davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given BY Many FL Paso People.
Experience told by FL Paso people
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Fl Paso people.
Here's FL Paso proof Verify it
Read Investigate BE convinced
Youu find why Ell Paso folks believe
in Doan's.
w Z. Johnson. steel worker. Al
Overland St. Fl Paso. says: an my
work. I have to do a lot OF heavy lift
ing. Every now and then. get a sud
den catch in my back when am lifting.
which starts my back to aching The
pains stay with me and my back hurts
every time 1 stoop over or straighten-
always use Doan's Kidney Pills when
I have these attacks and they never
fail To promptly relieve the trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Puis-the same that Mr. John
son had. Foster-Slilburn Co. Props,
Buffalo. y Y.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

TINE womans achievement depart
ment OF the International SOIL
= Products exposition Will remain
open until Thursday night At 1880
o'clock. but the Mexican village. con-
Quoted BY the WOmans club at the ex-
position. has been closed. The room
viii be used this evening for a dance
40 be given by the club women There
viii be a small admittance lee by the
couple. Ice cream and cake Will be
served.
The first prize for crocheted bed
spreads in the woman's achievement de
partment has been awarded to Mrs q.
Tipton. Of 5419 Nashville street Mrs
Havs Watson received the second prize.
Miss Gladys Alueller's paintings, en-
tered and exhibited in the Junior dlvI-
sion. have received two special men
lions. One was given in the JUNIOR
work and one was given by the gen
eral art committee Judging the fne arts
The hostesses at the Y. N c. 4 sand
witch stand today We're Mrs H. T Bowie
and Miss Lula PREFER. Thursday the
hostesses will he Mesdames ). r.
LoughbOrough. Fred Weckerle, T. +
Kfmbell and ". y Pence
1T the flower booth today the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Woodmen Circle Gives a Jolly
Minstrel Show; Club Activity

the Calvary Square Baptist church the
same afternoon
y
A parcel post social will be given on
Friday evening. November >. by circle
number two Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church aid society. in the par
Tors OF the church There viii be q
musical program and refreshments VIII
be served Mrs. H " Whitfield, the
president of the cicle. is the general
chairman Of the affair and Mrs. Leonard
Hanson is in charge Of the musical pro-
gram
The Woman's Missionary union, COM
posed Of all the missionary societies
Of the city churches viii hold its second
meeting for the season on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Calvary Hous-
ton square
= x =
The El Paso chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the Empire viii meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. Z.
Alves, 1920 Hawthorne Place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
MISS OF lynda NAOUIN BECOMES
RPTDE OF LIEUT.. LAMPART AT
CHURCH WEDDING TONIGHT

ia OF the Kidd-Kcv Conservatory Of
Music. at Sherman. Tex. The groom
j. the son of mayor and Mrs. Florian
Lampert. of Oshkosh, Wisconsin
At her wedding tonight. Hiss NaQuin
VIII wear court train that was worn
bV both her mother and her grand
mother at their wedding ceremonies.
The bridal party was entertained
Tuesday night preceding the wedding re
hearsal. with prettiiv appointed din
ner party. gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g.
Woodward. at their home ON Nevada
street. Miss Naouiu has been declining
all parties preceding her wedding. to the
regret of her friends
On their wedding trip. Lieut.. lam
pert and his bride viii visit for a month
with Lieut.. Lampert's brother. Capt.
James e.. B. Lampert. of the engineer
corps at Washington. D. c. bv whom
they will be extensively entertained
Mrs. ! ". Parker. of Pecos. Tex, who
has been the guest OF Mrs Hubert NJ
smith for several day., returns 10 her
home today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

THE marriage of Miss Olynda Ma
quiu and Iieut. Lester l. Lam
- pert. OF the 25rd infantry, viii
occur tonight at o'clock IN the church
Of 1t. Clement. Rev. C. :. Sargent viii
perform the ceremony Preceding me
entrance of the bridal party, C. d.
Miller viii sing. H. g. Bsstow, the
church orgauist. viii play the wedding
marches. assisted by Il musicians from
the 23rd infantry orchestral
Miss Naquin viii be attended by her
sister Miss Nyrtelle Naquin. a. mald
nj honor. and little Mildred Woodward
will be flower girl Miss Naquin VIII be
given In marriage by her father NJ
Lewis Naquin- Lieut. i-ampert' best
man viii be Lieut. Fritz p Liudh. of the
23rd infantry
4 very informal reception viii follow
the ceremony. at the home of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs " Lewis Naquiu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Pnrties.

TUESDAY evening. at her nome IN the
Palms Court. Mrs. A c. Porter enter
tanned a number OF her friends with a
Jolly Halloween party. The house was
attractively decorated for the occasion
and each guest came masked and IN
costume. Refreshments were served
Games and music We're enjoyed during
the evening r. NJ Digger and Miss
Ethlyu Corum won the prizes that We're
given Those present We're Mt. and
Mrs Ernest VI. Digger. Mr. and Mrs.
George Mullikiu. Misses Bula COrum-
Ethlyn Corum. Frances West. Claudine
West. Tessie Collier Nadine Porter.
lIessrs. Claude Lucas Herbert Rick
man. Guy Livingston. Lee H Gordon,
Mackey Gililand. l. ". Gillette. r. A.
scott and F. ". Thompson Mrs. Por-
ter was assisted in entertaining by her
sister. Miss Tessie Collier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Mrs Joe Carpenter viii be the hostess
for the meeting of the NissiOnary so
ciety Of the First Methodist church or
Thursday afternoon. at her home. 10
East Rio Grande street The meeting
VIII begin prOmptlr at o'clock and
viii adjourn ~ o'clock 70 enable the
members 20 attend the meeting OF the
Missionary union. which VIII De held at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Mexican Village Closes At
Exposition; Exhibits Open

hostesses were Mrs. J. A Rawlings.
Mrs G. A. Martin. Mrs. J. H. Griffin
and Miss Ruth NJ Augur.
As the exposition will close Thursday
night all persons having entries in the
W0men's Achievement department OF
the International Soil Products expo
sition may obtain their exhibits Friday
morning The committee in charge
Of the installation Of exhibits VII De 10
the chamber OF commerce all FRIDAY
morning. No exhibits viii be permitted
TO be removed until that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The best way To enjoy living IS 10
take advantage of the best things YOU
can find Now. in Fl Paso our foun-
tains add much 10 the joy OF living.
We serve pure. Delicious Drinks and
everything is absolutely Sanitary. With
the advent OF cooler weather our Hot
Drink Menu will embrace everything
that you can possibly desire. Add TO
the Joy OF living-be a regular patron
at our fountains.
scott White q Co.
Mills Bldg. EOberts-Bauner Bids
Depot Pharmacy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

a Halloween party viii be- given Fri
dav night bv circle number three. OF
the aid society OF the Frs, Methodist
church in the church parlorS. \ pro
gram of music and games VIII be pre-
sented. One OF the bands with the
Pennsylvania national guard VIII play
and quartet numbers viii be GIVEN by
the Pennsylvania eUardsmen. Mrs. Dan
Tel II. Core viii sing. Mrs. = f. Hnud-
son Is the chairman OF the program;
Mrs W. RAIDER is chairman OF the re-
freshments. Mrs. \. \. Jones Is the
General chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

SuperfluOus hair, moles and all facial
blemishes removed Features corrected.
Mrs Grace 4. Benson. Face Specialist
% Buckler Bldg-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
WIZ Not
MhU Not

Mexican handmade zarapes. As low
as $500. Beachs Art Shop, City Ma
tioual Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
b RUTH MoNRO AUGUR-

on Grant street. The bride is the grand
daughter of the late Capt. c. p. Bailey.
who was vel known throughout the
state and the southwest She Is grad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

.sSIfIler Made School Dresses TO
measure good grade Of Serge S5.25. We
make Bungalow Aprons. House Dress
and Children's ROmpers- The MILLER
Made Co.. EOS East Missouri st Phone
1S72--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

See the new offerings in silk kimO-
nos. as low as S1O-50- Beach's Art Shop,
City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

In the past there has been consider
able excitement in Dutch Guiana, due
to the discovery Of large deposits Of
bauxite on the Surinam river, some
four hours journey from Paramaribo.
1t is from this clay-like aluminium fer
ric hydroxid that aluminium is made,
and the discovery Of the rich fields Of
clay has stirred up many prospecto-s.
One company has taken possession
of the hill deposits, but engineers hold
that the clay is probably located at
various depths. 1t can be easily trans
ported, as several broad, navigable
rivers run near this district, which
will probably be developed rapidly.
The government is very careful in is
suing authorizations to prospect, and
these rights are reserved for Neither
landers, Surinamers or companies es-
tablished in the Netherlands or in Su-
rinam.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
AMBITIONS OF The GOODS
Only One Girl at State University Ad.
mits Aspirations to Matrlmopy-
Many to Be Teachers

"Matrimony rs my intended voca-
tion," wrote one young woman stu
dent in the University of Kansas in
giving information required in enroll
ing. OF the 1,098 women students in
the university she was the only one
even to hint she expected to- be mar
ried. Seven hundred and nine Of her
university sisters expressed ambition
to be teachers.
While 65 per cent Of the university
women say they expect to become
teachers, Kansas women are refusing
to stick to the one profession dedi-
Gated to women and are reaching out
into other work. One woman entered
the school of engineering this year;
another the school of law. One wom-
an hopes for a motion picture career,
another says she's going to be mere
ly plain business woman, four are
specializing in dramatic art and one
prospective missionary is enrolled
with two medical missionaries among
the fifteen women who are studying
medicine.
Three women are to be druggists,
four wish to be nurses, one bankers to
do entomologist illustrating, another
Graves photography. Two women will
strive to outdo man in scientific re-
search, three hope to be expert tech
nicians, one is preparing to be a IL
brarian, twenty-seven are acquiring a
nose for news" in the journalism field
while two are cultivating the gift of
CAB" so vitality necessary to lecture
work.
An assayist, bacteriologist and an
interior decorator will intrude into
more of the fields men are supposed
to want to keep for themselves, four
will become physical instructors; two,
social service workers, and two play
ground workers. OF the remaining 312
women students in the university 100
plan to be teachers of public music or
concert players, 100 signified no IN
tended vocation and thirty-two admit
ted they were undecided, which may
mean an addition to the solitary mat
rimony class or more teachers.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
EnaIand,s Mysterious bitches.

The discovery of covered way"
across Wellington hill, near Easthorne,
has recently been made by Il. s. Toms
Of Brighton. A covered way" con-
sists Of ditch with bank on either
side which runs across exposed brOws
of the downs, generally connecting the
head of one valley with that on the
other side of the hill.
1t is thought that these ways" were
used in ancient times to enable persons
to cross over the downland ridges with
out being seen. They were formerly
taken to be defensive lines, but against
this theory is the fact that the ditch
Is banked on both sides. 1t has been
proved that the covered ways" of the
South Downs are decidedly older than
the Roman occupation.-London Times.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
civ pIrectOry Divorce Check.

The name of the wife in parenthe-
ses opposite the name Of the husband
in the city directory may be feature
of the next Toledo directory, as a
means of reducing the matrimonial
litigation in this country. In small
cities names are run in that man
ner.
Having the wife's name in the dl
rectory with her husbands makes 1t
bad for the married man that tells
a chance acquaintance he is single.
II think the idea of putting tn,
wife's name with the husbands in the
directory is good" said Probate Judge
O'Donnell, who sees the sad side Of
many matches. II should be in favor
Of such a plan. Toledo News-Bee.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

Pioneer Realty Man Dles.-James
M. Lane. SO years old, who came to
Burlington in 1857, died there recent
ly. He was a prominent real estate
agent in the early days and leading
Republican politician, holding several
county offices.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

Beard raising among the soldiers
went so far that the French general
staff recently sent out an edict that
in all cases the razor should be WELD
ed freely. AS result several tons of
precious whiskers came to grief, and
this in spite of the fact that luxuriant
growths of whiskers are supposed to
denote courage. But whiskers still
grow untrammeled on the faces Of
the Serbians and the courage that
they have recently shown in trying to
regain their lost country seems to
prove the old theory about the effec-
tiveness of whiskers. The photograph
shows a particularly luxuriant growth
upon Serbian on the SalOniki front.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
THE GILMERS AGAIN IN JAIL
Bondsmen Deliver Couple Accused Of
Murder to the Authorities at
Garden City.

Fred NJ. Gilmer and his young wife
are again in the county Jail at Garden
City, having been delivered to the
sheriff by the bondsmen who three
weeks ago were so eager to help Gil
mer in his trouble.
1t is alleged in a letter to D. l..
Whitehurst, an editor there, from Mrs.
Kate Gilmer of Webb City, No. that
she is the former wife of Gilmer, and
that he deserted her about fourteen
years ago. Later, according to the
letter from the Missouri woman, Gil.
mer was convicted of cattle stealing
and sent to the penitentiary from Cass
county, Missouri. He served two
years, she says, moving to Garden
City just after being released.
Now Gilmer is broken-hearted. The
friends, among them bankers, who
came to him three weeks ago and Of
fered to go his bond for 100000 If
necessary, have vanished. Gilmer
said he would make an attempt to get
another bond through. The trial will
not be held until the January term of
court.
X X X
Railroad Conductor Died.-R. j.
Hardness, a Union Pacific conductor
2S years old, died recently at Ellis.
worth from injuries received between
cars at Ellis. He was a son-in-law
of DR.. A. Kidd of Ellis, and had been
only recently promoted to a conduc-
tor
X X K
Motor Accident Proves Fatal.-Her-
bert Simpson, who was injured by a
Santa Fe engine at Wichita when it
hit his motor car, died later in local
hospital.
Feed Reaches Borax-Borax and
powdered sweet chocolate in equal
parts make an effective cockroach
killer, says Prof. S. j. Hunter head
of the department of entomology in
the University of Kansas. Sprinkle
the mixture on the cupboards and
bnClNCo MhClC lhO PCobp luhs lOACo
sor Hunter recommends this simple
pest eradicant after making expert
ments that proved its effectiveness.
~ X X
Pioneer Woman Dead.-Mrs. Amos
l.. Lingard, 65 years old, and a resi-
dent of Franklin County since 1854, is
dead at Ottawa. The husband, five
daughters and two sons survive.
X X X
Died In the Trenches.-Nick Win
ter, 20 years old, New York waif who
was taken into the family of Doctor
and Mrs. F. B. May at Hunnewell
when he was 8 years old, is dead In
the trenches before Verdun.
X X X
Died In Railway Station. - Mrs
Christine Lundeen of Salina died re
Gently while at the Union Pacific Sta
ton in Junction City A daughter
was with her wher death occurred.
X X X
Rob Little River 6ank.-The Little
River State Bank was robbed the
other night and it is reported the loot
ers got away with $4,000. Every tele
graph and telephone wire leading ou
of that city was cut and also the biz
cable leading to the local offices.
4 X X
Ex.SoIdier Died on Traln.--Vessi'
R. Boffing, % years old, discharged
United States soldier from Compan!
B, Fourteenth Regiment, United States
Infantry, died in chair car on th'
Santa Fe train going Ssom Wichiti
! to Mulvaue recently.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

Greeted X. v. Soldiers. .-University
of Kansas students and faculty mobi-
lized at Lawrence to greet Company
M, First Kansas Infantry. mustered
out of the federal service at Fort Ri
ley. Company M is composed of Uni
versity of Kansas students. Chancel
lor Frank Strong issued orders that all
classes be dismissed at the Sound of
the whistle" The university band led
long procession of X. U. men, goods
and "profs" to the train to greet the
student soldier boys.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

Ex.soidier Died on TraIn.--vessie
R. Boffing, % years old, discharged
United States soldier from Company
B, Fourteenth Regiment, United States
Infantry, died in a chair car on the
Santa Fe train going Ssom Wichita
to Mulvaue recently.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

Found Dead in Rarn.-Harry Brand.
ley, farmer and stockman of Chase
County, A years of age, was found
dead in the barn on his farm several
miles southeast Of Matfield Green the
other day. The cause Of death is un.
known.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
The Usual Thino.

II see where women aided the Rus
sian soldiers to dig trenches"
'That's nothing. Women always did
busy themselves about getting men In
q hole.H
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

New Oil Well Near Paola.-Drillers
recently brought in an oil well at a
depth of seven hundred feet west of
Paola. Oil sand to the depth of eighty
feet was struck, anG oil men say it is
one of the most promising wells ever
drilled in that community.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
Protects His Customers

The true merchandise home
merchant-seeks at all times to
see that his customers are not
deceived or imposed upon. He
learns to know the reliable job
bers and manufacturers and he
deals only with them. He car
ries only standard brands
goods bearing the stamp Of hon
esty. By making a study of his
business, by knowing merchan-
disc as the mechanic knows steel
and iron, or as the farmer knows
soil and grain and live stock, the
merchant is able to discuss in
telIigently with his friends and
neighbors the questions of value,
quality, style and workmanship,
and, by actual tests and compar-
isons to explain to the buyer Just
why certain brands and makes
will give greater satisfaction or
greater service to the user. He
is able to show just why an in
ferior article at a cheap price
may be far more expensive than
a good article which costs a
higher price. The home mer-
chant can take up with you the
Meade County news., 1916-11-16

Emporia, Kansas, Nov. IL
Six young people from Meade
county are enrolled at the Kan
sas Normal School this year. One
is a boy and five are, girls. Meade
county sends more 3of it's young
people away to the institutions
Of higher learning every year.
The big state teachers school at
Emporia, which with its annual
enrolment of 1000 students is
now the largest normal school IN
the United States, has always
received a large share of the
Meade county students. A large
percentage of these boys and
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
NUMBER 46.

county superintendent, $14.3S.
Cornelia Robinson, caring for Cox
girl, $500.
Oscar Gathers, officer in Shipman
case, $1.75.
j. G. Rebb, M. D.. doctor. in Ship
man case, $1.5O. $40
Frank Fry, witness in Shipman
case, $500.
Thos, Cavener, witness in Ship
man case, $500.
Bert Woodland, witness in Shipman
case, $500.
G. A. Marrs, probate court, Ship
man case, S4.35.
G. A. Marrs, probate court Spencer
case, $9.95,
r. q. Thoman, j.. P. in Floyd SEQ
gin case, $2.25.
G. e. Kidwell, constable in Scogin
case, $1.60.
Hutchinson Print Co., book for
county $9.1O. ~
Clarence Carlstedt, stenographer
in West-Cheney case, $500.
w. F. Fee, coroner in West-Cheney
case, $11.25. rF
Moses Black, surveying county
road to Englewood, $1,000.
J. M. Adams, work at Highlands
bridge, $3.50. Nf.i
SO. West Tel. Co., phones and toll
for county, $500.
Ira Scott, register of deeds,
$306.87.
| Meade Co. Globe, printing, $7.S5.
Mrs. s. p. Bunch, merchandise for
county, $29.1O.
Tolx,, LNIIiot4 JIotriok oIaYlr QOOT
T, Meade Steam Laundry, washing
for jail, $4.12.
l r. A. MCGUIRE, merchandise for
Shane, $39.42
: O.. r. Click, repairs to county tools,
1926.
w. L. Howard, repairs to county
tools, $685..
J e. Robert, work on county road
south of Plains, $1,000. k
John Truax aid as per statutes,
$4,000.
J. Lessie Jefferson, mothers aid. $45.
s. D. II. Roush, attending Mrs. Wurd-
eman, $4,000.
II. w. Campbell, county treasurer,
100000; light and stamps, $2499-
c. $324.99.
g. Canton Bridge Co., repairs to Ad-
ans bridge, $250l00, and bridge
y north of Fowler, 5000. .0O+-$1150.o0,
l.. G. Krisle, sheriff and expense,
I, $4,000.
Meade Fair Association. premiums
u as per statutes, 100000.
= Chas. Gowens, strawing county
road, $500. e.'s
'r II, N, Holdeman, overseeing county
4 road work. $8.76.
5, G. G. Barker, working on countS
road, $3.50
l. M. t. Edmonson, work on county
road. $3.50. -e.
d Roy Marlow, work on county road
ri Continued on last page. H.,
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
y Short T9alk Ahout Some SNANgs of
SNterest TO You and NOOv NGlsNhors

various methods of manufac-
ture. From the great mass Of
information at his command, he
can tell you how unfair manu-
facturers, seeking to profit at
the expense of the buying pub
lie, send out off-hand goods un-
der names almost like the names
and brands used by honest max
ers = how these manufacturers
claim their goods to be of first
quality, when they are not first
quality at all. Today, there is
substitution in every line of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which to
the ordinary buyer seem to be as
good as any offered on the mar
ket, but which are made to sell,
not for service. The home dealer
knows these things. 1t is his
business to keep posted. He sees
to it that these questionable
makes and brands do not find a
place in his store. His success
depends OH fair dealing. He sees
to it that the buyer gets quality
quality first = quality the
highest that can be had. And
quality is the thing that counts
Cheap stuff, as we all know, is
no good at any price.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
COMING
lips Opera House, Tues
day, November FL.

At the Opara House next
Tuesday night fore runner OF
the good shows Manager Phelps
has secured for the season, will
be presented, Mr.. Phelps will
book only the best shows on the
road aud IS opening the season
with "Kentucky Sue" a guaran'
teed attraction
Kentucky Sue tells b' altltul
story of the Gu IN berland Noun
tain folks, full of heart throbs
and laughter, the comedy being
very strong The play is pre-
sented by Mr.. M E Bybee q
native of Larned, Kansas and
for this play he has a specially
engaged company and carries
scenery especially painted fol
this production, which is 10 foul
acts.
Careful attention is paid to al
the details which 60 to perfect
production and this is pls1
yeu should not fail to see as i
will be worth while both from
moral and amusement stan'
point to see "Kentucky Sue,