davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
THEYSTOOD UP
AND CHEERED
The Belgian at the Wig
wan Brings Crowds to
Their Feet.

The crowds at the WIgwam last
night stood Up and cheered as the
allied forces Of England, France and
the United States rushed to the de-
fence OF stricken Belgium.
The Belgian" viii arouse your
latent patriotism. It will make you
hate the sneaking. brutal, seheming
German more than you do now and 1t
viii remind you that the third drive
for Liberty loan bonds is on and
needs your support
THE Belgian" is primarily a love
story. 1t tells OF a talented youth OF
Belgium who goes to Paris to win
laurels as a sculptor and of his meet
ing a beautiful countess who after
wards turns out TO be a German SPY.
their manner Of working, the advance
preparation for the invasion OF Bel
GUM and manN other things relative
TO the great war are shown There
are few very exciting battle scenes.
views Of the trenches and an artillery
charge upon the trenches
Walker Whiteside, the noted star Of
THE Melting Pot" and THE Ty-
phoon." is featured in the production
together with Valentine Grant, the
Well-known film and stage star. Sid
ney Olcott, famed as the producer OF
From the Manger 10 the Cross" di-
rected the production.
Today is the last day OF showing.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

"Fourth-3Iorally We need 70
strengthen our morals. There are to-
day $4,000 American boys in the re-
form schools-on the great American
scrap heap, as il were. You in the
High school should take time 10 sit
down and think what you are going
to make Of yourselves
"As Lloyd George says, this IS
war against immortality, booze and
Germans. They must be subiugated."
=
The result OF the spelling contests
In the graded schools Of the city has
been announced. Dewitt Smith, Of
Lamar. Is first, Enrique Madrid, Of
san Jaeinto, second, and Dorothy
Knoth, Of san Jacinto, third The two
leaders will spell against the two
leaders in the High sehool-Sumuel
Arouson and John Flanagan-on Fri
day night. and the winner Of the con-
test viii be sent TO Austin 10 compete
in the state contest at the Texas uni
versity,
There will be a free concert Friday
at s;f5 a. m. In the auditorium Of the
High school given by the fourth
peried singing class. assisted by the
High school orchestra. The concert
viii be under the direction Of Francis
Russell. instructor in music in the
high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
HE FOUND RIGHT
THING At LAST
Mcclure suffered twenty
long years-Tanlac over
comes trouble.

81 have actually gained eight
pounds dgEing the past three or four
weeks and I certainly wish had
words to eIuress my thanks for the
wonderful good Tanlac has done ne.
said John W MCGUIRE, in an interview
at his residence. 2112 Lincoln street
Ogden Utah, recently Ar Mcguire
IS a well known railroad man, en-
ployed AZ the freight depot o. the
s7Sor 20 yesrs.s lEr. McGuire con
tiuued en1y stomach has been IL q
bad condition and I have suffered
untold misery on account OF it. What
little did manage 70 eat would soon
fermeut and 7 was constantly belch-
ing I'd sour gas and undiEested food
I was al the time taking something
for constipation and had the worst
headaches q person could have.
without having q spell Of headache
and sometimes they were so severe
] would actually become unconscious
for a time ] had terrible pains IN
ny back. ny liver was IN o9d shape
and my nerves were simply shattered
to pieces ! could get no sound sleep
scarcely and would get up in the
mornings so tired and worn out It
was lust q drag for me 10 set down to
my work In fact, lost weight and
dItiou that 7 iust felt like giving up
altogether j kept on trying one
thing and another, in hopes OF get
ting something to help me, but got
worse All the time, and for the lie
Of ne 7. don't see how I managed 70
hold out under all the pain and SUI
ferinE had 10 endure so long
Il tell you. 7 was Just playing out
right along when saw what others
said Tanlae was doing for them, and
got ne a bottle IN Just a Few days
i began feeling better and knew had
at last found the right medicine for
ny case I finished my second bottle
feeling a great change in every way,
and when nv third bottle was gone
had complete relief and my weight
was increased eight pounds. Ny
nerves are calm and STEADY now.
sleep fine and get up in the morn
fngs thoroughly refreshed and ful
Of energy. i eat Just anything want
and feel good afteFWard and don't
know what IL is TO have headaches any
more. With all nv suffering relieved
and my strength renewed I feel like
q brand new man, and its the 1iEst
tire in wears have really felt like
work Tanlac has been = God send to
me and I feel Ike I euEnt 10 maze
this statement for che benefit Of
Others" Tanlac is sold in FL Paso BY
Kelly & Pollard o.. Inc, and PEG
pies Drug store. under the personal
directions Of a special Tanlac repre-
sentative.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Stark was deluged with congrat-
ulations, at its conclusion.
Mrs r p. MOsson presided.
The only item that brought IL down
to the present was the line at the
bottom Of the program-NBe a good
Indian and Buy a Liberty Bond"
= X
All meetings Of Asbury Methodist
Missionary society are TO be dis
pensed with this month because OF
the tabernacle revivsls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
ALHA1rBRA, IACK pICKFORD.

Today IS your last chance to see
Jack Pinkford in his laughable COM
edy. "His Majesty-Bunker Bean
Jack Pickford is typical when he
takes on that ''Weary-some" express
sion in his tiresome stenographic
work The transformation is wonder
full as he leaves il for the ball game
Wiusome Louise Hun is indescribab bly,
funny in her role. She adores Bunker
right out in meeting and has a
close second in dear Erandmother-
not one Of the kind you have ever met
before. Becoming q king IS only a
matter OF being able 10 pay for Il;
but this re-incarnation pulls young
Bean" right up to the top.
The honeymoon OF Bunker and
Flapper is different from any you've
ever seen Fou'u enjoy IL even more
than they did. This fnimitable comedy
is one Of the best Paramount pic
lures recently preseuted.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

about their daughters BY clrcurns pecr
parents. the fact remains that IL a
young woman really wants 10 see a
certain play, she can always arrange
to do so.
With a playhouse and its enter
tainments so accessible. what a grave
. obligation must necessarily rest upon
the theater management in its selec-
ton Of playsl And how fortunate Il
is for all 81 the theaters offer only
such attractions as do not offend the
young maids nor rouse too great Gu
rlosity regarding matters beyond
their comprehension
Furthermore. the matinee girl
holds in the hollow OF her hand the
career OF many an actor mad actress.
Look back on the stage lives Of some
Of our most distinguished players.
and you viii find that the term
matinee idol has applied TO all OF
them Henry Miller, William Collier.
Z. H. SOthern. william Faversham
and Dustin Farnum are a few Of the
men. and Of the women 7 can easily
recall Aauds Adams. Ethel Barry
more, Mrs. Fisle and Laurette Tay-
lor.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

HESITATE, ultra-modern theater-
4 goer, before spoofing the matinee
girl and the 20 cent box OF chocolate
that she carries with her TO the play.
It seems that the matinee girl should
be regardsde just as highly today as
she has ever been, according to Miss
Claire Freeman, in THE Princess
Pat" which commences an engage
ment OF three days on Sunday. April
"A, at the Texas Grand theater.
She Is "A Positive Necessity" give
ear 10 Miss Freeman and her thoughts
on matinee girls.
There are many reasons why the
matinee girl must be reckoned within
the theater and I am by no means
inclined to mention the box office as
the first reason, important though it
IS ] have in mind the psychological
side OF the subject
1t IS the natural tendency Of Miss
Matinee 10 require amusement, and
the natural amusement emporium-of
this country az least-is the theaterg
Now, with all due regard for the
proper and careful safeguards thrown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
BIJOU-A NEWSPAPER PICTURE.

BIJOU-A NEWSPAPER PICTURE
Country newspapers have contri-
buted largely 20 upbuilding the United
States. Like their city brethren, the
editors sometimes get things in the
columns that cause trouble. This IS
what happeOa in cover the Hills"
with captivating Gladys Huiletts in
the leading role. To simplify mat
ters and much to the chagrin OF the
editor she simply lH1rns up the whole
edition This act met with the ap-
provsl Of the business manager. Any
way he IS the only one that counts
On a newspaper, as he is the one
that pays salaries. This is a Pathe
and shown today only at the Bijou.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

The clothing store owned by Louis
Cherni at 211 South Oregon street.
was broken into and robbed. accord
ing to q report received By the police
at 1880 Wednesday night Several
dollars worth Of hats were stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
.BIG BILL HART
At THE GRECIAN
Is There Today in His New
Play, Wolves of the Raj,
a Thriller.

Il has been a long time since
william S. Hart was seen in a new
production, so the Hart fans viii GER
tainIy welcome the announcement that
he is TO appear at the Grecian today
and through Saturday in his newest
hit wolves Of the Rail"
This is a different kind OF a story
than Kart has been accustomed to
appear in. Though there is plenty. Of
the Hart fast action. the hard fight
ing. quick shooting and the thrills we
love so wen IN Big Bilrs productions.
vet the story varies from his usual
pictures This time he is the fearless
leader OF a band Of railroad robbers.
one OF the big thrills is when Hart
swings aboard an engine from his
horse, while both are going at break
neck speed
The story abounds in that tense
heart interest that we have learned
to associate with Bill Hart pictures.
The kind OF a story that the entire
family can see reproduced on the
screen in a healthful real outdoor
fashion that stirs the blood and leaves
the beholder the better for the eX-
perience-
Hart's popularity should be remem-
bered by those who are coming to see
this picture It is hardly necessary
TO urge you 20 come early and avoid
the night croWds--Auv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

EDITH STOREY, CABARET DANCER
A frontier hotel OF the west OF years
ago is the scene Of thrilling action
in The Claim" starring Edith Storey,
which viii be the attraction at the
Unique today and tomorrow. This
picture Is a screen version Of the
Broadway success Of the same name
As Belle Jones, the western dance
hall girl Miss Storey is cast in the
type Of role in which she first en-
deared herself 70 the public as a mo-
tion picture star OF the first rank In
h0rseba riding. the Metro star can
meet al corners" without fear. for
she is as fearless as she IS expert
AS the dance hall girl she has 20 sing
and dance for the entertainment OF
the guests OF the rough frontier
hotel Her singing voice is very
pleasing and she never lacks a part
uer at a dance
THE Claim" IS a red-blooded story
Of the good old frontier days when law
and love ran Wild.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
"a Pasoans Relprning.

Now that her sister, Mrs J. A. Pot
ter Of Washington, ID C., is convalesc-
ing from her serious illness. Mrs. VIII
K. Mari returned Wednesday after
noon from the east
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

Station after spending the holidays here with their parents.
 Misses Zola and Burma Turner of Zion Hill and Miss Edna Lewellen of Little Rock spent several days here last week visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Will Funston and little daugh- ter of Little Rock are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. H. Layden.
 George Reutz, Curtis Williams and Burnett Meyer have returned. to Hen drix College at Conway, after spend ing the holidays here with home folks.
 Our pastor, Brother Rogers, has been confined to his bed the past week with the la grippe.
 MT and Mrs. E. F. Bush, daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Charles Vandyke spent Tuesday afternoon in the City of Roses.
 The Methodist Sunday school rend- cred a nice program Christmas night. A free will offering was taken for the Belgian Relief which amounted to $15.75.
 The people of this community spent very pleasant time at a watch party
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
:. BRUSHY ISLAND. {:


 The people of this place have been blessed with the privilege of breathing pure fresh air for the last three weeks Us the odor from the sewage which has covered a large part of this coun- try has been kept under the ice, but woe unto this place when the ice does melt. Three families havt moved from around here on account of the sewage water
 J. H. Lea, one of the largest farm CTS of this place has 9 acres of corn still in the field on account of the sewage backing into his farm and making it impossible to get into the field with a wagon and team. This corn will have to be carried out by men with boots. A large part of this corn has already been damaged.
 Henry Lea has returned from St Louis, where he has been for several days on business.
 John Beavers has returned from Galveston, Texas, where he spent his Christmas vacation with home folks.
 Wm. Lantrip has purchased a fine team of mules and a wagon.
 It seems that the women of this place make skillful hunters, as Mrs Lantrip captured three raccoons and Mrs. Henry Lea captured four during the snow.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

I left Maumelle about 10 o'clock Saturday morning intending to visit G. w Mitchell, and did but I travelled about three times as far as I should. MT. Mitchell moved here from Iowa, anl probably lives further from any body of anybody in Pulaski county. It is two miles to his nearest neigh bor. He lives right on top of high mountain at Hostler's Spring, which is famous for it's quality.
 As I neared his place I saw a big round rock about 100 feet on one side, but you can walk off the top of the mountain onto it. The Sunday be- fore he saw a big rattlesnake sun ming on it, and killed it. The situa- tion is ideal, being warmer in winter and cooler in summer. His 80-acre homestead is one of very few tracts in this section covered with virgin pine. His sweet potatoes yielded at the rate of 300 bushels per acre, and peanuts 50.
 He is one of the old subscribers of the Pulaskian, and likes it. He has cosy home here, and lives very happily with his daughter, who help ed him do all the work on the place. Both are nature lovers and enjoy rambling, muleback, over the noun tains. This is the only home in Pu laski county I have envied wish I owned it. A house of theirs, with it's contents, burned up in the forest fires, so they could not keep me for the night.
 I then walked two and one-half miles to the headquarters of the new Oklahoma ranch. Owing to the con- gested condition of railroad traffic they have not got their baggage yet, so really have not cover enough for themselves. They are going to fence the ranch as soon as they can It will take 3S miles for the outside fence alone, and then there is to be cross fences. Then I walked two miles further to Rev. Edward Stern berg's. He is of German blood, but his ancestors came to New York with old Peter Stuyvesant and he is of a noted family. Count Won Sternberg, the late German ambassador, is of the same family. Surgeon General Sternherg, who was surgeon general of the United States army, caused the investigation that resulted in the sub jection of yellow fever, was his broth CT. He has another brother who has collected fossils all over for all the principal museums of the big cities. It is famous family, and he is one of eleven children.
 Mrs. Sternberg's sister. Mrs. M. J. Sanders, of Decatur, H.. has just ar rived on q visit to them. She had
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
!. s. .s < :. :. E !. & !. <. z. z. < 9 z. MABELVALE. .:s

ss z. z. z. :. z. *s :. .. z. ts :. :. :. :. .>
 Mrs. Sallie Johnson is visiting rela- lives at Bryant.
 V. L. Cochran and daughter, Vivian, were in the City of Roses Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Milling have moved to Ozark. MT. Milling goes as county farm demonstrator for Frank lin county. We were sorry to see them go. They will both be greatly missed in the community.
 Lynn Marsh of F't. Worth, Texas, is visiting his parents here this week.
 Roy Marsh and Louis Barnes have returned to the Great Lakes Training
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
:. BIG MAUMELLE NEWS. :. (. 4 :. :. !. :. :. :. .s ss .. z. z. z. .* < .:

Miss Joicy Daniel and Mrs. Ethel Atkins were at the Big Store shop ping last week.
 John Ault and sister, Fred Holladay and Miss Ida McHughes are visiting Little Rock this week.
 Joe Hindson and family spent Christmas with his father-in-law, H. C. Boshears. iFa@il
 The Pea Ridge Pod man has been rambling around in this country for some time We are glad to have him with us.
 John Williams and Miss May Pal mer were married last week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page 5.)

(Continued from Page 5.) open after the holidays. But be of good cheer, June comes quickly when one is busy and when Easter may bring her home.
 Granite Mountain Public School re- opened January 2.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

Monday night at the w. o. w. Hall. All kinds of games were played, piano selections were rendered by Mrs. c. w. Hopkins, Mrs. H. B. Hopkins, Miss Veneda Russell, Miss Virginia Rogers, George Reutz and Floyd Ward, all joined in the singing of "Arkansas", America" and "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

her paper, the Decatur Herald, sent to her. I was surprised to see that it is a regular metropolitan daily.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

The Wandering Fairy still continues telling you of the nice things and places and people she has shown me think you will have to admit that she has really been my guide during Christmas week.
 The first thing of importance she took me to was crystal mine. In this mine I saw millions of crystals, clear as glass, of perfect proportions and pointed at both ends. 1 borrow ed a pick and shovel and worked in it two days. I found these pretty crys- tals of all sizes from too small tosup to two inches in length. Two were like battleships. The most perfect one l am going to present to Uncle Sam's Navy. It will probably be worth as much to him as all thesrest of his bat tleships (Some of his battleships you know cost him over S20,000,000). Now the reason I think this little battleship will be worth so much to him is be- cause it was built and is manned by tile ldlIleS, dllu yOu huON lHtJ WHch you have even only one fairy helping you you can do anything you under take This little ship is only an inch long, but it looks just like the picture of a battleship. There are two crys- tals for the bottom of it, pointed at both ends, then there are others above it and in the center is the little smoke stack pointing straight up. Of course if it joins our navy and the fairies run it we will win the war Now. I won- der if the small readers of the Pulas- I1ian will not think it awful nice to know that the fairies are helping us Of course they will because they all have either their fathers, brothers, un- cles or other kinsmen in the Army and Navy and they want them to win quick and come home.
 This mine IS near the Big Maumelie and there is another mine on the oth- CT side of the stream where 1 found some more big crystals finished on all sides. One is like a big bug. Some are partly red and some have been attached to metal which looks like gold, but is not.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

About ten miles east of these mines is smart little boy named Elzie Hub bard He does not like to go to school, l am told One day last summer he was hoeing in the garden and he saw something that looked bright, but he just kept on hoeing, just like the lit tie colored boy, Arkansas William, kept on eating corn bread, when the wagon wheel ran over his head So you can see that boys are boys and it don't make any difference whether they are white or black. But as he hoed he thought and remembered that his father had told him to be on the lookout for gold if he ever saw any thing bright, so he went back and picked it up and it was two nuggets of gold and silver fastened together by little wire no bigger than a hair which broke in two. His father took it to 8 town in Perry and they melt
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

After this 1 walked along the top of the Bigelow mountain toward the cast. To the north of me were the mountains in Perry county and to the south of me were the Maumelle noun tains, but it was cold, cloudy and rainy and I could not see them well, but am sure this would bet pretty road 10 travel to Roland over, on pretty day.
 As started down the mountain stopped to enquire the way at color ed folks house. When I enquired l learned that they were taking the Put laskian, the name was John Wilson and they had dollar for me and had been waiting for me to call for long time.
 At the time I took this subscription Daniel R. McFadden, Jr. fhe's a boy and likes it), I. z. and Ed Smith, Allen Jenkins, Jno Wilson, Walter Rowe and Nathan Lee, all colored, took it and each has paid for it except one, and I have not seen him yet. That is pretty creditable for the. colored pee pie is it not?
 Down below the mountain Dock Steel has bought twenty acres of land and is building on it while just across the road Arthur Williams, another colored man, is building a house on his farm Other colored people are also buildings homes near by.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

ed it and had it assayed and there was seven dollars of the purest gold in it. He and his father promised to get it for me next week and let me have it. So have thought it would be nice to make base out of this gold with four little pigs on top of it to set the little fairy ship on, then make silver eask- ct to hold the whole and present it to the officers and men of the Batt1eship Arkansas so that they can take the fairies to sea and write us about them once in a while, but if I do all this you will have-to help pay for the gold and silver and the work, but wouldn't it be nice for you to be able to say that you helped furnish Uncle Sam with his best battleship?