davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
COUNTY To CUT
DOWN EXPENSES
Many Departments To Feel
the Weight of the Axe
of Economy.

All departments Of the county en-
ploying additional help, or in which
persons now employed can be spared
VIII be pruned down, subject 10 the
approval Of the county commission
ers' court judge E. B. McCIintock
announced Monday afternoon. The
sheriffs office, engineers office. and
the county attorneys office viii be
among those departments which will
feel the touch Of the axe. as it is de-
sired TO reduce the expense Of the
county to minimum, in order to
keep all expenditures within the in
come OF the county, IL was stated at
meeting OF the commissioners
Judge McCHntOck stated that he
had talked with sheriff OrudOrff rel
snerlffs office, and that officer prom
ised TO assist in the matter. The road
department Of the county engineers
oI1lce VIII also be asked to cut 10 is
said Three employees OF the community
attorneys office, who have been en-
gagged in working on delinquent tax
lists. viii be discontinued on April 1.
under the decision OF the commits
sioners 10 cut every possible expense.
The matter Of maintaining deputy
sheriffs in snail towns in the county
was discussed at length by the com
lnissiOners, but no definite action was
taken At present there Is not a dep
uty sheriff in Clint. Il Is said
The matter OF retaining q speed pa
trOlman on the county road was also
discussed but no action was taken.
the commissioners holding IL over
until the next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
7 no Little Girls Hunt
For Sisters In Ell Paso

For years, Maggie Tealy Curry. r.
year old orphan girl living at Vic
toria, Tex. and her sister 8Iaudie, one
year older, have been living in the
hope that some day they viii find
their three half sisters. from whom
they have not heard since their
mothers death in 1907.
The two little sisters write 10 The
Herald in the hope that through its
columns they may get some word 90
their sisters.
When the father. Jim Curry. mar
ried, the older girls were living with
their aunt at PleasautOn. Tex A
short time later they came 20 EI Paso
and since then they have only been
heard OF indirectly II is though
they are all married. but the younger
sisters do not know the names OF
their husbands.
Both the father and mother are now
dead.
The little girls are all alone in the
world. Their elder half sisters. whose
maiden names were Curry. have drift
ed out OF their lives. They didn't
know the mother OF their younger sis
tiers. and no doubt think Of them as
strangers The little sisters. in their
loneliness feel the need OF the sis
terly love their older sisters could
give them. and. as they say in their
letter I've have tried many times 10
get in touch with our sisters. but
have not been successful We hope
this effort viii bring success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
GOING Up IS A
HHI5TLEY AFFAIR
Has Lots of Tuneful MI
sic, With Plenty of Com
edy; A Big Orchestra.

II it had nothing else but the song
numbers to recommend il, Going Up"
would be a most enjoyable attraction,
but It has more-good comedy. pretty
scenery. rather pretty girls, a lot Of
pretty costumes and action galore
Going Up" is about the biggest
company. numerically, that FL Paso
has had a visit from for some time,
and musically it is a splendid vehicle.
Not only is the music good, but it Is
well sung.
Miss Mary Lane has a better voice
than that heard in the average mu-
steal show, and Raymond Ellis. in the
role Of Jules Gaillards French avi-
ator, has an uncommOnly good voice.
Miss Lane is also an artistic dancer,
and in her Tickle Toe" mber. with
Girard Gardner. was encored so re-
peatedly that with her hard work
and the high altitude, she almost ran
out Of brath-
Miss Bette Parker also sings we'll
and is a dainty, vivacious little girl
whom It is pleasant to look upon as
well as listen 20.
Miss Lane and Miss Parker were
splendid in the duet, IF You Look in
Her Eyes" a very catchy whistly
little melody-like lot Of the Going
Up" music.
There are a number OF good song
numbers, all Of them well done, and
IL is difficult TO pick out the best
ones, except to say that the Tickle
Toe dance and song was applauded
most
Bobby Watson. as the author, who
his friends think is an aviator and
who is forced to fly against a French
professional or lose the admiration Of
the girl they both love. is a clever
comedian and gets over the lines
we'll; he soon becomes q favorite Of
the audience. However, there are
other funny lines besides those dele
gated to the star. and the show is by
no means a one man nor a one woman
affair. Even the telephone girl Miss
Ethel Dale. sings well and looks
pretty. Arthur Cunningham. the fat
mechanician. is an old Bostonian
opera singer.
The performance is in three sets
and six scenes. introducing a real air
plane in one Of the scenes. The in
terror furnishings for the second act I
are elaborate and artistic. while they
are also attractive in the first and
final scenes.
Going Up" IS a classy. enjoyable I
concoction Of mirth. merriment and /
music, well presented by a capable
company OF people and the first night ]
audience at the Texas Grand sat
through with great glee and enjoy I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

WE observed to the young lady across
W the way that even in their retire
ment the kaiser and the crown prince
were anachTonous and she said those
skin troubles were pretty persistent
and probably they missed their regular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
'VIRTU0US WIVES At THE ELLANAY
Anita Stewart Returns To
Screen In Exceptionally
Lavish Production.

THE Ellanay theater is showing to-
l day and every day for the balance
Of the week the most important pho
todramatic event Of the year. ''virtu-
Gus Wives"
In this picture Anita Stewart re-
turns to the screen, after nearly a
years absence. and her return is made
in a production that is blazing a trail
of glory from coast to coast. a pro-
duction that is pronounced the screens
most phenomenal success.
''Nirtuous Wives" is an exception
ally lavish photOplay version OF the
famous story by owen Johnson which
thrilled the country during its run
in the Cosmopolitan magazine. 1t
deals in a truthful way with married
life in New York society.
The Ellanay management predicts
the largest attendance on this picture
that the new theater has ever en-
joyed and. despite the large Ellanay
capacity and the fact that this pic
ture viii be shown five days, It is
expected that the crowds Will be so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made at home,
but It beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save twO-thirds OF the
money usually spent for cough prep
sratiOns, by using this well-known old
recipe for making cough sVruD at
home. 1t is simple and cheap but it
really has no equal for prompt results.
It takes right hold Of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in % hours or less.
Get 2ls ounces of Pinex from
any druggist, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add plain graduated
sugar syrup TO make a full pint. If
sou prefer, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts q family a
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
IL acts, Penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs=loos-
ems and raises the phlegm. sOOthes and
heals the membranes, and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmo-
die Group, whoOping cough or bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly eoneen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over fCr
Its healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking
your druggist for "2ih ounces OF
Pmex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
OPENING
N0NEN'S HOME
War Worker Takes Up the
Cause Of Unfortunates
Without Resources.

Providing for delinquent girls Of
FL PasO. by supplying a comforta bic
home with a dormitory and amuse-
ment rooms where they may go after
working hours, is one Of the best
things that the city can do. in the
opinion OF Mrs. Rose n. Ohaus, fixed
post representative Of the girls and
women's section Of the government
war board. Girls who have never
done wrong are taken care Of at the
Y. ". C. A.. but for the woman who
has fallen and desires another chance
there is no place TO start, except
on the streets, unless the city makes
some provision for them
The chief essential 10 this home
should be safety for the girl who de-
slres new lease on life" explained
Mrs. Ohaus, who has offices in the
court house If FL PasO were to pro-
vide modest. comfortable, furnished
home, where girls without homes or
without employment could stay until
employed and at nights when en-
ployed, a great part Of our troubles
with the girl released from custody
at the hospital would be removed
This home should be largely self sup
porting. but arrangements should be
made whereby one or two weeks
To Be a Modest Home.
The home. according 70 AIRS. Ohaus,
would be essentially modest and
would be just large enough 10 take
care Of dependent girls The home
should have small sleeping rooms:
commooious baths and use OF same
regularly insisted upon; a large iiv-
ing room where all the girls could
gather evenings under proper super
vision Of the superintendent and
where music and games would pass
the time pleasantly and harmo-
niously, said Mrs. Ohaus. There
should be a very flexible law regard
ing the entertainment OF men friends.
This home should be for the down
and out the woman who has fallen,
perhaps again and again. but for the
woman who wants another chance
There must be certain rules which
would be vigorously enforced, there
must be no maWkish sentimentality
about the home: but, on the other
hand beautiful and inspiring exam
lles Of splendid womanhood must be
always before the inmates. these IN
fortunate sisters must be led back {
INTO the paths Of righteousness and /
light thinking and right living.
Some large home near the heart I
II the city. an apartment house re-
modelled, many places. could be trans
.ormed into this much needed home I
It viii not cost much money 70 {
Iecure and equip II and the running
expenses will not be heavy. So let /
81 Pas0 have home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Mason2" and the "Drews' in their
latest comedy. "Once a Mason" will
be shown for the last time tonight
at the Bijou theater. Il is some fun.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11


William Russell VIII be seen at the
Grecian theater today for the last
time in Hobbs in a Hurry
Hobbs in a Hurry" is cyclonic in
its speed, fascinating in its theme.
very funny in spots. highly exciting
at times. and altogether one OF the
most interesting pictures the Grecian
has ever shown
William Russell performs some sen
sational stunts when he gets into
mix-up while dressed up in soup and
fish" which takes him from one end
Of the country TO the other.
Hobbs in a Hurry" is a splendid
offering and those who failed 10 see
IL yesterday should by all means at
tend the Grecian today as this IS the
last day II will be shown.
Tomorrow the Grecian theater pre-
sents Corinne Griffith. ''the fashion
plate OF films" in The Girl Prob
lem ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
aDON,r CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND

aDONfE Oh ANGE YOUR HI SB Nd
Few pictures have ever been pre-
scented TO the FL Paso public that
caused more comment than has Don't
Change Your Husband" which is now
playing the WigWam theater- This
is one Of Cecil De Miles productions
and one Of his very best The cast is
a star one and the settings are out
OF the ordinary The visions Of
Love" Pleasure" and wealth are
especially artistic. Today and tomor-
row are the last days Of the engage
ment.
Thursday the Wigwam viii show
Lucille Lee Stewart. Anita Stewards
beautiful young sister. in The
Eleventh Commandment" She is di-
rected by Ralph Ince. the discoverer
and maker Of Anita Stewart The
Eleventh Commandment is a story
OF a woman's confidinE love and its
unhappy nseque1ces.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

ment. even though the final curtain
did not ring down until almost mid
night, due TO the late arrival Of the
train in the evening. The company
came from Austin and did not reach
FL Paso until after s o'clock and.
with the unusual amount Of scenery
carried, IL was not possible TO get
going until after 9 o'clock The or
chestra-14 pieces-entertained for 20
minutes before. the curtain with a
concert that was very much enjoyed.
The augmented orchestra added much
10 the enjoyment Of the performance.
1t is wei for amusement lovers Of
FL PasO that the company is booked
here for three days, for everybody
who likes a good show viii want 10
see-and heart G. A n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

NeWn1rt, r. J.. March 1I-Ev0n \
swig Of lemonade IS going TO cost the
rich COttagers quite a BIT Of money
next summer for no ice has been
harvested. and report IS current that
the ice dealers hope to reap a big
harvest in increased prices because
Of the shortage Again though the
war is over. it looks as n high prices
would continue the order of The day
Just so long as the public win stand
for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS


Bert Lyteu in Faith" viii be
shown today and tomorrow az the
Unique.
The picture lives up to its name. II
you haven't lost your faith in human
nature and are tired Of the war
dramas and clever crook plays. here
is a simple little story told so sin
cerely by the author and produced in
50 nearly the same spirit that it viii
have many admirers. Faith" was
written by Richard Washburn Child.
and adapted by George d. Baker and
A. G. Kenyon II shows how one
woman. a faithful old school teacher.
loved and trusted the son Of the man
who had once been her sweetheart
before they quarreled and parted for
ever. It is her trust and the trust
OF his own sweetheart that saves
George Farley from the consequences
Of his own weakness, whea he is
tempted TO steal a valuable necklace
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Long Pants
Sailor Suits


For the little fellows.
A complete line Of these desirable
suits is now ready for your inspection
Blue serge at $3.50 and s11.5O
Hats TO match at--.......-s1.75
White duck at............S595
Hats to match -----.--------f5 c
Little fellows khaki military suits
with leather straps and insignias.
Ages 8 TO 8. Specially priced
at.-......-...--.....s5.s5 and $3.50
Boys government weight khaki
Enickers. They are cut full and
roomy with double stitched seams
All ages. Specially priced at 500
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WATER MEASUREMENT

The United States reclamation sery-
ice reports the mean daily gage
heights in feet and mean discharge in
second-feet of the Colorado river at
Yuma, Ariz., for the week ending
June 27. 1919:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-07-01
SUMMER VESTS
AT 19c, 21c, 33c

FINE WHITE GAUZE VESTS in
three prices that offer real saving
19c, 2lc and 33c-the most desirable
STYLES for summer wear-All were
bought at old prices and the qualities
are far above the ordinary.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-07-01

DR.. C. E. Fox, who has been a pa
tient at the local hospital will soon
be able to leave for his home, if he
continues to improve as he has in the
past few days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-07-01

--UEL MUNIE yellow CHING peaches N
large 2h tins, 3 for Sl.00-heavy syrup.
--LIBBY'S Vienna sausage, lac per tin.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
COLLEGE HILL DOTS

(Intended for last week.)
Supt Young Of Pinola County adj
dressed the Normalites here the past
week
Nh. and Mrs. Harper Mathis, who
for the past two weeks have been IN
Oxford with their bright little daugh-
ter for treatment, are n0w tie guests
of their mother, Mrs. Mathis, and we
are glad to reportsthe little lady
greatly improved.
Miss Jean Mathis is home for her
vacation and her many friends are
rejoicing over the fact.
State Supt Bond was a guest at l..
All S Summer School the past week
and while here delivered very fine
lecture to the suderts.
Miss Ethel Mathis spent the week
end with homefolks here.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs
E H Shaw are rejoitng with them
over their new boaroer, the little
lady expects to make her stay perma-
nent and to reign supreme in the
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
WORTH MORE THAN
ALL MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do House
work First Time in Four Years
Gains Thirty-fiye Pounds.


II had rather see my wife we'll and
happy like she is since taking Tan
lac than to have all the money in
the world" declared Henry Raspber-
ry of 1912 Campbell street Kansas
City, Mo. Mr. Raspberry, who .has
recently been employed as a foreman
by the Armour Packing Company,
was formerly in the service Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
Before my wife took Tanlac, ;"
continued Mr.. Raspberry, "she had
rheumatism in her limbs so bad she
couldn't even dress herself. | would
have to help her out of bed in the
mornings and put her clothes on for
her. Her stomach was in such bal
condition that she could hardly d.
gest anything. The gas on her
stomach would cause intense pains
in her side and such awful spells cf
palpitation of the heart that she
Souli ildluly SCdiiu IL. 1ole WdS eN-
tremely nervous, her breath was
short and very offensive, and Ishe
had fallen off in weight until she
was hardly more than a fran.
"At the time she began taking
Tanlac she only weighed eighty
seven pounds and had not been able
to do any of her houseWork in fou
years: But now she weighs ono
hundred and twenty-five pcu 4s-haa
actually gained thirty-five pounds
and is as healthy and active as she
was thirty years ago. The rheu
matte pains have all left her and she
can do all her work and look aftel
the family without the least trouble.
She can eat meats, pickle, all kinds
of vegetables and anything else she
wants and never have a sign Of, in
Digestion She is not the least
nervous any more, sleeps like a child
every night and is as we'll as she
ever was. can't find words to
express my thankfulness for what
Tanlac has done for her. 1t is
nothing short of wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31

in, in the next few days write or
phone Mr.. Meeks, SO he can enter
your name on the roll, he will thc..
notify you when the meetir. for
electing officers, ETC., will b
Prof. WorIey will give tw ,ssons
per week and pupils that ne d extra
work will have help at all tins {, the
cost of lessons will be very sl,..
for each number.
Every boy that wants to learn
band music see or write ID. M.
Meeks at once.
The sheriff has granted Prof.
Worley the use of the court rooLl
in the county court house. which will
be a nice cool room to rehearse and
study in.
Join now and let cid Lafayette be
the leading county in every thing.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
Page Z.

hearts of all.
Rev. aid Mrs w A Green left Sum
day morning for Abbeville where
they begin meeting of days, after
which they expect TO visit relatives
in South Mississippi, returning in
September to take up their school
duties at l.. A. II. S.
Quite crowd of Norlnalites at
tended the ball game at Free Springs
Saturday afternoon, the score stood
10 to 2 il favor Of College Hill.
College Hill scored a victory over
Oxford the past week.
Miss Eugenia Shaw entertained
party Of friends at tennis Friday
afternoon, after the tennis games
were over delightful refreshments
were served and merriment and
games extended into >the evening.
Those 50 fortunate as to be in attend
ance report great time.
The primary department under
Miss Martin, Of Laurel, gave Gin
.lerella in an operetta on the campus
Friday evening and they scored a hit
with all in attendance.
The Home Science afternoo,: class
under the direction of Miss Aston
delightfully."- entertained the morning
class at social Saturday afternoon.
CANDLE FLY.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
ORGANIZING BRASS BAND.
Prof. Chandler Worley is c.ganiz-
ing a brass band.

Prof. Chandler Worley is c.ganiz-
ing brass band.
Now is the opportunity for every
boy or man in this county to learn
music. Prof. Worley wants so or
more boys from sven years OF age
up to Join in this band. Not a
town band but a county band.
Prof. Worley ard d. M. Meeks
have been workingi on this orgaliiza-
ti,n for the past two weeks, and
have about 80 boys in and arc und
Oxford. Would like to have that
many more.
IF you know something about
music and wans TO learn more, call
and see d. NJ. Mceks at Tomlin-
sons jcwel1y store, CT write HIM Tor
all pa, ticulars. If you can't come
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31

Twelve years member Of the House Of Representatives
Familiar with every branch Of the State Government.
He is the who put the teeh in the Bank Guaranty Law
making impossible for deposor lose his money by bank
failure.
He is the who introduced and secured the passage Of
he Agricultural High School Bill under which there fifty
agricultural High Schools in Mississippi.
He the who and introduced the bill raising the
of Mississippi the protection the young girls the
State.
who helped up the State Insane Asylum in
1918 leading the fight for the impeachment of the superintendent
State aid for Good Roads State
Hgwy System voted by the people before enact
ment into law
He who has made of his administration Of
business affairs and who will make the State business Governor
He the who wrote the AntiCorporaon Land Holding BIZ
passed the opposition Of Governor Brewer This bill
corporations from gobbng farm lands
Mississippi
Johnston vote for Progress for Better Roads,
Better Schools Better Marketing Conditions for the
Farmer.
Political Advertisement.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
DEPENDABLE FURNITURE

DEPENDABLE FURNITURE
Right Now is Investment that Means Saving OF so
per cent prices you viii be able to obta Two Months
from Now
And we are going to offer for the next 10 DAYS Extra
Specials We need the for goods
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

divorce. Palintiff and defendant were 1ntermarried at Fl Paso, Texas, in August, 1914, and during the month of April, 1916. the defendant wilful- ly and without cause abandoned and deserted the plaintiff and lives sep aTate and apart from her. There is one child living ana the plaintiff asks for it's custody.
 $. V. Norte was this week appoint ed guardian of the estates of Juana, Antonio, Ygnacio, Ysabel and Fer nandez Torres, minor children of Jose Torres, deceased. Bond to each minor was fixed in the sum of $630. %.
 The case of .Victoriano Del Rio vs. Florencio Munoz, an action where in the plaintiff claims that the de- fendant is indebted to him in the sum of $1202. % which money was loaned to the defendant, was tried before the Superior Court this week and judgment entered in favor of the Pt.tntiff and against the defendant in the full amount. Dave w. Ling rep resented the plaintiff.