davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
NAZIMOVA IN
REVELATION
On Account of Its Unusual
Story This Play Has
Been BROUGHT Back.

Nazimova, the great star OF Rev
elauon." at the Unique today and
tomorrow. shows her ability as an
artistic Interpreter OF classic dancing
in this photodrama.
Dressed as a bacchante, a priestess
Of Bacchus. god Of wine and revelry-
with leaves in her hair, a garland Of
grapes across her shoulders. with q
goblet in one hand, and q cluster Of
grapest9i the other. she performs la
Dance Bacchanal," typifying the ex-
uberant spirit OF revelry OF q Paris
ian cafe.
The great Nazimova executed this
dance with true artistry and poetry
Of motion in graceful movements
which were ideal for registration by
the motion picture camera On the
screen this dance IS a revelation in
accurate presentation Of dance move
ments in motion pictures.-Adv-
after the curtain falls. trying TO real
ize IL all. and not knowing whether
there is more coming or whether the
rest is left for the Imagination.
Melba Palmer's people do their parts
so wei that the audience lives every
minute OF the play with them The re-
suit is that when the curtain goes
down on the unhappy people on the
stage, the audience is unhappy, too
A B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Los Angeles, Calf, April IA
citrus grove and apple orchard merger
10 be known as the American Fruit
Growers. Inc, said by its sponsors 70
involve property worth S100. 600 900 in
the United States and $4,000. 900 IN
California alone, was announced here
by j. S. Crutchfield Of PittsburE, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
The Victory Garden
Selling Out Garden Plants.

IT IS assumed that the yvide-awake
1 gardener was busy long before the
weather was warm enough 10 SOW any
seeds in the open ground; that a win
dow box or hotbed had been provided.
and that a supply Of plants of toma-
toes peppers. early cabbage and egg
plant are under way TO set in the
garden as soon as danger Of frost is
past
II plenty Of indoor space is avail
able, sucn crops as snap beans. Gu
cumbers, cantaloupes. and even sweet
corn may be started in flower pots
paper bands or berry boxes filled with
good soil, and they VIII be OF con-
siderable size by the time the air Is
warm enough 10 plant them outdoors.
Plants that are grown in the house
OF in the hotbed must be hardened or
adapted 10 outdoor conditions before
they are set in the open ground This
is accomplished by gradually expos
Ing them 10 the open air during the
warmer part OF the day and later at
night, care being taken that they are
not caught by a sudden cold SNAP.
Hardening Early Plants.
Where the plants are grown iu
boxes or trays, the boxes may be car
ried into the open each day and the
plants allowed TO became gradually
accustomed 10 the outdoor conditions.
II they are in a hotbed or coldframe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Dr. $ A. Schuster, eye. ear. nose
aud throat Providence hospital build
ing. Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Louisville. KY, april o1.-Josiah B.
Gathright, inventor OF the typewriter
tabular key and electric tramway
street sweeper, died at his home here
SUNDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

TR0TRT.F avoid trouble. Leave
= = Baggage Checks at
Longwells. Or Telephone No /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Sacramento, Calf. April 2l.-A
computation to life Imprisonment was
granted by Gov. William D. Stephens
TO Harold Denman. IS years old. SEN
fenced TO hang April e5 for the muir
der OF Philip Metz in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

New York, April Sherman num-
oers were hastily stricken from the
program Of a concert and bail OF the
Master Bakers association OF New
York last night when the concert han
was rushed by more than 100 soldiers
and sailors, who threatened ito clean
up the place
DR.. Stevens r Harrls, special atten-
Lon qlseases OF chest tuberculosis.
80 Caples building Phone ga
DR.. Cummins, 5Is Mills Bldg
Phones SIS and 55G2.
! ale Professor Dead.
New Haven. Conn AorU o.
Charles B. Richards Higgins. profess
scr Of mechanical engineering at Yale
university for IS years and emeritus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

DR.. T. ,. McCamanf, office 81 Mar
tin Building. Phone 2S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
NEWS BREVITIES Ill:

! professor for the past nine years, died
at his home here sunday al the age
OF IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

All afternoon and night trains Mon
I day were reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

me NOES OF Turr0Ws N WnIc1 tie
plants are set should not be made
until ready TO transplant the plants.
Pc made too soon, the soil viii dry
out and cause the plants to wilt Ur-
der all circumstances. 90 pays 10 ap-
ply. a little water around the roots Of
each plant as il is set: this causes
the soil 20 form a close contact with
the roots Of the plant After the
water has soaked into the soil. dry
earth should be filled in around the
plant and slightly firmed. Plants set
in this manner VIII invariably start
without whiting.
70 Is always a good idea 70 have a
few more plants than are required for
filling the space in the garden. in or
der 10 replace any that die or are de-
stroyed bv insects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

the sash or other cover is lifted off
during the day and replaced al night.
Later the covering is left off entirely:
however IL should be kept close at
hand 20 be put on az any time that the
weather should turn cold.
Points TO Remember.
There are q few points in conuec-
ton with the transplautinz OF house
grown plants 10 the garden that are
worthy Of special attention IN the
first pl1ee, the plants 10 be trans
planted should be watered few hours
before they are to oe handled. this
VIII cause The DIRT 20 adhere 10 the
roots and give them a better start
when they are planted out II the
plants are grown in flower pots. iu
paper bands. or berr, boxes tner
should be carried TO the garden in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

their containers Pot-grown plants
should be looseued by inverting them
and gently knocking the edge of the
pot on something solid The plants
then are set with the bail OF earth ad-
herring 20 their roots.
II the plants have been grown in
paper bands or berry boxes, the sides
Of the bands or boxes should be slit
with a knife and removed as the
plants are set. Where the plants are
grown in trays or in a hotbed a knife
should be run between the rows. cut
ting the earth in both directions. and
.each plant lifted with cube Of earth
attached 10 its roots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Drz. Irwin & Gray, Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat. $40 Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Des 1foines. Ia, April 2I.-HoidinE
that the evidence was insufficient 10
warrant further action. the Iowa
house OF representative dismissed the
Investigation into charges by munich
pal judge ". c. Bonner that certain
legislators had contributed 10 the de-
Inquency OF Des AIoines girls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

DE-. .. =. Byers. Dent s05 Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Triangle Park. open air pavilion
music. dancing. refreshmeuts 570l "
Alan eda- Take Park car.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

DR.. T y. McCnmant-Office 5I4 Mar
tin Building. Phone No 2S9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Dr. Cummins. 516 Mills Bldg
Phones 3S5 and $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Have Changed Many
 Points Tn Accident Law
CContinued from Page six)

CCOntnued from Page Six) less than four weeks
 ''1t is still the law that the em- ployee shah receive his full wage for Jhe entire day of the injury in the same way as if he worked all day, a pclat which is sometimes misunder- stood.
 Probably through a mistake, the old law continued compensation paid to n widow or widower, on her or his death, to the dependeuts of the de- ceased widow or widowcr. It is now changed 80 that It is continued for tho benefit of the dependents of the de- ccg rd employee.
 '.u case of partial incapacity, and also in cases of injury resulting in death, the maximum amount of week ly compensation has been raised from S1i to SIS. In cases of partial inca pacity the maximum period during which compensation may be paid, in casc the incapacity extends so long. has been raised from 312 weeks, six years Co 520 weeks. ten years, making tho maximum period for partial incnparity the Fa1ne as that for total iucapncity. The commissioner rec commended this change for the roc son that tNe old law encouraged men who could do some work not to do any thing because by going to work that cut down tho period during which they might receive compensation for inCapacity.
 The commission is now allowed. under certain conditions. to add inter est to an award. This provision will apply however. only where there has been considerable delay. Interest will not be figured on the ordinary, every day case.
 "A provision is now n-ade by which. under the name of a pro forma award, a point may practically be raserved by the commissioner to the superior court, to go from that court to the supreme court of errors, in the same way that the superior court may re- serve a doubtf Il point to the supreme court of errors under the existing law. This will enable a mooted ques- ton to be carried to the highest court and authoritatively determined, instead of leaving it perhaps in doubt for many years.
 The commissioner is given added powers over insurance companies so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
WHAT WOULD BENJAhAIN FRANKLIN THINK CF TIE CONSTITUTION OF
 TIE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HARD HEADED STATESMAN OF COLONIAL. DAYS
 DION RISK OUR CONSTITUTION ON PRESERVATION STAND

by the League of Nations. And. In spite or other nd differing cfrcum- stances. one question was the same a century and d quarter ago and now. should group of governments re gently allied in a grea war risk act ing together for peace and prospert- ty; or risk competition and armed conflict? Should they hang together with some uncertainty, or risk hang ing separately?
 Franklin was no optin1fst. It is clear that he desired to make reser- vations. It is known that he did all possible to clarify the meaning of the great contract that we call the Con- St1tution. ut although certain mem hers of the convention wished to add amendments that would have safe guarded the interests of their states at the cost of endangering the ac- ceptance of the Constitution. his own position was clear. "On .ae whole sir, I cannot help expressing a wish that every member who may still have objections, would with me, on this occasion, doubt a little of his own infallibility, and, to make mani fest our unanimity, put his name to this instrument"
 Times chanea The motives of men do not. Franklf1 would have fought to make clear Americas understand ing of what we are pledged to do by the Covenant He would never have endangered an imperfect but neces- saTy instrument of government by oVer-cautiouS amendment.
 Thus I consent. Sir. to this con- stitution, because I expect no better. and because I am not sure that this is not the best. The opinions I have had of its errors I sacrifice to the public good. If every one of us were to report the objections he has had to it, and endeavor to gain parttsans in support of them. we might prevent it's being generally re- ceived, an thereby lose all the sal utary effects and great advantages re- sulting naturally in our favor from our real or apparent unanini- ty. Much of the strength and eff ciency of any government de- pends upon opinion; on the general opinion of the goodness of that gov ernment."
 When the question arose, shall America join the League of Nations whole-h eartedly or haIf-hearted1, would Benjamin Franklin have voted with Senator Borah? Or Senator Knox? Or Ex-President Taft?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MANUFACTURER
 GIVES FACTS ON
 METAL NOVELTIES

Edwin G. Gaynor, manager of the Gaynor Manufacturing Company, ad- dressed the Rotary club of Bridgeport, at noon. today, on the subject of metal novelties, whcih the Gaynor Co. pro- duces in great numbers. He explain ed some of the intricacies of tool making, and the production of dies for turning out quantities of goods in sheet metal.
 A most interesting part of his ad- dress related to methods by which cartridge clips were produced in large numbers for use by American sol diers.
 The occasion was the weekly luncheon of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

as to hold them up to prompt t.le- ments, and is also given power to re- yoke certificates allowing self insur- CTS to carry their own risk in case those Self-insurers do not make prompt and proper settlements They may exercise this power independents ly of whether of not the seTf-insurer is solvent.
 Incapacifation.
 '@T-Ie question of whether when an man loses an eye or an arm or any other member, he is entitled to com pensation for inca.pacity in addition to the compensation for the specific num- Der of weeks allowed for the loss of the member, was debated at great length before the commissioners, and several decisions were rendered, three of which went to the supreme court of errors. In F'ranko and Schol1horn and in OlnlStead and Ladnphear, the supreme court of errors sustained the view of the commissioners that in case there was a period of incapacity pre- ceding the amputation of a member. compensation should be awarded for such period of incapacity. In Kramer vs. Sargent, however, the court drew a distinction, not drawn by the com missioners, and held that there can be no allowance for incapacity where the period during which the injured em- plCyee is laid up follows the amputa- lion. The court of course, was con struing the law as it was then writ ten, and made no intimation as to the justice or injustice of the rule. The general assembly, after hearing by the judiciary committee, concluded that the distinction thus made in the old law was an unwise one. and pro- vfded that in every case the compen- sation for the loss of a. member shall be in addition to compensation for fncapacity.
 Many of the amendments made by the general assembly were suggest cd by the commissioners in their an nual report, 1t being one of their du- ties, under the statute to report needed ! changes in the law. A number of l changes however, originated in the general assembly. and a. number were suggested by various interests af- fected by the operation of the act ! The Judiciary committee took all of these suggestions, passed upon them welded them together, and the result | appears in Chapter No. 112 of the | Public Acts of 1919. which is to be read in connection with the compen- ] sation act as it appears in Chapter | 2s4 of the general statutes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MT Pre- sident,

-aaAH i' 1iitAA'g
 I confess that I do not entirely ap- prove of this constitution at present. but, sir. I am not sure that I shall never approve it; for having lived long. I have experienced many in srances of being obliged by better in- formation or firt ther consideration, to change opinion even on important subjects. which I once thought right, but fond to be otherwise. It is. therefore. that the oidcr [ grow, the more apt I am to doubt my own Judgment and pay more respect to tho Judgment of others. In these sentiments, sir. I gree to this constitution. with all its faults, if they aru such: because 1 think . general government necessary for us. and there is no form of government but what nay be Q blessing. if well ad- 1uinistercd. - I doubt. too. vheth- CT any other convention we can ob- tain may be able to make a better constitution: for when you assemble q. number of men, to have the advan- t3 ge of their Joint wisdom, you inevi- tFSly assemble with tho~e men all tneir pretudices, their passions their Crrors of opinion, their local inter csts. and their selfish views From such an assembly can a perfect pro- NuCAOn ne expected IL therefore as Tonlshcs me. sir, to find this system approaching so near to perfection as it does: and I think 1t will astonish our enemies. who are waiting with confidence, to hear that our councils are Confounded. like those of the builders of Babylon, and that our States are on the point of separa ion, only to meet hereafter for the Surpose of cutting each others .hroats."
 Benjamin Franklin was a hard headed. far-sighted Nankec, who, if he were living today. would proba b. iy bc a senior senator from PenneyI- vani1, if not Secretary of State or President. The American states which had met in Congress and convention, were SO strange to one another, that historian says, their representa- tiveS on first meeting looked upon ono another with curiosity as aliens and possible enemies. The questions involved were the independence of the various sta te=, the regulations of their .-l C~r1irs. and the danger of being forced into war or peace against their own will, all Of which rights wore far more seriously threatened by the Con e uton than American sovereignty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MARY MAGDALEN DAY SACRED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

This day is sacred in the calendar of the Roman Catholics church. Mary Magdalen has been the inspiration of a multitude of painters and sculptors.
 The worship of Mary Magdalen and the observance of the fete day is general in Provence, that quaint and medieval section ot southeastern France, where the modern spirit of free thought, which has been ex- perienced by many of the French people, is almost without influence. The Provencal tradition that Mary Magdalen edh from persecution and found a, refuge in Provence, where she lived for 30 years in a cave, Is still unfalteringly accepted by the majority of the people. The visitor may see the very cave which was her home, and also the mountain chapel where she prayed daily and was per mitted visions and revelations of the Lord There is also to be seen the sacred pillar, which is said to maIA the spot where she died.
 For centuries a dispute was waged over the alleged remains of Mary Magdalen. The monks of Vezelai as serted that some bones found under their altar were those of the twice born Mary, and these relics were placed in a silver shrine, the King of France attending the ceremony with his entire court.
 Vezalai became a popular shrine, and the monks prospered nightly, while many cases of miraculous cures were reported. Then came a rival into the field. Prince Charles of Sa- lerno, son of the King of Sicily, heard the Provencal tradition that Mary Magdalen's body had been buried in an alabaster tomb somewhere in Provence. and he began a search for the relics. His quest, so it was de- clared, was crowned with success. According to the legend, the bones were found in an alabaster tomb nt St. Baume, and on a board covered wax was the inscription, translated, Here Rests Mary Magdalen." The clergy and nobility of Provence as sembled to pay honor to the relics, and a new shrine of Mary Magdalen was set up.
 In the controversy which followed, the Pope upheld the contention of the Monks of Vezalai, and in spite of this. popular sentiment favored La Baume. For many years the contro- versy was carried on, each side pre- senting arguments and citing facts which seemed to render the conten- tions of the other absurd. The con- tention eventually had the effect of exciting widespread doubt of the au- thenticity of either shrine. However the belief that Mary spent her last years in Provence is still held in Provence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion i skin is sunburned,
 tanned or frecliled
ByTernpIe


Squeeze ne juice of two lemons into a bottlo containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and cmpleNion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for 9 few cents. Massage thin sweetly fra grant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, suHburn, wind burn and tan disappear ard how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yest It is harmless-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

Eat sensibly at noon and you feel the heat less In the Tea Room may select just the luncheon needed.
 Fresh vegetables and fruit in Dainty and substantial sandwiches. Home made pie and cake
 Ice Iced tea, coffee chocol late.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Set in Silver

Cut Glass Bud Vases set in silver plated holders
 65 cts each Shakers for powdered sugar, cut glass with silver plated tops, to cts eacn Sugar Trays of pierced silver, $lO5 each Lemon Dishes with forks silver plated, $lO5 set Sugar Baskets silver pated with glass linings $l58 Bon Bon Baskets, glass Things, with silver plated handles $1.3l eacn Individual Castor Sets 6 bottles) $lOo Mayonnaise sets pierced silvcr plated holders glass Things and plated spoons. Sl3l a set
 <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,. July 22- For New Haven and vicinity, un- settled, showcry tonight and Wednesday.
 For Connecticut: Showers probably tonight and "Wednesday; not much change in tempera- ture. moderate south winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
SAFE.

The partners of a well known stock exchange house were having a dinner conference at an uptown hotel. One of them appeared worried during the progress of the meal. and finally he was queried as to the cause of his fit of abstraction.
 'I just happened to remember that I neglected to lock the safe before left the office,' he replied.
 ''Why worry?'' said another mem Der of the firm. |" We are all here''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Dressing Sacques
KinOnOs

Long Kimonos of white dotted Swiss S49c Figured Lawn Kimoncs,long ones in dainty coorings pink, blue, and lavender,very pretty and sum1nery,
 at $3.5O to $3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
BRITISH ABOLISH ALL CENSORSHIP
 TAKE MESSGES

The British have abolished censor shin on all wireless and cables con- trolIed by them effective tomorrow. From thence messages will be accept ed without restriction to every part of the British possessions, with the ex- ception of Egypt. On the same date all censorship restrictions by the United States will be removed, eff fective at p. m.. July 23. The Postal Telegraph Commercial Cable Com pany made this announcement today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MINUS \ FISCAL AGENT.

'I presume you're mighty glad the war is over'
 Well, I don jes know about dat,' answered Mandy. "Cose Is2 glad to have my Sam back home an all dat, but l jes' know l ain't never gwine t get money from him as reg ular while I did while he was in de army an de government wuz hand lin his financial affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

Some men favor town Improvement so strongly that they are willing to serve on a committee that never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

Public manners are improving. and some folks have now learned to eat very small mouthfuls. carefully i'm serted on the blunt side of their ku1voG