davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
REEVES GOES TO ATTEND
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SESSION

A W Reeves, traffic manager Of
the chamber Of commerce. viii leave
Saturday for Galveston, Texas. TO at
tend a meeting Monday Of the Texas
Industrial league. OF which he is third
vice president At a meeting in Mr.
ReeVes's office Thursday afternoon It
was announced that the following Fl
Paso firms had applied for member
ship in the Texas league: Krazauer,
York and Moye. S. T., the James 4.
Dick company and the Western Metal
Manufacturing company.
Through its transportation commit
tee. the Fl Paso chamber of commerce
has applied for membership in the
National Industrial traffic league. AN
organization Of the large shippers and
traffic organizations Of the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
URGE ROAD WORK TO
AID IN MOVING CROPS

Santa Fe. y. NJ, July s.-The state
highway commission and the state
council Of defence are overwhelmed
with applications from every part Of
the state urging extensive work on
the highways. so as to facilitate the
marketing Of crops
state engineer James A French has
sent engineer W. r. Smythe 90
Cfuarron 20 survey the state highway
thar viii branch from Fl Canine az
Hebron in CoIfax county by way Of
Cimarrou 10 Mora. The counties Of
Mora and Colfax furnish funds for
the construction OF the highway hut
the greatest contribution VIII be
made by the federal government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

states Mr. Reeves. It was announced
has been asked TO serve as q member
OF the Texas regional COMMITTEES OF
the league The regional committees
OF the league are cooperating with the
council Of national defence in trans
portation problems
The transportation committee at The
Thursday meeting also approved Tho
action taken recently I'm nror=stir-
against the passage OF the priority
hll as covered by senate bin 1856
This bin gives the carriers fun pro-
lection against any claims FOR dam
aerS caused hv delay TO shipments
held on account Of the movement OF
government lreight Tho shipper has
no standing nor renaratiou for dam
&c caused by such DELAYS Unless
the bin as passed be aweudei. ir fs
said 90 such actions may be Wen
noticed, Do win admit OF Ji-crimiuH-
ton against The shipper. as well aa
denyinE opportunity To- secure reulra-
tion for such damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
OFFICERS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE OF IJAREZ NAMED

Announcement has been made Of
the officers chosen in the formation
OF the chamber OF commerce OF Juar-
e, the offices Of which body are at
Juarez avenue. The officers are
Angel MARTINEZ. president; Ulises Fri
gOyen. first vice president: Eaymundo
s Garcia, second vice president: An
dres c. Gonzalez, treasurer: Manuel
Trueba, auditor, r. LOZauo SaIdana.
secretary Nedardo G. CueIlar. sub
treasurer; Francisco D. Gonzalez.
subauditor; Jose Velarde. Arturo Du-
cas-. Eduardo Wishruu. AdoIfo Ruiz.
a L Pierce. directors: JacObo Levy.
Jeronimo Gonzales. MelendeZ. Santiago
Blaucas, Jose T. Moreno and Manuel
VaZquez, alternate directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

- nee upon a time, when Uncle
wtssiiy Longears. the rabbit
- gentleman was out walking III
the woods, he stopped beside a little
hole in the ground near a pile Of oak
tree leaves, and listening when the
wind stopped blowing, he heard a lit
tie voice saying
'Oh. but where can she be2 ] fear
she is lost Little Crawue is lost"
Ny That's too bad" thought Uncle
Wiggily. Somebody's little Eirl is
lost I must ask If cannot help find
aer." So he called
ooh, no. there- May I have the
pleasure Of helping you in your trou-
bic, whoever you are7'
But who are you2" asked voice
that seemed TO come out OF the little
hole in the ground
4 am Uncle Wiggily. LonEears." an
sWered the bunny. You can easily
see me. but I can't see you. And who is
this Crawlie who is lost."
she is my little girl" was the an
swer, ana up the hole On the ground
came crawling red ant lady. who
was crying tear drops about as large
as that part Of pin point which you
can see AAL can Only LssL-
"Oh, N.Y. exclaimed Uncle WiEgily
Il Couldnt imagine who would live in
such little house. but Of course ants
can. And now what about Crawlie2'
she is my little glrll' answered the
red ant Il sent her TO the store about
an hour ago 20 get a loaf Of sand
bread, but she hasn't come back and
I'm sure something has happened her.
Let us hope not spoke Uncle Wig
glly, softly "Il go at once and look
for her Have no fear, Mrs. Ant. III
find Crawlie for you. It is rather a
queer name
"Crawue is called that because she
crawls in such a funny way" said
Mrs Ant -Oh. dear- I hope she is all
right II she should happen to have
fallen down a crack in a peach stone
she never get out
III find her" said Uncle Wiggily.
bravely.
50 off started the bunny uncle. hop
ping on his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crurch over the fields and
through the woods looking for
Granville.
He had not gone very far before he
heard a small voice calling
Help Help on, VIII no one help
meg'
yes. Of course. I win" answered
the bunny. and then he saw an acorn
which seemed TO be moving along the
ground in a queer way.
"Ha- Can il be that this acorn is
alive asked Uncle Wi-Efly And
can that acorn want help" he cried.
No, II is Granville, the ant gin
under the acorn was the answer,
and I want help, for I'm in such
trouble"
what kind2" asked Uncle WlEgily.
"W hats the trOuhle-"
why, I'm caught under this acorn
here and I can't get out" was the
answer. and Crawlie's voice sounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

wrong sort OF foods BIackheads are
formed by the dirt that settles in
pores enlarged by the pimples. Diet.
eat plain uOurishinE foods. don't ca,
between meals. and take good care Of
the skim and both piuples and black
heads VIII disappear.
Dimples-Don't try 10 remove your
diup.es-yOu only can by making
your face thin anyway. DimpIes are
so attractive. that you shouldn't mind
the teasing about them. Most girls
VIII envy you them. and all men like
them.
Daisy-No. there IS no charge for
asking questions, I'm always glad 10
De OF amy help 7 can TO readers i
think I'D I'd consult a doctor about the
lump. you never can tell what may
be the cause Of these little Jumps
under the skin. II ycu- hair is curly
wear 10 parted at the side, and In
loose knot in back about opposite the
nose. the most becoming way Tor
a young girls face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
STAR-DUST

George stone and Thelua SaIter
are TO be costarred In a new play
featuring them. This is the first time
these youngsters have been actually
featured in = photoplay, although they
have had prominent roles in numer-
Gus pictures
The nature OF the story has not yet
been divulged, but the juvenile
luminaries viii be supported BY J. P
LOckner. Laura Sears. Jack Living
ston, Nalte- Perry. Gertrude Claire
and Leo Willis. That fairies and
fairyland viii figure prominently in
the piece IS indicated by the elabOr-
ate and beautiful settings being con-
structed on one Of the stages
Fox announces When a Man Sees
Red as william Farnum-s greatest
the PAINTED Lady by Larry Evans.
Scenes in Honolulu, san Francisco and
The South Sea Islands are shown in
this production
"His Speedy Finish" shows how diff
fcult it is 10 depart from this life Tt
is comedy Of contrast, for poisoning,
hanging. shooting and drowning all
figure in the fuumakinE. All this is
caused by a young man disappointed
in love
Alma Hanlon PLAYS the leading role
IN Arol-o.s next production, wv hen
You and I Were Young" 1t is sched-
uled for release the early part Of JULY
on the Art Drama program
June Caprice's latest Fox produc-
ton, Patsy. is scheduled for release
soon Little Jane Lee and Harry Hi
Harp support Miss Caprice in this pic
ture-
Two Little Impsr is the name OF
the picture shortly TO be released by
Fox, in which Jane and Katherine Lee
play the leads.
Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy have
had q spHtup- And some mean old
cast director rs TO blame, But Marc
MacDermott doesn't mind he's going
70 be her leading man I'm the future
Alice Brady's newest picture is
called a Self-Made Widow" Alice. in
the habillments OF mourning, presents
picture OF loneliness sure TO pOpu-
larize wIdowho0d as an institution
Carlyle Blackwell plays two half
brothers in The Pride OF Pride"-oue
a reputable fastener. the other a
rugged Westerner, by whom a pair Of
Colt as are not regarded as purely
decorative articles Of apparel
Charles Chaplin. # Is said, respond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Christian EndeaUor Bags
For Soldiers viii Lack
Both Cigarets and Cards

Winona lake. Ind July 1.-TWO Of
the camp comforts Of a soldier.
cigarets and playing cards, viii be
notable by their absence from COM
fort bags to be prepared by Christian
Endeavor societies Trustees OF the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor.
which plans 10 enlist ! 900. 900 persons
in some form Of patriotic service, so
ordained today.
Rev. Francis Z. Clark. founder Of
the society, was reelected president.
Others elected include Daniel A
Polling. associate president: Rev.
Howard B. Crosse. vice president
VIM Shaw, general secretary; A J..
Shartle. treasurer. Karl Lehman
was reelected southern states secre-
tary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
PANHANDLE GETS RAINS;
HAIL DAMAGES UNCUT WHEAT

Amarillo, Texas, July Good rains
have fallen in many portions Of the
Panhandle country during this week.
doing an immense amount Of good 10
growing crops.
rain was accompanied by hail that
did considerable damage 10 wheat that
was uncut. The rain was general
over Floyd county. amounting 10
LILO inches at FlOydada-
The Lituefield country has been re-
ceivlng showers for two weeks and
got another one Wednesday. Canadian
and Lubbock report heavy showers
and Plcinview had more than an inch
OF rain.
The rains extended into eastern
New Mexico. the Clovis country re-
porting good showers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Reo,,4v Cbo4e By Edna Kent FORBES
Slender Hips.

"HEEE are two ways Of making
the hips sIendsr-one is TO lie
on the floor and roll. a treat
ment that reduces flesh all over
the body and the other is described
here
stand on one foot on q low stool.
hassoclz. or anything t5at VIII let the
other foot swing clear OF the floor.
Then swing this free foot back and
forth In an arc OF about two or three
feet. for at least q dozen times. Finish
by giving three long swings. as FAR
back and as FAR forward as the leg
VIII 60 stand on the other foot then.
and repeat OF course the corset
should not be worn, 90 get the benefit
OF this exercise.
The motion should be continuous
during this exercise This gives a
good shape TO lOius. lower back and
hips Tt is good 20 take Off flesh. and
good when the hips are urdeveloped.
since all exercise IS corrective
Many girls write in and complain
that the hips are much fatter than
the rest Of the body. Usually 7 find
that they are stenoEraphers book
keepers. or employed in some position
where they sit for the greater part
OF the day The tendency is for the
fat 10 settle upon the hips, especially
If the corsets are tight in the waist
This pressure upon the waist and the
upper curve OF the hips causes flesh
TO accumulate.
The thing 10 do then. IS TO wear
corsets loose around the waist. and
snug fitting along the hips-whare
pressure does not matter-aud TO exc
ercise. TO reduce this fleshiuess. LARGE
hips give a mature and settled look To-
a girls figure, that is most uuiesi--
able
Questions and Answers.
NJ E S.-PeroXide may help TO
bleach the freckles, but VIII have no
effect at all upon the pimples and
blackheads. except thar, being an an
tiseptic, IL may reduce the soreness Of
the pimple- Pimples come from dis
orders Of the stomach, caused by over
eating. under eating. or by eating the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

AIRS and Uranus contend to'
MI power today. which is a tint
L 4 OF conflicting influences
II should be a lucky rule for milli-
tary affairs and the planets seem 10
presage great holors for new men.
again the law OF this period appears
90 De ineNora5Ie iu its demand that
the old step aside FOR the young
In both army and navy danger of
dissatisfaction and ermity in prog
nosucated. owing to changes in meth
DDS OF handling the affairs Of war,
but great heroes viii rise TO victori-
Gus command. the seers declare
Concerning the war even astrOlo-
gers who disagree. find that there IS
peace is not attained in the next SIX
OF eight weeks.
Uranus has an aspect that is read
as exec dinghy sinister, so rar as Mars
is concerned Scandals. criticism and
INSTRUMENTATION in the army are sup
posed TO De encouraged by this rule
Of the planet
There is an encouraging sign that
affects military affairs today and 10
is interpreted as promising great sue
cess TO the medical s-atfs. Red Cross
members and all who seek TO al-ay
suffering
Uranus IS believed 90 breed iucon-
sisteucies and TO make 10 possible for
persons 20 be patriotic and uuparri-
otto at the same time and this policy
viii mark many well meaning men
and women
Chicago comes under a sway max
ing for large attainment in all lines
OF public service.
For Canada the outlook appears
even more encouraging than for some
time. CROPS should be good and bust
ness prosperous
The south should benefit greatly
from public enterprises. especially
after August
Persons whose birthdats it is have
the augury of an active. busy year
i'm which there viii De travel and
change, but they should be careful Of
letters and writings
children born on this day should be
quick OF mind. conscientious and sue
cessful-t Copyright. 1917. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
The Daily Novelette,

CBy author OF THE Quickest WAY,
or over the Bridge" "Renio Rumali-
gunskls Revenge" ''The Ghost OF
Guckels Cap" What Happened TO
Nike" OF "A Short Fuse" over the
River and Around the Lake ZIP o
Tree, or Tie That Bull" Love and
Hate, over and Under" or "The
Blue sky and the Green Grass The
Dance Of the Bears" "Hit With a
Rock or Ouch" The Nisslssipui
Scucdle,' What's Watt and Who's
Hoo Ten O'clock in Moo Tawk With
Nelly and one or two others.)
ANY a time Lim0zene FIivver
NJ had sat at that window.
= Many and many a time had she
looked up and down, down and up that
crooked, narrow street
But he never came.
And he never wrote.
He just couldn't have died. On. no.
Neveri NOI
Oh, what could have happened2
Every time she sat at that window
Every time she looked up and down
that narrow, crooked street. these
were her thoughts.
Until at last Could he
Could he have gotten
Could he have E0tten-married
Editors note That's just what he old
but We don't like 10 tell herr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Many are the letters received by
Dr. Pierce. at Buffalo. n y. from his
patients Here is one from 1Ir- p C.
smith. 17l6 W 5rd ST.. TeLarkaua.
Texas. who says "I find the Pleas
ant Pellets the best remedy I have
ever tried
"All Dr. Pierce's remedies are good
IL directions are followed implci-lg-'
Pleasant Pellets are made UP Of the
Nay-apple, aloe leaves and Jalan- This
well known pellet was made up nearly
fifty wears ago. by Dr. Pierce, and can
be obtained from almost any apothe-
carv-slmuly ask for Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
NEWS NOTES FROM N0WELAND
ny DAISY DEAN.

ETRO has signed Alice Mac
MI Chesney. formerly considered
Chicag0's most popular school
girl and who came 10 Esslnay di-
rectly from her high school desk. In
the past two years she has appeared
in support OF Henry b WalthaIl, Bry-
ant Washluru, Richard Trave-s. Ed
Ole arnold and other stars Mss Mac
Caesuer VIII be an inE5uue lead for
Metro. and her contract is said to be
for q long time Considerable faith is
placed in the abilities Of their newest
acquisition, and as she has declared
her talents in high school -neatricals,
this faith may be well founded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06


Customs inspector Pat Garrett has
gone to his ranch u-ar Las cruces
TO spend a few days
Charles r. Smith, proprietor OF the
FL TasI Tailoring company, mas gone
90 Chicago FOR visit
Mrs. Dan Carr and Mrs. Tim Sull-
van returned this afternoon rom
Maria. where they spent the Fourth
DR.. A. r. Brown and family left on
the Sierra lIadre this morning Tor
C0Iouia Juarez TO spend the summer
Ernest Hughes was thrown from a
spirited horse saturday evening and
lost a valuable diamond rims 90 the
fan
Mrs. r b. Bishop. Of Los Angeles,
is in the CITY visiting her friends, Mr-
and Mrs. Charles DeGroff, Of the Orn-
dorff
Superintendent G. p. Putnam. Of the
FL Tas0 public schools, has returned
from an extended trip 10 various
points in Texas.
Attorney sam B. Giuett, Of Albu-
ouergue. has just moved to Fl Faso
and has established partnership with
attorney IS. r. Winters
Mrs. j. W. Hadlock and MS f. D.
Hadlock left on the southern Pacific
Saturday morning for California,
where they viii spend the summer.
The fourth OF July shoot Of the Fl
PaEo Gun club Wa, vel attended ana
some good scores were made me
best scores made Were g. Il HIT
2I- W H. Shelton, %. C. " Mead. 20;
Lamar Davis, 90; ". ~ Petrc7l5s, y ;
DR.. =. Il. Brown. q; 7 J.. Dyer. u.s. II.
Kraltauer. %. and T. j. Eeau, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Baked Rice-Raspbery Pudding.

OUT teaeupful quart fresh milk
Of
spoonful OF butter Cook the then
gently
ana bake until done Garnsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

ed 10 the selective draft call and is /
willingly waiting his turn TO declare /
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
HOROSCOPE.


TAES and Uranus contend FOR
Nj power today, which is a time
) " nf cnrrlctf-- frfIrercas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Fox announces When a Man Sees
Red as William Farnum-s greatest
picture Tt is adapted from the novel
The Painted Lady" by Larry Evans.
Scenes in Honolulu, san Francisco and
the South Sea Islands are shown in
this production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

His Speedy Finish" shows how diff
fcult it is 10 depart from this life Tt
is comedy Of contrast. for poisoning,
hanging. shooting and drowning all
figure in the fuuma king. All this is
caused by q young man disappointed
in love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
why Did You Wait
to Be Drafted 2" Wins
Box at the Majestic

Mary Catherine Mumma, 1926
Derry street, has been awarded a
box at the Majestic theater by the
Telegraph for having submitted the
best answer to last weeks puzzle pic
ture, What Has Just Been Said?"
1t will be recalled that a picture
was shown of two performers at the
Majestic. The girl in the picture look
ed at the man with a quizzical air;
and the man seemed more or less
nonplussed. Just what the girl had
said to the man to nonpluss him so
was the problem. Quite a number of
answers were received.
why did you wait to be drafted 2"
Miss Mumma decided the girl had
said; and judging from the look on
the mans face, the Telegraph agreed
with her.
We've lost next week." wrote Abe
Meyer, Berryhill street, meaning that
the teams engagement for the week
following had been cancelled.
Don't you think you could answer
the call of your country?" was the
answer submitted by Rose B. Num-
ma. 1926 Derry street.
DO you love her better than me ?"
was suggested by Kirt Kline, of
Enola.
If Mary Catherine Mumma will call
upon the City Editor, the Telegraph,
she will receive note to the man
agement of the Majestic theater,
which will entitle her to a box at
any future performance at that the
1ter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Married Woman of Enola
in Harrisburg High School;
Married Four Years Ago

Enola, Pa, Sept. IL. = Married
four years ago, Mrs. Catherine Clark,
aged 20, of Enola, has been enrolled
in the freshman class of the Harris
burg Central High school. Mrs.
Clark graduated from the Enola
High school in the 1912 class and
was married shortly before she COM
pleted this course. Her husband is
employed as "a brakeman in the local
freight yards and also conducts an
ice cream and ice manufacturing
plant before and after his working
hours. This summer his wife con-
Quoted the business. Several years
ago, when Mrs. Clark, then Miss
Catherine Lyons, was a student at
the Adams street grammar school
and Mr.. Clark was then principle of
the building and also her instructor.
From this time the friendship soon
ripened into love and the young
couple were married in Maryland
before the bride had received her di-
ploma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
LIN TIE d TO TIL FIRST 1000


To the mothers of all men enlist
ed in the fighting forces of the Unit
ed States this coupon is an invitation
from this paper to witness the open
ing performance of "The White
Feather" which will play an en-
gagement at the Orpheum. three per-
formances, Friday evening, Satur,
day matinee and Saturday evening.
To secure a complimentary ticket
to the opening performance Friday
evening is simple matter for the
mother of any enlisted man. Cut the
coupon and present it, in person, at
the boXoffice of the theater. There
Is on file there list of all the men
of Harrisburg who have entered the
service. THE mothers of all such
men will be presented with a free
ticket, provided they are among the
first thousand to apply, as the inter
est already aroused in the engage
ment has resulted in many sales to
regular patrons.
Play Big Success
An enormous success in London
and New York throughout the great
war, this play has taken on new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Shipping Ten Carloads
of Peaches Every Day

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 12.-Aaron
Newcomer and two or three other
large peach growers, near Midvale'
are in the thick of their harvest now
They are shipping ten carloads oil
peaches to market from the Midvale
station every day. They have thou
sands of bushels of the fruit now
ripe or is ripening and the worry
they are having now is to get suffi-
cient help to save the fruit from
spelling on the trees. over 5000
bushels of peaches were picked from
the Newcomer orchards last week
by persons who went there in auto
mobiles and picked the fruit them
selves and paid Mr.. Newcomer fifty
cents bushel for what they secured.
Hundreds of bushels will be sold in
the orchards this week at the price
of fifty cents a bushel, provided the
purchasers pick them peaches them
selves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster FilsOn
Entertain to Honor Guests

Wormleysburg, Pa, Sept. 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. Foster F'ilson entertained
at their home in Second street in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Frankenstein, of College
Point, who were recently married.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
and refreshments were served TO:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frankenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Filson, Mrs. James Buck,
Kathleen Buck, Violet Filson, De
Sano Buck, Edna Filson, Alafretta
Buck, Ernest Doepke, of Allentown
training camp, Harry Filson, Leon
Filson, James Buck, Jr., Merle Fill
son. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Fill
son.