davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
VADO CEDILLO MINERAL
PORT REOPENED ON RIVER

The Mexican customs office at Vado
Cedillo, opposite Harris spur. seven
miles east Of Fort Hancock. Tex, has
been reOpeued after being closed sew
eral months, according TO information
received here Saturday. The customs
office was established on the solicit
tatlou Of Alfred II. Kraft and Vance
FulkersOu, Of FL Paso, in the interest
OF the san Juan Mining company
which ships ore through this port
There is no American port OF entry
at this place, but a mineral examiner
is stationed there. 10 was announced
at the customs office here Saturday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Repeats order
To Stop Taking
Gold To Mexico
Waning Given Again That
u. S. Coin Cannot Be
Exported.

In an effort to prevent misunder-
standing, the Mexican consul general
Andres c. Garcia, has issued instruc-
tons TO all MeNiCans who enter Mex
leo here calling their attention TO the
American regulations prohibiting the
carrying Of American gold money and
gold certificates into Mexico
These regulations have been in
force for some time. but they were
not generally understood by those
who cross into Juarez. with the re-
suit that frequently MeXicans cross
ing the International boundry would
be stopped ar the gold money taken
from them. 1t was always returned
but frequently misunderstanding and
unnecessary trouble resulted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

that It was discovered there had been
cattle rustling. cattlemeu said Over
200 hides bearing brands belongin- 10
ranchmen on this side OF the river
were found. showing that the cattle
had been stolen. driven across the
river and killed Legal steps will be
taken to try 20 hold the stolen hides
and return them TO the rightful own
ers, said ". T. Ammonett, secretary
OF the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmeu's association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TAB
ON GHAUFFEUR5
Auto Club Offers Informa-
ton to Members on the
Young Drivers Here.

The Fl Paso Auto club has es-
tablished a bureau OF Information rel
ative % young men employed in the
capacity OF chauffeurs and truck
drivers This Information viii be
gladly furnished to any member de-
sirous OF employing a chauffeur or
truck driver. The object OF this is
10 keep out the unreliable and dis
honest drivers" said ~. G. Roe, pres
ident. eve have very reliable infor-
nation relative to some truck drivers
that have been dishonest and have
been stealing. and also for taking
cars out without the knowledge Of
the owners during or after work
hours
The ordinary business man has TO
trust his drivers with very valuable
commodities The Auto club win be
very glad 20 receive any reliable in
formation TO such drivers. but all in
formation must be signed by the
parties making the complaint, so that
there viii be no question that infor-
nation is not reliable"
Tourists Register at Bureau.
7. German and j. z. Moore left for
san Diego saturday going via Spring
crviIle ARK
Hiss Hazel II. woodruff and Miss
Jean Harris. Of san Diego, registered
az the touring bureau Wednesday, en-
route to Mckinney, Tex.
r. w GOssett, a member Of the
club, and party VIII leave Saturday
morning for Elephant Butte Dam for
Ten days outing.
r. r Ross. a member OF the club,
Saturday and asked about
the roads TO Cloudcroft. Mr.. Ross sent
his family % Cloudcroft on the train
and he viii drive through in his car
j. H. Key and wife, Of Fl PasJ. go
Ing TO TT Worth via Maria, VIII be
cut OF the city about a month.
Charles w Harlow, Mrs. Harlow F.
and son, Of this city registered at the !
bureau and LETT this afternoon for /
Long Beach. Calf, via Springerville- I
They viii spend the summer in Cali
tOrnfa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
- - DO PAvEn-

Instructions were given the paving
committee OF the Highland Park In
provement league, %. F. White.
Charles MOntf0rt and Robert I. HoIIf-
day. 10 call on the bitulithic company
and learn why contracts were not be-
ing signed for pavement on san DIEGO
street. as had been ordered by the
city council This action followed the
report Of the committee 10 the league
Friday night az its weekly meeting
at the fire station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
WAGE BOARD MAKES AWARD
RELATING TO SH0PMEN

Washington. D. c., July 6.-There
is yet no Indication OF the nature Of
the award recommended to director
general Of railroads AIcAdoo by the
railway wage board yesterday as to
increased pay and working conditions
for railroad Ehopmen.
The recommendations have been
forwarded TO Mr. McAdoo at san
Francisco.
The shopmen asked for higher
wages than were given them under
the original wage increase approved
by the director general In protest
against that award. shopmen at Alex
andris, Va. and SIlvis. H., walked
out. but the strikes ended speedily
upon promise by Mr.. McAdoo to take
I'd the COMPLAINT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
BAKERY CAR TURNS OVER
WHEN III STRIKES AUTO

A bakery motor car, belonging TO
the W eston bakery. was turned COM
plcteiv over. its windshield smashed,
and the tenders dented. when it struck
q touring car driven by Joseph H
Conway at Mesa and Boulevard streets
saturday morning about 1880 o'clock
Spectators stated that Conway was
driving north on Mesa. when the
bakers truck drove east on Boule-
ward. striking the touring car on the
left wheel damaging the side Of the
car slightly. The bakers truck was
turned over on the car tracks. and
OIL and glass spilled all over the
street 10 one was hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
HAZEL LAKE. WITH TEAL co.

there, as well as Madallne Lee. The
boss himself. Raymond Teal. VIII be
on the Job with a bunch Of new Jokes
and the part he plays in the opening
bill makes Il necessary for him TO
don the burnt cork.
The chorus may have undergone
some changes. but viii be acceptable.
Alr. Teal has selected for his opening
bill Three Twins" It is claimed IL Is
one OF the best comedies ever written.
The management OF the Crawford
announces that on account o. the
weather there viii be matinees only on
Saturday and Sunday OF each week
1t is also announced that the prices
VIII be reduced The entire lower
floor viii be so cents and the entire
balcony IS cents. adding the usual war
tax sale OF seats begins Tuesday at
1 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
NO LICENSE,
N0EXPL05IVE5
No Explosives Can Be
Handled Here With
out Permit.

a circular, as follows. has been re-
ceived from the Texas state council
Of defence by Winchester Cooley,
chairman IL Paso county council OF
defence.
1T is unlawful 70 manufacture, buy,
sell, or have in possession. dynamite,
powder. blasting caps or other blast
ing supplies or ingredients thereof,
without a license.
the penalty is $4,000 fine and inn
prisoument for violation OF any OF the
provisions OF this act It is the pa
lriOtic duty Of every citizen OF Texas
10 report any violations Of this law
10 Chas. B. Waters. u. S. explosives
inspector. san Antonio. Texas or 10
8lr. Cooley"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
CARRANZA EXPRESSES WISH
FOR PROSPERITY OF U. S.

Washington, ID. c. July b--Eresi-
dent CarrauZa. Of Mexico, has sent to
president Wilson the felicitatiOns Of
the Mexican government and people
on the American independence day, eX-
pressing "fervent wishes for the pros
perity OF the United States and for
the very early advent OF the ever
lasting reign Of peace and justice in
both continents"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ALHA1IBRA-
CLAWS nm

This Is the last day on which to
see Miss Gladys BrockWellt in her new
play, The Scarlet Road" at the Al
hambra. The picture has drawn
crowds who have appreciated its
novel and stirring theme il shows
Miss BroclSwel in a light different
from most Of her screen offerings. but
10 gives her no less opportunity 10
place her dramatic ability before the
camera.
The play has 20 do with a young
woman who meets with the literary
and artistic community OF a great
city and becomes one OF the group.
but has not q real part in its views
and manner Of life. In spite OF all
the temptations that surround hCr
she remains stronE and tue Twa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
DTTOT-VTVTlV 1TanTTV.

Vivian Martin viii be seen n a
splendid Paramount picture today,
Unclaimed Goods" at the Blfou- The
story IS based on Johnston 1IcCuIly's
magazine story. Coming 10 the Bi1ou
tomorrow. Sunday. Constance TAI
madge. IN The Honeymoon" a de-
lghrful swift comedy OF material
mishaps- The Bijou prices are; Adults.
10 cents; children. 5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
FIND 700 'RUSTLED" HIDES
NSIX CARS FROM MEXICO

Inspectors S. s. Shanks and W
Roberts. OF this city. on Friday fin
ished inspecting six carloads OF hides
representing 10000 hides that were
imported from Mexico and sold TO a
FinneEan and Brown The hides are
70 be shipped to a point In Pennsyl-
vauia-
1t was while making this inspection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
- EnrR YEARs N GERMANY.r

NY EUUH ILAILs n IEHWAl ] ;"
My -Four Years in Germany" viii
the last time in FL PasO. It IS hardly
necessary for the management 20 urge
those who have not yet seen this re-
markable picture 10 attend tonight.
There is no one in FL Paso who IS
not thoroughly familiar with the
magnitude Of this film, and no doubt
all those who have waited till today
viii take advantage OF this last op-
portunity and come to Liberty hail
tOnight.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
NAZIlInVA II 100 nE 30

The great Nazimova. in Toys Of
Fate" VIII be shown at the Unique
just two more days, today and tomor-
row, and you want TO take advantage
Of your opportunity OF seeing the
greatest star on the screen today and
incidentally see one OF the biggest
sensations OF the year IN Toys Of
Fate When you see Toys OF Fate"
with NaZimova, you see the best in
pictures The shows start at IL.
1870, ., $3.50, 3. ESQ. s and s:30.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
REORGANIZATION PLACES
SEVEN MEN IN CLASS ONE

CITY army exemption board No i
las started reexamininE all men who
we're in class one but were found 20
be only partially disqualified physi-
calIy An such men who are suffer
fnE from physical defects that may
be remedied. are placed in class ore,
group r. and VIII be held subject TO
curative operations So far seven
men have been placed in this class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GRECIAN-sENNETT Keystone.

Chester Conklin VIII cut the funny
capers in 'Bucking Society the SEN
nett Keystone. which viii be shown
al the Grecian today only. This
laugh maker contains all the ele-
ments necessary 20 a screaming COM
edy. and those seeking a hearty laugh
will DO well TO attend the Grecian to-
day. in addition 10 the Keystone. a
classy two reel drama with Mar
guerite clayton and Sidney Aims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

men are in love with her. In The
end she finds that one has betrayed
her trust. But out OF 81 all comes
happiness for her.
Kitty Gordon in "Tinsel." a World
picture, viii be the attraction to-
morrow.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
s--rIT777FI o. IEl-Ii ID no ICLIIL 20.
by OUNR Bolts.

DAZ BARLOW says a person can
N make a finer showing with a neck
tie in a choir than anywhere else.
While out hunting Tuesday afternoon
Slim Picksns met a squirrel.
A jay bird is reported to have lit on
a fence post a short distance from
where Miss Flute Belcher was standing
the other day, and was seen to look
wishful at the artificial cherries on her
hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

NU-.ll = - - =.
Durango, Mexico, who had been in
FL Paso for the past few days. left
Saturday for san Antonio, where he
viii remain a few days before re-
turning 70 his station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

in Mr.. Wilson's first Mexican message,
VIXEN he said America proposes TO
show for Mexico a friendship that
is generous and disinterested and ca
pable OF sacrifice I shall not discuss
the wisdom of Mr. Wilson's acts IN
dealing with Mexico. but this state
ment marks the entrance Of the priu-
ciples Of Jesus, the ideal Of service 10
the limit Of sacrifice, into the diplo-
macy OF the world, and the greatest
ASPECT to Americas present war ideal
is not that the world must be made
safe for democracy but. as Mr. VIII
son expressed &c in other speeches.
America refuses to be profited In in
demnity or territory by this war. This
means we eutWine the red stripes Of
the flag around the Red Cross OF
Christianity. That American interna-
tl0naI idealism adopts the individual
iCealism Of Jesus
To Preach Sunday.
Dr. Seay addressed the institute at
II o'clock Saturday on Books ana al
the first period completed his series
OF lectures on The AtonemenL' Dr.
Seay viii preach at Trinity sunday
morning on The Church and the
War He VIII return 20 Dallas sun
HugEett on 8Iethodism.
At 10 o'clock Rev. ". S. Huggett,
pastor at Sierra Blanca, well IN
formed on MeLnOuisL history ana Wtl-
versed in Methodist doctrine, made an
interesting and instructive address on
Methodism-
After tracing the rise Of 8lethodism
under the leader Of its great founder
Rev. John Wesley, Mr.. Huggett gave
an outline Of the doctrines and polity
OF the Methodist church He showed
the New Testament origin OF the
church by quoting Hugh Price
Hughes's statement. Jesus Christ, and
not John Wesley was the founder OF
Methodism-"
VIII Continue Next Week
The institute will continue through
Wednesday OF next week DR.. James
KilEore. of the southern Methodist
university at Dallas, will arrive to
night and viii be deliver a course Of
lectures on The Child and Religion-"
youth and Religion THE Adult and
Religion"
Rev. L o. Cooperrider, Rev. MILO
Atkinson. Rev. C. d. Daniels and S. J.
BRENT viii also appear on the pro-
gram
The Methodist pulpits viii be occu-
pied Sunday by the visiting preach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
CGnNtO Reyes
Shot, Says
Gen. MNrgia
Carranza Commander Re
ports Execution OfDiaz
Leader In Durango.

Canuto Reyes. a revolutionary gen
eral credited with being the leader Of
the Felix Disz movement in the north,
was executed at Terrame. Durango,
July %. Gen. Francisco AIurguia an
uounced in Juarez Saturday.
Reyes. with 20 OF his followers. was
by federal cavalry, and all were dis
armed and shot
Reyes was a prominent figure IN
northern Mexico during the revOlu-
tionary period Villa. Gen. Murguia
said, had been driven into the Du-
range mountains and had only so men
with him.
the commander OF the northeastern
zone came TO JuareZ on a special train
to inspect the border troops
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

1t will probably be gone in the morn.
l was silent"
"Your tooth may grow worse" said
Mrs. Bowser. "They say that hot salt
will stop the ache"
"But, as I told you, 1t don't amount
to anything. and the man who can't
stand a little toothache hasn't got
much sand"
"Why not try the hot water bag?'
"And why bother about trife?"
Just then the tooth, having been
getting ready for the last ten minutes,
gave a jump which brought a groan
from the owner. Mr.. Bowser tried to
hide the groan with sneeze, but he
could not deceive Mrs. Bowser. She
came over to him and said:
"My dear, open your mouth and let
me see the tooth. Perhaps can stuff
some cotton In the hollow"
The jump got through jumping and
Mr.. Bowser smiled and said:
"Of course, I thank you for your
offer, but please don't concern yourself
any more. I was talking and forgot
my force of will for moment and
the blamed old tooth took advantage
of it. There. 1t is as quiet as June
morning. Mrs. Bowser, what book
were you reading?"
"Well, 1t is n book of romance" she
answered as She went back to her
chair.
"Then 1t is love story?' he asked.
"Well, / suppose you might call it
that, but there are some historical
facts connected with It,"
"I suppose that every woman, no
matter what her age, must read more
or less about lover" remarked Mr.. Bow
ser, "but she had better be thinking
of something else. For instance, you
have soft corns?"
"Yes, I have had them to my sor-
row."
But you did not exercise your will
power or you could have made those
corns vanish. DO 1 ever have corns2
Never! Why? Because I will that
should not have. Here is great study
for you, Mrs. Bowser."
"But you have backaches," she pro-
tested.
"That is only when my will power
goes wandering"
II should think, Mr.. Bowser. If you
could Will all those things you could
will most anything. For instance, why
don't you will full head of hair?"
When Mrs. Bowser touched upon Mr..
Bowser's bald pate she touched upon
a tender spot, but just now he had a
point to sustain and he repressed his
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

smothered in onions is dish well
liked by most. Slice the onions and
crisp them in cold water and dry
quickly in cloth, then drop them into
frying pan with little hot suet;
put In the steak and cover 1t after
both sides are well Drowned with the
onions. Cover and let cook few
minutes and serve piping hot with the
onions.
Onions on Toast.-Chop six onions
fine, then boil them 20 minutes in lit
tie salted water. Drain and add a ta-
blespoonful of butter and serve on
buttered toast in tiny mounds, the top
of each garnished with sprig of pars-
ley.
Onions unpeeled, thrown into a bed
of Goals, covered and allowed to roast
until tender, may be peeled without
loss, seasoned with salt, pepper, cream
or butter, and served, making dish
especially tasty.
Deviled Onions.-Mince six boiled
onions and add to thick white sauce,
using tablespoonful each of butter
and flour with three-fourths of cup
full of milk; to this add the minced
onion the finely mashed yolks of two
hard-cooked eggs. one tablespoonful of
minced parsley and n seasoning of salt
and pepper. A little lemon Juice may
also be added. Butter scallop shells
or small ramelins. fill with the mix
ture, sprinkle with buttered crumbs,
and brown.
Onions With cheese.-This is dish
which will take the place of meat. as
1t is highly nutritious. Place layer
of cheese, finely minced, and n layer
Of rich white sauce in baking dish;
repeat until the dish Is full, and cover
with thick layer of buttered crumbs.
Bake until thoroughly hot. A rich
cheese should be used. as the heating
will often make an inferior cheese
strlngy.
Cabbage may be served In the same
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22
Indignation and even smiled as he re-

Indignation and even smiled as he re-
piled:
81 do not wish fnll head of hair
/ have been told by thousands that
look better without any at all. I may,
however, try my will power that way
some day. Ouch!"
'Does your tooth jump?" she asked.
as he rose and held up one leg and
pressed his hand to his cheek.
The jumping tooth was not salts
fled to jump only once, and to jump n
foot or two. 1t went right on jumping
five or six times, and at the last jump
1t seemed to Mr.. Bowser that 1t jumped
clear to the ceiling. He struck gait
something like a waltz, and vent
around the room twice before the
tooth settled back to its old habits.
Then he was pale, and looked exhaust
ed, and Mrs. Bowser exclaimed:
"Mr. Bowser. know you are very
brave man, but hate, nevertheless, to
see you go through this needless suf-
fering. 1 do not think we have got
anything in the house to help you, but
please go over to the drug store and
find something. I think you have got
an liberated tooth and it may lead
to serious Consequences If you don't
have 1t attended to-"
"Of course, 1 do not care anything
about it, but I do not wish to cause
you any anxiety. and 1 will therefore
go over and have chat with the drug
gist. We may talk politics all the time
1 am there. and never once mention
toothache, but will go over to oblige
you"
He went over. He fingered. He
stepped very softly and very slow. He
arrived at the drug store ten minutes
before he intended to. He intended to
go in with n jovial salutation. and to
talk about the war and other things,
but when he went in there was nothing
jovial about him. He was so far from
being jovinl that the druggist called
out at sight of him:
"Hello, BOwser. Did they steal the
stone dog out of the yard last night
and has it almost broken your hearth"
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

fat. Return the liquor to the heat
and boil, add cornmeal to make n
mush and cook until well done, then
stir in the chopped meat and any sea
sonings desired. Some like little
sage with the pepper and salt. Pour
the mush into mold which will form
nice-shaped slices and set away to
become firm. Slice and fry for any
meal. This makes very popular
Southern breakfast dish. One may use
any bits of chopped meat, or pork
scraps left from trying out pork rath-
er than the pigs head if preferred.
Chopped Steak.-Rut two pounds
of round steak twice through the
meat chopper, season with pepper and
onion juice, form into fiat cake and
place in "A creased baking pan over
II hot fire. Brown and then salt well
the Drowned side and quickly brown
the other. Set in hot oven to finish
cooking and serve with brown sauce
made from the liquor in the pan.
Leg Of Mutton Cooked in Cider
Buy the leg of mutton several days
before using 1t. Wipe and rub with
the following mixture of spices: A
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, the
same of allspice and cloves, pepper,
nutmeg and ginger. Rub these into
the meat well, making pockets to hold
them under the skin In places. Let
stand two days. When wanted to
roast place in n large pan with four
chopped onions and cupful of seed
less raisins. Pour over 1t two quarts
of sweet cider and cover with oiled
paper or another pan. Put into hot
oven and when the meat is well
Drowned reduce the heat, basting and
cooking slowly for two hours. Add
salt teaspoonful to the pound as 1t
goes into the pan to roast. Be sure
1t is well rubbed In. Serve with the
sauce boiled down until thick. Strain,
remove the fat and turn into sauce
boat.
Eggs and "they says are brittle; be-
For an egg once broken. and q they
say" once spoken,
VIII never. no never. become whole by
repair.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

He commended his soul to some place
or other, shut his eyes and hung on
and pitied the murderers who had
waited In the death chair at Sing Sing.
Mrs. Bowser heard someone open
the front door and come down the hall.
That someone was trying to whistle
gay air. That someone proved to be
Mr.. Bowser.
"Well?" she asked.
"Oh, 1t was nothing-a mere trifie.
You would have been sick a month
with 1t, but my will power has sent 1t
to the right-about and it Will not come
back again. Now. then, let's talk
about raising chickens, for know
there is big money in it'll"
Mrs. Bowser suspects, but she never
may know IL Mr.. Bowser keeps his
mouth shut.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22
..ss.s.ss..ssssssssseseses
BOWSer'S
Will-Force
ButaJumping a Tooth
Prevails
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
(By M. QUAD.)

(By M. QUAD.)
Mr.. Bowser had sat for quarter
Of an hour without saying anything,
tried to make careless:
"Mrs. Bowser, have you noticed any
thing rather queer about me for the
past three evenings?"
"Why, have noticed that you were
rather silent and preoccupied."
"And you didn't suspect the causer
II thought perhaps you were lone
some to see mother" she smiled.
Mr.. Bowser didn't even look as if he
would like to devour her. He didn't
even utter "humph ~ He didn't
say word against the dear old lady,
who came down from her home, now
and then to give him a few jolts. He
simply said:
ave had slight toothache for the
last three days and feel like exercis-
ing my will-power against it. That is,
Mrs. Bowser, 1t has been slight
toothache for me. 1t would have been
different with you. or most anyone
else. You would have been lodging
around and screaming half the time.
/ have pretty near conquered 1t by
sheer force of will"
"But think you ought to do some
thing for it." she said, with some con-
cern.
"Oh. shall will It to go away. and