davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
GREoIAN--BEwARE OF STRANGERS.

Just two more days remain in which
to see the striking photoplay warning,
Beware Of Strangers. at the Gre
clan.
This special all-star feature will be
shown at the Grecian for the last two
times today and tomorrow.
Large crowds have attended the
Grecian the past two days and com
ments from patrons on this picture
have been highly enthusiastic
1t is a remarkable expose of the
celebrated syndicate of highly edu-
Gated crooks which was exposed at
the sensational trial held in Chicago
not long ago At that time the pa
pers throughout the country gave
wide publicity TO the trial and TO the
methods employed by these clever
crooks in Fleeing their victims.
This picture shows how beautiful
women are used as a lure to get null
timillionaires in the net: how they are
fleeced and how they are forced to
keep quiet
A number of other clever methods
Of these crooks are exposed in this
remarkable picture Be sure to see it
tOday.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
LOWER HALIH

Ell PAS0-CLINT-Wheele car leaves
Clint daily for FL Paso. $50 a. m. Leaves
Herald office for Clint S.45 .. m
FABENS-CLIST-EL PASO-Kuight's car
leaves Herald office $50 D. N. daily and
Sunday. Make reservations at Herald or
Phone 296-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
T0DAYS ADJUSTMENTS


ALEAMBRA-%A NAKED SOUL"
Susan Grandaise, the sweetest girl
IN Europe" makes her American
debut in "A Naked Soul" In this pic
ture Susan Grandaise captivates the
hearts of her audience as wei as the
heart Of the prince. The story is of a
young girl who gives her love to a
man, who is a prince. They wander
through fields of daisies and are
happy in each other. The prince de-
elares his love and gives Susan a ring.
suddenly they are parted, and the
prince receives a forged message and
the ring from Susan, presumably. Dis
heartened he decides to do his fathers
bidding and marry the princess Sonia.
On the eve Of his wedding. a tragic
event occurs, which assures him Of
Susan's love and faithfulness. The
girl having borne much sorrow. is
broken in spirit and loses her reason.
She forgets the past sorrow and re-
members only the happiness of her
courtship days. She even forgets that
she is the mother Of the princes son.
The prince goes to her to make
amends. but-See the picture at the
Alhambra today and Thursday. There
will be no advance in prices-10c. 15c
and 25c- The ALEXANDRA is delightfully."-
COOl.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
UPPER VALLE.

Ell PASO-TELLES AUTO LINE-Leaves
Herald office at p m Car leaves LaMesa
for Fl Pzso at 100 a. m Telephone 25Xz,
La Mesa N II. George Dreamer.
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office at 2-i5 ,. m Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces N NJ, for II Paso at
p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

a live girl. whose loving takes its
beautiful. sorrowful way. and when
she goes. you feel as you do when a
rose dies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

Owing TO her approaching marriage,
Miss Susanne A McCusi1er. an officer in
the city magistrates office in Brooklyn.
has rendered her resignation
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

When you think Worthy Thought,
follow it up. When you do Useful
Thing, Follow it up, When you strike
an effective blow for a Right Cause,
Follow it up. It's the man with the
Courage, first to start a thing and
then follow 1t up, that after a while,
has an accumulation of points that
stamp him Great and Masterful. Fol-
low up or else you will fall back:
Periodic Brilliancy is not Success.
The Great man is simply the Small
man become great. Every Great man
at some time or other is the unknown,
obscure man. Make your life count by
compelling every single effort to Fig
ure in the final summing up. For af'
ter all, Success itself is nothing more
nor less than work we'll performed and
Followed Up day after day, year after
year.
Periodic Brilliancy Is not Success.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
STUDY of Food Values Will Aid
The Housewife to do Her
Bit" In Crisis
BY MIRIAM M. HAYNES,
Instructor in Colorado Agricultural College,

The patriotic housekeeper striving to edo her Bit IN
the nationwide campaign food supply finds herself con-
roned with the necessity Of revising her methods Of conducting h
home.
While convinced and justly that she not
wastefu methods will often find that she
extravaganza present national crisis need to practice me
oaoned thrift economy Of grandmoers in our homes we
eating less food but urging less waste
actually wasted in home seem small IN eac
individual but when the waste goes on throughout the 0
counts up -,
Fy-seven food not for webaance
ration be present and mea ao
homeakers set about to be food conserVao
Suyng values to plan economical and properly o
anced meals. I'LL ,a nooa
2Mang use substitutes such cheese milk eans peas
Make use rice as starchy food and breadsu
3Emnatng oveng and excessive and Waseul variety
of foods. ,o- 4nc
Givng careful attention canning drying and proper storing
of vegetables and fruits. ,,.,a
startng simple systems of home accounts to check household
"eaks' in business methods
Hold to simple of living Simplicity the eimna-
ton of non-essentials
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
War Service of Y. N. c. A.
Requires Vast Expenditure

The service which the Y. NJ. G. A..
is planning to. give the selective ma
tional army in its environments Is 60
ing to require LOO secretaries and
100000 of which nearly $2,OOO,OOO
has already been paid in or pledged
It is to be noted that an army OF L.
100000 men, which the 200 buildings
the Y. M. G. A. proposes to erect
will accommodate, will require an
equipment Of 200 pianos and piano
players, 26S,OOO feet of films day,
100000 sheets of writing paper daily,
10000 pens day and barrel Of ink,
% automobiles and trucks, 200 NOV
ing-picture machines, 200 graphic
phones and 10000 records, 10000
pounds of ice per day, a Bible to ev-
cry man, magazines by the hundred
tons.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Wise and Otherwise.

Look out for things that won't bear
looking into.
Going to law is often a preliminary
to going broke.
A boy in the schoolroom is worth
a dozen In the pOolroom.
Naturally man would rather part
his hair than part with 1t.
Meet people with smile unless
they want to borrow something.
Stocks usually recover from fall
quicker than the Spectator does.
Even when they weigh their words
rash people give short weight.
An airplane engine with IL cylinders
has been invented that makes more
than 1000 revolutions a minute.
Three asbestos mines have been
opened in China, where extensive de-
posits of the mineral have been found.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Says College Women Will
Have Big Part in the Work
Of Rebuilding the World

Any young woman who neglects the
opportunity In this war time to pre-
pare for the rebuilding of the world
will be world Stacker, in the opinion
Of Miss Ada Rice, secretary of the
Kansas State Agricultural College
Alumni association.
Miss Rice points out that ut the
close Of the war there must be n re-
building Of national and international
life. This will call for the best quail
ties Of leadership and the best train
ing, and in this work the college wom-
IN can play part Of great Importance.
College women must not wait until
the end of the war for service, how
ever, states Miss Rice. 1.-THE time is
now at hand" she declares, when the
world must depend upon woman for
carrying forward progressive move
ments." She urges college women to
take an active interest and perform
active service in the big movements
now in progress.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Spread of tuberculosis One
of War Dangers, Is Warning

"While preparing for war every pos
sible precaution," says DR.. w. J. Mar
cley, a director of the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association, SHOULD be TAX
en- to make certain that the men who
enlist are free from tuberculosis.
There are probably many enlisting
whose resistance against disease is low
and who will become active cases Of
tuberculosis when the men are sub
jected to the hardships Of camps and
trenches. The idea that camp life will
harden the system Of the weakling is
false; it will harden those naturally
strong but has the opposite effect upon
people especially likely to develop tu-
berculosis.
"Many cases which will become &C.
tive as the result Of mobilization will
return as spreaders Of infection to vari-
GUS communities Of this state. Accord
ingly, all local health organizations,
health officers and visiting nurses,
should endeavor to see that equipment
exists in their communities for the
proper treatment Of these cases. The
council on national defense has formu-
lated plans for the cooperation Of all
state organizations that should assist
in this work"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

Rapid Evaporation of Water
Secret of Success of The .
ICeless Refrigerator

temperature inside. On dry, hot days
a temperature of so degrees has been
known to be obtained in the cooler.
This is the way to build it:
Make screened case 81 feet high
with the other dimensions II by Is
inches. If solid top is used, simply
place the water pan on this. Other
wise fit the pan closely into the open
ing Of the top frame and support it
by one-inch cleats fastened to the in
side of the frame. Place two nova
BILE shelves In the frame, IL to IS
inches apart. Use biscuit pan IL by
IA inches on the top to hold the wa
ter, and where the refrigerator is to
be used indoors have the whole thing
standing in a large pan to catch any
drip. The pans and case may be
painted white, allowed to dry, and
then enameled. A covering of white
canton flannel should be made to fit
the frame. Have the smooth side out
and button the covering on the frame
with buggy or automobile curtain
hooks and eyes, arranged so that the
door may be opened without unfasten-
ing these hooks. This can easily be
done by putting one row Of hooks on
the edge of the door near the latch
and the other just opposite the open
ing, with the hem on each side ex-
tended far enough to cover the crack
ut the edge Of the door, so as to keep
out the warm, outside air and retain
the cooled air. This dress or cover
ing will have to be hooked around the
top edge also. Two double strips one
half the width Of each side should be
sewed on the top of each side cover
ing, and allowed to extend over about
2H or 3 inches in the pan Of water.
The bottom of the covering should ex-
tend into the lower pan.
Place the refrigerator in a shady
place, where air will circulate around
it freely. If buttons and buttOnholes
are used on the canton flannel instead
of buggy hooks, the cost will be re-
duced.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
I've Wished Time Away.

Since I can remember and all through my
life,
With Its pleasures and sorrows. its trou-
bles and strife,
There's something we wanted. l must
walt day by day.
To come by 1t quickly. I've wished life
away.
How in my schooldays envied the men,
And wished I were grown up. to be just
like them.
I was so impatient could brook no de-
lay;
The time passed so slowly. wished life
away.
When I grew to a man. and I became
married.
With a family around me, and LIES bur-
den I carried.
So hard did I labor. I scarcely could stay
Till my days work was done: I wished
life away.
And now in my cid age look back with
tears
On the time that is past. fully three score
Of years.
I'm growing quite feeble. my hairs turned
to gray.
MY races about run: I've wished life
away.
william E. Burke.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Cure for ''Strawberry Nose"
Found in Simple Operation

That most distressing of facial de-
formities which doctors call rhinO-
phyma, characterized by much-swol-
len and Redeemed tip of the nose, max.
ing this look like huge strawberry
or a piece of cauliflower that has been
dipped in beet juice, may be cured by
a simple operation. Sir William Mil
ligan Of the Royal infirmary, Manches-
ter, describes this in the London
Lancet.
The operation consists in cutting
of all the hypertrophied tissue, while
the nasal passages are kept extended
with absorbent wool in order to pre-
serve their contour. The raw surface
is covered with two thin gratis Of
skin cut from the patients thigh, over
which q sheet of gold leaf is placed
and dry dressing fastened with ad-
hesive plaster. It should be possible
to remove the dressing in five days.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Things Worth Knowing.

Denmark has about IS head OF cat
tie to every 100 inhabitants.
An adjustable handle enables ne"
saw to make horizontal cuts easily.
Japan is the only Oriental country
in which sheet glass is manufactured.
A holder to suspend a fiat can or
tobacco from a mans belt has been
patented.
Experiments in France have shown
that ordinary sod Is an efficient inter
for sewage.
An electrically-driven machine mas
been perfected that will seal 10000 en-
velopes an hour.
The worlds greatest iodine works
are in Chile, having an annual output
of 100000 pounds.
A recently patented padded elbow
rest is claimed by its inventor to pre-
vent writer's crsmp.
Pulverized street rubbish and coal
tar have been found to make good
fuel briquettes in Amsterdam.
The government of Brazil maintains
a snake farm for the production or
serum antidote for snake bite.
Springs control new soap recep-
tacle so that it can be opened or closed
with Il touch of finger.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

a Trimming no-hit contest, and per-
formed this feat while a scout for the
Cubs was among those present In the
grandstand. Toney was signed by the
Chicago Nationals and heralded as a
wonder when he broke into the big
show. But Fred exploded as large
league star. He had worlds Of speed,
but his control was awful. He lasted
G. couple Of years and was shunted to
Louisville, where he had his good and
bad days, but mostly bad. He was
given another chance, but couldn't
stay up, so he went back again and
twirled Indifferent ball. Finally at the
end of the 1914 season he was turned
loose and politely requested to shift
for himself. He was free agent,
with nothing but reputation Of hay
ing the speed of railroad train, but
wild as mountain hare" -.z-....,..-
But Toney was not discouraged. He
had a sneaking idea that he had the
goods and could pitch baseball as we'll
as any of the so-called stars. he tried
to land Job with one of the southern
clubs, but they gave him the icy stare
and the frigid shoulder. In despera-
ton he wrote to Charley Herzog and
asked for job. He said that all he
wanted was a trial and would pay his
own expenses on the training trip.
Herzog took him up and Fred was put
through the PAGES. The big pitcher
showed up well and the Cincinnati
manager decided to put him on the pay
roll.
He did good work in 1915 and last
year showed an improvement. He
pitched in Al games with total Of 300
innings, and won IA and lost II. He
struck out 146, gave 78 bases on balls,
made 6 wild pitches and 76 earned
runs were scored. This year he start
ed out early to make real record.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Some Observations.

The first shock the average
bride gets Is that which follows
the discovery of half-used
plug Of chewing tobacco in her
husbands pocket.
A man has enough faults as
1t is without making himself
disagreeable.
The people who enter matri-
mony with the idea that the d.
vorce court will help them out
If they happen to make bad
bargain usually land in the d.
vorce court.
About the only time the av-
erage man doesn't pull his
money out of bis pocket with a
flourish so that everybody can
see the $40 bill that Is being
used as wrapper is when his
wife Is in the room,
Spring seems to be having
difficulty getting it's big guns
into action.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
The Lord on Salesman.

Lord Eustace Percy told at recep-
ton story about Lord Devonport'
the British food controller.
Lord Devonport," he said, runs
the largest chain of groceries In Eng
land. When he was a poor man, run
ming only one provincial grovery, ne
hated ostentation and display.
A travelling salesman once dropped
in on him in his little shop.
"Tm from London the salesman
said, haughtily. 4 want to show you
a line Of London goods that will open
your"
"'Where did you say you come
fromT asked the humble grocer.
"London,' said the salesman, proud
ly. London, my man.
"London, ehT The grocer smiled
pleasantly. Who runs the hotel In
tsat town."
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
A Wiser View.

"We take wiser view of prepared
ness now than we took last year," said
Representative David A. Classon at a
banquet.
"Our former attitude toward pre-
paredness reminds me of Boozeman
Boozer.
elbow we'll you're looking man
said to Boozer at the club.
Eyes, he answered, swelling out
his chest. Yes. I've sworn off,
"'Gee! That settles it. I'm going
to swear off, too. How long have you
been q teetotaler?'
"T begin tomorrow Boozeman
Boozer answered"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
POULTRY NOTES

A good incubator insures early
matches.
Chilled chicks are apt to have
dlarrhea.
The pullet Matched early in the year
is the one which will lay next winter.
The small coal stove broOder which
will accommodate 800 chicks is good
investment.
Little chicks should be kept dry.
Don't turn the hen loose too early IN
the morning.
If incubatOrs are used, remember
that it is just as important to have
a good brOoder.
Long, pointed, short, round, thin, or
thick shelled eggs should not be used
for Matching purposes.
Kill the louise. A piece of blue olnt-
ment the size of kernel of wheat
rubbed into the skin just beneath the
vent will do it..
Most people either raise twice as
many chickens as they should or pro-
vide half enough brooding equipment.
Plan your equipment for the worst
weather that can be expected.
Yards sowed to oats furnish hens
and chicks material that can be sup
piled in no other way than by green
food in some form. Later, rape or
buckwheat can be used to advantage.
Initiate nature In hen Matching.
Either make the nest in a bottomless
box on the ground or put an over
turned sod in the bottom Of the nest.
This assists the hen in controlling
evaporation from the egg.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

Milk and other pcrishable foods
can be kept cool and so preserved for
considerable periods, even where ice
is unobtainable. This can be accom-
pllshed. by the use Of iceless refriger-
ators, which are dependent on the
rapid evaporation Of water for the Gre
alton Of low temperatures. These de-
vices have been perfected by woman
demonstrators in extension work,
South, of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
The iceless refrigerator consists OF
a wooden frame covered with canton
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
CTTTTTTrl'I - y = = =
Facts in Figures.

!. Hawaii has two mountains
+ $4,000 feet high.
United States received $685.
+ 600 immigrants last year.
) Turlock, CAL, will can $4,000
: tons of peaches this year.
, Wilmington, Cab, is to have
a $5,OOO,OOO shipbmlding plant.
United States in 1916 export
! ed $15O,OOO,OOO worth of leath-
!. err.
Southern California is gath ;
!. ering 100000 a day from
! tourists.
United States last year ex-
!. ported glass bottles valued at
!. $2,5OO,OO0.
) Glen county, California, will
Z devote 14,123 acres Of land to
! rice-growing.
IL Ii II. II Il,
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

thinking payer
dashes off a thrill.
ing play, only to
fall back for the
remainder Of the
game into obscur.
ity and be forgot
ten-and for no
other reason than
that he failed tc
---Follow Up.
Periodic B / l.
liancy is not Sue
cess.
OllOw UP.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
FRED TONEY NOvy MEMBER
OF THE "COME BACK" SQUAD
Several Bad Starts in the Big League
Failed to Discourage Big Hurler
Now With Cincinnati.

Big Fred Toney, Cincinnati's most
recent hero, at last has come into his
own. Like every other twirler In the
big leagues, he has dreamed OF the
day when his name could be placed
in the hall of fame with the other no
hit twirlers, but he also had another
idea in mind. He wanted to prove that
he could "come back" and this recalls
some ancient history.
Several years ago Fred was twlrllng
for the Winchester (Ky) club In the
Blue Grass league. One day he pitched
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Seasonable Dishes.

A tasty sandwich is made by mixing
a few finely chopped olives with lit
tie cottage cheese. The bread need
not be buttered for these sandwiches.
Onion Sandwich.-Soak for an hour
finely cut Bermudas in Ice water
which has been well sweetened and
sailed. Drain and mix with slightly
seasoned mayOnnaise. Serve on
rounds of buttered bread
Ham finely chopped and mixed with
chopped pickles or olives makes a
change from the ordinary ham sand
witch.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Strange Happening.

II saw man with q crowd around
him, go up to another man and de-
liberately knife him without a single
ones Interfering"
"Was he Black Hander?'
mo; he was surgeon"
Strange.
Hicks-When 1 came out of church
Sunday I found my horse tight asleep
in the she'd
Wicks-Why, he couldn't hear the
sermon out there, could he7
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

flannel burlap or heavy duck. 1t Is
desirable that the frame be screened,
although this is not necessary. Wicks,
made of the same material as the COW
ering, resting in pan Of water on
top of the cooler, conduct the water
over the sides and ends Of the pan
and allow 1t to seep down the sides
Of the box. The evaporation from this
moistened covering causes a lower
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Strawberries Preserved Whole.

Crush two quarts of Strawberries,
using the small ones, and simmer
gently for twenty minutes. then strain,
Allow a pound Of sugar to pint Of
juice. Heat the sugar and add the
juice as soon as 1t is strained. Re-
turn to the stove and boil until thick,
skimming carefully when necessary.
Fill hot glasses with hulled fine Der
ries and cover with the boiling strip,
then put on the sterilized covers.
Pineapples and strawberries Is q
combination we'll liked. Cut the pine
apple In dice and add twice as many
strawberries. Fill the Jars with this
mixture using the usual amount Of
sugar in cooking.
NAx No. ,eo.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Hiuh Cost Of Wives.

Don't you love me any more, Her
hertz" asked his wife, In tears, after
he had made q few caustic remarks
about the dressmaker's bill.
Eyes, indeed" answered the bank
that was usually broke. "You are very
dear to me-"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Lightships and Weather Bureau.

The United States Weather bureau
in cooperation with the bureau Of
lighthouses, department Of commerce,
recently equipped number of light
ships with apparatus for recording
weather conditions. These observa.
lions are then reported by wireless
and are Of service to the bureau in its
preparation Of storm and other warn
ings to ships at sea.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Rhubarb MarmaIade.

Allow three-quarters of pound Of
sugar to each pound of rhubarb. Cut
In short lengths without peeling, cook
slowly, stirring often to keep 1t from
sticking or burning. After an hour
place in the jars In the usual way.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
The New Way.

aren't you ashamed to let your
wife run you out the house trying to
beat your"
'Op the contrary, have her ut my
mercy by executing a strategic re-
treat which has foiled all her plan Of
Lctiess."
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Mothers : :
Cook Book

We, ignorant Of ourselves,
Beg often our own harm, which the wise
Powers
Deny us for our good: so find we profit
BY losing Of our prayers.
-ShakeSpeare.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Explained.

Dad" said the
o II n &C s t and
most inquisitive,
what is a flesh
reducer"
1.-THE butcher is
the most consist
ent,' explained
his dad. "He is
able to reduce the
quarters worth
a little each day."
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Specification.

"Kings in many respects are not
like other men,"
mo; for instance, they can be
bald and yet have heirs apparent"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Second Choice.

II understand
your son intends
to devote his life
to art"
swell, he did
intend to, but
when I made it
very plain to him
that I had no in
tention of devot-
ing any Of my
m ney to tn e
cause, he gave it
up and decided to
go into the insur-
ance business"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Don't Save Anythjnu.

Il have no patience with some peO-
pie who are always complaining about
the high cost Of living"
mop
"When a staple article Of food goes
down five cents pound, all it means
to them is another nickel Cor the
movies"