davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

,.-~.--"---s---. Mrs w. E. Galloway and snTas nfpNesgC children attended the family re s0 = - ~- f union at the home of J. Q. Mich os Mrs. Galloways father Sat Lafayette Wright of Ak del uroay ana ouhuay. phia and Clark .rdner Of Pine ,: Blnff the guet of Nr tnd .. ,.s N' oS a , 0 " Mrs John Sadler the ifs "{ ihe n'i n c e @ VI - . ~ M week. ' - o Woh;nt ~
 
 George Jenkirson car b 70 Collie Marks of Kingsant last weel He c,crsass was here Saturday business seven modAs, - Ez.e -~-~-~-o~--~-- Vernon Hendrix was here Sun Patronize Advertiser day from the Jefferson county
 metropolis
 Mrs. Ruth Scott of Pine ', # -o--- WIS the guest of Mrs suneow Ladies thread silk hose Enn}oy gnd Monday STRAINS. At<@ e%-~~b--~- "--a--- Mr. and Mrs R. B. Strain v;p Jim Marks of Redanl town itel aLds in Pine Bluff Saur- lip was visitor to Rson Saur day and Sunday day
 --o-'--- sno,a . ,.tto t ., Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Baker earni en,o rood + ~ have returned fro short stay Put your savings in W. s. S. " O psS. ~
 Fred D9ster and an,as your RubMy Tsm powerful Rye spent few ors with tisepc kills the poison caused friends here Saturday from infected cuts, old a--o sores letter, aGv N D' iaSiof heafon was Make Thrift happy habit bus iness visitor here Saturday. thronoh w 6 S
 
 ,9 ieFeh'S uiS- Misses Roberta Strait and Yer: @ naoatb ae '"s alle da Sader visited in Pine Bl fl r hsr1 ssis'7 Saturday and Sunday fs f1Ns E,ono, D eIi ~ Frank Ashcraft son of J. F. seno proei.d .. c, Ashcraft of this place. has arri- - e " we'd from serviceoversaas. n1p~ p4. Ii yrr,.,,,~ 1o.:sa @ " 9 Fer Sale = Good four reem ny fstss9f'; house ganered and panted fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

4 FTER exercise and diet for i'm
n proving the figure, there is moth
ing so important as to be well dressed.
do not mean richly OF deliberately
dressed. but your clothes should be
chosen with good taste and they
should at least look as II they fitted
you perfectly. Hats and gowns don't
make the woman, but they can do
much to enhance her charm.
To obtain the necessary welIdressed
effect there is nothing so important
as to be well corseted. II possible
would advise you very earnestly to
have your corsets made 10 order. Pay
less for a gown if necessary in order
to get q better corset Get one that is
pliable and hygienic and yet that
molds the figure into its best lines
Many women do not need the stifny
boned corset For them. the slight
girdle at the waist is sufficient, leav-
ing the bust and upper part Of the
body uncOnfined and graceful To
have a dress fit well the hips will be
found the figst consideration. The
rest OF the body. as a rule, can take
very good care OF itself Yet the cor
set must not be too tight about the
hips and abdomen For this reason I
always advise that there he rubber
webbing in the sides or back OF the
corset
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

shoulders and abdomen back. Keep
the bust and chin I'd. wing the hips
Wen forward when you walk. Observe
the way heavily stout woman walks
There IS a distinction that I want you
TO observe. A woman may be stout
and yet carry her body as though IL
were Weightless. Another OF no
greater bulk, will walk as II she were
Wei-h-ed down with invisible handi-
caps
Unfortunately many stout women
walk with their hips back. They are
afraid to take long steps. In this
faulty carriage lies much OF her aWk-
wardness and apparent weight She
should learn to walk on the balls Of
her feet lightly. She should wear
firm, substantial heels. that viii give
her sufficient foundation for her
weight
For the consolation Of women who
have shapely figures. though built up-
on an ample scale. let me quote this
dictum OF IN authority on womanly
beauty 'It isn't the size, but the
shape that counts Proportion is the
thing"
II YOU are not satisfied with your
figure study your defects carefully.
Determine in what respect your fig
ure varies from your ideal OF beauty
and Try TO conform 10 it. Remember.
you cannot change the framework OF
the human body. but you can modify
its appearance by garbing yourself -
way 70 hide such blemishss 20
beauty as you may possess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
ByLina CauaIieri.

Furthermore. every corset should
have eight elastics- Yes. I mean it.
four on each side. These elastics not
only serve to hold up the hose smooth
~ but they hold in the abdomen and
hips The first pair OF elastics should
fasten directly IN front. on either side
OF the steel fronts OF the corset The
next pair should be about an inch-or
on very stout woman two inches
TO the right and left, respectively. The
third pair should be directly over the
hips. The fourth should be at the
back.
At first this maze OF garters seems
a hopeless and useless tangle. but a
clever woman. who understands their
real usefulness. soon acquires the
knack OF fastening them correctly
There is nothing else in q woman's
costume that can add so much Of trlg-
ness and tautness TO her figure. A
good corset. well suited to the indi-
Vlduals adds a touch OF simple eie-
gance to the figure
After careful selection OF a corset.
not forgetting TO master the secret Of
facing II up the back each tine YOU
put il on the next most important
consideration is to carry yourself we'll
Il IS even more necessary than
pretty and becoming dress. because
good carriage can make a hopelessly
ill-ftting dress look like a creation,
while poor carriage inevitably
spoils the effect OF any gown. no mat
ter how beautiful IL may be-
Make special effort 10 keep the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
CLARE A. BRIGGS

''VO-HOO-O-Oi FeIlers. en- on over
1 skin-nay's goin' in L the movies.
Run like everything"
Indeed Skin-nay. Fat, Buck, Skin
nays mother and father and all the
other people who. appearing in the
Briggs cartoons in The Herald. have
carried you brck 20 the glad. golden
days OF boyhOod, already are in the
movies, and this fall viii charm and
entertain millions Of screen followers,
just as they have entertained millions
Of newspaper readers.
It was on the insistence OF some Of
the biggest motion picture producers
that Clare a Briggs, the cartoonist
who made "Skin-nay," and Friend
Wife" and Amt Il a Gr-rand and
Glor-r-riOus Feeling2" The Days Of
Real Sport" and other cartoon series.
decided to put his people into films
But In putting the adventures Of
Skinnay and his friends into motion
pictures Briggs has departed from
the usual custom Of cart0onists who
turn film men, by eschewing animated
cartoons Briggs had seen animated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
TARsR 05Y MOODY
r., ~ rAE Ah OF sASYLONE

So" or any old thing that might surge
Up in the mind But for the present
and pending its New York run it is
"Oh, What Girii' We should worry
what it will entitle itself when 1t gets
to Boston or Lincoln. Neb.
As a matter OF fact, the question OF
oh-What-a-gfrl did not occur at all
in the piece at the Shubert It was
oh-What-a-comedian, and oh-what-a
couple comedians. The musical
farce" rested entirely on the shoulders
OF Harry Kelly and Frank Fay. and
rested there most comfortably indeed
To be sure, Harry Kelly was our old
friend, the deacon Of Cemetery Cor
ners, who goes to New York and raz-
zles there, returning to lie his way out
OF It But Kelly was so gorgeously
drol, and so persistently funny that
well, after all, who shall say that
the old friends are rot the best.
A Comedian to Laugh At.
II you can't laugh at Harry Kelly
at the Shubert theater. then don't
bother about your new friends They'll
make you weep. The comedian was at
times a bit rough" as the saying is
trifle violent and unfettered, but he
was whole show and whole mighty
good one.
So was Frank Fay. This IS a youth
with an apparently unsophisticated
manner, pinkish hair and some odd
twists Of gait. How Frank Fay es-
capped being fresh-than which there
is nothing more loathsome-we don't
know. But he did. and though there
was a lot Of him there wasn't too
much And you'll admit that is some
praise. Fay never palled, and like
"Oh, What a Girl" was different
In fact, that was the grace OF the
Shubert play. Il was different" It
was not the usual CHIPPING flock Of
show girls, set to strident music. Il
had some idea, and If the idea was
old, II was at least better than none
at all in a musical show. One is
charmed with small benefits in this
brand Of entertainment. and II II can
be different. why, its dissimilarity is
a great help "Oh. What a Girlr' Is
delectably different
There are some rafting good
'-toons" by-whoever composed them
and also very logical book By Ed
ward Clark and another chap, Edgar I
Smith. And there we. had our old
friends. For instance. the bOozed well
from which the Temperance Lady |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
i'Oh, What a Girl" Newest
Shubert Show, Is a MI
steal Success at Once.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-It takes a
~ race riot. or an earthquake. or a
genius to awaken Broadway. The
genius displayed by David Wark
Griffith in presenting The FAN OF
Babylon" at the George N Cohan
theater was sufficient to make every
body sit up and take notice. For
once again this master producer Of
super pictures displayed his genius
by. deyising a form OF entertainment
enIlrely novel TO the New York thea
ter and unique in the experience Of
New York theatergoers.
Every body knows oy now that
The Fail OF Babylon" was an in
tegrai part OF Mr.. Griffith'H wonder
1Ul spectacle Intolerance" When he
decided TO make a separate produc-
ton Of the Assyrian and Biblical cpl
sode in 'Intolerance''--W in them
selves constitute not only a record
Of immense historical value but a
romantic story Of the love OF a noun
tain girl for a prince Of Babylon, for
every line Of which ther is warrant
IN the ScriptureS-Mr. Griffith prac-
ucally made an entirely new produc-
ton. It is a production for which he
built an entire city, with walls three
hundred feet in height along the top
OF which two four horse Chariots
could drive abreast a production
which shows the hall OF the ancient
princes OF Babylon stretching over
one nile in length. and which in the
scenes depicting the Feast Of Bel
shaZzers displaying over 1854 peo-
pie.
And yet to the visionary genius OF
D ". Griffith all this. which had rep
resented an expenditure OF over a
million dollars, was not enough He
felt that the glory OF those elder days
the days Of the most ancient civil
lizatiou in the world-must be
brought home more vitality 10 the
people.
Most Wonderful Dance. 4
And so to his mimetic spectacle he
has sdded living. breathinE firnree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
DANCED

that emphasize the verify Of the
ancient story he desires to bring
home TO the hearts Of the people. He
precedes the spectacle Of The Fall
Ct Babylon" with a wonderful pro-
l0gue that shows the prophets Of
all the ages standing on the verge Of
the world; the while beneath her runs
a panorama OF the greatest city OF
modern times, which is to be con-
trasted later with the greatest city
that was in the world before Christ
was born.
And then when you come to the
wonderful Feast OF Belshszzer, where,
all engrossed with his sensuous love
for the beloved one" the king fails
to heed the threats Of the priests OF
Bel Mr. Griffith stops his spectacle
long enough to allow you to see a
ballet, costumed IN the ancient man
ner, bevy OF just such beautiful
women whose emotional dancing
might have won even q prince OF
Babylon from his duty
There is an old saying that genius
must be served" and in some curious
ineluctable way M Griffith dfscov-
cred most wonderful Syrian dancer,
daughter OF the ancient races Of the
Near East. Kyra. by name, whose
dances has amazed all who have seen
her and which took New York by
storm.
The production as q whole only
serves to show what genius can do.
There are sixty five theaters in New
York. They offer tragedy. comedy.
opera vaudeville and farce, yet so
long as The Fall Of Babylon" has
been running at the George NJ Conan
theater IL has been PACKED every per
formance- And why? Because in
some marvellous way the genius OF
David Wark Griffith has succeeded
IN welding into one entertainment all
Of the salient features Of all the en-
tertainments in New Tork-comedy.
tragedy, music-and has made Of the
whole a spectacle which makes one
wonder what next his creative i'm
pulse may accomplish.
Shubert Musical show Scores
Without the blink Of an eyeIash.
"Oh. Uncle!" which we saw in Phfla-
delphia 3 few days ago. became -'Oh,
What a GirlF' at the Shubert theater.
where il - opened here, proving that
there isn't so much in a name, after
all Moreover, the piece might have
been called "Hu1lv Geef" or I'll Saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
The NetOest Plays; What The Producers Are Doing
And Who The People Are In The Never Film Shows

portunity to admire the winsome
Goldwyn star in Through the Wrong
Door" the major premise Of which is
dramatic rather than comicaL Her
next release viii also differ from her
other creations, for she will play in
strictly Confidential" a film Ver-
sion Of Jerome's humorous story,
Fanny and the Servant Problem"
=
The natural scenery OF America can
not be exceIled, especially that on the
shores Of Lake Tahoe in California
Dense woods which have never known
the blow Of the woousman's axe
stretch for miles. Nowhere can the
scenery be duplicated and nowhere
could a more picturesque atmosphere
for Eugene Walters powerful story.
The WOLF" be found Fltagrapn 8
cameramen shot all the beauties OF
the woods in taking the scenery
Still billed as Emmy Wehlen. she's
now Mrs. John Parke in private life.
She married in san Francisco the
other day.
With a company OF so cowpunchers
and horses, Tom six has gone 10 TX
lahoma 70 get prairie realism for q
new thrill picture.
Antrim Short Viola Dana's leading
man. started in films when s years
old and acted in Mary Piekford's first
plays.
Goldwyn has signed up Helene
Chadwick and Famous Players Lasky
has engaged Monte Blue for leading
parts. each for five years
stanhope V5ssatcroft has been
picked as leadbts man for Tsuru Aoki
MRS Sessue Hayakawa) in her first
starring vehicle,
Some coming releases follow:
Right After Brown" Peggy Hy-
'Ths Splendid SIM" Madame Trav-
erse; Fox
Thieves Gladys BrockweIl: Fox.
The Lost Princess" Elinor Fair;
Kathleen MavOurneen." Theda
Bara; Fox
The Silver Horde" special produc-
ton; Goodwin.
'L'HOmme Richie" Ala Nazimova:
The Willow Tree" Viola Dana;
The yellow Dove" special Drodue-
The Third Kiss" Vivian Martin;
Stepping Out" Enid Bennett; Par
amount
The Misleading Widow" Billie
Burke; Paramount
The Miracle Man" special produc-
ton: Paramount.
The Market OF Souls Dorothy
Dalton; Paramount
The See-saw." Irene Castle Para
mount.
Captain Dieppe." Robert Warwick;
Paramount
IAN OF a sudden Peggy" Marguer-
It's Clark: Paramount
"A Mans Money" Charles Ray; Par
The Love Cheat" June Caprice;
Pathe.
The Eyes Of Youth" Clara kim
ball Young. Select
Her Greatest Performance" Ellen
Terry; Triangle
The Friendly Call" o. Henry story.
out Of the Dark" Harry T. Mercy; /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

cartoons and had decided that the
ierlzv. fantastic action. which prevails
in animated cartoons was not suitable
for his pictures Therefore the Briggs
comedies are short subjects enacted
by real boys and girls and growuups.
selected by Briggs himself as best
representing the people whose activi-
ties he records in his cartoons
The period Of the Paramount-Briggs
comedies lies during the years be-
tween 1850 and 1900 when many
present day groWnups were boys
Many things having 70 do with boys
have changed since those days. For
instance. boys nowadays do not wear
the same kind Of knee trousers that
they did then Back In those days
boys wore straight knee trousers
Now they wear Eirlish knlckerbockers
that q boy Of 's5 would have jeered
out OF town
And the shoesi Back In the early
niueties all live boys wore sort OF re-
inforced concrete shoes called The
Never Rip" They cost $3.50 q pair,
and there wasn't a boy who could
wear out pair o. the things inside
a wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

The second Of the Albert Capelani
predictions starring June Caprice and
CreiCh+on Hale viii be released under
the title OF The Love Cheat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

The public which chuckle5 at AIadge
Kennedy in Daughter OF Nine and in
Leave It to Susan" now has the op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Albert Canellano's adaptation Of
Pierre VOLTS popular play. known
TO Paris as lie Ruisseau" ard made
under the working title II The Gut
Ter" has been renamed The Virtuous
Model"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Nazimova IN The Red Lantern"
goes nerrily on breaking house rec
ords for continuous performances. and
paving the way for her forthcoming
production OF the stage play. The
Brat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

are numbered among appreciative
girls. For Blanche, with all her ma
lure dramatic talent, with al her GIT
Of stirring our most serious emotions,
is an unspOiled girls girl. Among
other things, she has been called
sugar plum" but the great consensus
voted her a peach
Tut Tut Algernon-she's a whole
orchard Of en- If you don't believe
this. ask Jesse D. Hampton, who is to
produce her new series OF pictures to
be released by Pathe. George AIDE is
credited with saying that Blanche is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
She's 4 Perfect

DLANCHE SWEET Certainly she
II is which makes It appropriate
here to say that so far as newspaper
mention and personal correspondence
are concerned. there have been been
just 100000 complimentary. punning
plays on her name. No-there you
are wrongi Lots OF adoring male
creatures, OF COURSE, but the vast ma
iority 81 those who have brought
worshipful sweets to the Sweet shrine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

drinks copious draughts and gets glo-
riously tipsy- Just as May Vokes used
to do In her famous scene. But who
cared2 The audience laughed precisely
as much, and so did we. II you can
laugh at an old joke we fail to see
why il should be held up as 4 crime
What about the new joke at which
you cannot laugh2
A Dreary Beginning.
The piece began rather originally
with an elongated scene between half
a dozen men and mostly talk But this
somewhat dreary episode was there
for purpose, Of course. It chastened
our spirit. and when femininity ebbed
pleasing. After that Harry Kelly and
Frank Fay were let loose, and dull
moments we're at a premium.
The entire cast was agreeable. Lew
Cooper did all he could with black
face and a song or two; Sam Ash sang
his high notes went t'riffic:" Ignacio
Martinettis whom we have missed
from our metropolis for much too
long, proved that an artist can make
a dialect role conspicuously interest
ing: Miss Hazel Kirke was innocu-
ously pretty and tapioca-like. Miss
Elizabeth Moffat rendered the ''hoozy''
scene amusing without vulgarity, and
Miss Nancy Fair delivered her goods
Altogether a musical show that
never bores We mustn't forget to
say that the shimmy is not omitted.
would be regarded as both reckless
and almost immoral Besides. since
Miss Gilda Gray has brought SHIN
MITIGATION into the regions OF the fine
arts it is now something to be re-
corded as apropOs.
"Oh, What a girll' is much too good
TO be classed as a summer show. It
has the September cachet-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-03
MILITARY FORCES IN CONTROL
AT OMAHA.

+ OMAHA, NEB., Oct 2-Addi-
tonal military forces, eleven officers
and $50 men from Camp Funston,
Kansas, and twenty officers and $50
men from Camp Grant, Illinois,
Joined the Federal troops already on
duty as a result of the race rioting Of
Sunday.
Major General LEONARD Wood, COM
mander of the Central department of
the army also arrived to take charge
of the military operations.
The city was quiet during the
night and there was no signs of
trouble, a heavy rain serving to keep
people off the streets.
This fact was considered a great
aid to the authorities, who had taken
precaution to guard against fresh
outbreak of Sundays rioting, which
resulted in the lynching of a negro,
the death of one white man, injury
to many others, heavy damage by fire
to the county court house and an at
tempt on the part of a mob to lynch
Mayor Edward P. Smith.
Reports received from the hospital
where Mayor Smith is confined as a
result of the injuries inflicted by
the mob were that his condition was
improving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-03
PROFTTEERING IN KENTUCKY.

The investigation by the commits
sion appointed by Governor Black, of
the high cost of living in Kentucky
has had at least one concrete re-
suit and that is proof that S. Thrus-
ton Ballard, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor and million
aire miller, of Louisville, has been
charging the people of his home
city and State $1.10 barrel more
for flour than the people of far
away Louisiana. 1t has been re-
ported that, in addition to this dis
count given the people of New Or
leans of $1.10 below the price he is
willing to sell -four to the people of
Louisville, the Ballard Mills also
pay the freight on the. flour to New
Orleans, which, as everybody knows,
is quite some distance from Louis
vile, involving a freight rate of
hardly less than so cents a barrel,
though this paper has not had the
time to look up that rate.
If this is not profiteering with a
vengeance, and with the people of
Kentucky as it's victim, we should
like to know what it is, and how.
much sincerity can be credited to the
party platform plank on
that question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-03
TWO STATEMENTS FROM STEEL
STRIKE MIDDLE.

BETHLEHEM, PA. Sept. 30.-The
second day of the strike at the Beth
lehem Steel Company's plant brought
conflicting statements from the two
sides to the controversy, union rep
resentatives claiming that 80 per
cent. of the men were out, and Off
Gals of the company declaring that
the situation was satisfactory, and
that all their plants were operating
virtually at full capacity.
Union leaders, after a meeting in
Allentown late Monday night, said
their reports showed that three roll
ing mills, the mechanical repair de-
partment and brass foundry were
completely shut down and that with
a few exceptions all other depart
ments were seriously crippled. These
leaders declared that many of the
workers who reported for duty Mon
day did so merely to get their tools
and that they would join the strik-
ers' ranks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-03
Get READY
F.: FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
3 ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow Of
watcr-that s all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-03
Needles Long in Use.

Steel needles were found among the
kaffirs in Africa, and elsewhere, so
that they may have had early aborigi-
nal invention in more than one country.
The earliest European eyed needles
were of bone and ivory. sometimes Of
bronze. In 1870 steel needles were
certainly being made in Nuremburg,
possibly in England also, though until
1853 the raw material came from
Spain.