davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Aida Pomade ....... .2Sc
Cocolatum. .26c and 1Oc
Capillaris .......... 42c
Exlento Pomade... .23c
Ford's Pomade.
ace and l8c
Hair Vim. .I9c
Herolin .25c
Howard's Hair Pomade,
15c
z Tor ..... 2SC
Nelson's Hair Dressing,
30c, 10c
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Hair Dyes and
Restorers

A. D. S. instantaneous Hair
Color $1.OO
Aliens Hair Restorer. -. .$1.OO
Brownatone. from a light golden
brown to black, two sizes,
S3c and 25c
Damschinsky Dye. black, brown
or blonde, two sizes.
68c and soc
Eau Sublime, all shades.
choice. ;:........'.......'ss99c 's9c
Farrs Hair Restorer, all num-
Goldman's Hair Restorer. .$1.19
Mayors Walnut Oil .8Sc and 59c
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Stain. soc
Q-Ban Restorer, regular 75c
size SOC
Evening star., 1919-04-17
No Men Availa BILE.

No ableboded men or boys can be
hired in France today-all such are
at work. Mr.. Harris found. so he was
forced to carry all his Photographic
apparatus at all times. The photo
graphs were developed following the
return to this country. about March l..
Mr.. Harris visited all the American
battle fronts, seeing 900 German dead
at one place. He was with a party Of
American newspaper men who made
a hurry-up trip across the channel.
Being brought to Buckingham Palace
by side entrance. it was found that
the door could not be opened.
President Wilson and other digni-
taries were entering the front of the
palace. and the newspaper men had
visions of missing the whole proceed
ings, when kindly bobby" proved
hero With the permission of a palace
official the bobby" and the news
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

There were no rules Of conduct I'm
posed except the one they imposed
upon themselves. which was that ev-
cry American girl should be treated
ike a little queen"
What games they played togetheri
Prisoners basel And others dear to
gested prisoners base. and after that
the men just naturally selected their
own kid games Even the regulars"
played like children. tearing and rae
ing around the hall. believing and
roaring with excitement. chasing and
tagging each other and trying not TO
be too rough with the ''f' girls who
were in the game, TOO.
Wen. Aches and Pains became so
successful that the ''T" was forced 70
open six other centers- Mrs. Rooss-
welt took over the women's work for
all OF them. and from headquarters In
Paris organized the entire work. In a
smaller way she opened bath cen
tiers" Immediately behind the lines.
where men on a few hours leave
could get a wash.
In the months before the leave area
system was Instituted Mrs Roosevelt
did canteen work. doing all the hard.
manual labor which she says every
woman working in France did she
scrubbed the floors OF her canteen-
fried douEhnuts by the gross and per-
formed other tasks as they had TO be
done. She took q rest only when her
husband was wounded Before she
was called 20 nurse him sire hadn't
seen him for six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

old casino. the gambling house that
had been turned over TO the Y. n.
c. a for the recreation center. They
took one peep inside, and became one
degree less GUM. A casino looked pa
latial TO a man who had just come
from a dugout. 7 suppose
They went first to their baths and
then came back 10 inspect further. It
ing with pianos. Libraries. eantesn,
Fame-everything that the " could
think OF TO make them comfortable
and happy. I think II was the casino
itself that played the largest part in
achieved It tickled the douEhboy's
sense OF humor TO drape himself over
the marble counter in the bar room
and order Y. NJ c. A. cocoa. then
drink It with his foot on the brass
rail that had survived from resort
days And he thought Il positively
sidesphtting TO attend a religious ser
vice in the old baccharst room
The casinos converted became
the joke classic OF the resort. and
AK speedily got on the map for the
American soldiers The whole idea
vas 20 give the boys crowded seven
days Of fun and play. plcnics. excur-
sion walking tour and bicycle trips,
movies. vaudeville by real American
headIiners sent over by the y and
Americas over There Theater lezCue
and plenty Of their most priced op-
portunity-the opportunity to meet
and talk 10 real American women
who had come overseas TO serve them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
ALgernO1p Lost;
Found Skating
WithAHigatOrs
Actor Mitchell's Wife S
Dog Wrecked Amid San
Jacinto Ice Floes.

Actor Eddie Mitchelrs wife's dog,
Algernon. disappeared from the Craw-
ford theater Friday night, and the
huIabaloo occasioned back stage and
within a miles radius Of the show
shop might have been mistaken for a
recurrence or the flu embargo or a
cut salary notice
Hes gone!" walled the distracted
Mrs. Mitchell In the middle OF the
first act
Mitch hurriedly took slant at the
script for a cue conforming TO the
wife's words, but failed to connect
the exclamation with the show.
Five dollars reward for the return
Of Algernon," shrieked the bereft mis-
tress OF ten pounds Of fox terrier
meat
The stage hands. first act half
struck, stuck in the stage door In the
hurried rush to the highways and by
ways TO locate AlgernOn.
Walls 20 the Houstops.
To the housetops was shouted in
raucous tones the name Of the miss
ing bone hunter with ever and anon
the quayering contralto appeal Of
Mrs Mitchell
Cleveland Penn, stage carpenter,
found Algernon doing a skating act
on the thin ice Of the alligator infested
pool in San Jacinto plaza. The going
was hard with Algernon and none Of
his feet coordinated as he lurched
drunkenly amid the icebergs, baleful-
" observed by the frozenin and help
less alligator, whose inert snout
points skyward every hour OF the
clock
AIEy's Rudder damned.
AlEernOns rudder was damned ~
he tried TO tack the wIndward Of the
yearning alligator jaws and when he
did finally get squared away. his toes
blurred as though speeding over a
treadmiu as he vainly tried to re-
gain the friendly cement COPING srIr-
rounding the ice field.
Penn lassoed the fish disturbing
canine and prevented him from run
ming himself TO death There's once
more JOY in the Mitchell household.
for Algernon is again in the sussIst-
ence squad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
NEW MEXICAN GIVEN
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS

Santa Fe. y. II. Jan 1.-The dis
tinguished service cross has been
awarded AgOsto Martinez, son Of
Teofilo MARTINEZ. Of Turley. Corporal
Martinez served with company /
556th infantry. The order Of Gen.
Pershing read. For extraordinary
heroism In action near Puilly, France,
November 1e, 1913. Corporal Martinez
accompanied Lieut.. Murphy and three
other soldiers in a flank attack on
three heavy machine guns Fired on
directly al 30 yards they charged the
guns. met hand to hand resistance,
but repulsed the enemy. capturing the
guns Corporal Martinez followed the
fleeing Germans until they were lost
in the fog"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Taks
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands q stomach
sufferers are dong nov. Instead Of
taxing tones O. trying % patch Up .
pooE digestion, they are attacking tie
Ssai cause If the ailment- eioEZeo
liver and discrdered bogels
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tables sfcr1o
the liver II a soothing healing wy.
When the HveE and bowels are per-
forming their natural funcdonS away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Il you have q bad tzsts II you
mouth, tongue coated sppette poor.
lay, dou't-care feeling, no ambition Ok
energy, troubled with undigested foods
YOU should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive Oh You VIII know them BY thEif
olive color. They do the wax without
gripping, cramps Or pam.
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you ike.
At 1oc and 25c pez bs8 an druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

MR. AND MRS. ". T. HIXSON. who
vi are among the e Pasoans who
have adopted French orphans. re-
ceived the accompanying letter and
picture from their little protege:
Mister dear protector:
q just received your generous gift
How good you are to come to the aid
OF the French.
I'VE had the misfortune TO lose my
father four years ago. on the battle
field am proud OF him for he was
brave and courageous. He has full
filled his duty towards his country.
Indeed. for my mother the burden is
heavy. for we are two little girls Ny
little sister is II years old. and an
10. Mama is a painter by trade and
with her work she wants to educate
US we'll When I viii be big ] will
also have trade, and want to work
well IN order to give my mother the
consolation that She deserves.
Prom all my heart. sir, 7 thank you
and take the liberty to send you an
affectlonate kiss
II You viii write me viii Be twice
Your little protess.
"Clemencs Frapart-s
Tbs mother writes as follows:
Sir send you my sincere thanks
for coming to my help.
'In order that you know YOUR little
protege, 1 am sending you this photo
graph
she Is my eldest girl. Please &C
eept sir, my respectful salutations.
Nine. F'rapart-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

u0t have 10 import a scrap o. food
from outside New England, and yet
a large percentage OF the food is
brought there by coat and railroads.
Old England. with no more territory
than is covered by New England. sup
plies at present tnree-Quarters OF the
FOOD fer her 5n.Ql0. 600 people. New
England has 5000. 600, and. while the
SOIL IS not as fertile as that OF Eng
land get there Is ample good ground
20 feed everybody who lives there
Lne reason Why Boston has 10 i'm
u1rr 1old ZION the west is ok OF en-
erEv and GOOD sense on the cart Of
the farmers. With plenty Of good land
for pasture, many OF them DO not even
attempt 20 raise cattle. They even
1uT their milk and purchase their but
ger elsewhere Pigs do not require
fertile SOD and are very profitable,
but few New England farmers rake
PIGS ir any quantity. Eheep could
-raze on New England hills N vast
numbers, but the herds are small and
scart
j know tle argument advanced oy
some farmers THAI there Is more profit
n s-ecfrlizfrz ia one line than in
developing all phases OF farm prod
sets but IL stands 20 reason that n
one owns the land you can raise
things on Be- very much cheaper than
gou can buv them
Mss Carlisle says the western Deo-
DE get far more value from their
ard than IN the east and thar farm
i1E has become q science II IS in
New England. however. that the farms
compare more with those OF old
England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
People Do Not
Use TheirLand
RightOUerHere
English Actress SAYS Eng
land Lives on Soil We
In America Waste.

Mss Alexandra Carlisle. who comes
% the Texas Grand for four days com
mencing next Thursday night, In The
Country Cousin" has one hobby and
that is farming she was brought Up
on a farm IN Yorkshire, England. and
since she has adopted America as her
home she has purchased az so acre
farm at Lexington Massachusetts,, not
Tar from Boston Miss Carlisle does
not run her farm as a pastime. but
10 make money She IS showing her
New England neishbors a few things
about farming they never knew before
she is really disguised because OF
the fact that the farmers in this cOun-
try buy canned vegetables and many
o. them do rot even keep q COW
Boston" says Miss Carlisle should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
NEW BILL FOR
THE CRAWFORD
Some Strong Features Of
fered This Week by the
Movie Houses.

. Described as a dapper musical diver
/ easement in two acts. Where Were
You Last Nightg'' win be staged for
the first time IN this city by the Ed
Redmond Follies at the Crawford the
! alter for the entire week, commencing
with the matinee performance tomor-
row afternoon.
The entire cast Will be assembled IN
/ the new production and it Is claimed
that the settings provided by artist
Z Upton VIII be the most elaborate ever
seen on the Crawford stage.
The choristers viii interpolate a
series OF melody numbers and will be
sttired In = number OF fetchy new COS
tune creations designed specially for
the play.
The Bijou RIM.
The Bi5ou theater will present the
following bill the coming week:
sunday-Cisra Kimbau Young IN
The Savage Woman"
Monday and Tuesday--Frank McIn-
tyre in The Travelling Salesman"
wednesday and and Thursday : Tom
Nix. in Treat En- Rough" his latest
Friday and Saturday-Norma Tai
madge in De Luxe Annie"
The EIlnnay TheafeE.
The Ellanay offerings for the com
ing week follow:
Sunday and Monday-Rex Besch's
patriotic comedy, Too Fat TO Fight"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs Jay
Nudge kennedy and Tom Moore IN
a new Goldwyn reomance, The Dan
ger Game"
Friday and saturday-Gladys Les
E g. a-T h.
smile" in The Adventure Shop" by
At the Greeian.
The Grecian's bill for the week FOL-
lows;
Sundav-Varled bill consisting Of
Gate and a Big Y. comedy, Danger
and Dynamite"
Monday and Tuesday-Elaine Ham
erstein as an eastern society girl who
finds love and adventure in The west
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
/ Geraldine Farrar in the society melo-
drama, The Turn OF the Wheel"
Saturday-Mixed program Of short
subjects.
At the Unique.
Manager Harvey announces the fol-
lowing bills at the Unique this week:
Monday and Tuesday-'The House
Of Mirth," a society drama from Edith
EhErtonis novel featuring Katherine
Barrymore
wednesday and Thursday-Emma
Wehlen in sylvia On a Spree
Friday and Saturday-'Wiison and
the Great Victory" a special attrac-
ton extra ordinary.
WIEwam Attractions.
The weeks offerings at the Wig
wan viii be as follows
Sun Lay fun comedy bill includ-
ing Mutt and JEFF, Rolin. Christie and
Strand comedies Also the Hearsts
News weekly
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Douglas Fairbanks in the role OF
Lieut.. Denton in Aircraft produc-
tion OF Arizona"
Thursday - Monroe Salisbury IN
-Hugon. the Mighty" a story OF the
northwest.
Friday-.'Lure OF the Circus" with
Eddie Polo; also the Screen Telegram
and o Henry picture
day-''Mongrel q Sunshine
comedy an L-Ko comedy and News
Weekly.
AIhambre Attractions.
lures the following
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
The Heart OF Wetona-" featuring
Norma Talmadge-
Wednesday and Thursday - The
Hope Chest" starring Dorothy Gish-
Friday and Saturday-"The Way Of
q Man With a Maid" with Bryant
Wash burn as the star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
COcHISE COUNTY, FIGHTING
FLU, PUTS BAN ON DANCE

Bisbee. ARK, Jan 11.-Including a
countrywide ban on dancing, q modi-
fled quarantine has been placed on
Cochise county, following a confer
ence between DIT. D. Brown. city
health officer. and Dr.. Harry A Reese.
county health superintendent Houses
where there are cases OF influenza
viii be placarded and none save the
breadwinners may enter OF leave
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
FEB. II-I7 IS TO BE
FATHER AND SON WEEK

Austin, Texas. Jan ll--Eebruary u
70 II is designated as aFther and Son
week in Texas. in a proclamation IS
sued by Gov. ". p. Hobby today. The
purpose OF the week. as stated By the
governor. is 10 bring 10 the attention
OF the father a new and larger re-
spOnsi5ility to their boys and to bring
the attention OF fathers and sons 70
their relationship 20 home. church,
school. state and nation and the world
for a Christian democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
SERVICE BUREAU TO HANDLE
TEXAS RAILWAY COMPLAINTS

Austin, Texas. Jan. 11.-Because Of
the unusually large number OF COM
plants OF unsatisfactory and insuffi-
Gent railway service, coming from all
parts of the state, the railroad COM
mission Of Texas has established a
service bureau. The special purpose
Of which IS 70 give prompt attention
70 all legitimate complaints OF every
kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

We especially recommend a Gruen
Watch-auy one Of the dozen styles
we carry for men and women
We also carry complete stocks OF
Waltham. Elgin. Hamilton and other
standard watches
II you already have a watch and
repairs are needed we are headeuar-
tiers for watch repairing during 1918
just the same as years gone BY.
W. a. HiEEon Co.-JeTTeIers.
Minis and Mesa on the Piaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Today is positively the last day to
see charming Alice Joyce in the de-
lightful comedy-drama. The Cap
tain's Captain"
To those who are seeking a human
story in which the characters actually
live and In which comedy, love, TO
nance and a few thrills are delight
fully blended, this picture Is highly
recommnded-
Today is positively the last day 20
see THE Captains Captain" at the
Ellanay theater.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
TODAPS ADJUSTMENTS

The Grecian theater offers an ex-
ceptional Saturday program for today
only at popular prices. Tom My TIE
daring star, who performs athletic
stunts Of marvellous heroism, will be
seen II a western picture full Of
thrills and excitement, The Man
Within" Also for today the Grecian
presents Smiling Bill Parsons in his
very latest fun film. You Know WHAT
I Mean"
This IS an unusually attractive pro-
gram OF comedy, thrills and excite
ment. and one that viii please old and
young alike. Prices for today are.
Adults, IS cents; children. 5 cents
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

The MigWam today is showing
Fools and Duels." a brand new L-Ko
comedy. in which the oldtime favor
lite. Ford Sterling. is featured There
viii be other interesting and laugh
able pictures on the bill
Monday. Douglas Fairbanks viii be
featured in Arizona" Here is q pic
ture in which Doug has a most ideal
part. Can you think OF any role that
would fit him better than Lieut.
Denton Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
NARGUERTTE CLARK-ALHAMRRA

Marguerite Clark and Eugene
O'Rrien are at the Alhambra today
only, IN the latest Paramount produc-
tion, Little Miss Hoover" which Is
taken from Maria Thompson Davies's
story. THE Golden Bird" There Is
much OF interest IN the play and those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
BIJOU-CLARA KIHBALL YOUNG.

The celebrated star. Clara KimbaIl
Young, viii appear at the Bijou thea
ter in the Savage Woman" today and
tomorrow. The picture contains many
ela5orately produced scenes, costly
and marvelously staged. See Miss
Young amid the artificialities OF Par
isian high life. The Current Events
reel viii be the added attraction, and
Il is well worth seeing. Monday and
Tuesday the Bitou has coming one Of
the stages best comedians, Frank
Mcintyre, in THE Travelling Sales
man On the stage, this was one OF
James Forbes most successful come
dies-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Women employed in the British
wool textile industry as combers have
been granted an increase in wages
amounting TO 81 cents per week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Because Mrs
N Theodore Roosevelt, r.. knew how
TO make a corner Of France seem like
home, and how to make. American
boys happy IN the approved American
fashion. Aches and Pains became
known as "the best darned place in
Europe" Aches and Pains was the
Yankee term FOR Aix-les-Bains, the
leave resort operated. by the 7. u
c. A for the A. z. F. on furIough, and
Mrs. Roosevelt was in charge OF the
work for the ~" she has lust re-
turned to New York after Il months
OF service In France
She confessed that last February.
on that memorable day when the first
contingent OF American soldiers ar
rived at AiN-les-Bains, she was filled
with anxiety and dread, which was
shared by the so other American wo-
men who were there 20 receive the
boys. There had been vigorous grum-
bling when the soldiers learned
about the leave area idea. What was
the use OF having a furlouEh n You
couldn't 20 20 Paris2 They arrived
with chip on their shoulder and at
once dubbed the place Aches and
Pains" That was on the first dag.
we knew that everything would
depend on the first Impression said
Mrs Roosevelt. and we put ourselves
out TO prevent the experiment from
falling fiat We met the men at the
station and took them in state 20 the
rama rsfr.- TT-~ s-~rs-saz ---srr ------e - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

N-NAHl - n - A-AU nun HEOI-sN
Bert Lytel. in Hitting the High
Spots" will be shown today for the
last time This picture has been held
over n day longer than the original
booking. because it's an exceptionally
entertaining play
Vim. S Hart. in The Disciple" will
be shown tomoFrow.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

PRINTING, Phi. 1886.
larcla Printing co.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

romantically inclined viii want to see
how Marguerite gets rid OF one sutton
and accents another.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
BLAIR BROTHERS
NORTH SIDE BARGAINS

Tvo-sory breakfast beautifully decorated oak
,r. and , trim heat stationary
,dry ,us uor,r garage lot
'Ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

..s.,.uN Finest built home on hH
......t ay rooms, OAK i"urs. hu.t.n
,-,r.r,t. ts'orm shscted| east RON.
.... heat cement porch ha."GrHl
...a-. rr.mr iofatluu prig" Fu"
r.. a.~H naHff s Sons FIu.t r. 'h
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Residents of Two Sections
SayThey Have Inadequate
Supply, Despite Claims of
Officials of the Company
Tanks Are Nearly Empty
Not Enough to Last Longer
Than Thursday Morning,
Labor Leader Declares

The first effects Of the walkout of
the gas makers and other employees of
the plants Of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company were felt yesterday by resi-
dents in various parts of Brooklyn,
who found their supply of gas con-
siderably below normal
Although officials of the company at
its Offices at 176 Remscn Street denied
there was any diminution in the gas
supply, and asserted that the gas plants
were operating to full capacity, in
Quiry among residents in the Metro
poltan and Williamsburg sections of
the borough revealed that the supply
was lower than usual. Housewives
said they had trouble in obtaining
adequate fuel and light. Frank Kill
orin, leader of the strikers, said most
of the sections of BROOKLYN will be
deprived of gas by tonight or to-mor-
row morning.
The company cannot continue manu-
featuring gas with the force it now