davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SuperfluOusH Hairs Just
Dissolve Away
A Curious and Remarkable Rs~uIt With.
Oat the Usual @BurninEs Usually f.
PeFieneed- Secret OF Forcing Hair
% Grow. The Care OF
the Completion.
BY vALEskA sURArr

MO woman need any longer dread
~ removing OF superfluous hairs. It
now be done as easily as appIvin
race cream II is wonderful TO see ey
supertluous hair Just shrivel up and G
right of by moistening the hairs y
sul1o solution Il leaves the skin suo
clear and clean, as though there had q
no superfluous hairs at all It's all
done IN Few moments and 10 can be
used with perfect safety, no matter
how thick the hair growth or how del
icate the skin Use it in armpits. on
race, shoulders, etc. and You viii at
last rid yourself Of that pest OF super
flous hairs. You will now be able 20
Wear the sheer gowns in fashion.
without fear Of embarrassment. The
sulfo solution can be secured for one
dollar at any drug store.
MRS. W.R.-There IS 10 doubt but
that you can make your hair grow
about an inch a month. Instead OF
YOUR hair being only TO your should
ers, IL VIII be down 70 your waist.
silky and luxuriant. in a short time.
ana those thin spots viii be all filled
Win new growing hair. You can
make over a fun pint OF this remark
able hair grower. by mixing one ounce
OF beta-quinol with either a half pint
each OF water and bay rum or else
with a pint OF witch hazel This costs
AH9a ti'--- any prepared uAlE treatment
you can buy. and &c never fails as
other hair treatments do. The beta
quinol can be obtained at any drug
store.
LONGING-FoIlow my advice. and
put aside everything else YOU have
been using for your complexion. Get
one ounce Of zintone from the drug
store. and mix it with two table
spoonfuls OF glyceriue in a pint OF
water. start using the cream at once.
and continue every day. 7 know YOU
VIII be very much astonished when
you actually see your skin taking on
the bloom and purity OF a rose. All
freckles. bIemlshes. red spots and
muddiness viii disappear almost like
magic
OWEUL-Instrume for bust
development are dangerous. Nobody
can promise you success. but there IS
one thing that should develop the bust
II anything can. and that IS a mixture
OF two ounces or ruetone and half
cup OF sugar In a half pint OF water
This taken tw'9 Easpoonfuls after
meals and at bedSSs. should do the
work and you can depend upon its alb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

SUNDAY DINNER At ZEIGER.
Served in main dining room. $50 TO
s p. m; 81 per plate. Regular break
fast 35c; lunch 40c: weekday dinners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
INSTRUCTORS IN ROSWELL
MILITARY INSTITUTE CHANGE

Roswell, n. NJ, May 1l.-Maj. D. G.
Pearson, an instructor at the New
Mexico Military institute here. has
resigned TO attend to his fathers es-
tate ia Virginia He is succeeded
by MAJ. j. c. Troutman. who has been
a professor OF history for several
years at the school
Charles STTlrEer chairman OF the
New Mexico council OF defence. viii
deliver the mmencen-e nt address at
the institute at the close OF the Goth
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Ten Thousand Police
Appear In arade On
Old Broadwau Todau

New York, Nay 11.-For the first
time in fifteen years the annual po-
lice parade here today was held on a
street other than Fifth avenue. Low
er Broadway witnessed the spectacle.
Ten thousand men were in the line.
which moved promptly at II o'clock.
The parade moved from the Battery
up Broadway 10 TWtnety- street,
east to Madison avenue. up the ave-
nue. TO Thirty-third street, west to
Fifth avenue and down Fifth avenue
to Iwenty-fOurth street. where the
reviewing stand has been erected a.
the Worth monument
The traffic divisions OF the police
department viii give a banquet at tho
Waldort-Astoria tonight to Police
Commissioner Enright. "A special per
formance viii be given at the Winter
Garden, beginning at 1870 o'clock to-
night for traffic men only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Business Lunch 4Oe-9Iusio-Camp-
oelTs Care.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK Bolts REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
'opyriEhted-E- L Adams tGeOrEe BinEham)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Hart Must HOOverize
for Film Producers
Tries Physical Culture and Diets to
Prepare for Hardships in THE
He'll Hound of Alaska"

Little do moving picture audiences
as a story is being unraveled of the
screen, realize the great personal care
and arbitrary standards and rules for
health to which William S. Hart, the
greatest of all portrayers of the west
ern drama, must confine himself,
His strict compliance with these rules
proves to be in itself of great eco
nomic worth as well.
In the production of THE He'll
Hound of Alaska" the Drawing of the
elements and Journeys mao rough coun-
try are so strenuous that all the ac-
tors, with the exception of Hart, were
unable to work for several days. OBJ
viously this would have proven a con-
siderable waste of both time and
money to the producer, had Hart him
self also been unable to go on with the
picture.
The personfcation of Harris moral
and physical manhood, accentuates it,
self in the character of Yukon Ed, in
which his rough and hardy ways per-
nit him to make an excellent presenta-
ton of the prospector whose moral
cleanliness and physical prowess sug-
gest such gentleness of manner in his
relation of protector to his protege,
Ruby McGraw.
1t is the concensus of opinion among
critics that THE Hell Hound of
Alaska" which will be shown at the
Alcazar theatre today is one of the
best, if not the best of all of William
S. Harris productions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
Continued from Page six)

care of these little babies and, of eourse,
we must get it from somewhere.
1.-The increased numbers of children
which are at the Mercy Home now Is
taxing Us to the greatest extent, and, OF
course, this is only the beginning Mrs.
Reynolds said, for the war will make
its severe inroads upon the families of
the poorer classes. and there is no end
to what v @ will have to do. Home CHAR
tiles have naturally suffered from the
many requirements for PATRIOTS pur-
poses, and the home charities must be
looked afser by those who have always
had their interests at heart. for We can't
afford to let the little babies among us
suffer Nhey are our future citizens.
When tae war has worked it's havoc
among us and our splendid young man
hood has suffered from its scourges, who
is TO take the place of those that are
some except the little children now at
our, mercy?
I'VE mustn't be slackers in our duty
to the innocent little babies who loos
TO US for support any more than we
must be slackers in our patriotic duties
Mrs. Reynolds said. and / feel that the
establishment of permanent depart
ment at the Mercy Home for little suffer-
ing babies, which we hope to inaugurata
with the money left over from our end
less chain parties for the Nursery guild
after we've paid the food bills for the
Mercy Hcme, and other necessities-will
be noble work which will mean a great
deal, not only to Birmingham, but to
the entire state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
SLAPN|CKA WORKS
FOR BARONS TODAY
Moley to Make Brave Stab
at Winning a Game From
Flaherty's Bears

This afternoon Motley will work Slap
nicka in last attempt to win a ball
game from those snarling Mobile Bears.
Slap" has the coveted distinction of
winning the only game that has landed
on the right side of the ledger this sea-
son and heres hoping he doesn't mar his
record today
In the contest yesterday everything
broke against the locals. The team
hasn't gotten its machinery to going good
or its signals to working yet but now
that Bernsen is back and the boys are
becoming accustomed to each others
style of play. Moley thinks that they will
work together better
In justice to Debus it ought to be
stated that he has been handicapped with
a sore arm recently, which accounts for
his being off in throwing to first. The
Frenchman is gradually getting in shape
however and will be whipping EN- over
to first in grand style soon. Bernsen
looks good at first and after a little
practice will begin to slam the old agate
The recent defeats, except in the game
Glazner worked, can be attributed to
poor pitching. Glazner and Slapnicka
are the only twirlers in first-class shape,
Hill and Long being somewhat sore in
the elbow and Ccmstock about week
behind in work,
Pat Flaherty would not say who would
work for the Bears today. Pat did say,
however, that he didn't like being called
the lowly Bears, especially when his team
was running over other clubs. Pug Cavet
will more than likely get the call against
the Barons and Pug can either pitch
shout-out ball or get beat dozen to
nothing, for he is an EXTREMIST in al
lowing runs.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
u. S. Official War Films

The committee on public informa-
ton, which is an official government
department, was created by President
Wilson, and consists of the Secretary
of State, the Secretary of the Navy,
Secretary of War, and the civilian
member, George Creel, who is also
chairman of the committee. 1t is these
gentlemen, who, acting for the United
States government, are sponsors for
the wonderful array of motion pic
lures that will be shown at the Jeffer-
son, matinee and night. today, under
the title. america at War Over Here
and Over There"
Unusual interest is added to the
showing of these pictures by the pres
ence of Sergt. l.. Shannon Carmack,
one of the first of the American boys
to enlist He was in the battle of the
Somme. Arras and Ypres, was wound
ed in action, invaded home, and will
describe the pictures in detail, where
it may seem to be necessary to the
audience, at each showing Of "Ameri-
ca at War"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Associated Press Men
Honor Melville E. Stone
at New York Meeting

New York, April 23.-In honor Of Mel
Vile f Stone, for % years general mana
ger of the Associated Press. the mem
bers of that association made their an
nual meeting here today an occasion
for paying tribute to his services. The
meeting also was marked by an APP
peal by Frank B. Noyes, president Of
the Associated Press, urging the editors
to support President Wilson in the prose-
cution of the war.
Mr.. Stone was presented, in behalf
of the board of directors. with an illumi-
mated volume entitled IN. e. S., His
Book" work intended to set forth in
permanent form, the record of Mr..
stones service, life and activities. Mem
bers of the Associated Press had also
caused to be inserted in the book, in loose
form, what were described by Mr. Moves
as very beautiful Impressions of steel
engravngs," being 25 $1,000 Liberty Bonds,
"miIlenium milestones. at it were, of each
OF % golden years"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
At thc Lyric

Theatregoers of Birmingham are being
delighted by the programme of enter
tainment being presented at the Lyric.
Susanna Rocomora, Birmingham favor
lite and celebrated singer, assisted by four
attractive young ladies' render the piece
de resistance of the bill. These young
ladies possess excellent voices and rem
der most pleasing programme. The act
is a high-class musical and vocal pro-
duction and is one of the best of the
kind in vaudeville. Miss Rocomora is
unusually attractive and possesses an
extraordinarily pleasing soprano voice
The International Revue. melange of
song, mirth and music is an act away
above the average of the kind. The prin-
cipals have good voices and they are ably
supported BY capable company.
Sonia Baraban and Charles Groh are
excellent dancers. Both possess grace
and ease and are pleasing entertainers
Nevins and Erwood are a popular team
of entertainers in Some Bear" and
prove pleasing. Goldsmith and Lewis are
comedy instrumentalists. The Lyric mat
inees are becoming unusually popular,
and the summer bargain matinees are
effective There are 600 good seats in the
house for 10 cents, which brings the
high-c class Lyric programme within the
reach of ALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
|CARLE'S FRIENDS
MEET TO FURTHER
HIS CANDIDACY
Conference at Courthouse Last Night
Adopts Resolutions Giving Reasons
Why He Should Go to Congress

A representative gathering of the
friends and supporters of j. F. Garlic
in his race for Congress was held in
Judge Pugh's room of the courthouse
last night. The meeting was presided
over by A. L. Reese as chairman and
w. H. Woolverton acted as secretary
The purpose of the meeting was ex-
pressed in the unanimous adoption of
the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t is the first duty of
every true and loyal American citizen
to observe with unfailing obedience
the laws and authorities of the ma
tional government; to steadfastly up
hold by precept and practice sincere
respect for our flag, true American
patriotism, and Willingness to sac
rifce and serve in any honorable ca
pacity that will promote the success
of American arms, thereby consum-
mating a, permanent world peace and
worldwide democracy; therefore,
be it
Resolved, by this present assembly
of citizens and voters, That as the Hon
J. L. earle of Birmingham has already
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of congressman from the Ninth
congressional district, we deem it un-
nessary to seek further for man of
sufficient character. dignity, integrity
and ability to properly and faithfully
represent the people of this district in
the national Congress; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That since there is no
question as to Mr.. Carries patriotism
and loyalty to our flag and govern
ment; that his views and practices in
matters concerning the welfare of all
deserving interests and institutions are
correct and acceptable; that his wis
dom, judgment industry zeal and
broad experience admirably qualify
him for the office he seeks; that his
character and integrity as a citizen
among us warrants the assurance that
he will, if elected, truly and faithfully
reflect the will of his constituency and
the best interests of this district; we,
therefore, pladge to ]. c. earle our I'M
divided support during his candidacy,
our votes on the day of election and
our hearty cooperation while i'll Of
fee"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
HEALTH ORDINANCES
Sale Of Medicine to Be Prohibited Ex-
cept by Registered Pharmacists

Ordinances against the sale of medi-
cine except by registered pharmacists,
and of the sale of surgical or pharm-
aceutical Instruments except by licensed
drug stores employing registered
pharmacist seeking to condemn all wells,
cisterns and other water supplies found to
be contaminated, were proposed by the
health department at a meeting of the
city commission yesterday morning.
These ordinances have been referred to
the legal department and will probably
be adopted at a later meeting, as they
met with the favor of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
CHILD WELFARE
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS

The child welfare exhibit in old
Saks building continues to attract
crowds of interested visitors. The de-
cision by the department of health to
continue the exhibit another week has
been more than justified by the attend
ance. and interest manifested by the
public.
1t is desired that every school child
in the higher grades should be given
an opportunity to see the exhibit and it
is suggested they be accompanied by
their teachers in order that the eX-
hibit may be studied in a systematic
manner. School authorities are re-
quested to make such arrangements.
Arrangements have been made by the
executive committee composed of mem
bers of various women's clubs to have
professional story tellers on hand daily
to entertain the smaller children who
wish to visit the exhibit in company
with their mothers.
1t has been decided to reserve Fri
day, April rs, for colored people in
stead of Saturday as it is thought more
people will be able to attend on that
day. Mrs. r. b. Maclin is chairman OF
the colored women's committee, and il
in charge of all arrangements for that
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
NEGRO HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGES

While holding a nine-inch dirk at the
throat of Henry Harris. negro, living
in Alley 3, between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, Jim Bailey, negro,
is alleged to have robbed him of about
$32 in currency and change. A confession
is alleged to have been made by Bailey
in Jail yesterday
When captured Bailey was attempting
to dispose of Is pounds of copper tubing,
which was identified yesterday afternoon
by Frank Dotsheimer, general fore
man of the Alabama Great Southern
shops, as that which was stolen from tho
engines last night. The junk dealer. at
24O9 Avenue A, notified the police when
the suspicious material was offered him,
which led to the arrest.
A charge of highway robbery has been
placed against him as well as one of
larceny of brass. He was transferred to
the county Jail last night on a warrant
sworn out by Detectives Propst and
Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
COAL OPERATORS
Of ALABAMA WILL
INCREASE WAGES
Advance Equal to Increase,
However, Will Be Made
in Prices With Gar
fields Permission
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Washington April Especial Ala
bama coal operators, effective May Is,
will pay in wages to operatives an in
crease in present pays equivalent to As
cents per ton.
In view of this fact, the operators will
be permitted to add to these prices
presently prevailing As cents per ton.
Arrangements to the above effect have
been completed as result of confer
ences in Washington between representa-
tives of the fuel administration, the
Alabama Coal Operators association and
United Mine Workers of America. A
practically every state in the union.
The bulk of increase will so to day
1aborers, rather than diggers of coal 1t
has always been the contention of Off
Gals of the miners union that the scale
of wages for coal digging in Alabama
compared favorably with scales prevail
ing in other sections, but that wages
paid day laborers in Alabama were en-
tirely inequitable. The new arrangement
has tendency to rectify the alleged
inequties Coal diggers will receive an
increase of 5 cents per ton.
The conferences concluded, it was stat
ed, with everybody satisfied.
George b. Mccormack and John II.
Bankhead, Jr., represented the operators;
j. RsKennamer and William Harrison,
the union miners, and w w. Shortridge
and John Johnson, the operators of
wagon mines. The latter, While still de-
MED the request to add cost of haulage
to selling prices, will receive the bene
fit of As cents, which may be added to
selling prices. 1t is learned that similar
increases will be made by operators of
furnace companies in Alabama. effective
Nav Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Additional Charge
Against Bernhard

Albert r. Bernhard, who has been in
the county jail since April 16, oy order
of the department of justice had an adj
ditional charge placed against him YES
terday.
Bernhard has been held for investigation
by order of Reese Murray, federal inyesti-
eating agent. for the past week. Yester-
day it is understood that the additional
charge placed against him was for vioat-
ing the espionage act.
Disloyal utterances and references to
the President, the government, and the
soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam. in
terms unfit for publication, are charged
against him.
1t is stated that Bernhard is American
born of German parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At I.ne,Y's Biiou

over the top" went Loews Bijou again
yesterday, with capacity houses at every
performance, the splendid bill for the
first half of the week drawing all thea
TRIGGERS alike The general comment
among those who have seen the bill for
the first half is that it is one of the
best bills ever seen at Loew's.
There are five big acts. headed by the
Revue De Vogue which is classy
musical revue, staged and enacted in
high standard form. There is another act
on the programme that ELECTS general
applause, it being Dave Schooler and
Louise Dickinson in "a combination of
music and song" Schooler being Won
derful piano player while Miss Dicllin-
son has a decidedly appealing voice.
There are three other acts of merit
on the vaudeville bill, and as a feature
film Tom Mix in Western Blood" tops
his former screen offerings. This is a
story of the western plains, and it IS
plain in that mans land the best man
wins, according to the Tom MiX's phil
osophy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
VEHEMENT ATTACK
MADE ON WILSON
BY ILLINOIS MAN
Senator Sherman Says the
President Should Get
Rid" of Socialists and
Economic Fakirs

Washington, April pa vehement
attack upon President Wilson and
some of the members of his official
family by Senator Sherman of Illinois.
republican, marked the last day of I'M
limited debate in the Senate on the
overman bill. which would give the
President general power for reorgan-
izing government agencies during the
war.
In long speech opposing the measure
and asserting that the executive had not
used properly authority already in ex-
lstence, the Illinois senator criticized par
ticularly Secretaries Baker and Wilson
and Postmaster General Burleson George
Creel, chairman of the committee on pub
lie information. He declared the Presi-
dent has surrounded himself with social
lists and that he should scatter the
bunch of economic fakirs and bowling
Dervishes' now in office
Senators Ransdell of Louisiana and Nc
keilar of Tennessee, democrats spoke for
the bill, urging that many departments
are working at cross purposes under the
present peace time system and that
red tape" must be eliminated if maxi
mum results are to be obtained Since
the President will be held responsible for
success of the nations war effort said
Senator Ransdell he should be given the
authority he thinks necessary.
lnSan effort to hasten action, after 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon each senator
will be limited by agreement to so min
utes' discussion of the bill itself and to
20 minutes on each amendment offered.
Senator Sherman said today Secretary
Baker is half socialist and the other half
pacifist, and that Secretary Wilson and
POSTMASTER General Burleson are state
socialists. He also paid his respect to
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post, As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture Vrooman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
REGISTERED CATTLE
TO BE AUCTIONED FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT
President Crowder Announces Unique
Plan to Raise Funds for Red
Cross Association

Seventy five registered Shorthorn cat
tie will probably be auctioned off in Bir-
mingham between June 25 and July 1 for
the Red Cross fund, according to state
ment made by Arthur C. Crowder, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce, yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Crowder states the cattle will be
donated by Frank /. Derby of Illinois
and will not be sold for less than $1,000
per head. The best auctioneers in the
United States will assist in disposing Of
the herd and will give their services free.
The entire proceeds will be turned over
to the Birmingham Red Cross.
The cost of shipping the cattle from
Chicago and feeding them will cost APP
proximately $500 and the Chamber of
Comm cree is considering the matter OF
raising this sum to defray the expense
of bringing the cattle to Birmingham TO
be sold.
Mr.. Derby has given cattle to be auc-
toned off in other cities and the plan
has met with splendid success.