davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

here's 10 sc ADJUST a wee deoch-au-
doris. for aud langs syne. an next
time you hear-r me on the grama-
phone. after Pm gone, remember Just
20 say -thers Harry and don worry
for occasions OF state so 10 speak"
Willard ID. CozeT. probably Amer
lea's best known press agent VIII ar
rive in El Paso next week 20 handle
the publicity for the big Lauder en-
gagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Austin, Tex oct. The Texas
state law requiring packing OF flour
In sacks containing Is. so and 100
pounds OF in barrels containing 200
pounds went into effect October I and
applies to all outside mills. Texas
mills can use Up their present supply
OF q. IS and 50 pound sacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
NAN ACCUSES THREE MEXICANS
OF STABBING HIM IN BREAST

Eulogio Martinez. who lives at
Eighth and chihuahua streets appear
ed at police headquarters Monday
night with a deep stab Just over his
heart. He declared that ne had been
attacked by four Nexicans whose
names ne did not know.
Martinez said the attack occurred
at Fifth and santa Fs rtrests. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

rheumatism Is constitutional
disease, manifesriuE itself Ia local
aches ard pains. inflamed joints and
stiff muscles 70 cannot be cured by
local OF external applications u
must have constitutional treatment.
Take a course Of the great blood
purifying and tonic medicine, HOODS
Sarsaparllla. which corrects the acid
condition OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends, and gives per-
maneut relief This medicine cozl-
bines. with excellent alternatives and
TONES what IS generally conceded 10
be the most effective agent in the
treatment Of this disease.
u a carharric OF laxative IS needed
take Hcod's Pills. Purely vegetable.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
K-ep sloan's. the worlds Lint
ment handy 70 allay aches

y H0USANDS OK men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
= ''crick assaus them. have
Sloans Llnlmeut handy 70 knock it
OFT Popular a third OF q century age
- far more popular TO-DAY.
That's because % 20 wonderfully
helpful In auevinE AL external aches
and palns-scia-lca lumuago. neural
gia. oVerstrained muscles. stiff joints
weather exposure results. A little is
al that is necessary. for IL soon peue-
traits with Ut rubbing 20 the sorl
sDoE Leaves no NUS. stained skin.
CT leEed porr A bottle today Is II
wise rrecauLion. Keep 30 handy.
All drugsi sts-c5c-. roc. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

The comedy. "llrs. Murphy's Hus-
band is possibly the most popular
bin shown at the Majestic for several
months II you enjoy a good laugh
don't miss this show-toniEhr and
again Wednesday. Two shows are
given every night az 1850 and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Ethel CIaytOn's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
Ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
she attributes her wonderful skin TO
the use % g simple toilet article called
l-erWiiio. There is nothing like it for
tan, freckles. shiny nose. sall0w, dark.
rough skin IL takes the place OF
face powder stays on better. as per-
Epiration does not affect 10. and Il in-
stautly beauties the complexion one
application proves t. II you want a
nice lily white skin With rosy cheeks.
get bottle Of DerWillo TODAY. Won
VIII be delighted DcrTillo Is sold
II Ell Up 20 cate rolla- counters Be
sure to read The large announcement
OF Hiss Clayron's soon TO appear IN
this paper IL tells how 10 Instantly
have BEAUTIFUL =smplexi0n and
s1Lt. Waite relrcr- skin everyone
-'HTE loves to t1uch.--Eellv O. Pol
larl-AEr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Anita stewart VIII Dc seen a ne
Grecian theater today for the last
time In Vitagraph's gripping story Of
big city life with a girl as its victim,
shadows Of the Past
Tomorrow the Grecian theater, pre-
sents beautiful Alice Joyce in q pic
turs that IS en-rely different and
very extraordinary in its nature. The
Winchester Woman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

ne Eunnels County On comDanv
has skiCded its derrick 20 feet from
the RoWena wen, eight miles east
Of Bauinger, Texas. and viii spud IN
another well The old vel was aban-
doned at 1900 feet after three
months, fishing Job which proved IN
successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Thanks Judge For Filming
Him Only 30 Days In Jail

That amt much Thanks. judge"
Such was the reply Of Bert Davis
when he was sentenced TO 50 days on
q vagrancy charge Monday afternoon
By Judge Charles Pollock According
TO the police. Davis was arrested
while under the influence OF drugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

We URGE ALL READERS OF THE
HERALD TO RENEW THEIR MAGA-
ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS BEFORE &C
TOHEH ISTP-AFTER THAT DATE
NEARLY ALL MAGAZINES GO Up
N PRICE ORDER YOUR MAGA-
ZINES THROUGH THE FL FASO
HERALD MAGAZINE AGENCY AND
GET THE LOWEST PRICES, AND
THE BEST sEHYICE--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

From Thurber IN the northwest
corner Of Erath county. Tex. comes
the news that the Texas d Pacific
Coal ana Iron company's Parson Long
well had reached a depth OF more
than 1900 feet and VIII be drilled
$500 feet II necessary. To- well is
y miles south Of Thurber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
WIGWAM-4THE WOMAN
TunH- EHEr-eT

AnuL NaAN Isl H.
Today is the last opportunity Of
seeing the Aircraft superfeature. The
Woman Thou Gavest NE " at the Wig
wan Ii IS the perturbation OF Hall
Gaines famous novel. The story Is
one OF the most daring the noted au-
thor ever told, yet il is but a bit from
life. The same situations that forced
the heroine TO- run away from her
husband exist right here in Fl Paso
and in every city in The country. 1t is
the story Of q woman forced to marry
a man she l0athed because OF his
wealth She rebelled. defied public
and went TO live with the man she
loved, who was the father OF her
child Under the sliuful telling OF Hal
Game the woinan's side is seen and
you aympathize with her and not
her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

immigration inspectors S. y. Beck
cit and c. T. Meyer resigned their
present positions Monday afternoon
to take better jobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

II is said that when AIRS. stowe,
the author OF Uncle Toms Cabin.
was introduced 20 president Lincoln
Ga the white house years after writing
the book. he said. while shaking her
hand; so this Is the woman who
brought on the civil war Whatever
degree OF truth there may ia thar
idea. i IS certain that the book. COM
ing at e time when the slave cues
ton was burning issue In some
quarters, had direct bearing on the
war.
Mack sennetts sersion Of the story.
however, would never cause any war
unless il we're q war on the glooms,
And. Of course that Is what It is in
tended for. Dir Senuett enjoys the
distinction OF Introducing more novel
ties in the comedy end OF motion pic
lures than any living director. one
thing is certain- He is the most wide
" initiated producer IN the motion
picture business His Uncle Tom
Without a Cabin " In conjunction with
Vivian Martin in -The Third kiss
comprises the current bill at the
Rialto. aided and abetted by the con-
cert orchestra. perfect projection an
that wonderful Bialto atmosphere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

The combination OF the names OF
Vivian Martin. the s-ar, and Mrs.
Frances HodEson Burnett. the author,
il a good one. This combination is TO
be seen today at the Alhamhra where
Vivian Martin is presenting 1Irs. Bur
uetrE' famous story, louisiana
Louisiana offers q fragrant breath
OF sentiment which Is pleasing. with
out providing anything melodramatlc-
il IS a play OF simple love and faith
which viii send you away completely
satisfied. Louisiana Is presented
today as a return showing in response
TO numerous requests Of patrons who
saw e before and wished their friends,
who missed So. 20 have the Opportun-
it's. Tomorrow beautiful Priscilla
Dean viii be seen In her latest play,
Pretty smooth" This play was writ
ten especially for Miss Dean by
BaTard WELLER, author OF within
The Law. and 'rhe Thirteenth
Chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

UIL ELANI Mis- CUMPIIEIIDN.
Amarillo, Texas. oct. The Ana
rillo Petroleum company's new plant
IS rapidly being constructed IN this
city. and should be ready for use By
the latter part OF November When
completed the plant wiz have a
capacity OF 10000 barrels daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
About Rheumatism

what Thsuzands Have Found Glvel
Relief From Thiz Painful rr0ubie-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Will Probe Release
OF Kirk From Prison
CONTINUED From Page one.)


public welfare department and Sec
retary Johnson of the board Of
pardons and paroles, in the Office
of the penitentiary Tuesday, Kinks
release would have been secret
for no little time.
Secret" Is Betrayed.
; Both men noticed a man leaving
the prison with a woman who had
come for him in taxicab. Upon
questioning the officials of the pen
itentiary, Antilles and Johnson
learned that the man was Kirk.
Then was uncovered the perplexing
story of the unofficial order" Of
which there rs no duplicate in the
governors Office.
Kinks wife went to Lincoln Mon
day to meet him upon his release
from prison, it was learned. She
had been making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Rush. in East
Omaha, since her husband was sent
to the penitentiary. Mrs. Kirk had
tried on several occasions to obtain
parole for her husband, but met with
refusal each time. Efforts to secure
pardon for Kirk were also in the
hands of State Senator Petrus
Peterson of Lincoln and R. w. De-
voc, Peterson's law partner.
Mr.. Peterson denied yesterday any
knowledge of Kinks release. He
said his partner, Devoe, was ham
ding the case. Mr.. Devoe could not
be located last night.
Shotwell's Opinion.
Commenting upon the case. Coun-
ty Attorney Shotwell said: "If there
was fraud or forgery committed
in the matter at Lincoln for the re-
lease of Kirk, investigation and
prosecution of the case will have to
be conducted in Lancaster county"
Harry B. Fleharty Of Omaha, who
defended Kirk in his trial, said he
was unaware of any late request OF
Kirk for pardon.
"I know Kirk was refused pardon
by the governor last June" he said.
1t was not learned whether Kirk
and his wife returned to Omaha.
With Sam Stone and Harry Will
Jams, Kirk was sentenced to 20 years
in the penitentiary for second de-
gree murder of Detective Rooney.
Wally Martin, member OF the gang,
pleaded guilty to burglary and was
sentenced to three to IS years.
Harry Mckay, fifth captured mem
Der, was acquitted. The sixth men,
Der of the gang escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Foreign Exchange
Drops to New Low
Level at New York

New York, Dec. 3.4-Exchange on
England, France and Italy dropped
Wednesday to the lowest points of
depreciation ever recorded in this
market.
Sterling fell to $3.s71l to. the
pound, against the prewar quota
ton Of $4.86ys. This represents a
discount of slightly more than 20
per cent in what for generations was
regarded as the most stable form of
international remittance.
Francs or bills on Paris fell to the
point where it took nearly 10 francs
to buy an American dollar, repre-
senting a depreciation of fully 50
per cent, while the lire, or Italian
exchange, valued at 1913 cents before
the war, fell to level where it took
II % Of them to equal an Ameri-
can dollar.
Dealers in exchange stated that a
large part of today's pressure to
sell, especially of French and Italian
bills, came from commercial inter
csts here and abroad, who offered
their bills almost regardless Of
losses sustained.
Cables from London quoted
American exchange there at $3.88
for a pound sterling, with predic-
tons that the huge debt of England
to this country would precipitate a
further slump.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
OPERATORS
FIX NEW WAGE
SCALE FOR MEN
Will Submit it to Fuel Admins
uation T Today-Little in Ex-
cess of Garfield Award.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Representa-
tives of all the larger coal mining
corporations in the United States to-
day reached an agreement upon a
new wage scale for mine workers
after an all-day session here and an
nounced it would be submitted to the
fuel administration for ratification
tomorrow. 1t embodies, it was said,
little more than the IA per cent
increase for the men suggested by
Fuel Administrator Garfield as the
government proposal for dealing
with the strike, which the miners
rejected.
Meanwhile the operators were
keeping in close touch with develop
ments a. Indianapolis where the
federal court, on the application of
Department of Justice agents, cited
"a general and district officials of
the United Mine Workers for con-
tempt of Federal Judge Anderson's
order calling off the strike. Some
optimistic reports reached the oper-
ators indicating that at several
points l.. the central competitive
field, around which the strike CEN
tiers. miners were going back to
work.
Attorney General Palmer would
not discuss the steps taken at Indian
apolis in advance of the hearing to
be given the miners officials Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Progress Made in Use of
Substitutes for Gasoline

New York, Dec. 3.-Progress in
use of kerosene, crude oil and other
substitutes for gasoline was reported
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engi-
reers.
A kerosene motor would be sue
cessful, in the opinion of Lawrence
F. Seaton of Lincoln, Neb., if de-
signed so that the piston displace-
ment were larger than commonly
used; if the intake passages were
larger and shorter, and if the incom-
ing gas were heated to a tempera-
ture considerably higher than the
boiling point of kerosene.
E. P. Blakeley of Chicago said
one type of engine which uses crude
oil had possibilities for being made
as small as one and one-half horse
power for use in farm tractor work
and small electric power generat-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
GERMANY NOT TO
SIGN PR R0T0C0L
TO PEACE TREATY
Delegates at Paris Inform
Council Of Their Refusal to
Carry Out Terms Of
ArmistiCe.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Germany has de-
cided not to sign the protocol pre-
sented to her by the allies as a con-
dition for putting the peace treaty
into effect. the peace conference has
been notified.
1t was learned today that Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head of the Ger
man delegation here, called on Sec
retary Dutasta of the conference on
Monday and told him that Germany
had made such a decision.
This attitude is taken as confirm
ing reports of a sharp reaction in
Germany within the last fortnight
Observers of German developments
have expressed the view that there
has been a complete transforma-
ton of the situation In Germany
due to the failure of the United
States senate to ratify the peace
treaty.
These observers declare that
while the vast majority of the Ger
mans, before the senate's adjourn
ment, desired the peace treaty rati-
fed. as soon as possible, they are
now supporting the governments
attitude in resisting the demand of
the allies for indemnity for the sink,
ing of the German feet at Scapa
Flow, recompense for which was
provided in the protocol.
Thus far, it is stated, no indica-
tions have reached Paris of any dis
position on the part of the Germans
to modify their attitude.
The question upon which the
German representatives here, how
ever, appear most sensitive, is the
;rsistence upon the trial # German
officers accused of the commission
of crimes in France and Belgium.
The supreme council today ad-
dressed note to Germany protest
ing against the increase of Ger
many's arament, contrary to the
provisions of the peace treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04

one third of normal operations and
the night service will be reduced to
ore-half or less of ordinary accom-
modations.
"We have issued a bulletin to
the motormen, asking them to con-
serve by coasting their cars .as
much as possible and by adopting
careful operation" said Mr.. Leuss-
ler.
I'VE are asking the public to CO.
operate by observing the $3.50 home
going hour in the case of Office
workers and that the shoppers re-
turn to their homes between 4
and S.
"The public may also help by
waiting for cars that are not crowded.
We have purchased 10 cars of oil
and hope that they may be received
soon. Oil burners are being in
stalled and we are doing all we can
to meet the emergency"
The Nebraska Power company
yesterday estimated that the con-
servation orders being observed by
Omahans, the use of oil under some
Of the boilers of the company's
plant, and the diversion IF guam
tity of tar from the gas plant in
Council Bluffs, have reduced the
coal consumption of the Omaha
plant 50 per cent.
Organizations of charity are being
rushed with applications from the
needy and the lines of unemployed
are beginning to lengthen at the en-
rloyment bureaus and agencies.
Towns Are Snowbound.
Reports from the smaller cities in
the state indicate fair coal supplies
in practically all towns with little
suffering except ranchers in the
! northwest, where several towns are
practically snowbound. All towns
are organizing committees to make
plans for conserving the dwindling
supplies of fuel.
Municipal wood yards, where vol
unteer labor is being recruited to
cut wood for fuel. are being estab-
lished in many cities where wood is
available. Stores in the smaller
cities are practically all observing
hours of 10 to 5. Moving picture
theaters are limiting their perform
ances and churches are dispensing
with their midweek services.
Beatrice reports good supply of
coal, although stores are curtailing
their hours. the schools are open.
Fairbury schools are open and short
| business hours observed. Wymore
has fair supply and strict conser-
vation measure are being enforced.
Students Not Encouraged.
The student volunteer :.cgistra-
ton movement which is being pro-
NOTED in Omaha by Jack Beacon OF
the University of Omaha, did not
receive much encouragement at the
Chamber of Commerce bureau yes
terday.
Information from Governor Nc
| kelvie's office stated that the mine
owners of nearby states will not
allow inexperienced workers to en-
ter their mines.
Twenty-Five registered at the To-
cal bureau yesterday for student
volunteer mine service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
France Denies Making
Immense Profits From
Surplus Stocks Of A.E.F.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French gov
ernment has issued formal denial
of reports that France was making
great profits from the sale of the
surplus stocks of the American ex-
pediticnary force, which it pur-
chased during the fall. The gov
ernment asserts that its profits
have been fixed at rate designed
only to cover depreciation from ex-
posure, possible errors in inventory,
the cost of doing business in the
commodities on sale and the supply
of a fund to meet the unpaid requi-
sition claims against the Americans.
which France took over as part OF
the purchase price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Army Orders.

Washington, Dec 3.-(Special Telegraml
Chaplain John Francis Monahan. United
States army now, at Camp Devens. Mas
Iowa, and report to the commanding Off
GER 10th field artillery. Following officers
are relieved from duty at Camp Dodge
and will proceed to Camp Funston, KAN
sas: Major George M Davis. infantry, to
the 55th infantry; Major Cleveland Skin
ner, infantry. to Sthe 55th infantry.
A Tickle is The Beginning
of throat cold or painful cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. 35c per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Ask Garfield to Check
Profiteerinq in Fuel Oil

St. Louis, Dec. 3.-To check al
legged prohteering in fuel oil, the
southwest regional committee re-
quested Federal Fuel Administrator
Gerfeld to order that prices preva-
lent at the beginning of the coal
strike be the maximum charges for
such oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
st. Louis Republic Sold
To the Globe Democrat

St. Louis, Dec. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat has purchased the St. Louis
Republic, the oldest democratic
newspaper in America. giving the
Globe democrat a clear morning
paper field in ST. Louis. The Repub-
lie is to suspend publication imme-
diateiy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Say |. W. W. Attack Planned
Weeks Before Armistice Day

Centra1ia, Wash, Dec. 3.-An Of
fetal statement by the mayor and
city commissioners issued on the
shooting and riots here Armistice
day says the industrial Workers of
the World attack upon former SOL
diers was planned weeks in advance
and was unprovoked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
0rpheum Circuit Vaudeville
Houses Form Consolidation

San Francisco, Dec. 3.--Consolid-
alton of all of the principal vaude-
Vile houses west and south of Chi
cago in the present Orpheum cir
cult was announced here by Nor
ris Meyerheld, jr, president of the
Orpheum Theater and Realty COM
pany,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Low Rent Location Brings a
!. Saving Of $3.50 to 5000 on
Your Christmas Toys.
Santa Claus { (Himself) Is on
Hand to Delight the
Little Folks.

The tremendous strides Ameri-
can Toy Makers have made dur
ing the past three years are vivid
" demonstrated this Christmas
in a most wonderful Exposition
of Mechanical Wonders at the
Union Outfitting Company.
As one enters the store large,
true-to-life aeroplanes with tire
less electric motors are seen fly
ing through the air.
There are miniature Factory
engines that generate their steam
by electricity (instead Of alcohoD
thereby eliminating the danger
of little folks clothes catching
on fire. ...
Big, harmless Gatling Guns
that use paper in producing the
soul-stirring noise of battle; cleo
trically operated Moving Picture
Machines; Shoot the Chutes and
other novelties too numerous to
mention are here to delight boys
and girls.
And Prices
There is reason enough for
store locating itself Out Of the
High Rent District when it can
save one 259o to 500 on Toys.
Naturally a Toyland SO won
derful would not be complete
without Santa Claus, Himself, on
hand to greet the children; and
he is here, fatter and jollier than
ever before.
Selecting toys at the Union
Outfitting Company now insures
getting exactly what one wants.
And, as always, you make your
own terms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

greatest as a chooser and wearer OF
correct clothes. This holds good not
only with the styles Of modern Amel-
lea, but of any other country into
which his adventurous type Of pic
lures may carry him, or In any other
period than that Of today.
So In "a White Mans Chance a
". w. Hadkinson release which is
being presented at the Grand theatre
tonight, rely upon It that his cos
tune, that Of Spanish noble in
Mexico, is correct
For the purpose of the new Robert
Brunton picture he has two complete
costumes, and a few other extras
which in the proper times and places
are seen to vary the resplendent
effect.
Special added attraction, Money
Talks" rip-roaring two-act Sun
shine comedy. No advance in prices
Come early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
NOTHING LIKE
ADVERTISING
They All Know keokuk, Even the
Babies Mention II in Their Pray
era, One Father Tolls
Club FRIENDS.

When David DAILY. the new district
manager for Stone and Webster. was
elected to membership In me High
Tension club the other evening, ne
told of living the last fifteen years
in Houston. Texas, where he marie d
and where his children were born.
He said it was somewhat of a wrench
TO leave the southern city. Then he
described his little daughter saying
her prayers their last night there.
She made the routine petition and
added this:
"Goodby, God, we're going 20 Keo,
kuk."
This reminded one nearer OF the
story OF a Keokuk, Iowa, man who
lived long in the old town and then
moved to Minneapolis. He announced
that Minneapolis is a great place
and that he never would return to
Keokuk. A year later when he ap.
peared In Keokuk again, somebody
assumed that he was back on visit
but the man said he had return ed
permanently, for his health, because:
THE doctor said I'd either have to
20 to Keokuk or go to heaven, anG
came to Keokuk."