davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS

ALHA1IBRA -eLOVE DEFENDER -
When Il came to a showdown. how
Tar would you 90 to retain the love
Of your husband7 Would you fight
Tor him. Would you leave nothing
undoue that could Be done TO win him
hack2
IN 'erhe Love Defender" the new
world picture, starring June Elvidge,
Hope. the heroine, goes to great
lengths iu her effort to save her hus-
8 time It appears certain that she Is
going 70 lose out. Then something
unexpected happens and at the last
minute her husband comes back to her
again.
The Love Defender" starring June
Elvidge, has been secured by the Al
hambra theater for showing today
only, and 1t IS recommended TO every
one who Is looking f5E the best motion
picture attractions.
IN addition we offer another OF the
remarkable Prizma natural colored
pictures, "kllauea. the Hell Hole OF
Hawaii" For the first time in the his
tory OF moving pictures has the feat
Of photographing a volcano in erup-
ton by its own light been accom-
plished, and with the cable from
Hawaii still clicking out the news
that Klauea, the largest active vol
cano in the world, IS again IN eruption
this picture ts e most timely offering
seen in The Probation Wife."-Adv.
WTGWANT-CHARLI CHAPLIN.
Charlie Chaplin viii be seen al the
WigWam today IN The Bank" This
is one Of the Essanay productions
which was issued four years ago. New
prints have been made and the pic
ture is as good as a new one as Il
has been so long since Il was shown
There is also a dandy L-Ko comedy,
'-Sym-Benes and Boneheads," IN which
the famous L-Ko beauties appear. 1t
IS clever and classy Other pictures
VIII also be on the bill
Monday the Wigwam VIII show The
Great Love" This IS the famous D. W.
Griffith production IN which the no.
hIlity OF England, including DoWager
Queen Alexandra appear II is the
only big spectacle that D. ". Griffith
has ever made that was not put on
with a So top price for its first show
ing. This is its initial appearance
here, but the price VIII only be p
cents, plus war taL--AdV.
ELLANAT-EARLE WILLIAMS.
Today IS the last day TO see hand
some and romantic Earle Williams IN
"A Gentleman of Quality which is
being shown at the Ellanay theater.
"A gentleman Of quality. is romance
in its highest form Earle Williams
appearing as a young American who
e forced 10 marry q beautiful girl
whose husband disappeared on the
night OF the wedding
Il is easy 90 imagine that this
strange situation leads 20 many un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Mrs. Olive williamson. Of Bluefield.
". Virginia, died in FL Paso Friday
morning Funeral services were held
by FL PasO chapter No. 4. Order Of
the Eastern Star, OF which Mrs. Will
hanson was a member. and the body
shipped back TO West Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Miss Helen Hunt swift has received
her appointment as home demOnstra-
tion agent for FL Paso but before she
can take up her work il Will be neces-
sary for her application TO be passed
on by the department OF agriculture
at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

usual complications and 70 much TO-
nance and quite a few thrills.
Those who failed to see "A Gentle
man OF Quality" yesterday should BY
all means attend the EIlanay theater
today, as Il IS the last opportunity to
see this picture-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Miss Irby Still In
Lead In Queens Contest

Miss Margaret Irby continued TO
lead IN the contest for queen OF the
Fl Paso Spring Festival at the count
Of the votes on Saturday at noon Al
that hour the contest stood as fol-
7nWrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

The funeral Of Stanley c. Deakins
viii take place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, from Peaks undertaking
parlors. Interment viii be at Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
BRIDGES
UP THE VALLEY
Reclamation Service Has
Much Construction Work
In Berino Vicinity.

Berino. y. NJ. March ga great
amount Of construction work, con-
sisting chiefly Of bridges. is being
done by the reclamation service
around this part Of the valley.
Car DamnEedi Men Unhurt.
W. G.. Jenerick and Steve Stuart,
two Of the local reclamation men. met
with an accident this week. when
their car sWerved and ran into the
side of the Berino bridge. The ma
chine was demolished, but the men
escaped injury
Much Hay Is Shipped.
An unusual amount Of hay has been
shipped from Nado the last few weeks.
This alfalfa comes from the La Mesa
district on the west side Of the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

fedora Santollo, charged with theft
under $50 received mis- preliminary
hearing in Justice court before judge
J. II. Deaver Friday afternoon he
IS being held for the county court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
TIE COURTS.

41sT DISTRICT COURT.

Judge p. r. Price. Presiding
W. l. Field VS.. H. A. Houser. suit
on notes; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
BURK BURNETT EASTERN
s s%a@"' PETROLEUM COMPANY 'A 1A s@a s
The Outstanding Features Are:
Stock Full Paid and
N0n-Assessabls

nuphaEz for
SBLE of this pad
TY Selected Co.
ling o n o o tract
led by eOOgst Twill depth 5000 o.
vel E IA
ED MONTHLY hensp
vue the npdack of
The sun., 1919-01-04
NORTH GERMAN FOOD
SUPPLY FOUND GOOD
Member of Commission Tells
of Conditions Actually Found
Among People.
CLOTHES EXCEL ENGLISH
BOuntiful Harvest Shown in
Bullying Barns and Sheds
of the Farms.
Special Gable Despatch 20 THE Sun from the
london Times Sertice.

spccidI Gable Despatch 20 the Sun from the
london Times Sertice.
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
LONDON, Jan. 3.--while tha- Ebert Gov
eminent in Berlin Is proclaimlng that
Germany Is facing famine and Is ap-
peallng for a modification of the arTni-
stice conditions. official evidence Is at
hand that at least a large part OF the
country is as we'll off II not better than
arc the allied peoples. A member of the
allied naval commission in German
waters in an article In the Times says:
The German Government and the
press from the moment the ink was dry
on the armistice signatures made a con-
certed appeal for food on the ground
that otherwise great numbers faced Inn
minent, certain starvation. This even
went the length Of a call from the wom-
anhood Of Germany to their sisters In
France and England to intercede in be-
half OF the dying children of the Father
land. In response to this appeal oom-
prehensive plans for the revictualling OF
those parts OF Germany actually In need
of food have been part of the allied pro.
gramme ever since the signing of the
ar1nistite.
seen in n Single section.
ut would be absurd to draw conclu-
sions on conditions In all. parts of a
| country like Germany from those OBJ
| served in one region. however extensive
and that am not endeavoring to do.
ain combining myself in detailing what
the various members of the allied nava
com mission saw with their own eyes
in very considerable area of north
| western Germany, over which theii
work Of inspection took them.
But II food conditions In the rest Of
| Germany are not very much wors,
than in Oldenburg. MeokIenhurg ant
| S, hleswig -Holstein there IL certainl,
no need for haste on the part o
the Allies in going to their relief
The sun., 1919-01-04
WHAT YOU
WANT TO
ABOUT
MILK

The supply Of milk arriving in the New York
market today shows material increase over
Fridays receipts, todays receipts being over
500 Of the usual shipments. Large additional
supplies are contracted for and will arrive
daily. beginning tomorrow. an ample supply
of cans having been provided for transporta-
ton. The Health Department Infant Feed
ing Stations using 10000 quarts day,
yesterday received 1870 Of their usual re-
quirements and today these Stations, Diet
Kitchens and Hospitals will receive fully 500.
The New England farmers and
distributors in the Boston and near
by markets have, through the me-
dunn of their Milk Commission,
arranged price slightly lower than
that offered by the New York dis
tributers.
1t is we'll known that many farmers in this
territory who now holding their milk
have expressed the opinion that the price of
SAC per quart offered is fair one. They
know and admit that at this price the New
York market provides the highest return
possible to realize on can Of milk.
At some points where milk has been with
held shipments are beginning and there will
be daily increases in the number Of points
shipping and in the volume Of shipments.
The consumers in New York and vicinity
can feel that any danger Of milk famine has
passed. Yesterday was the worst day we
will have All that is needed to insure
victory for the consumer in the present diff
fculty is to give to the dealers their earnest
moral and active support
Ask only tor the milk that is absolutely
needed Where there are babies or children
see to it that your delivery man knows it.
(EW YORK MILK CONFERENC
BOARD, Inc.
The sun., 1919-01-04

further. They agreed. however. that
eventually the ship could be released
without any damage except that already
done by sand sucked In by the pumps.
Capt Harry Han. who was skipper OF
the cup racing yacht Vanltie. said 1t
would take a real northeast blow. not
merely high tide, to bulge the trans
port.
The navy's call for more coast guard
lifeboats brought response from all
tho stations from Smiths Point to
Sandy Hook yesterday morning. Each
station sent a boat and crew, SO that
100 coast guards to participate in the
transfer of soldiers.
The ranking army officer aboard the
Northern Pacific is Col. Merritt II. Smith
of the 10tth Field Artillery, man
who stands more than six feet four
inches tai land was formerly chief en-
gineer of the New York city Depart.
ment Of Water Supply. Yesterday af-
ternoon the navy presented its compli-
ments and would Col. Smith not avail
himself OF the opportunity to be taken
to New York. where his home Is The
Colonel returned his compliments TO the
naval officer who sent the message and
added:
II should say not. ] shalr be the last
army man to leave the ship
Nobody was transferred from ship TO
shore yesterday. a few Of the invalids
taken ashore on Thursday remained in
the Lonleyville cottages that had been
| converted into temporary hospitals. A
| sentry in front of one of these shacks
| told Sun reporter that the owner of
! the shack came over from the mainland
| yesterday morning and ordered the SOL
| diers to get out.
| Follows whittiesey and Hoover.
| 81 told him to go to he'll" the sentry
| explained. Wasn't that the right thns
to say? Anyhow. he went somewhere
and didn't bother us any more"
AS a rule, though. all the summer
dwellers on Fire Island have told the
army it can go as far as 1t likes in the
| use Of their cottages and anything found
therein.
| Cp to last night the Red Cross women
| and other helpers from Long Island
towns had spent more than forty-cksht
hours on Fire Island beach. keeping a
driftwood fire going. boiling coffee on
that fire, sllcing loaves OF bread on a
soapboX and providing cheer for the
coast guard and the United States army
Among the Red Cross women there
yesterday were Mrs. Hollins and hei
sister in law, Miss Marion Hollns
former Metropolitan golf champion Mrs
Charles Morgan. Mrs. r d. Potts anG
Mrs. Raymond Duvai. DR.. Dorothy c
Smylie. In charge of the transport ser
vice of the Atlantic division OF the Fec
Cross. bossed trying job on the forlorr
and wind wracked beach. She also sen
several nurses aboard the transport, n!
the wig-wagser said that some wer
needed in addition TO the attendants lef
aboard after the departure Thursday
afternoon of the seventeen Red Cross
nurses who had come from Queenstown
and Best.
The sun., 1919-01-04

White House Rcopened to Public.
WAsHrHoroN, Jan. 3.-After being
closed to the public for almost two
years because OF the war the White
House was reopenef to-day to visitors to
allow war workers and soldiers to in
spect the historic mansion.
The sun., 1919-01-04
AMUsE>uENTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.

- j. sBUBERT.
The sun., 1919-01-04

am confident that none OF the score or
more members of the various sub-com-
missions who covered many hundred
miles of country and saw tens Of thou
sands Of the people at close range re-
ported having noticed any evidence OF
palpable undertaking among any OF
the Inhabitants.
Indeed, they are of the unanimous
opinion that the whole population, both
urban and rural, In these regions have
been and are being fed near enough to
normal requirements to keep them et
full physical vigor. AS member OF the
intelligence staff who had spent many
years in the country before the war
said:
Fewer Fat Germans.
"'You don't see 80 many people with
rolls Of fat on them as you did i've
years ago. but you do see a healthier,
harder and generally more At looking
population
THE men in the dock yards and on
the first chips searched at Wilhelms-
haven. although slovenly and filthy, be-
trayed none OF tho traces of under
feeding 80 readily recognized by one who
has been in India or China in famine
time or In Serbia Or Greece SINCE the
war. This partly prepared us for the
we'll nurtured look Of tho people OF the
town itself In no place of the same
character In England, say Portsmouth
Plymouth or Harwich. would the people
have been In better flesh or better color
AS 10 clothes. the Germans would
certainly have had the best OF the
comparison
Harvest Is Bountiful.
The results Of a really bountiful har,
vest are seen In bulging barns and
sheds, plethorio hay stacks and fodder
piles. The surest of evidence of ar
| oversupply of vegetables was the care.
less way In which cabbages, potatoe.
and bets were handled in transport.
starving people does not leave food Of
this kind to rot along the roads nor ir
station yards, while In journeys through
Oldenburg l saw endless evidence no,
only in intensive cultivation but also Of
careful. scientific fertilization.
There is clear proof that the suppl,
OF artificial fertilizers. phosphates, be
sides nitrates and lime. was fairly wei
maintained, Trucks on the station sid
Ing showed that, so did the fields, fol
| fresh young winter wheat which ! saw
everywhere was pushing up, taking full
advantage of the mild. early whit 81
weather. and showed no trace Of hungr
ness l have noted for the last year o.
| two In some overcropped, underfertilizet
fields in England.
| THE people thereabout are Danish
but are producing huge supply OF goot
food, enough 10 keep the people in les
fertile grounds far from want"
| --
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
NEW SALEM.

Preaching at this place Sunday af-
ternoon was we'll attended.
Miss Grace Newton, of the A. & M.
school spent the first part of the
week with home folks.
Mr.. Newt Satterfeld and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Satterfeld, of Marietta.
Miss Laura Hardage, of Mt. Cal
vary was the guest of Katherine
Kirk, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Lewis, Mrs. W. A. Fra
sure, spent Monday with Mrs. Annie
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. James visited
Mr.. Jess Mohon and family of Mt.
View, Sunday.
Mr.. Johnny Frasure spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Edmondson, of Smyrna.
The singing at the home of Mr..
f. K. Kirk Saturday night was highly
enjoyed by large crowd.
MIR. Thomas Hendrix and family,
of Blackwells, spent Sunday with Mr..
Charley Raines and family.
Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
LOST MOUNTAIN

A large crowd, house chock full,
was present at the Midway choir Sun
day Afternoon and furnished some of
the finest music we have heard for
many years. Paulding county had
large delegation of good singers,
besides the choirs from County Line,
New Salem., Powder Springs. Mars
Hill and other communities. Each
leader was allowed the privilege of
singing the three best songs he ever
heard. We thank each choir for its
presence and help, and invite them
to come again.
Miss Corrine Scott, who is teach
ing at the Model School, Floyd coun-
ty, spent Sunday at home.
School opened Monday at Lost Mt.
with Miss Chester Daniel in charge.
Miss Whitaker, of E1lijay, will
open the Midway School Monday,
November oath.
Roy Nickson, who is in the medi-
cal department of the army, and spent
three years in Paris, France. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harve Mayes and
grand-fathers family, Mr.. Nelson. He
is at home on furlough.
We regret to see a number of our
older citizens moving out of the COM
munity. H. F. Bates will move to
Atlanta, w. A. Pickens will move to
Smyrna and A. j. Ward will have a
sale Dec. 3rd, with view of moving
to Marietta.
The Annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at Midway Nov. 9th, at
IL o'clock. Each member of the
church is expected bring nice
thanksgiving offering for their pastor.
Come and show the Lord your graft
tude tor the blessings of the past year.
What impression would a school
teacher make, that wears a low cut
dress and high heel shoes, featuring
her pupils about the care of their
health? Or doctor telling his pa
tients what to do for their health,
who is habitual cigarette smoker?
Again Uncle Sam has ben trying to
cut down the high cost of living, yet
it would appear that our government
has been spending millions lavishly
regardless of cost, for the past few
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MACLAND.

The farmers are taking advantage
of these pretty days, finishing pick
ing cotton, gathering potatoes and
sowing wheat.
The farmers union recently organ
lied here recently is growing in inter
est and attendance, and will be of
great benefit to the farmers.
Miss Hazel Rollins has accepted a
school at Chalker school house, and
began teaching last week.
Miss Lizzie Pittman, of Middleton,
spent last Saturday here.
Mr.. Harry Lindley left Monday for
Atlanta, where he accepts a position
In the insurance business.
New patent desks have been added
to the school house here recently.
Mr.. |. A. Rice visited his sister.
Mrs. Lon Prichett, in Atlanta, Sun
day. Mrs. Prichett is quite sick, we
regret to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
James at Fair Oaks.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
years Practice what you preach"
if you would convince the folks.
Allen.
BENSON.

We are glad to note that Mr.. Adon
King is improving from serious
operation.
Mrs. w. G. York and children spent
Sunday with home folks. .
Misses Marie and Irma Green Cum
bingham and brothers, A. j. and Buell.,
had as their guests Sunday, Misses
Mae, Donna and Matte Lee York,
Ada King, Stella Chance, Nellie Wat
son, Lois and Lorene Crowder, and
Messrs. Edwin Watson, Thad York,
and Ed Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlisle and
family spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. King and family.
Mrs. Emma Chamlee, of Spring
Place, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. A. King, last week.
Mr.. B. A. King visited his son,
Adon, Sunday, who is in the Marietta
Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. York had as
their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Crowder and children and Mr.
and Mrs. James Westmoreland and
two, children.
Miss Beulah Chance spent Sunday
night with home folks.
Jolly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
MT. CALVARY.

The cotton fields are looking black
and most of the cotton is open in this
section.
Mrs. W. M. Barfeld and Mrs. Joe
Carder have returned home after a
delightful visit with Mrs. King, of
Atlanta.
Mrs. Mollie Barfeld spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cliff Steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Randoll, of At
lanta, was the Sunday guests of Mr..
Jim Hardage and family.
Mr.. Hermon Smith, of Marietta.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Smith.
Mrs. L. M. CHANNEL and little son.
Thomas, and Miss Catherine Channel,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ernest Barfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Hardage made
a business trip to Atlanta one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watkins are
smiling over the arrival of baby girl
born November 18th.
Mr.. Joe Mcclure has moved his
family to Marietta and took up a pc
.sition with Brown and Allgood.
Miss Pauline Smith spent Monday
night with relatives at Nesbit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dob
bins fine boy, November 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Steel visited Mr..
c. D. Wood and family Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura Finn and little daugh-
ter, Annie Belle, and Miss Sallie
Finn spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. w. C. Johns.
Miss Eline Barfeld spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Guy Bar
held. &C. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
DUE WEST

The health of this community is
god at this writing.
Gathering corn, sowing wheat. and
picking cotton is the order Of the day
IN this community
Several hogs were killed in this
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Story, who have
just recently moved from Sycamore.
Ga, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Story and family.
Mr.. Joe Prather and daughter. Miss
Mary, Of Osborn Academy, spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Prather, and Royal and Bea-
trice Prather returned home with
them to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keheley, of
Rocky, Mountain, visited his aunt
Mrs. C. A. Henson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Booth and
children, of near Sandy Plains, were
among those that spent Sunday with
Mr.. John Story and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Story, of At
lanta, are spending this week with
relatives and friends here.
School will start here Monday with
Miss Mamie Griggs as teacher.
Messrs. Milton and Shelton Pra.
Their spent riday night with THEN
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald
well, of Austell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel, Of
Kirk Chapel, spent part of last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Alternately
-Twolittle toes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
WILL CONVERT JAIL INTO
COLD STORAGE BUILDING

Meridian, Miss, November 18.-
Merchants new $4,000 city jail will
be converted into a municipal cold
stuffs. The city no longer needs the
prison as a result of the bone dry
law, it is announced.
The commissioners expect to pro-
cure from the New Orleans supply
base foodstuffs which will be sold to
the people without profit. 1t is plan
ned to sell cold-storage beef to the
people at sum around IL or Is cents
per pound. Prices on other goods
stored will be correspondingly cheap
err.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

MARIETTA JOURNAL $1.oo YEAR
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12
Texas Pool Hall
Law is Declared
Strictly Valid

uy Tho fHeociafCd prcea.
FORT WORTH Tena Dee il
Federal HidEa james q wilson today
upheld thg validity 81 the Texas pool
hau iaw whom hc issued an order dir-
solving the restraining order and deny
'ur fho temporary Injunction asked for
on The port OF the pool hali owncfi
several wceks ago hut the lifc of che
pool nails may ha continued Tor %
while 100 lcHat should the court decide 90
preserve the status quo of tho c0Ho.
following an application t0 thie effect
afternoon made hy Attorney d ~ Me
Cormlch representing the pool haN
owners Tho court took tho application
under siviscmcnt and announced de-
cision would Doe rendered Friday morn
Ing should tho application Dec denied
pool halls throughout ToNna must cease
operations Immediately. Should he
grant the application the ultimate fate
COT the lnw VIII rest with ths United
states supreme court whore au appeal
win hc made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12

Maccabocs. Corpus Christi Review 80
%, a the rogulnr meeting "Wednesday
afternoon elected the following oln
Gers.
lieutenant commander, Mrs Dora NJ.
Hnll past commander Mrs Hottie
May CrOsslcN record keeper 81 rH
Ada May Wolfe finance auditor Mrs
Anna Turner. chaplain. Mrs i.tfo
brennan lady -nt-HfmH Miss fnl g.
Stephenson sergeant Mrs Dnr ~tov-
ems; sentinel Mrs. Moilic N,ocsener
picket, Mrs virginia Nottcrs. musi-
clan Mrs Louise Gravett. color bean
co. no. i, Mrs Eleanor Dunn color
bearer $50 % Mrs Ada BardwelA
The newly elected officers VIII bl
Installed at zinc meeting Geo Doe ncld o1
tho second Wednesday ln lauug.