davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
TURKEYS HERE
SELLING FAST
More Than a Quarter Mil
lion Pounds Pass Through
Local Market.

More than a quarter of a million
pounds of turkey will be sold on the
Washington produce market this
Thanksgiving season. commission mer-
chants said yesterday afternoon
Some of the large wholesale concerns
who are supplying the nearby army
camps have been selling 10000 pound S
a day all this week.
There seems to be no substitute for
turkey In the minds OF the American
household for the Thanksgiving din
ner. In spite of the wholesale price
remaining at As and 49, cents, and
the retail as high as 80 and s. cents
for the dressed fowl. there was no
indication yesterday that the Wash
ington housewife would replace the
traditional dish with chicken or fish
or meat, tomorrow at dinner.
Turkey Bids for Freedom,
An escaping turkey lent color TO
the afternoon live poultry market, as
it bounded over the roof of the Cen
ter Market with its new owner trying
to regain possession of the family
dinner with a grabbing hook. Tur-
key at the prevailing prices appeared
to be quite worth the price OF
broken leg or neck. II need be.
Washington housewives would be
paying So cents a pound for their tur-
keys, wholesale, il the cold storage
houses of the city were not over
crowded with apples and canned
goods" said a well-known commits
sion merchant yesterday. These are
the best-fed turkeys we have ever
had on our market, due probably to
the feeding directions sent to the
farmers by the Food Administration.
We had not expected such excellent
material and had made no arrange
ments for holding them for the
Christmas trade. so we have been
forced to sell on a lower market"
Sea products were selling on a brisk
market yesterday. The demand for
the added luxury of a fish course has
Increased the sales in oysters,
shrjups and fresh fish this week.
Rabbits, however, were moving more
slowly. and there was no perceptible
change in the trade of the meat mar
kets.
In twenty-four hours the produce of
the fruit stalls had changed charac-
ter. More fruits. garnIshes and luxu-
ries were evident yesterday than
there had been for several days The
arrival of several large shipments of
lettuce and celery would show that
the dinner plate tomorrow will have
plenty of retishes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED

A petition in bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by Lizzie Wilson. OF
Maryland. against George Hender-
son. who. she alleged. owes her the
sum of s546.72 with interest since
last August, on the sale of lot
of Maryland real estate. The pIa l.
tiff stated that HendersOns debts
amount to $1,000, and that on No
vember 3 he attempted to remove a
sum of more than 500 from the
District of Columbia with the in
tention of defrauding his creditors.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
D. {. Woman Bequesths
Properties to Children

The will of Elizabeth Excl, filed
for probate yesterday names as sole
heirs her three children. Leonar rd
Excl. Mrs. Louise Stuermann, and
Mrs. Katherine SpeCkmann.
Leonard is to receive the house at
'744 Irving street northwest, Kath-
arine the property adjoining at 746
Irving street and Louisa the prop
erty at 2213 Cleveland avenue north
west.
Leonard and Louisa. who are ap-
pointed executors of the estate are
bequeathed jointly the property at
1920 Union street southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled by Uuite,l states Coast and Geodet,
SUrvey.f
Tsdsy Low tide. 50 a. m. ard IOeO p. m
high tide. so a m. and 81 p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary I. 1915, l6l, eTcess Of temperature since
November 1. 1873. .; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since January !. 1918. 80; dsh-
cheney Of precipitation since November l. 1918
TX
Temperature same date last yssr-Hishsst, =
lowest. d.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
IncAI FORECAST

DistrIct cf Columbia and Maryland. Fair,
slightly warmer Wednesday. Thursday warmer
ard pEobably fair. gentle winds moStlv south
Virginia Fair slightly warmer Wednesday.
Thursday fair, warmer. seutls TO moderate shift
IN. winds
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
rRE sIrN ANn MOON

Todsy-SUr rises : &C a m: sun sets { .IS D IN
Noon riRcs 100 a. m; sets z 80 n m
Automobile lamIs to b lighted ) IS D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

Tn. Mar. store-offieial Weather
aeport-Fsir.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
LOCAL TEMPERArUREs

Midnight. <. "a m. Is; ( a. m. Is; =. m.
y a. u. .. 10 . n. %; Y noon q; ? p.
m. a.. % NJ. &; D. m a: D. m, = 10
D. NJ. a. Highest, a lowest. a.
Relative humidity-s ., N. s.; 9 ? m, i@t
p n 50: rainfall q 2. m. to : p. M. 0;
hcuts OF sunshine 81. per cent Of POSSIBLE sun
shine =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
farmer Tells
TROUBLESTORY
Lost steadily and could not
find relief; Every sign of
trouble disappeared since
he took Tanlac.

The remarkable experience Of Y. NJ.
Hall, a wealthy farmer living just out
OF Adrian. Georgia, is another striking
evidence OF the extraordinary merits
Of Tanlac. In speaking Of his two
years OF suffering and subsequent re-
lief. Mr.. Hall said:
7 am proud 10 say that I have
gained fourteen pounds IN two weeks
taking this Tanlac.
Ny trouble had been growing
worse instead OF better all the time. {"
he continued. 1T was almost impos-
si0le for me 10 lay on my left side on
account OF the terrible rheumatic
pains began 10 lose weight and had
fallen of until I weighed only one
hundred and thirty-eisht pounds. away
below my average weight, and could
not find anything TO relieve ny pain
or build me up.
Altar had suffered for more than
two years without getting any better.
someone recommended Tanlac TO me
and I started taking It. As I have
said before, I gained fourteen pounds
in weight and haven't felt a sign OF
the old rheumatic trouble since.
have taken only four bottles OF Tanlac
so far. but from the way ] have i'm
proved already. 7 am glad 10 recon-
mend il 70 everybody"
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard
Co, Inc. and Peoples Drug Store
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
FOR COLDS AND GRIP
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved CalOmel Tablet That
Is Entirely Purified Of All Naussat-
ing and Dangerous Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against triflinE with colds. influenza
and grippe They say that a brisk
calomel purgarive. preferably Gallo
tabs, the new and improved caiome1
tablet. should be Invariably taken at
bed time and repeated the second or
third night. II necessary. IN the
earliest stages. one Calotab is usually
sufficient unless the case Is particu-
larry severe.
Physicians say that it Is a waste OF
time and IS dangerous TO experiment
with other laxatives. as calomel is
absolutely necessary sooner or later.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with a swallow OF water-that's all
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
Interference with diet, work OF pleas
ures. Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole system is
purified and refreshed. Cai0tabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
Price thirty-five cents. Recommended
and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Price refunded II you are not
delighted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
ShrinerS Haze
Device To Give
shell Shock"
Fezzed Mobiles industrious
ly Working on Atrocities
For Next Ceremonial.

The recently elected divan Of FL
Mazda temple met Monday morning TO
perfect plans for the coming ceremon-
ial on January %. The following ap-
Dointive officers were designated:
T. " ouebedeaux. first ceremonial
master; Hal f. Christie. second cere-
moniaI master; Victor Carusso. mar
shall; Ed S. Heller. captain of the
guard; George Maslin, outer guard; c
Z. McNemar. director general; Andy
P. Exams. assistant director
Making Big Plans.
The newly elected potentate,
Charles Leavell is making big plans
for the first Victory ceremonial and
has already received from FL MAZDA
members in France some good sug-
gestions Of new atrocities
Those who attended the called meat
ing Monday were Charles Leavell. po-
fentates Bob Page. high priest; Z. P.
Lerner. oriental guide and past po-
tentates ". W Evans, :. 3. Brady and
Tom c. Lea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Reckless Auto
DriUe7- Strikes
Car Passenger
Man Has Both Legs and
Hip Fractured AS He
Steps From rolley.

Pillar C. Dominguez. OF 107 North
Palm street, had both legs and his
right hip fractured wnen he was run
over by an automobile as he alighted
from 4 street car at Myrtle avenue
and Austin street at 1910 a m. Non
day. according 70 report Of night po-
lice captain P. Il. Phoenix. Dominique
had his wounds treated at the emery
ency hospital. The report continued
that the automobile number and make
were not ascertained.
In connection with this accident.
eantain Choenix reported the arrest at
1870 @. m. OF A. B. George, driving a
Hudson super six without any lights
and speeding, according TO the report
He and two women passengers were
taken to the police station. The de-
tective department is investigating
the case. IL was reported.
This is the third time in the last
few weeks in which reckless auto
mobile drivers have run down pas
sengers alighting from street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Fifth MinStreLS
PrOUe Success
At TexaSGrand
Quartet Numbers, Instru,
mental and Vocal, Prove
High Class.

Wei pleased audiences at the Texas
Grand greeted the 5th cavalry min
strels Saturday and Sunday in their
second edition OF minstrelsy. II
anything, the cavortinE cavalrymen
outdid their first performance. a few
months ago.
The first part was most artistic, as
the end men, three on each end. were
camouflaged in fancy costumes that
bar description, and the others were
all alfred in plain white. with yellow
ties and each man carried a Christmas
polnsetta-
Sergt. Jos. Rudnick was the direc-
tor. and. with his usual Characteristic
pep" did much TO make the show a
success. Sergts Gray and Blumen-
thai were the star end men and they
did themselves and the regiment
proud as usual
Lieut.. Edgar J. H. Bush was musical
director and also did his share to
make the affair 4 success by taking
part as a Tioiinist in the Instrumental
quartet and as a singer in the vocal
quartet Both quartets were genuine
treats
Sergt Carrick was heard to good
in a couple Of solos, again
in a pianolog and again as accom-
PIANIST for the instrumental quartet
in one number. He was also one Of
the singing quartet
BONN. the Julian Eltinge OF the
5th." entertained with three delightful
songs in mezo soprano. and later did
a turn with Blumenthal, when he
caused much merriment by removing
his wig and exposing his identity,
which had been concealed 70 many ,
10 that time
Miss Marion Calnan added much 10
the charm Of the entertainment with
r clever Spanish dance during the
first part to the accompaniment OF a
Spanish song by Sergt. Blumenthal
Joe NIealy. street circulator for The
Herald. made a hit with his dancing
md juggling in the first part Of the
ihow- He exhibited ability in both
ines OF work.
The performance reflected credit
alike upon the performers. the regi-
nent and the manager, Lieut.. Albert
I. Carter.
It is TO be repeated Tuesday night
md again Wednesday matinee and
light G. a. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
REDMOND'S NEW SHOW
PLEASES CRAWFORD CROWDS

In The Man About Town" the Red
mond company scores another hit at
the Crawford this week, although Il is
hard 10 appreciate Joe Kempsr in the
role Of kid Burns the exprize fight
er. The part is a fat" one, however.
and the leading man OF the company
manages TO get away with Il.
Peggy Belts is seen again sans IA
cisl camouflage. in the role OF the ad-
ventures Bobbie Dean and Marvin
Hammond, as the dainty daughters OF
q rich man. are every inch the char
acters they assume
Mr. Redmond. Orville Harris, Ed
Young and Eddie Mitchell have good
roles and handle them well
There are a number Of clever song
numbers, Miss Deans Hawaiian num-
Der being, probably. the most spectac-
ulars although Miss Hammond's rose
song is extremely well staged. with
the pretty chorus wrapped in garlands
Of American Beauties, and Young and
kemper stage a couple OF George Co
han dancing numbers that are good.
Special scenery is provided for the
three acts.
The chorus furnishes the usual
amount Of enjoyment to the patrons.
c. A n
Clark & Weeks, Roofing Specialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

the pores Thea TapoRub should Be
rubbed in over the parts until the
skin IS red. spread on thicziv and COW
cred with two thicknesses OF hot Tan
mel cloths Leave the clothing loose
around the neck as the heat OF the
body liherates the INGREDIENTS IN the
form OF vanors- These Taporss In
hailed with each breath. carry the
medication directly to the parts AZ
fected At the same time, VapoRub
Is absorbed through and stimulates
the skin. attracting the blood to the
surface. and thus aids in relieving the
congestion within.
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There IS no occasion for panic
influenza or grip has a very low per-
centage OF fata1-eies-not over one
death out OF every four hundred
cases. according to the n c. Board
OF Health The CHIEF danger lies IN
complications arising. attacking prir-
cipally patients IN a run down c0ndi-
tion-those who don't 90 to bed soon
enough, or those who get up too early
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems TO prove that this
IS q germ disease spread principally
by human contact. chiefly through
coughing. sneezing or splitting 50
avoid persons having coIds-Whfcl
drinking cups, roller towels. etc
Keep up your bodily strength by
plenty Of exercise in the open air
and good food
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all. avoid colds. as colds irri-
tate the lining OF the air passages
and render them much better breed
Ing places for the germs
Use Nick's HapoRub at the very
first sign Of a cold For q head cold
melt little NapoRub IN a spoon and
inhale the r1p0rs. or better still, use
II this is not available, use an ordi-
mark tea-kstt1e. FIJI half-fulI OF boil
ing water, put IN half a teaspoon OF
TapoEub from time 10 tiue-ksep the
kettle just slowly boiling and Inhals
the steam arising
NOTE-FicIz's vapoRub IS the as
covery OF a North Carolina druggist.
who found how 10 combine, fn salve
form. Menthol and Camphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus Thyme.
Cubebss etc. so that when the salvs IS
applied TO the body heat, these inEre-
vapors- VapORub can be had in three
sizes at all druggists While compar-
atively new in certain parts OF the
North, e is the standard home remedy
in the South and West FOR all forms
OF cold tr0ubles-0ver six miliicz Jars
were sold last year FapoRub IS par
ticu1arIy recommended FOR chiidren's
Group or colds, as It IS externally ap-
piled and can. therefore, be used free
IL and often without the slightest
harmful effects.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

TUCSON. Ariz-, Dee so--Ths Arizona
1 chapter OF the American Mining
congress met there today TO consider
problems OF copper production and
marketing. which wiz follow removal
January I, OF the governments guar
antesd price Of CSC a pound An ac-
cumuizHon OF soo.eso.000 to 100000
900 pounds Of copper is forecast by the
First Of the year and steps viii be
taken 70 meet this situation until re-
construction needs in Europe increase
The demand
To CurfaH Production
The mine managers plan extensive
Development work which has been al
llcEt entirely neglected for more than
a year. while meeting war needs. and
70 the same tine there viii be a cur
.allme-L in production An official
s-atemeut as 10 the extent OF the cur
lailmelt decided upon viii be issued
20 the end Of the meeting Action 10
decrease The output win be taken in
-oujunction with the copper producers
~ Ioutzna- Michigan and California
iu Arizona q 80 percent curt1ilment
Tor the present IS forecast
Labor Mediator Present
HyEel Davies. federal labor medi-
ator OF the United States department
II labor. IS In Tucson during the meet
ing o. the mining congress All the
large mines OF Arizona are repre-
selted By the following deiegates-
Norman Carmichael, manager OF the
lri1ona Copper company at Clifton,
governor OF the congress
= e Currey. secretary
Robert A. Tally. manager OF the
Lulted Verde a. Jerome
George Kingdom. manager Of the
VERDE Extension
Louis s Gates, OF the Ray Consoii-
lated-
7 " Bonnie shannon Copper com
uzur. ~ Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

W. , McBride. Old Dominion. at
Globe.
p. 3. Gottsberger. Miami Copper.
u Curleys Net Cornelia-
J. IS. DOwell. Copper Queen
W B. GohrinE, OF the Calumet and
Arizona, both OF Bisbee-
Many Others Attend.
Capt J. P Hodgson. MOrenci branch
Phelps-Dodge and company.
Julius kruttschnitt. jr., Southwest
ern representative Of American Smelt-
ing and Refining company
W @ Browning, Magma Copper
company. at Superior.
Thomas H Donahue. Miami Inspir-
alton company
c II Colvocarreste. Consolidated
Arizona Smelling company. Humboldt.
". J. Thompson. Douglas. general
manager Phelps-Dodge company
J. S Williams. Nacozari. general
manager 3Ioctezuma Copper company,
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
CLASSES AT HIGH SCHOOL
PLAN FOR FUTURE WORK


Several Of the classes at the High
school held meetings Monday.
Class "a elected Irene Morrison
secretary and treasurer. and John
O,deu as reporter, TO take the place
OF the old officers who have resigned.
They also planned to give a play at
an early date. The program will be
In charge OF Miss Sadie Ponsford.
chairman OF the program committee.
The aB class gave a jolly Informal
program, including ukulele selections
BY Dorothy Lewis, Thula Hardie. Isa-
bel Hull and Clyde Giilett. readings
By Lillian Wisburn. Florence Cathcart,
summer Putnam and Ruth Goodman;
songs by Isabel Hull. Billy Berrieu
and Willis Ellis Edwin Maxwell and
Ealcolm Webb.
Class IA decided TO adopt the name
Of c d. c., which stands for the Latin
phrase, meaning seize the opportu-
nifty" An interesting program was
given including a solo by Kay Sea
mon. a reading by Jewel Cox and a
solo BY Eureka Ryan. and a reading
by Elizabeth Morris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

setting tired OF waiting for that
new Douglas Fairbanks film? Well.
1t is at the Wigwam today Il IL called
He Comes Up Smiling and IL Is an
adaptation Of his old stage success.
Douglas was the valet to canary tin
the bird got away. Then he started
out to find II. got mixed up with a
gang OF tramps. licked the biggest
ones and was the curly haired boy
with the gang until they found him
taking bath Then they swiped his
clothes and his real adventures began.
Say, Doug always had a strenuous
time but he had a strenuous-eresser-
est time IN He Comes Up Smiling
Come TO thesmatinee. Manager Winch
expects a few al night.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
DISTURBANCES AND FIRES
BREAK OUT IN TURK CITY

London. Eng. Dec. se-Disturb-
ances at Constantinople and great
fires have broken out IN the Parmak-
kapol quarter OF Pera. across the Col
den Horn from The city proper and in
the suburb OF Kadi Keui. according
TO advices from Athens. The Turkish
chamber Of deputies is reported 10
have dissolved as a result OF opposi-
ton from young Turk deputies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

BRISTOL, YA-TENN., HAS
$500, 600 CONFEDERATION

Bristol. Va-Teun-. Dec S1.-Five
large business houses including the
Dominion National hank, were de-
stroyed last night by fire, which FOR
time Threatened destruction OF large
portion OF the business district The
flames were checked only after the ar
rival OF fire companies from Kings
port. Tenn, in response toa call from
the mayor OF Bristol The loss was
estimated AZ s1.500,00o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

The board OF French scientists and
army officers. Prof. II. P Roche. Or.
Eienne Burnet and Col. Theodore
Reinach. who are serving as the
French high commission TO the United
states, arrived in FL Paso Saturday
morning and visited Juarez. Mex. &C
companisd by w ". Rose. Of the fed
eral labor board OF FL Paso. The party
left the same day on Southern Pacific
westbound train 102, at ?. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Accidentally
ShOtByFriend,
GrINearDeath
While Adjusting Gun
Bullet Passes Through
Victim S Back.

Her back pierced by a bullet from
a rifle in the hands OF a boy compan-
ion. Joseph Smith, aged II. Of Mesilla
Park y. n, the weapon being acct
dentauy discharged while the pair
were on a hunting trip nesr La Mesa.
y. NJ, Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock, Clara McCarry, aged 16. OF
Mesquite. y. II, lies at the point OF
death IN Hotel Dieu, FL Paso. DIS W.
Sharp and c. P. Brown performed an
operation On the girl late Sunday
night. ascertaininE the missile passed
through her kidneys and lodged in
her abdomen It was not removed.
Dr. Brown states Miss AloCarry has
but slight chances OF recovery.
Shooting Accident.
The shooting. according 10 Mrs. A
whom Miss McCarry lived, was purely
accidental A % caliber automatic
rifle was discharged in the hands OF
young smith. who, not understanding
its intricate mechanism. was attempt
ing 10 adjust it The gun was dis
charged while Miss NcCarry's back
was turned
Races For Help.
The young couple had been out auto
riding with the purpose OF shooting
ducks. They left the car in an open
stretch near La Mesa and both started
out in search Of CANA After the ac-
cident, young Smith hurriedly raced
10 La Mesa TO notify Mrs. Archer and
10 call a Doctor As there are no doc
tors in La Mesa call vas sent for
DR.. Sharp OF FL Paso. who responded
and brought the wounded girl TO the
hospital in Fl Paso on the Santa Fe
train Mrs Archer accompanied them.
Girl From Br0TnFOOd.
Mss AcCarry lived in Mesquite six
months having come from Brown
wood, Tex. where her mother, Mrs.
J B AIcCarry. and her four brothers
and one sister live. Her father. J. 3.
AlcCarrv. lives 1T Rav- CITY. Tar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
URGE LAW PREVENTING
LTNCHTNE TEEag NJ

Austin, Tex. Dec 30.-Submission
OF anti lynchinE legislation at the
coming session OF the legislature was
urged upon the governor today by a
delegation OF Il negroes. headed bv
II L Minis. OF Houston. representing
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People"
The governor promised considera-