davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
Perfect Health Is
Every Woman's Birthright

Dsll7s Ave Dallas. Texas. says: my
other used DR.. Pierce's medicines
over thirty years ago and recommend
cd them TO her daughters. l have used
she 'Favorite Prescription during my
laarried life and found this remedy all
i- Is claimed for ii. ] cannot say
too much for same. I used four bot
Ties Of -FaVorite Prescription and d.d
rot have TO take any more as I was
In perfect health
This herbal tonic for women is. made
HV i'm liquid or tablet form. and can De
obtained in most drug stores in the
IIted States It contains no alcohol
r- narcotic and its ingredients are
printed on the wrapper Purely an
f--hal tonic derived from natures
roots and herbs.
If not obtainsble in your vicinity
send Sl-O0 10 Or. Pierce, Invalids' Ho-
f-i Buffalo. y y. and re VIII send
large package of tablets. or so cents
for smaller size.
Mrs Josie Ford Of 100 s. Washington
Ave, Dallas. Texas. says: 1T has been
some ten years since 1 used DR.. Pierce's
TOO much in favor of what IL did for
me and have spoken highly of il many
times, as I am a nurse and have used
L in many cases myself
Mrs Perry Fauber. residing at $50
W 18th Ave, Corsicana. Texas. SAYS:
i certainly can praise Dr. Pierce's Fa-
Vorlte Prescription for the good il did
me when was q girl drifting into
Wonanhood- l certainly viii recon-
mend the Prescription 10 all my
friends"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

~ MI NpOu = llnle tneFe were two
Golf Widows who met under
the Shade OF the SheItering
Palms at Tea Fight. and began to
tell each other the Stories Of their
Lives.
Woe is NE cried the first Woman
Beating upon her Breast. FOR in this
Wretched Creature. that you see be
fore you. you behold Woman whose
Heart has been broken and her Home
wrecked by the Accused Game of Golf.
7 was once Happy Wife. with
Noble and Devoted Husband. who lived
an Exemplary Life. going to his Of
flee at nine a m. and returning AZ
flve-thirty p. H. TO De the Little Sun
shine of the House.
ION Sundays and Holidays we took
Delightful little Excursions togethe-.
and we spent our Evenings in Heart to
Heart Talks and trying out the new
Records on the PhOnograph
All was Merry as q Marriage Bell
IN our humble Home until the Tenn
pier came and Lured my Husband out
on the Links Now on SUNDAYS and
Holidays he Arises with the Dawn and
beats il out to the Coli Course, leav-
ing me 10 pass the Long Hours by NY
Lonely.
AT Night when he comes Home from
Playing forty-seven Holes he is SO
tired and Hungry he is not fit for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
To TELL NEEDS
Of THE CITY
Rotarians VIII Give Their
Ideas of What FL Paso Is
Most in Need Of.

Robert Kral5auer viii b. chairman
OF the Rotary club meeting THURSDAY
and he has decided to devote the dag
to the needs OF FL Paso
Each member OF the club VIII le
asked 20 express himself in half
minute on what he THINKS FL Paso
needs most Everrbody IS expected to
come TO the meeting loaded and primed
with pregnant thoughts. ready for dis
seminatiOn. As the Rotary club has
been responsible Tor many movements
of importance and interest. the meet
ing Is expected to develop a number @
subjects that VIII be worth furthc-
consideration n future meetings am
there would be no surprise If ideas
of national and even International i'm
pOrtauce We're brought out
Mr.. hrakauer was asked by prcsi-
dent r l. Ramey 10 take charge OF
the meeting Tor the week and IN de
Gliding upon a program. Afr. kraSau~
had the thought that from some Of IN.
members would probably he developed
some ideas woth taking up and. prob
ably. putting into action under the
auspices Of the club. at some future
date.
Following the meeting. The Herald
staff pnotoera Dher VIII TAX. a group
picture Of the club. on the roof OF the
Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MATRIMONIAL FABLES
The Lament of the Golf Widow.

human Companionship All that he
wants to do is TO Stuff himself. and
then seek the Hay
Moreover. during the Time when
my Husband thought Canned Goods
the most Interesting Subject in the
World to Discuss. he made Much
Money. but now that his thoughts and
Interests are centered on Golf the lit
lie old Pay Envelope gets Thinner and
Thinner. and 1 apprehend that we Will
end up in the Poor House.
When I Complain about finding Life
Dull, with no one to Talk to, my Hus-
band Invites me TO 20 TO the Golf
Course with him. but not being Non
Compos-Mentis I find no Thrill in
Chasing a Pill over a Cow Pasture,
nor am I one who Enjoys sitting with
the old Cats on the Club House Cal
icry, Knitting Tides and Suspicion
ing the Worst about every Woman VINO
is Younger and better Looking than
l am
My Husband says that Golf Pro-
longs Life, but that is no Comfort 10
ne. because I apprehend that il is bet
ter to be Sad Widow with a nice lit
tie Wad of Insurance than it is to
be a Golf Widow with no one to Hold
your Hand.
Believe me. that when we Suffra-
gists get the Vote and make the Laws.
We viii put Colt IN the same Category
with Murder. Arson and Mayhem.
There Is much in what you saw"
replied the Second Woman. but even
@ Golf Ball may have a Silver Lin
ing"
L had the Misfortune to Draw a
Perpetual Crouch IN the Matrimonial
Lottery when he put his Key in the
front Door of an Evening you could
feel the Temperature of the House go
down TO Freezing Point. and the Cat
would hike for the Cellar.
Nothing ever Pl asei him. and his
Idea of a Pleasant Evening at Home
was to Check over the Bills and Lam
bast me for not Running the House
on Air
Sundays and Holidays were times
of Torture. because he Improved the
Shining Occasion by Shopping around
the Pantry and the Ice Box
In the Happy Hour someone Taught
him TO play Golf. and now he spends
all his Time on the Links. and there
Is great Peace and Joy in our Home. ,
Nor do l pine away with loneli-
ness. for l have Discovered that there
are many Interesting Men VINO do not
care for the Ancient and Honorable
Game. and that they are good sam
slritans who are Perfectly willing 70
Wipe Away the Tears from a Golf .
Widows eyes 50 long as she is a Good
LOCKER
Moral; This fable teaches that you
can get a Golf Husbands Number by !
observing his Widows Attitude to-
ward the Game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MUSTN'T PARK AUTOS MORE
THAN 20 MINUTES DOWNTOWN

future will not be permitted to park
for a period longer than 90 minutes or
any streets between the c. H railway
tracks and Overland street and between
FL Paso and stanton. according TO an
announcement OF police chief 3. J.
Zabriskie Tuesday afternoon
Eight drivers of automobiles whose
cars were tagged while parked on
Stanton, between san Antonio and
Overland street were hailed before po-
lice judge Paul Thomas Tuesday and
were dismissed after being warned
about the new ruling Chief Zsbriskie
stated that the enforcement of the new
regulation was found necessary as a
result of the increased traffic on down
town streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
The Yavapai Trails Free of
Snow; Rock Slide Delays
the Work.
By wmLIAM p. de wOLF.

Prescott. Ariz- Jan. Sl.-Favorable
climatic conditions at a season Of the
year when. as a rule. the trails in the
outlying sections of Yavapai county
are clogged with snow and are more or
less impossible, are proving especially
advantageous to the mining men Of the
Verde district, where 4 score or more
new copper mining enterprises were
financed in the fall of 1915.
Delay in shipping mine machinery
ordered for q number Of these proper
ties caused il 10 be- laid down in Clark
dale in late December and early jan
uary. usually months of Indictment
weather here. hence the present rever-
sal of form is decidedly welcome TO
the miners and teamsters Of the Verde
district The trails Of recent con-
strUction there are somewhat soft in
spots. but not sufficiently so 10 pre-
vent freighting over them
Rock slide Delays Work
4 rock slide on the trail leading to
the Pittsburg-Jerome property over the
acreage OF the Venture Hill company.
OccaSioned some delay in landing the
plant of machinery purchased Jointly
by the Ventura Hill and Verde Apex
companies. at the double compartment
SMART that is being sunk al the endline
Of the first mentioned and the s.deline
Of the last mentioned company. The
delay was particulars ANNOYING as Il
followed one Of much longer duration
caused by q mistake of the shippers in
billing the equipment TO Clarkdale. Ar
kansas. instead Of Clarkdaie, Arizona.
However. the plant is now being in
middle Of February. It includes a 50
horsepower compressor and a % horse
power hoist.
Several carloads OF mine machinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Without relaxation many soldiers
would go mad. Fighting is a very Sc
rious business. The men live In an at
mosphere OF perpetual danger, and few
minds can stand the strain for any
length of time. In spite of hardships
and sorrows the mind naturally seeks
relief; dangers are forgotten One of
the secrets of the success of the Ger
man soldier lies in his ability to throw
of his cares. The German Govern
ment realizes fully the importance Of
diversion as a mental stimulant and
makes special provision for the enter
tainment of the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

After long stay in the trenches the
soldiers are encouraged TO take part in
outdoor games and contests of every
description. The men enter swimming
races and running and jumping con-
tests. which afford a welcome relief.
Theatrical entertainments of a divert
ing nature are also provided by the
Government A travelling theatre mi
CRATES from one point on the front to
another, so that the men may enjoy
the best music hall talent The excel
lent spirits of the men in the face OF
appalling dangers is shown by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
COLD WAVE TONIGHT; DROP
TO FREEZING FORECASTED

The local weather bureau received ad-
vices Wednesday from the New Orleans
fcrecaster that a cold wave will reach
Il PasO tonight. bringing the mercury
down Is u % degrees. 4 severe storm
sweeping The northwestern states ard
he Rocky mountain region viii extend
10 the border. il is reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MACHINE GUN COMPANIES
AT CAMP PERSHING REVIEWED

Twenty-four machine gun companfes
~ Camp PershiuE were given inspec-
tion and review Monday for the fir.
time since the national guard has be-r
or the border The companies were
in battalion formation with a reeul1r
army officer commanding each bat
TALON
Hopes of the First ohio brigade re
eeiving a speedy return home order
were dampened Tuesday bl- receipt OF
orders to draw khaki uniforms for
summer wear
All Ohio regiments are now recefv-
Ing target practice and instruction on
the Fort Bliss rife range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES
In HOME OF J. u. SWEENEY

Explosions OF gasoline stoves in two
FL PasO homes caused small damages
by fire Tuesday afternoon. The first
run of the fire fighters was to the
home of J. L. sweeney, 1906 East Wy
omng street where clothing caught
fire from a stove which exploded in
the bathroom. The department was
later called to S14 Park street. where
n stove had exploded and set fire TO
Dedclothes- The house was occupied
by Alfonso Escalanta. No one was in
jured in the explosions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

few of the many women in Texas
"no want 10 let others know what re-
stored their health
Mrs J +. Jones Denison Texas.
care Cotton Mil says I think Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
wonderful medicine nave used il
and so has my sister Ny sister was
IN bad health and found great relief
when she began taking 'Favorite Pre-
scription-' She is now in good health
and SAYS she would not 60 without f..
I can recommend it very highly to all
those who are not in good health
Mrs Lucinda Armstrong. Of S5I2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MILD WEATHER 4 HELP To MINING

for the Gadsden Copper company ar
rived at Clarkdale a Few days ago. and
the remainder is en- route from Bisbee.
The equipment is beng freighted to
the property as rapidly as road condi-
lions permit. The work of sinking the
three compartment shaft is progressing
favOrably. but will necessarily De slow
until such time as the machinery is
Installed and the air drills are on the
job. The property Is being worked by
the Calumet * Arizona Copper COM
nanV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
FRONTIER DAYS" FIESTA
MANAGER OPENS OFFICE

Programs of the frontier days" fes-
tival 10 be held March O. and s. dur
ing the convention of the Panhandle *
Southwestern Stockmen's association
viii be scattered over three states in
the next few days by Tex" Austin,
director OF the festival. who has ar
rived from his ranch near Las Vegas
y ". and has opened his office III
room 8. chamber of commerce building
All the large cattle commission firms
and packers will also be invited to
he represented in the contests. the win
ners of which viii receive handsome
prizes. The prizes VIII aggregate
5000
Mr.. Austin said Wednesday that he
had received letters from ropers and
riders from all over the cattle country
VINO desire TO compete for prizes The
chamber Of commerce IS backing the
festival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM
is RAGING In THE NORTH

Norfolk, Neb-. Jan Clone of the
worst storms of the winter is raging
ali over northern Nebraska and south-
ern South Dakota 4 high northwest
wind. accompanied by about two inches
OF snow and temepra lures around %
degrees below zero, is making condi-
tons serious Winner 5 D. reports 20
degrees below zero while at Chamber
lin 1t is - below
Around Winner the storm RACES SO
treceiy that II is impossible to see
across the street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
LITTLE MEXICAN BOY. LOST
ON STREET. FOUND BY POLICE

Police officers are endeavorine 10
find the home OF Juan Oropeso. AGED
six years who was found near Seventh
and FL Paso streets late Tuesday night
BY patrolmen :. II. Neater and " P
Hawkins. The child told the officers
thar his mother left Tuesday for Aqua
scalientes, Mexico and would return
within q few weeks It is thought bv
the police that the boy was left in the
care o. relatives and wandered away
from home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

army slang. The field kitchen is
known universally as the "Goulash
Gun" while the field libraries are call
ed the Educational Guns"
Whenever the troops find time to rest
popular entertainments and fetes are
organized, with conjurers. jugglers.
menageries and national dances and
other forms of amusement. The Off
GERS are often caricatured. and come
dies are written and played making
light Of the life at the front. In the
face of many dangers the German sol
dier manages TO extract some fun from
life and keep up his spirits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
HECKSCHER BUYS CONTROL
OF CARLISLE MINE, REPORT

Santa Fe. y NJ, Jan. 31-The on
trolling interest in the Carlisle mine at
Steeple Rock. Grant county. has been
purchased by August Heckscher. one of
the New Jersey Zinc company magnates
according TO report received here The
mine was discovered 20 years ago and
early in It's history was purchased by
Marshall Field. l. z. Letter and y. h
Fairbanks. of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
ORE RUNNING SLICE TO CAR
SHIPPED FROM BLACK CLOUD

Santa Re. y. u. Jan 31-A carlosd
OF ore and concentrates is now being
shipped each week from the Black
Cloud mine near Kelly, Socorro county.
above $1,000 per car. The zinc carbon
ate ore is being shipped to lola. Kan
sas- Altogether $4,000 worth Of ore
has been produced by the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
SIX NAVY CAPTAINS ARE
NOMINATED REAR ADMIRAL. 5

Washington. i. c. Jan S1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated the fol-
lowing captains in the navy TO be rear
admirals.
Harry Mel 2. Huse. Robert s Crit
fin. George " Burd. James II Oliver.
John Hood and Vim. 5 Sims
Dr. Cary T Grayson. president Will
sons physician. was promoted to be
medical director in the navy. with the
rank Of rear admiral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
a NOTED MEDICAL AUTHORITY
TO ADDRESS Ell PAS0 DOCTORS

Winfield Scott Hall. Phi D. D. D.,
dean of the Northwestern Medical col
iege of the Northwestern university,
viii be the guest of the FL Paso County
Medical society at luncheon Saturday
Dr.. Hail is lecturin@ throughout the
country on sex hygiene and sex
problems. under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ g A.
He is coming here from the Pacific
coast The luncheon VIII be given in
Hotel Sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
NORWEGIAN SHIP GOES
AGROl Nd: Is Flo .TEO

New York. Jan. 31-The NOrWeeian
steamship Bowden. which went aground
on Barnegat shoals Monday night. was
floated early today by wrecking tugs.
The BOwden was on her way here from
MatanZas and Santiago. CuDa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Twenty three and half million
persons. or about Il percent Of the
country's population, are going to
SCHOOL in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

VOLNEY VI BROWN and {. VI.
NILCHAR have formed partnership
FOR the general practice OF law under
the firm name and style of BROWN n
NILCHsR- with offices at 5t3 to SIS
Inclusive. First National Bank Build
iRS.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Don't forget the Butchers Ball. to-
morrow night, at Ryans Dancing
Academy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Alta Vista Byceum Course No. p
The Warwick male quartet Thurs
sy. Feb. 1. soc and 25c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

The Hell Gate bridee in New York
cost SS0,000.oo0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
DECLARE WAR ON
/. RETAIL PROF|TEER
Food Administration Going
After ''GOuging' Dealer
With Hammer and longs.
InternationaI - service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. - War
has been declared upon retailers OF
foodstuds who exact excessive
proHts for their goods The food
administration. announcing today
that. it is going hammer and
tongs" fashion after the "gougias
retailer appealed TO consumers
everywhere TO aid the duly author
lied agents of the government n
protecting the American pocket
book from eNtortions.
state administrators today were
admonished 20 make thorough
canvass Of all localities in their
states and round up retail dealers
who charge more than a fair price
on necessary foods. Administrators
Hoover stated that householders in
every community viii be relied
upon 20 report either 20 their state
food controllers or 60 the food adj
ministratiou in Washington fragrant
cases of prohtterinE. II was made
plain today by Mr.. Hoover that
hardened violators who persist in
these practices. after they have
been warned. will be cut or from
further supplies OF basic foods now
being handled under the license
system. Wholesalers and jobbers
will be instructed not 10 sell 70 such
offenders.
The food organization in each
state hereafter will keep close track
OF retailers who exact more than a
fair price" MI. Hoover stated. II
am not going out after any legit-
innate dealer and il is not my pur-
pose 20 disturb any business unless
there IS good cause. but I propose
10 use all the power that the food
control law gives 90 protect the
American consumer. Dealers. both
retail and wholesale. who take ad-
vantage Of the present emergency
VIII be dealt with severely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
WAR BRIDES ARE
NATION s PROBLEM
Many Wives of Soldiers Are
in Need-0rganizatiOn
Take Steps to Aid.
InternationaI News Service


WASHINGTON. Nov. Amer
lea must care for its war brides. g"
Information is daily reaching Wash
ington OF a large number Of young
wives who are suffering privation,
while their soldier husbands are in
France or I'm camps here. Many Of
these girls married soldiers on the
eve Of their departure for France.
Now they find themselves approach
ing motherhood with only the small
remittances of SIS q month or so
from their soldier husbands.
Two organizations have already
taken steps TO provide relief for
Americas war brides" They a~e
the American Red Cross and the
Women's Committee OF the Council
OF National Defense.
Through the women's bureau Of
the Red Cross and the civilian relief
committee. aid will De given 10
wives OF soldiers in France An
appropriation has already been
made for this purpose. Already the
wOmen's bureau has sent out a call
for layettes for hundreds Of chill
dren. Many of these will be sent
TO young mothers in France and
England. But the majority of them
will be used in this country for the
comfort Of Americas war babies"
Organize Local Committees.
The women's committee of the
council OF national defense is organ
izing in local communities for the
Sans sort Of work. Under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Phillip NJ. Moore
OF st. Louis, head OF the National
Federation Of Women. this COM
mittee is devoting its Efforts TO the
protection Of American women in
war time. The committee is known
as the health and recreation com
mittee. In more than wo-thirds OF
the states local committees have
been formed and are now al work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
Poilus Think Football is NeoO Form
Of Trench Attack, Reserve Comment

is some new American wrinkle OF
attack and. though it was apparent
they couldn't see its value they re-
Trained from criticism But they
were enthusiastic at the pep shown
in the attacks" even If they
couldn't understand why one dived
for his Adversary knee instead Of
running him through with bayo-
net. Football has already put sew
eral in the hospital hut 81 IS re-
garded as better than bsyonet prac-
tice in preparation for trench fsht-
ing.
/ was out IN some unexplored
territory Sunday. Americans are
getting common n some places.
But there are still thousands OF little
hamlets which none has vet been
seen. Another fellow and myself
took a car as far as We could 60
and then walked about FIVE miles
We stopped a woman driving miIS
wagon on the road 20 ask her how
far il was 10 a fresbment place.
She told as a kilomepsT ~ then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
- -RATTLE NNE

International News Service:
MINEOLA. l. l., Nov. 1.-THE
social prominence Of the principals
of the DeSaulles tragedy, in which
Mrs. Blanca DeSaulles will be
brought to trial here Monday for
the murder OF her husband. Jack
DeSaulles. resulted today ins many
requests for seats in the little court
room by men and women of high
social standing.
The trial is the climax of TO
nance Of two nations with the wife
and the dead husband both Of ma
tion-wide prominence.
Jack DeSaulles, before he was the
famous quarterback at Yale, ana
later captain Of the baseball team,
was prominent socially. He was a
cousin Of former Mayor Mcclellan
of New York, and of Philip Lydig,
and a nephew Of Mrs. stephen Van
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-17
Chilean Beauty to Face
Murder Trial Monday
=s:;s -LONz.-AE

Rensselaer, and John q. Hecksher,
a New York millionaire.
Mrs. DeSaulles-formerly Senior
tia Blanquita Errazuriz, was one of
the richest heiresses of South Amer
lea. Her family was of exceptional
distinction. One of her uncles, Don
FREDERICK Errazuriz served the
Chilean republic as president. An
other uncle. Don Raphael, was
Chilean minister to Italy.
The defendants mother, Mrs.
Blanca Vergara de Errasuriz, is here
from her home at Valparaiso, Chile,
and IL is presumed will sit with hen
daughter throughout the trial.
The defense will De lapse OF re-
sponsibility," which the defence
will claim, was brought about by
emotional insanity, due To the
mothers denial Of association with
her four-year-old son, the innocent
cause Of the tragedy.