davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Fight OUer Proposed
Changes In Episcopal
Practices Is Expected

New York. Aug 1s.-Radicai
changes in the sanctioned practices
OF the Episcopal church are provided
for in a report Of tho churchs COM
mittee on the revision and enrichment
OF the book OF common prayer, 70 be
submitted 70 the general convention
OF the church in October.
The report makes provision ior
faith healing, amounting with holy
oils, requiem communions and prayers
FOR the dead, reservation OF the sacra-
ment and intinction-the use Of a
dipped wafer instead Of the common
communion cup There are 4 score o.
radical proposals, and bitter contro-
veray is looked for over them on the
convention floor.
The recommendation for change
in Episcopal church practices include
ceremony OF the word obey" for the
bride. and with all my worldly goods
thee endow," for the groom.
A prayer for the dead.
Change Whit Sunday 10 she day Of
Pentecostf and all sundays from then
until Advent to read as Sundays after
Pontecost. . Observation OF the ten
commandments for the option Of the
clergy, their language not altered, but
certain explanatory or opposite
statements eliminated.
Alter the order for administration
OF the Lords supper in its designa-
ton 70 read:
The divine liturgy. being the order
for the Lords supper. or holy Gu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
PICTURE MAKES
SHUDDER
1.-THE objectionable SIM
Proves Overpowering IN
Emotional trength.

Thousands Of FL Paso people who
attended the Ellanay theater yester-
day were impressed with the startling
Installation OF the almost unoelieV-
able scenes pictured in the extraor-
binary production. The objectionable
Sim which is being shown at that
theater again today and every day
this week
The objectionable Sin" is not a
preachment. rather il is a thrllllng
story Of love and adventure OF tow
ering emotional strength, OF patnos
that brings tears to the eyes and Of
light. irresistible comedy relief that
is genuinely humorous.
1t is a wonderful picture. as VIII
be testified by any one who saw II
at the Ellanay theater YESTERDAY
Written BY Rupert Hughes and di-
rected by Marshal Neilan- who di-
rected Daddy Long Legs" Il IS with
out question the greatest example Of
the science Of picturization-
The first show at the Ellanay thea
ter today starts promptly at 1880
a. m IN order 70 avoid the night
crowds all those who can should By
all means attend the afternoon per
formanc es-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
MAY RECOVER 100000
FROM HOLD OF SUNKEN SHIP

London, Engs 1s.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press). - To re-
cover more than Ss.O00.O00 in gold,
part Of the fortune OF the late Dom
Paul Kruger. once president OF the
Transyaai, which is believed TO be
cemented IN the hold OF the bark
Dorothea, sunk on Tenedos reef. off
the coast Of LulZuland, Is one Of the
projects which may be revived as a
result OF Improvement IN the science
Of salvaging sunken ships
The DorOthea is named among the
list Of wrecks OF eight treasure ships
located off the African coast, which
are regarded by one leading expert as
most likely for salvage.
Capt. A. P. Gardiner has located IS
bulls Of sunken vessels off the coast
of South Africa and believes that one
quarter Of them may be redeemed
Eight Of the ships selected as suscep-
tible Of salvage, with the value Of
their contents, are given as S2l,l5O.-
600
a second list Of ships Turing treas
ure hunters 70 the African coast in
cludes seven wrecked in 1902, among
them being II. NJ S. Candos with
$4,000 in gold coin. the troop ship
Addison, with S100. 900. Others carried
copper a hold full Of ivory. or silver
ingots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS

TuulIuulls a " = llHSl--e XII nililua1li1iiiIil
LIFE.g


There is a real feature at the Wig
wan today. It IS called sporting
Life" and it is the perturbation Of the
Famous Drury Lane theater spectacle
II is the story OF a young nobleman
who recoups his fortune through the
race track and the prize ring The
racing scenes are said 10 be the best
ever screened and the prize ring views
are in a class by themselves. A pretty
romance also is embodied in the story
Maurice Tourneur is the producer. He
is the man who directed Mary Pick
ford in her great hit. "A Poor Little
Rich Girl" Clara Kimban Young in
s'Trilbr". Elsie Ferguson in Bar
barry Sheep" and who produced The
Whip. He himself says sporting
Life is about his best effort Sport
ing Life will be shown three DAYS
Thursday only. Mary Pickford viii
be seen in one Of her most appealing
plays. Behind the Scenes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
REDMOND FORMS
4 NEW COMP ANY
Miss LeBon Goes on From
FL Paso; Misses Tremper
Go Into Vaudeville.

Miss Christie LeBon, OF the Red
mond Follies. so long at the Crawford
theater. left sunday afternoon Tor san
Francisco 10 Join the reorganized
Redmond company at the Casino the
ater in that city Joe KemDer, Miss
BobbIe Dean and Miss Irene Noblitt,
The latter an FL Paso girl. viii be
members Of tile company All we're
with Nr. Redmond in Ell Raso.
Miss Dorotlea Temper who be
louasd 10 the company when IT was IN
II paso, has been joined here by her
SISTER. from England, and the two are
rein.- into vaudeville. They expect
s. leave FL Paso this week for the
east.
Their grandmother. who mas leen
here with Chem left sunday with Miss
1eIion for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR GAL0NEL
TAKE 4 GAL0TAB
The Nausealess CalomsI Tablet That
Is Purified from Unpleasant and
Sickening Effects.

10 Won ever have q bad taste in
rour mouth il the morning heavy
breath. coated tongue, headache, ner-
g1uznesz with a let-doWn feeling .
won need calomel. nothing else VII
cleanse your liver Thoroughly Try
t-aiotabs. the nausealess tablet that IS
leHrhtfu1 70 take and delightful IN
effect. one tablet az lbedtlme. VITA
4 swallow Of Water-thats al- 40
taste. no gripping. no salts nor nausea.
Wake up in the morning Ieeling IKE
q t,ro-year old. bright cheerful ener-
eetic ana with hearty appetite Ior
breakfasts. Eat what 3ou piease-no
danger Calotals are so entirely ce-
uehtful ic take and 50 pleasant in e.
fect that the marufa cturers nave au-
thorized your druggist TO refund the
price as guarantee that you VIII pc
deliehtad with Cal0taus.
sold Only In original, sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. At drug
stores rerTWhere--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Eighiy-T no Percent OF
Hoosier Couples Happg

Indianapolis. md. Aug 1s-Eighty-
two and one-tenth percent OF Hoosier
married couples are happy, II is indi-
period Of nine years, just compiled
Reefs and shoals and craEgy rocks
beset the other us percent who at
tempted TO navigate matrimony's
treachsrous seas.
More rolling pins were thrown IN
Vermillion county than in any other
in the state. the figures show. The
county's divorce percentage is given
at 336.
Clarke county's marriage bonds
stayed tied best, for statistics give
the county a divorce record Of only
, percent. out Of AL the 2sc.9e2
couples in the state who embarked
upon the lifelong voyage, only 50,s91
found recourse in the divorce court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Police Chief Tries Out
New 'FIiOuer'-Song

Chicago, III, Aug. 1s.-Hsrry Az
spitz, chief OF police for River Forest.
decided he would learn to run the new
police "fiivver."
He started out alone. Everything
went well until he was IN Oak Park.
when the '.flivver" decided Il was bet
ter running or the sidewalk than IN
the street. Chief Auspitz went with
it. but when the machine started for
a tree. he departed, foot sweet" and
struck the ground Just as the car
struck the tree.
He summoned a regular f1ivver"
driver 10 bring in the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES
POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN

Kew York aug. 1s-cineinHati and
Brooklyn teams OF the Nal!9l ial
5.r afternoon because Of q Eevere
rein. which dampened the grounds 70
such an extent THAI they eould no.
~ rlavef unon. In New York the
scheduled contest between the Chi
laro Cubs and the Giants was arse
-4Iled off. Brooklyn and Cincinnati
r,.vs each won one game OF the
present series and the postponeUen 7
81 the game viii undoubtedly result
ii a doubleheader Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Old Folks and Young

Grow Much Stronger Mentally and Physically. when
their Blood IS Clear and Rich.
Poisons in the Blood, caused by waste matter or
malarial germs make the body and mind dull and
weak, condition ordinarily called Laziness.
These impurities in the Blood make folks pale sickly
and easily chilled.
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies
powerful minds, bright eyes and good compilations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
COUPLE OBJECT TO MUD
BATH, AND FILE CHARGES

Clark Miller. IS years old. a service
car driver. was arrested Sunday
night on a charge Of reckless driving.
Nr. and Mrs. .. E Tyler allege that
as they were getting off a street car
on East Boulevard street Sunday
night mat Miller passed by in his
automobile and that the wheels OF
his car threw water and mud on them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

A beautiful and absorbing picture Is
the feature at the Alhambra today.
Break the News to Mother" is the
title and the play was suggested BY
the famous song OF the same name.
written by Charles K Harris. Ger
trude Berlzelv. famous for the part she
rad in Naziuoya's war Brides has
an important rol4 in this picture and
does fome excellent work The rest
OF the east is exceptionally good and
the picture is one that will be heartily
liked for its interest and sentiment
Scenes from Hawaii. pictured in
Prizma natural color photosrap ply.
viii also be part Of the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

Two Il year old boys were arrested
Saturday night by policeman I'd
Lopez and held for investigation in
connection with the smuggling Of
marlhuana to the prisoners in the city
jail. Lopez stated that he saw the
boys in the rear CT the jail making
signs and yelling TO q prisoner In q
cell above. When the prisoner saw
Lopez approaching he threw some
thing away. which upon investigation
proved to be a merihuana cigaret-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

The following short subjects will be
shown at the Biiou theater today only.
Smiling Billy Parsons in one OF the
clererest and funniest Capitol come
dies ever produced; Chasing Rain
Beaux.. -'Pathe News Reel" showing
Paris Grand Prfx race wild Women
and Tame Lions" Fox Sunshine
comedy. and the Paramount-B Burton
Holmes Travel Picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Groves
TasfeIess chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood When you feel its strengthening invigoratine
effect see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the
Impurities in the Blood
GRovES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinne and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter You
do not taste the bitter QuiniHe and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
The Iron used in GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC does not discoIor the teeth or irjure the
enamel and It agrees with the stomach better
than other forms Of Iron.
The Specialiy-Prepared Quinine used in GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary
SuIphate Of Quinne in that it does not cause nerv
business OF ringing IN the head and does not disturb
he stomach making it especially adapted to children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything Of
nauseating nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

was struck by a freight train at Sc
dalia. Colo. died today al a local hos
Qital. She was marrie1 a few weeks
ago. lai. ]. Foster Syms. who SUI
fsrrd injuries in the same accident.
was reported today as having spent
"a comfortable night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
FARMYARD BIDDY MOTHERS
YOUNG OF NATIONAL BIRD

Although the eagle is supposed 10
be the .proudest bird that years feath-
ers. its origin may be as humble as
that OF many Of our noblest things.
In the case Of Louis Apodaca' g
eagles no origin could be less preten-
tious. for they have an old hen Tor
a stepmother. Mr.. Apodaca. who lives
among the mountains Of southern Ari-
IONA was in Fl Paso sunday and told
OF his new eagle raising process. He
said he took advantage OF the absence
Of the papa and mamma eagles from
their nests Ia the mountains 10 gel
their eggs These eggs he takes home
and places under particularly
5rouchy hen he owns.
When the eaglets hatch the hen
pointment al their looks. After the
birds have grown away from the hens
care Air. Apadoca takes charge OF
them and sells them at good profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

Miss Emily Z Farnum. Of New York.
first woman 70 be appointed expert chief
Of division 90 the bureau Of commerce.
mas been promoted 60 that position 10y
secretary Redneld upcn recomm endati1n
Of the director Of census. The salary is
f25oe a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

charist, commonly called the holy
communion"
New prayers for the president o.
the United states and the army and
navy.
Prayers for social Justice ant
-ior every man IN his work"
4 special office for independence
day
Proposed new service for admission
OF deaconesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

owing 20 the shortage OF men in Eng
land. thousands Of EnriIsf zlr'7 are
migrating 70 The Domilions 20 sesk hus-
bands
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

girls going on q two-weeks vacation
called for 1000 cigarettes. to ID,
thom."
Millions Of women not only take men's
places in Industries and business. but
are heavy tobacco users, causing q
shortage Of tobacco in the Empire.
Is IL not a question Of what are we
going TO do with them7 What are they
going to do to ''us menT'-Ex.
Why not poison the old sisters?
What's the use of having any women
anyway since they have so suddenly
evolved into so great nuisance?
What n crime that they should re-
tain job and do the work efficiently
when the streets and country are full
OF men and boys who wont work a,
any price or at any thing? The asser-
ton that women are forcing returned
soldiers out Of Jobs is pure rot. What
about the draft dodgers, whose jot
has he got7 The fact is there are
jobs for altman or woman-who
will work. Go where you will. where
can efficient help be secured. tell us
that please7 There's no shortage OF
work, but OF workers
Then too. the naughty women are
appropriating all the tobacco unto
themselves, so the above article goes
m to say. Ye Gods and little fishes!
What are the poor women folks"
going to be accused of next by the
modern Adams? Never mind
brothers. we venture there'll still be
few smokes" left for the men
Universal Suffrage is sure hurtine
some writers. as evidenced by thu
above reprint. but they might as
will forget IT, II has come to stay.
Why land on one sex more than tho
other? Both men and women are
human, each capable of much good
and also of much bad. II is folly to
Law all the blame at the door of
either. Such articles as the above are
to fair-minded folks
both men and women.
Each has their mission in life anf
women will be women and men will
be men. suffrage or no suffrage anc
after all it's pretty fair $3.50 prop.
osition, now isn't III
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21
xBAr SHALL WE DO WITH THEM,

me question is, what are we going
~ do with the women? They are gain
str IN political and Industrial power
and IN numbers
IN England and the United states the
7H1syning soldiers have found them
as,cs forced out Of Jobs by women
.to are efficient.
England has surplus Of l.329.OOO
s1Nnen Great Britain Is worried oyor
..fe excess OF women.
and then their habits are "A cause
tn worry. Recently in London two
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

TAKEN from my place. miles
south of Beaver, on state highway.
one set of wagon doubletrees, on
August 18th. Please return at once
II not returned and are located the
taker will be prosecuted.-C. f.
Walker, Beaver. S-21 8-2S 2tpu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

PLAIN SEWING wanted to do OF
home. Prices reasonable. VIII cali
for work. Leona Keever, phone 211
Blue. S-21 8-2Spd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

LOST-Light yellow greyhound
with trindle streaks on body. Libera'
reward. Notify Il. +. Wells, Beav.
err. S-21 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

Barrain day reductions have been
made IN the prices of army food
xruffs, which Postmaster Miller Is au-
saorized to receive orders for and
afrh orders became effective Mon
,ssy. August 18th. The reductions
srs considerable less than the first
prices quoted by the government.
snis reduction was made possible by
sssc ruling that only postage for the
Hrsf zone be collected whereas be
sNre the prices were made prohibitive
70 those living in remote sections for
zshe reason that postage rates CON
s-Enes the reductions.
The new prices are as follows, and
ggrS worth considering:
Article Del. Pr. Del. Pr
(Case) (Can-lb)
= case bacon. 6 12-lb
cans ..............S25.96 36 lb.
2 care beef. corned,
as No 4 cans ........ 1861 80 can
= ease beef. corned,
~ NO. = cans ........ 1889 .5S can
q case beef. corned,
II s-lb. cans ........ 21.S9 1872 can
. ssse beef, roast,
AZ No. / cans ........ 14.OS 20 can
2 ease beef. roast,
20 No. 2 cans ........ 1855 SO can
ease heef roast.
II e-lb. cans .... % - 1.g7 can
= eass Nash, cora
beef. 4s No. ! cans 112O .23 can
lease hash. corn beef,
"a No. cans ... 9.13 40 can
u case beans, baked
ss No. l cans ... 2.56 05 can
2 case beans, baked,
- No. 2 cans ...... ZIG .09 can
Q case beans, baked
20 30. 3 cans ........ 2.SS .I2 can
u case beans.
stnngIess, "a
No. 2 cans .......... 2.6S II can
4 case corn, sweet
sf No. 2 cans ...... IA IL can
4 case cherries. "a
"a ID. cans ..-....... 5.G9 "a can
] case green peas.
20 N. cans ... 2.7i II can
i ease tomatoes, 12
No. 10 cans............ 500 AZ can
4 bag beans. dry
roe lbs. ............ 754 .O75 Id.
. bag wheat flour,
100 lbs. ............. 7.O5 OF ID.
7 bag rice. 100
he. -............... 7.79 .O75 ID.
J case, as No.
cans, vegetable
soup ................ 4.2S 90. ID.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-21

WANTED AT ONCE-A girl OF
woman for general housework. Mrs
N. B. Davis, Beaver. S-21 S-2S 2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
.HOWARDUNNERSITY

Plans for "a greater Howard Uni
versity" were discussed last night At
q meeting Of the Howard Alumni
Association, held in the assembly
room OF the Public Library. Isaac
H. Nutter, president Of the associa-
ton, presided at the meeting and
made the principal address Of the
evening, in which he urged grad
yates of the university to do all in
their power to further the movement
for a greater and better university.
Publicity endowment, reception, ana
entertainment committees were
appointed.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary and
treasurer of the university, stated
that the formal inauguration Of j..
Stanley Durkee, newly elected presi-
dent of Howard, will be held here
November IL. The day following the
Inauguration and reconstruction OF
colored universities in the country.
Delegates from all the leading uni
veFsities OF the United States ARE
expected to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
U. S. WOOL INDUSTRY
BECOMING MORE ACTIVE

An increase in the amount OF Wool
machinery in operation June l. 1919
as compared with May l. is shown oy
the active and idle wool machinery
report just issued by the Bureau OF
Markets, Department of Agriculture
The largest increase in active ma
chinery was in the case OF worsted
combs, which show a gain OF about III
per cent, while Worsted spindles gain
ed about 8 per cent and wide looms
per cent, compared with May. MORO
machines were reported working on
double shift than in any other month
of this year.
Machinery in operation June 1 OF
this year. by groups in percentage
was: Wide looms, 1914; narrow
looms, 1874; carpet and rug looms,
55.5; wooden cards, S4.6; worsted
combs, s7.2; wooden splndles, S4.e, and
woPsted spindles. 7s.9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

missing in action" has been erased
from the War Department casualty
list with regard to Private ]. Forsyth
Digges. of 1902 Belmont road north
west. In its place the entry, "Killed
in action" has been made, it was an
nounced today.
Private Digges was cited for hero
ism by Major General Bundy, of the
Second Division, during the Chateau
Thierry drive. One day, at another
front, he was called on to repair tele-
phone communications, which had
been slGshed by the artillery Of the
enemy. He was the lone target Of the
German big guns, and a shell killed
him.
Private Digges was six feet two
inches tall and weighed more than
200 pounds. He was twenty years
old and was noted for his athletic
proves at st. Johns College and st.
Mary's College. He served with the
District National Guard at the Next
can border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Mcfarland Sees Loss
For District If Congress
AboIiSheS $3.50 Plan

burn said, the United States contri-
button would be left to the within and
caprice Of each recurring session OF
Congress- Taxation, they said, would
be absolutely uncertain unless den
mite proportion of contribution was
fixed and made permanent. One year
Congress might appropriate 80 per
cent, the next 80 per cent. and the
following year Is per cent depend
ing perhaps upon the state OF the
Treasury, or Of party policies.
THAT the appropriations should be
definite and regular, as recommend
ed by the joint select committee OF
Congress in 1915, Is more important
than the particular proportions"
% Mr.. Mcfarland calls attention to
the fact that Mr.. Davis own subcom-
mittee during the present session
abolished the half-and-half when it
sent its bill to the House.
Would Raise Taxation.
The committee did not recommend
a District bill carrying $19,O95,60
"all OF which could be economically
and profitably expended, but only
Sl47s2,eS1, of which the United
states was to pay only 32.2 per cent
instead of so per cent, provided by
the organic act Of 1873"
Mr.. mcfarland predicts that the
abolition of the half-and-half will
mean that "the United states would
pay less, and probably much less than
one-half, and either the total appro-
priations would be diminished or the
taxation would be inordinately in
creased.
"some representatives have de-
cIared in debate" adds Mr.. Mac
farland, "that the United States
should pay nothing, but that the Dis
trict tax payers should bear the
whole burden.
Those who desire to cut down the
Government contribution do not rep
resent the sentiment OF the country,
which wants Congress to do more, not
less, for the Capital OF which 1t Is
SO proud, and which it wants to make
the best in the world"