
they are interpreting in the wonderful
English drama, "Outcast," now play
ing at the Lyric theater, they could
not be more realistic either in their
speeches or actions. With the addi-
ton of the wonderful and handsome
scenic effects which are Illustrative of
the interior Of homes in England and
story that is replete with sensation
al interest "Outcast' can easily be
classed with the very best of produc-
tons now playing in any part of the
world.
"Outcast' is in four acts, each of
which is better than the other and
in the combination the most pleasing
and satisfying results are obtained.
The story itself which has for its
theme subject of universal interest,
common law marriage, is gripping and
in almost every line something of
heart interest can be found. There
is also quite a little comedy, but not
enough to interfere with the trend of
succeeding events. Miss Alice Glenn
IiAloj lIAC lGdulllS 4dug, WIN 10 SSVil al
the character of Miriam, the girl of
the streets, who later becomes the
common law wife of Godfrey through
circumstances, was never seen to j
| better advantage. In the opening
she is seen as the devil-may-care
happy-go-lucky girl of the streets wh2
| has suffered SO much that she is be-
yond such feelings and later the
| transformation to a woman reformed
| to better ways is startling.
| Clay Clement, the leading man is
also called upon for some of the very
| best work he has ever done. AS the
| Tilted lover who has struck the down
ward path with such velocity thai
| neither friends or foes can stop him
he is at his very best, and later when
| reformed by the girl through mutua
sympathy, he again becomes a man
he loses none of his reputation as ar
actor of merit. The rest of the com
| pany renders able assistance making
the production one that should bt
seen by everybody,young and old. Mex
week the company will be seen in an
| other unusual departure entitled "Tht
Girl Without a Chance" a play ex
posing the White Slave Traffic in New
| York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
GERMAN CENSOR
BAN is RELAXED
BY new DECREE
Supreme Army Command
Orders Greater Freedom
of Speech and Press.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6-The Supreme
all deputy commanding generals, gov
ernments and commandants, says:
"The fundamental idea of our po-
Etical life is to give the German peo-
pie an extensive right to express their
opinions in speech and writing, and
they shall, unhampered, express their
desires and complaints. Restrictions
shall be made without regard to par
ties. according to the following rules:
"All meetings shall be permitted
unless the objects of such meetings
offend the penal code or are contrary
to the interests of warfare, the con-
clusion of peace or the maintenance
of public order.
'The same restrictions apply to the
censorship of newspapers and other
printed matter. A preventive cen
sorship Of all news and articles of a
military nature remain in force. A
preventive censorship can in the fu-
ture be placed on newspapers only
with the assent of the Supreme Mill.
tary Commander"
D. Prince Macmillan of Baden, Ger
man Chancellor, discussing German
reforms in an interview is quoted by
the Vosische Zeitung of Berlin as
saying:
God be praised for real peaceful
revolution. The old regime is gone
for good. I am firmly convinced that
a new German democracy soon will
be living at peace with our present
opponents, in order to be able to COM
plete the task of remodelling Ger
many"
The Chancellor declared also that ii
in the future the Reichstag should
pass a vote of want of confidence in
him he would be obliged to resign.
With reforms in the Federal States
he said, it was unthinkable that the
Federal Council should ever receive
instructions which would bring it int
conflict with decisions by the Reich.
stag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
PARK

With the magic Of spectacular New
York and Chicago successes sun
strong upon it, Fair and Warmer
will conclude it's successful engage
ment tonight at the Park theatre
when selwyn and company presents
this most dazzling and ludicTous OF the
Avery Hopwoodl royal line of farces
with an excellent cast of farceurs'
Fair and Warmer made one OF
those successes along Broadway that
run up the standard FOR all later at
fractions. It sold out, from it's first
performance, SO that there was never
any New York advertising necessary.
1t made more money than within
the Law" had made four years BEFORE
which, till Fair and Warmer" was
the big business" record. 1t was in
demand from every part of the coun-
try, a good six months before Selwyn
and company were able to put it on
tour, thus assuring it an eager well
come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
THE MEN WHO
FIGHT BELOW DECKS

A very common error with most
people is to- assume that a gunner
necessarily works gun The duties
of the gunner and those of others of
his rank lie in the magazines and
shell rooms. It is the gun trainer and
gun-layer who are responsible for the
work of the guns, says Patrick Vaux
in Boys Life for November.
When their ship goes into action the
men in the shell rooms and other
rnunition stores know it is all or moth
only from the upper deck, for all the
watertight doors leading from com
partment to compartment are closed,
and overhead the heavy armored door
in the deck is shut down. They can
hear hardly a sound as the ship
steams onward to the attack. AL
ready the hydraulic or electric lifts
have gently hoisted the great projec-
tiles and the cartridges directly to the
breech of the turret guns.
Suddenly, bang! goes the left gun
of the particular turret overhead, and
everything, including the floor of the
shell room, shakes violently, and the
conclusion, coming down the afmored
casing of the hoist that leads Up into
the gun chamber, sends blast OF air
through the magazine, sinking with
the sharp acrid fumes of explosives
/ Bang! goes the right gun almost SIM
ultaneous1y. Then ensues a contnu-
Gus crashing OF the great cannon, and
through the cIamor ond TREMENDOUS
clatter come the sucking hiss of the
hydraulic pressure and the fairt hol-
| low-sounding voices shouting orders
from the working chamber of the
laundering monsters.
From time to time the men In the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pop was reeding up in the setting
room after suppir, and I was laying
on the floor with my books thinking
about different things inclcpding doing
my homework and I herd yelling out
side like fellows having fun, me think
ing, G, wonder if enything will hap
pin if I don't know my lessins tomorro?
And I got up and opened the setting
room door and started to go down
stairs and pop .sed, Benny.
Sir? I sed, and pop sed, Watts the
ideer of leeving me sitting heer in a
terrifick draft? Meening wy dident I
close the door agen. WITCH I started
to do, pop saying, And please remem-
her that although politeniss is the
golden band that holds sissiety to-
gether, hereafter it will not be neces-
sary for you to waite for g. formal in
vitation before reforming a door to its
original position on entering or leev-
ing q room.
Yes sir, I sed. And I went down
stairs and out and the fellows yelled
at me, Hay, Benny, did you bring
your ball with you? Wich I started
to go back and get it, and I ran up
stairs at time and opened the
setting room door and ran in, Pop
saying, Hang it to blazes, wat did
Jest get finished telling you about
that door? Meening I dident close ii
agen, and I sed, 1 was going rite out
agen, Ipp.
| OF all the meny poor reasons for
not closing a door, that absilootly the
werst, do you wunt me to catch moo.
monia? sed pop.
Yes sir, no sir, I sed. And I closed
it and started to look for the ball, moi
tfinling it and thinking, Maybe it's VI
in my ROBIN. And went up to see
jest remembering to close the setting
room door in time, and it wasent VI
there so I went down to the Setting
room agen, pop saying, This is the
last straw, absilootly the last, me hav
ing forgot the door agen, and I quicl
shut it, saying, G, pop, was going
rite out agen.
Watts that? Repeat that assernint
assertion if you dare, sed pop. Wicl
I dident dare, and after a vile L fount
the ball behind the clock on accoun
of having put in there so I would re
member ware it was, and I was run
ming down stairs agen with it, and
herd pop calling, Benny, Benny, AM
1 thawt, G WIZ, 1 went and dident d.
it agen. And pop made me come bacl
and close it and stay in, me doing m,
lessins after all, maybe being a goo,
thing for me 1 did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
WEST END

The secret Vaccinations of German
snies in the training camps in this
country are graphically exposed by
John Emerson and Anita Loos in
their frs production for Paramount,
Come On H." which will he shown
at the West End theatre tonight, and
which serves To introduce Shirley Ma
son and Ernest Truck to Paramount
audiences as co-stars in motion pic
lures.
In the development of the story Of
the photoplay, Miss Mason portrays
the role of a patriotic stenographer
who is desirous of doing her bit for
her country and WHO imperils her
life in tracing Hun spies. Tomorrow
Wallace Reid in Believe Me, Kan
tippe." five acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards OIiverTablets

That Is the joyful cr- of thousand
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
me substitute for calonlel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician fer
II years and calomeps old.tine enemy,
discovered the formula Cor Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid hveTG.
Gr. Edwards Olive TABLETS do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping ia the sfkeynote" OF these
title sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
they cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If YOU have "dark brown mouth" now
and then bad breath - a dull, tired
seelng-sick headache-torpid liver and
ass constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
Ele n, Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
SSlst to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and
kSc peg box AL druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
ONLY EIGHT PER
CENT. REJECTED.

Only about eight per cent. of the
Connecticut young men who applied
for enlistment in the Students Army
Training Corps at Storrs were rejected
for physical reasons. AS the exam
nations are given by physicians en-
ployed by the army and are quite
thorough, this low percentage of de-
f1cients can be considered gratifying
in the light of dolefu1 statements
sometimes made as to the public
health in modern times
There were 29S young men accept
ed for training in the S. A. T. C. and
% students under eighteen years of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Another McBnelIy Date.

Owing to sudden cancellation Of an
other engagement the McEnelly Sing
ing orchestra will make another visit
to the Colonial ball room in Fairfield
avenue this week, Thursday evening,
when they will give a short concert
and play and sing for an evening of
dancing. This will be good news to
hundreds unable to attend Monday
evening on account of the storm. All
the new music and some surprises
with a good time for every one at j
popular price. You are invited
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Behind M FootIights
PLAZA

The world famous Boyarr company
Of Russian singers and dancers: Wood
ana Wyde, novelty comedians; Rosa
p7epd and Dorothy charming musical
artists, and the Wonder Bears that
hNve attracted so much attention will
Ia shown for the last time at the
Plaza theatre today in addition to the
million dollar Charlie Chaplin picture,
Shoulder Arms" in which Charlie
demonstrates to the public on the
screen his own ideas of how to lick
the Hun.
The Boyarr Company is composed
of seven artists, three women and
four men and will again be heard to-
day in songs from their native land
and be seen in effective native
dances presenting a Scene at the
Kremlin of Moscow.
The Wonder Bears are indeed clever
In their exhibition of beast skill on
roller skates and bicycles, which while
marvellous to adults can also be ap-
preciated by children.
Wood and Wyde in their brand new
act are laugh-producers with their
unique comedy and entertaining with
their dancing specialties.
Rosamond and Dorothy, two
charming young women, add to the
vaudeville attractions with a pleasing
musical act in which they are heard
in both violin and piano specialties.
The Allies WAR Review which is
particularly interesting because 1t
brings pictures of great home interest
and shows the accomplishments of the
American boys over there and the
Gaumont news which is always enter
tanning as well as instructive will
close a bill of unusual excellency that
will be shown for the last time To-Day
at the Plaza theatre, during three
performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

age were admitted to the junior train
ing unit. The boys are housed in
the college dormitories bnt live under
military discipline much as they
would in a military cantonment
A staff Of army officers has been
assigned to the corps at Storrs to
work under direction of Major VIM.
F. Flynn, retired. In addition to tie
military training the boys will pew
sue prescribed courses taught by
members of the college faculty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Surpentines at QuiIty's.

Tomorrow. evening, Thursday, at
Quiltys Colonial ball room in Fair
field avenue, promises an extra good
time for the young people when the
serpentine dance "a sure funmaker
will be put on at the request of many
patrons. Murray's orchestra will fur
nish the music for an evening OF
dancing, and a good time may b
looked for. Popular prices of ad-
mission.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
"STEP LIVELY GIRLS"

''Step Lively Girls" Arthur Pear
sons big burlesque revue, with Rich
(Shorty) McAllister, Harry T. Shan
non, Anna Propp, Margie Wilson,
Jack Mundy, Dotson, The Midnite
stopper and the other funmakers iii
the cast will open their engagement
at the Park, Thursday, Nov. 7.
The book by Thos. J. Gray, is d
breezy, zippy, musical comedy and the
music by Herbert Stothart is tuneful
and catchy. The famous 'Step Live
ly'' chorus is one of the big features
of the production