El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO PAGE; WHAT TO SEE, WHERE TO GO Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1918. Did You Eat 14.4 Pounds Meat In June First Time in Years City Has Been Free of This Disease in Summer. Eating Places Served That Much to Each Person, Report Says. For the first inidsunmier in many years, there is not one case of small- sreved in restaurants, POX in the city of K1 Paso, while puhUc eating places in K1 other contagious diseases are according to the report of wise conspicuous by their absence, the! Parker, director of hotels and weekly report of the health department will show when filed with the city council Thursday.

fever and diphtheria are entirely absent, while the i only contagious disease cases on record are three of typhoid fever and 33 of whooping cough, the lattvr widely spread and composed entirely segregated cases. El Pasoans Again Have Opportunity to See Biggest Film of the the phenomenal picture that played at the Grecian recently four days straight and packed that theater to capacity and over, will be shown at the Grecian again today and tomorrow. Those who were unable to get in mmistration for Texas, lere presentation here now have used 89,813 pounds of meat: lo, another opportunity to see this great sugar and 9569 pounds i picture, but this is the last chance, wheat flour. The consumption per per- positively the last showing In of. meat; 2.4S During the month of June I restaurants for the federal food COKSOLIDATION COMPETING WIRES LINES IS PROPOSED Washington, D.

Aug. general Burleson announced today that one of the first effects of government control of telephones and telegraphs probably will be the coordination and consolidation of competing systems wherever possible. Negotiations were already under way for conpolidating a number of competing telephone systems when the government assumed control. The postmaster general will not disturb these negotiations. AVhen an agreement is reached between the compa- Tiies, it will be submitted to the post- son was 14.1 pounds or.

meat, Paso. pounds of sugar, and 3.62 pounds of The fight between Tarzan and the wheat flour. The wheat figures include all the Avheat places, in ghet tions in this newest cinema startler, Autoists On Desert Must Take Supplies Traveler From Coast Says Cheaper To Drive Some Stretches At Night. IS VEliy I Iff lint lllllllftllllllliMDIIMHIIII I till Mllllllllllllllllll Ilf IlMII I ttlltxiill DEPARTMENT STORE 1 EL NEWEST THE Ships 12 Cars of Alfalfa Day; 3 Cars of Pears Week; Needs Houses. COR.

OVERLAND SAN JACINTO SrS. McCall Patterns Pages 10 and 11 of P'ashions for September arc full of ideas for Fall garments for jrirls and boys. This is free for the nicking, and is mailed on request. J. T.

Moore, of El Paso, has just returned from Los Angeles, and gave the Auto club the benefit of the following road information: "I drove through the northern route, taking 15 days to make the trip, stopping at the Gi'and Canyon, cliff and all other points of interest i Clint en route. The roads were fair and good most of the way. In going through the desert would advise mo- foods and so forth. in Pnso Fine Showing. K1 Paso made a remarkable showing in the saving of sugar and wheat, according to a letter from istrator 11 A.

Peden, although this citv exceeded the meat supply to a small extent. All of the districts ot the state were well within the six pounds ration per person per month on flour, and only the Amarillo, Fort Navasota dis-1 there are scenes of wondrous beauty, and the love story of the beautiful girl and the mi.ghty white giant of the jungle is in itself one of more than common interest. See of the nt the Grecian toda.v or tomorrow, but wait for the night shows, for you may be crowded "Worth, Beaumont and tricts overstepped tiie sugar allotment of three pounds per person per month. office department for approval. The postmaster general says there Is no objection to the companies tak- council of defence was called for this ing up additional negotiations subject I at room 18, Sheldon hotel, to approval.

4:30 oclock. The object of the AI.HAMHRA—JI XK ELVIDiJE. If you saw the picture, Tenth last December, you will be glad of a chance to see it again; if PREPARE TO FORM COUNCILS you you certainly ought to rxccTMr'r iw XUC pleased those who saw OF DEFENCE IN THE VALLti i it that we have obtained it for a sec- A special meeting of the county I ond run of one day only. This is an 'absorbing story of a woman wrongfully accused by means of circumstantial evidence. The work of the June I'l- meeting is to form an is forceful, and HALL 1 CKET.S SEI.MXG mittee from the war workers, who I vidge is at her best.

The photog- Policeman J. 1 Richmond said Wednesday that the public is buying tickets for the benefit ball, September 6, in a manner that eluded is most highly appreciated by the of-: of famous star has a role altogether ficers. He stated that he had sold urged pi esent chairman in- from anything she has pre- rnore than 30 within the past 2i hours. Chester viously attempted. This picture Two The screen adaptation of the most famous torists to take plenty of fresh water lion, the combat with the huge can- with them.

Also take five nibal, the struggle between the white gallons extra gasoline and two gallons of lubricating oil. If a tourist can arrange to go through the desert at night it would be much better on account of lieut Hurt Tires. Mr. Moore advised that tires should be kept well deflated on account of pressure due to heat. Through the desert Mr.

Moore made 237 miles in one day in his Reo seven passenger i drainage. Clint, Texas. Aug. eight to 12 carloads of alfalfa a day are being shipped from Clint, as well as several carloads of pears each week, and this, with the unloading of about three cars of lumber a day at Clint makes the railway yards a busy place. In is just now the busiest little town in this part of the country and is very much in need of more houses to accommodate the many men who are coming into the valley for work.

Not a vacant house has been available for several months past, and the hope is expressed that someone will see fit to erect a few good rent houses here before winter sets in. Two large horsepower gines arc being installed on the blsT dredging machines mi uu redatn.i service, replacing the old 100 horsepower engines which were found to be inadequate for the heavy digging for AMUSEMENTS. GARDEN OPEN AIR-TQNICHT Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne THiri PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Xothins I.ike Plain Hltro-Phosphnte to Put on I'irm, Healthy and to Increase Vigor and Xerve Force. gasoline.

He had no engine or car trouble, but had plenty of tire trouble, on account of using tires that had been run several thousand miles be- ore he started on this trip. would advise all motorists in going over the chucky roads to strap springs down account of the big holes in the road that cannot be said Mr. Moore. Texas Good. J.

W. Manning and family, of Dallas, in this city Wednesday, came to El I'aso by way of Pecos and reported roads good to Midland, but bad and fair to Van Horn, and Van Horn to El Paso good, with the exception of a few miles before reaching the pavement coming into El Paso. The Manning party is en route to Elephant Butte dam and will spend several days fishing and camping. Capt. R.

C. Jackson, of the Roswell Military institute registered at the is I touring bureau and got information covering the overland trip to Roswell, leaving'El Paso Wednesday morning A. B. Gale of the reclama- car and made 23 miles to a gallon of tion service, has just returned from a trip to Minnesota and other north- ern states, where various kinds of 1 dredging machines were investigated with a view to purchasing more dredges for the work in this locality, Clint E. R.

and wife hiive gone I to Arizona where they expect to make their home. ilrs. Ia J. Edgar and children have moved into the house i just vacated by the Thornt ns. Mrs.

Minnie Koen, formerly of this place, but more recently of Sierra has returned to Clint and taken a position with the Tri-State Telephone company, taking the place made vacant by the resignation' of Mrs. Catherine Hinchman. Mrs. J. A.

Patridge has opened a i boarding house in the Schairer prop-I erty second door north of the post-j FALL ARRIVALS Ivery day now we are receiving new Fall merchandise. If you will only keep in close touch with the Globe, you will keep posted as to everything that is new, and will be able to obtain prices that will enable you to practice thrift and economy. New Arrivals In Middy Blouses For Women, Misses and Children Middy Blouses will be more popular this Fall than ever before. These we have received are well made of a good quality of Galatea. Some have emblemed sleeves, others plain.

Collars and cuffs show a variety of designs and are either blue or red. In the lot there are some all white middies. Sizes begin at 6 years and range up to the large sizes for wo- This shipment has been divided into three lots, which are selling at $1.39, $1.59 and $1.95 men. ii Tha Brass Check ff TO.XIGHT 8:20 Raymond TeaFs Big Song Show In one of their best musical hits, MISS SU3IMER PRICES Box Seats Lower Floor Balcony Gallery Pins the War Tax. 75c 50c 35c 25c Judging from the countless prepa- lations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the 60 ft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, phate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. This increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health.

Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disaBHear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh-grow ing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on WIfiM 01 Mary IMacLaren is a young woman who sprang into fame over night by her splendid work in production. and her subsequent work has put her in the front rank of screen stars. She will be seen I at the Wigwam today and tomorrow I in a suoerfeature, Con- This is an entertaining, up to date story of society.

Mi.ss Mac' is supported by a strong company, which includes Kenneth Harlan. the clean cut, good looking young actor who played the hero in Price of a Good You will not be disappointed in THEDA HAH Those who saw Theda Bara in at the Bijou yesterday are unanimous in declaring that Bara gives one of the greatest portrayals of her remarkable career as a screen artiste Her play of emotions. as she picturizes the life of the famous French grisette. are vivid and real. Only Theda Bara can put just the brilliant touoh to her that will fairly electrify the picture going public.

A wonderful pi cture is in store for you. This is a new production. and the first time shown in El P.Tso. It will be shown today for the last Brevities Cobb Files Expense Bill, But Hudspeth Hadnt, Late Tuesday Zach Eamar campaign expenses during his race for congress were while those of H. Y.

Ellis, for the county Democratic committee chairmanship were only $12.50. These two extremes arc shown in sworn statements of expenses filed Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning with county judge E. B. McClintock. ac- office The residence of R.

F. Travis has been treated to a new roof and a coat of pebble dash, which adds much to the appearance. Mr. Travis is also having a garage built on this property. which was recently purchased from E.

Swartout. The regular semimonthly dances at Hotel Clint, which were discontinued during the very warm weather, will be resumed, the next one having been announced for Friday night August 16. The new bridge across the drainage canal on the San Elizano road has been completed and it is now possible to visit the old town without driving several miles out of the way. Mrs. D.

E. Looney and son D. left last week for a visit with friends and relatives in the Pecos valley. cording to the election laws. Mrs.

Edgar P. Brown and children Other candidates reported expenses have returned from an extended visit as follows; W. C. Roberts. A.

to Mississippi. Webb. $225: W. P. Brady.

$430; Miss Edna Carr of the Tri-State James R. Harper, Dale, Telephone company has resumed her Sale of Embroideries In the Underpriced Basement We have just received a big shipment of embroideries. These come in Edgings, Insertions, Beadings and Flouncings. Th-ey are good quality muslin embroideries and offer a wonderful range of choice in designs. For and Friday selling these are offered as big bargains in the following three lots: LOT NO.

Insertions and Beading in widths up to 3 inches, Special Pricc, a LOT NO. Insertions and Beadings in widths up to 6 inches. Special Price, a yard LOT NO. Flouncings and All Over Embroideries in a big range of patterns. Special Price, a Ginghams at 25 Cents For Thursday and Friday we are offering most unusual values in (iinplianis.

These are standaid width ginghams in Shirking Stripee, good quality and fast colors. Spccial pricc for two days, per yard rnderpricod Basement. 25c 29c $51; Leigh Clark. $561.81: R. M.

Dudley, May Hadlock Carlisle, $317; W. H. Frver, J. E. Anderson.

$462; E. B. McClintock. $710; R. Del Richev, AV.

D. Howe, John T. Hill, J. M. Deaver, $405; J.

O. Crowson, C. M. McKinney. $712; R.

E. Thomason, $115: N. Davis, $350; John T. Cain. $730; Percy McGhee, J.

McSweeney, Will Pelphrey, J. r. Williams, $2S8. At a late hour Tuesday, Claude B. Hudspeth had not filed his statement.

duties at the central office after a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Chas. Smith has returned from Corpus Christi, Texas, where she Is spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Percales at 29 Cents Yard wide Percales in neat designs on light are specially priced for two days, at a Underpriced Basement.

The Globe Mail Order Department offers a Prompt, Satisfactory Service at All Times, Toilet Department (Underpriced Basement) Our recently installed Toilet Department in the Underpriced Basement has proven a big success. Kvery day in the week you will find in this department some toilet article of merit at a big price. For and selling we note the two following extra specials: Lux Washing Powder, limit two to a customer, Special Price for two days, per package OC (Tood quality Wash Cloths, some Patented Wash Cloths in the Special Price for two days, each OC (Advertisement.) JUNE ELVIDGE Appears Today in Her Attractive World Picture Which So Delighted Those Who Saw It Last December That We Succeeded in Getting It for a Second Run, TENTH THEDA BARA Train Bulletin. Train No. 4.

Southern Pacific, due at 11:45 oclock thi.s morning, was expected to arrive at 8:45 oclock this evening. No. 102 Southern Pacific, due at 2:45 p. m. was expected to arrive at 8:45 p.

m. Texas Pacific No. 1. due at 12:45 p. was expected at 2:40 p.

m. El Paso Southwestern No. 2, due at 8:35 p. was expected at 10:05 p. m.

Jilexico Shoe Machinery Co. 215 S. Oregon, Ph. 1362. Rev.

Dr. Bartlett AVounded. Camp Kearny. San Diego, I Aug. Murray Bartlett, well known in California and Episcopal 1 camp pastor at this post for several months, has been wounded and is now I in a base hospital in France, according to reports received here.

trouble. Leave IvU JJlJJ-J Baggage Checks at or Telephone No. 1. The incomparable Theda Bara is coming tomorrow in an exceptionally interesting picture, Two in which she creates a role altogether different from any she has previously attempted. Prices: 15c, 20c and 25c.

Hearst 2Vot Enter Raee. Albany. N. Aug. Charles S.

Whitman, attorney general Merton E. Lewis and Wm. M. Bennett. 1 on the Republican side, and Alfred I E.

Smith and Wm. Church Osborne on the Dennocratic, are the gubernatorial candidates in this state. The time for filing closed at midnight. Wm. R.

Hearst did not file. A drices: 15c, ZOc and Z5c. A A A Dr. Ebert, Dentist. 218 Mills Bldg.

BIJOU LAST SHOWING TODAY THEDA BARA in her new picture Those who saw this feature yesterday are unanimous in declaring that Miss Bara gives one of the greatest portrayals of her remarkable career as a screen artiste. A BRAND NEW PRODUCTION Folk Wilfley. i St. Louis, Aug. William C.

i Connett, one of senator Xenophon P. campaign managers, this I morning conceded the election of Joseph W. Folk for the Democratic nomination of the United States sen- ate. Speaking for senator Wilfley, Connett congratulated Folk and promised him his hearty support. Dr.

Magruder, Dentist, Bldg. Owen Galbreath. Oklahoma City, Aug. Early returns from over the state in- I dicate United States senator Robert I L. Owen has been renominated by a large majority over Robert Galbreath, I of Tulsa, On the Democratic ticket.

Y. SECRETARIES SPEND DAY IN RETREAT AT HUECO TANKS Thirty-six Y. M. C. A.

secretaries from the army camps around El Paso, and including three from the citj', spent Tuesday at Hueco in a where they listened to devotional and inspirational talka by Rev. Charles Leslie Overstreet, pastor of the First Presbyterian Rev. R. E. L.

Jarvis, camp religious worker: S. J. Brient. secretary of the central here, and others. around the hills was a feature of exercise and dinner and supper were served in camp.

The secretaries said they especially wanted to acknowledge the kindness of C. V. Nafe. Dr. Overstreet and H.

T. Ponsford for use of their automobiles in carrying the party. The various army halls were left in charge of enlisted men during the day and programs were carried out as planned. CHIROPRACTOR, Cora M. Franson, i D.

C. 1002 Montana. Phone 9094. To Cut Down Autos. Detroit, Aug.

i reduction of 50 percent In the produc- tion of passenger automobiles as com- pared with last output, was voted by the national automobile i chamber of commerce at a meeting I here. The Camera N. Oregon. Cholera In Petrograd. Amsterdam.

Holland. Aug. more than 20,000 cases of cholera I at Petrograd, according to the Frem- denblatt of Hamburg, which reports 1100 deaths had occurred. Osteopathic Drs. McCarthy McCarthy, 601 Martin building.

Phone 2496. JURY CONVICTS MALVY; FIVE YEARS BANISHMENT Paris. France. Augr. J.

Malvy, former minister of the interior, was found guilty Tuesday of holding communication with the enemy and sentenced to five banishment. The sentence, however, does not carry civic degradation. The judgment of the court will be carried out as soon as the minister of justice is formally notified of the verdict. iialvy will have the choice of the frontier by which he will leave France. The sentence of five years' banishment is the minimum for the offense under the penal code.

CAPIJARRE NDRIG HE SAYS Daughter suffered all her restored her health. I'ET lilLI. KILT.S Aug. .1. .7.

Mapp. was attacked and killed by an infuriated Holstein bull near her in Monroe county. The beast I had been raised by the family as a pet. r. s.

E.X ON 20th. A civil service examination will be I held in El Paso, Aug. 20 for stenog- I and typewriters, it was an- nounced by the secretarv, E. Frans! worth, at the federal building AVed- 1 "You ought to see what a wonderful change Tanlac has made in my little girl, why, like a different I said Captain T. M.

Harrell, residing at Ingleside, Georgia, who was for twenty-five years a conductor on the Seaboard. child waif never strong and had suffered ever since a he continued. complained of headaches most all the time and her neys gave her no end of trouble. She had no appetite and what little she ate soured on her stomach and would put her in misery for hours, so that she could hardly sleep at night. She was weak and nervous and could not play like other children, although she wanted to.

We gave her one thing after another, but nothing did her any good. found the right for her, though, when I started giving her Tanlac. She began picking up right soon after she started taking it. Her strength has been built up wonderfully, her kidneys worry her like they did and. she eats and sleeps like any other healthy youngster, Tanlac has given her health and happiness and now going to school and playing along with other children as if never been sick at Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly and People's Drug Store Every time a man changes jobs the country may lose money value) i Free Service or or or or or 5 Rifles 1,000 Cartridges 10 H.

£. Shells 10 pair Shoes 8 Uniforms 50 Hand Grenades It is loss that can never be made up. For it represents time lost in a moving, if he goes to another city. It represents time lost in breaking the man in on his new job. It represents time lost in finding a man for the job left open and in training him.

It represents idle time for a machine. It makes a gap in the steady flow of supplies that the boys in France must have to thrash the Kaiser. On the average it costs from $20 to $200 for every man who changes his job. Apply at Nearest Office. Abilene, Texas.

Eagle Pass, Texas. El Paso, Texas. Del Rio, Texas. San Angelo, Texas. United Service U.S.DeptofLabor WB.WilsonS«iJ: BASEMENT CITY HALL, EL PASO, When you need more let this loss fall on a plant that is engaged in essential war work.

Let the Government find men for who are not engaged on essential war work. It is for this purpose that the United States Employment Service has been organized, with 500 branch offices through the country and 20,000 U. S. Service Reserve agents to find men for manufacturers who need them. Write the Director General at Washington.

Apply at Nearest Office, Albuquerque, N. M. Deming, N. M. Ratcn, N.

M. Roswell, N. M. Santa Fe, N. M.

This adz'crtiscmtnt prepared for use of the Department of Labor hy the Division of Advertising of Ccmmiitt'e on Public htfonnatiaa. El Paso Bank Trust Co. Contributed for the JVintjing of the JTar by Field-Parker Co. Kohlberg Bros. H.

Nordwald Eslabllshfd April. 1881. NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus ana INTEKE8T I'Ain om SAVIX(iS ACCOUNTS C. ft. Morphead.

Pren Joseph Magoffin. Vice-PrcB. C. N. Oeo.

D. Flory, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Use Herald Want.