davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

Earl Phillips has gone on a bust
ness trip to Deming, y. NJ
Mrs. Lawrence Koch, who recently
returned from a trip TO Detroit, left
Monday for a visit TO her former
home in Houston. Mrs. Koch expects
10 be gone several weeks.
Miss Pearl Rehrig, OF zoos East
Boulevard. is being pleasantly enter
tanned as the house guest Of Miss
Irene RailstOn at Magdalena, y NJ,
on the Railston ranch.
Carl + Oxford, member Of bakery
Co, No. u, transferred to company
No. "a, Houston, Tex, left last night
On the G.. II. & S. A with six others
He was stationed in FL PasO for about
two years
Mrs. E. E. Wiseman left on Tues
day evening for san Antonio, where
she will stay with her mother. Mrs.
J. A Shoemaker, Of 204 Sixth street,
while Mr.. Wiseman is in the army
Charles S Ward, foreman Of The
Herald composing room, left Wednes-
day morning on vacation trip 10
and Detroit. Mr. Ward expects to be
gone until after Labor day.
Jack F. Dawson, city clerk, VIII
leave this afternoon on vacation
visit TO his former home at Houston.
Tex. Mr.. Dawson viii visit his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Dawson,
there. He expects TO be in Houston
until the first OF the coming week
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Rehrig left for
route they viii stop at Kansas City,
St Louis, Indianapolis. Columbus,
Pittsburgh. Altoona, Philadelphia and
New York. They expect to be gone
till the latter part OF September on
their vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
Ell PQsO Housewives Learn
HolU To Make Liberty LOaUeS

spoons fat. tablespoons sugar. 2
a--s. teaspoons baking powder, 1
-easl l1l[ul salt
Corn Meal Light Bread-This recipe
makes TWO leaves. Thre--fOurrls cup
warm water 3 81 cups half milk and
hale water. 8 tablespoons sugar, 8 Ia
ll-sr1nus fat, 1 teaspoonful salt. .
cuus OF meal. Z cups of flour. I -
and fat 90 the liquid. bring TO boiling
point. add Cornueal slowly, stirring
constantly until all IS added, remove
from fire. cool mixture and add COM
pressed yeast, which has been soft
e-e- in a. CUP OF warm water. add
fl1u- and kualI; let ir rise until 10 is
double IT'S bulk. Eueld again and put
i- pans When 1t is light bake in
moderate oven at least an hour If
the meal is NOT cooked first a granny
bread VIII result. The mixture must
bee more sr-tf than an ordinary bread
u-A---e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

~HE officers Of Fort Bliss are to
play polo next Wednesday after
L noon on the field OF the army
post. for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The game will be called for 4 o'clock,
and society is to turn out en- masse
10 pull" for their own particular
lineup Of players. Miss June Fisk
and Miss Mary Gates Redmond are to
have charge-and quite capable they
are 10 arouse interest and rally to
their assistance no end OF enthusiasts.
which insure 1t a gala affair. The
Eighth cavalry band Will play. FL
Paso hasn't yet seemed to get inter
ested in this great American game,
despite the fact that we have some
expert players available. who possess
the required skill and A / horseman-
ship Anyone who isn't familiar with
the game is missing a lot
Two picked teams are 10 match
their agility against each other with
the lineup as follows;
Capt Z. J. Pike. for the yellows:
Capt c. F. Mckinney, Capt p E. An
derson, Capt ". E. Simpson
Capt r. Emmett Hines. for the
whites Lieut.. z. n. Hardy. Lieut..
Henry H Anderson. Lieut.. Edwin d.
Morgan. f.
There remains yet the appointment
Of referee
Not content with their various con-
tributiOns and cooperation TO every
cause eItanL within FL Pasos en-
virons In furnishing one Of their
splendid military bands for most every
Hnu~m N n
meut that the various organizations
have given TO raise funds necessitated
by war times, the officers are now
planning to make one grand effort 10
do their much for the Red Cross.
which Just now is greatly in need Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
The Things That We Dread
Seldom Are To Be Defeated
Yet Most Of Us Suffer Terrible and Unnecessary Tor
lures and Like the Coward Die thousand Deaths.

TOTHING ever yet was as bad as
N our active and morbid fancy
painted it, Which has been
said beforei But it is well TO keep
reminding people OF vivid and timor-
Gus Imagination that the actuality OF
a situation never causes a 1.-THE OF
the torture which the ANTICIPATING
mind has attributed TO il.
Recently I read an article which
dealt with a borrowed idea. which /
in turn shall borrow.
The brave man dies once: the
coward dies a thousand deaths" are
the lines I want TO borrow. I should
ike 10 have them printed in letters
about foot high and given a whole
page all TO themselves Really. they
are important enough for that Par
Jlcularly are they important in these
days when panic so often SEXES by
the throat
Recently I met a young chap who
was invaded from France. He is a
nervous wreck. Physically. he is al
most disintegrated and yet he has
never a wOund-not even q scratch
For two years he was in the first and
even the second line OF trenches. For
two years he dreaded the day when
ne must get into the third liue-iutO
action.
In those two years he has. sup
pose. died more than a thousand
deaths BY suffering In anticipation
he has cut himself off from being a
real factor in fighting for the glory
Of France.
There are tragically many OF us who
make our lives one long series OF
tortures just as he did. Now, as a
matter OF fact. most real troubles are
not as bad when you march right up
TO them and look them squarelv in
the eye as they We're when you were
thinking about theml Who does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

There are so many people in Texas
and IN every state in the Union who
have been benefited by DR.. Pierce's
medicines that it is nothing new 10
see their testimony in print
Mrs. Belle SeweII. Of ROsser. Texas,
saws about eight years ago I had a
bad cough. took two bottles OF
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and got well. 1 would advise anyone
who has a bad cough 20 take the Dis
covery.'"
Mrs. PauIina Druckeumiller. resi1-
ing AL I404 Ave. A.. Galveston, Texas,
SAYS. I'VE have used DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery as a blood tonic
and think il is fine medicine. I gave
il TO my children for bad blood and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
Pdrties.

Mrs. Howard Wells. Of 1921 Hueco
street. entertained Tuesday afternoon
at a handkerchief shower. honoring
Mrs Ward r Orrison. a bride Of June
and before marriage Miss Jessie
Young. A mock wedding made mer-
rimeut for the guests, who. TO the
number Of IS or more, participated in
the enjoyable post nuptiaL Mrs Or
rison's marriage was sOlemnized IN
Missouri, where she had gone on her
vacation. being Joined there by her
fIance. who is q well known FL Paso-
an and their return viii herald many
cOurtes.es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

? INTEREST Continues To s-ow IN tae
/ School Tor Housewives now being
L held in the Womau's clubhouse
twice a week, under the supervision
OF the ColIese ror the City OF ID F-so,
with Miss Helen Hubbard Swift. Inc
structor. assisted by Miss F-ed-icsa
Kip. Tuesday morning, the house
wives devoted their time TO Liberty
loaves7 COINED by Miss Swift or
the making Of three different kinds Of
war breads, wherein whea--eEery
grain worth i-s weight i'm E0-I--1
the aIlies-fiuds a. substitute iu com
meal Bread sticks. corn mullins and
corn meal light bread We're demon
stratei, the sticks being made from
the muffin batter. and baked ln loI-.
narrow strips Here are the rec. qes-
Corn MufIins-une pint milk. cups
corumeai. is cups white -four. tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

II you ever sat the long night
through at the side Of your baby S
cot. when the little one was ILL., you
know what suffering IS. At a time
like that every thought IS given 20
bring a little one back TO health.
and the greatest caution is always
given TO medicines and food This is
as II should be. not only in sickness.
but in every day life. too much care
cannot be given TO the food and med
icine little child requires The
greatest precautions against sickness
are pure nourishinE foods. cleanli-
ness inside and out the little ones
body, and pure drugs when essential
stop in or phone any OF our three
drug stores when anything is re-
CURED TO make your baby more COM
Portable or when your baby is sick.
Scott White q Company.
Mills Bldg. Roherts-Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

remember lying in bed. quakirr and
shaking in fear OF some terrifying
sound coming from the black dark
beyond the bed.
A night Of such horror actually
takes years out OF a life II you had
the courage 10 get up. throw off the
hurried covers and sally forth to In
FestiEate the terrifying sound. it
probably turned out TO be a shutter
Tapping IN the darkness or a curtain
rafting. or some inauimate object
blowing about in the breeze from an
open window.
The Need Of Courage.
Lying stu in the darkness OF
mental cOWarllce and CreadiuE any
situation is very much like lying
mutfled TO your nose in covers and
suffering aEOules Of fear over what
is probably nothing more than a little
kitten scratching for admission at the
hall door,
When we are Riddles we weep and
wall in anticipation OF the torture we
usL mis- our aching tooth Later on,
we are ashE med to make n fuss about
u, but, shut up inside Of US a dread
full fuss is going on.
think pain is a dreadful Bogey
Man with which we frighten our-
selves all through life Now. when
we discover that the nurse maid or
am older sister has frightened the
baby with threats OF what the police
man or some mythical -Bogev Man
VIII DO TO him If he isn't good. we
promptly reprove and reproach and
give our orders that baby isn't to be
frightened half out OF his wits.
Why do we do that2 Not lust TO
save a naughty child-who probably
deserved it-from a little discipIinfur
tear No not that, But TO keen him
rom growing UP with the wrong at
utude toward law and order and n
stop him from being a coward. we
want nm % know thar law Is On his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
TEXAS A. & NJ. AND ROSWELL
GIVEN HIGH RATINGS

Washington. n c.. Aug. 15.-Educa-
tion Institutions rating as "distin-
guished colleges or honor schools for
the year 1917 because OF the excellent
military standing Of their student bat
talious were announced TODAY by the
war department The list includes:
Distinguished colleges - Cornell.
Harvard Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college. OF Texas Stamford Uni
versity. California.
The New Mexico Military Institute.
Roswell y. ", is among the honor
schools"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
Abonf ELPasoans.

Ansel Washburn. who left several
weeks ago for a trip TO Los Angeles.
has decided TO locate there and his
family is leaving shortly TO establish
their residence.
Mrs. Tim Nahoney IS rejoicing in
the arrival Of a daughter. Rose, who
was born at Hotel Dieu on Tuesday
Capt. Nahouev is at present stationed
I'm Fort Riley Kansas where AIRS.
Mahoney and their new babe viii 80
Iater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

You are not doing justice by your
child II you send him to school
without having his eyes tested. II
there is any doubt in YOUR mind as TO
his eyesight being perfect ENamIua-
ton costs you nothing. II your child
needs glasses he should have them
now. so that by the time school opens
he viii be accustomed TO them.
Need Glasses Ask SegaII
Fl Puso Optical Company.
los Texas St-Between Oregon and
Mesa--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
and Clubs.

White Rose lodge No. 522. I. a. to
p. OF r. T., is Improving, which VIII
be good news 70 her friends, from q
severe spell Of sickness.
Mrs Soviua Rehri-. treasurer Of
White Rose lodge No. 322. is on
ably filled by AIRS. May Forbes. Of
1924 Wheeling street, Highland park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
d Pa.oan. ReturnInE

FL Paso people when they return
from their vacation viii derive salts
faction II they use our service. Just
give your Baggage Checks to our man
Union Station. He will also call an
auto or taxi for you.
City Service CO.-H. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos. Baggage. TaXis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
A Gift That Is Long Cherished.

The one who receives a gift OF ex-
quisite hand modelled "Cordovar
leather goods is the possessor Of a
gift that is worthy Of being long
cherished, and one that reflects the
discriminating taste OF the giver. Ask
to see our recent arrivals in Cor
dova' leather articles when in the
store, or write for catal0g.
w T. HiEson COmpnny-IeweIerz
Mills and Mesa-On the Plaza-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

side-that the policeman is his friend
IL he behaves So We don't let baby
get hold Of the wrong attitude toward
law and grow ND in fear OF IT,
Each OF US needs the same sort Of
dlscipliniuE for ourselves. Life is a
game OF consequences when most OF
those consequences we bring on our
selves. And things we ought 70 fear,
because they are going to follow in
evitably from our own deeds We
brazenly neglect TO dread
A An Example
Last suuuer-wheu the cruel
plague OF infantile paralysis took its
toll OF life all about US. even grown
ups were panic stricken Fear OF the
unknown caused horrible misery to
many who escaped everything but
their own fear. I know OF one family
in particular who fled from New York
with their three children Where
they were going they hardly knew.
but they must get away from the
crowded city with its high death rate
The first summer resort 10 which
they fled refused TO take the chill
dren from New York. The second
the end Of the discouragiuE quest
they settled down in a mountain re-
sort OF which they knew practically
nothing. They could see that the san
itary conditions were not good--but
az least they were far from New
York.
All three Of the children were
stricken with typhoid fever. The
water in the little settlement was
polluted The youngest baby died.
Faralis-s said that the baby was
doomed anyway Yes that is true. II
YOU stop TO think what made the
DOOM IL was the blind. stupid IN
reasoning panic OF the parents Had
they stayed in New York they might
have taken preventive measures
against the plague And BY cleanI-
ness they uiElr have avoided It.
But fear drives you into dangers
greater and rraver than what we
dread with trasicaIly blind and IN
reasoning terror
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

We have never seen handsOmel
footwear than the new fall styles We
are showing It is reasonably priced
too.
Lerner Shoe CO-229 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

Early fall styles OF the latest de-
signs in satins, velours and French
felts arriving daily. J. w. Hale, Ex-
elusive Millinery, 416 n. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
e. PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

daughter the best investment for her future
All GRADES from Primary through Upper School college preparation
For information address the Principal, mss Slater
llll-ll2 terrace Street sunset ae2ns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

HemstitchinE 4 .PicOt Edging-Union
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

Japanese Fire Screens. $3.50 IN.
Beach's Art shop. City Natl Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

sagElnE cheeks mouth 10 noza
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. SuDe--
duous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson. IS Buckler BIdE.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
Ell Paso Society VIII Furnish
Enthusiasm For Army Polo Game
Ell Pasoans Away.

surgical dressings and other appli-
anCes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

Mexican drawnwork handkerchiefs
SOC up. Beach's Art Shop. city Natl
Bank BldE--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

IeIsBONS. NOT STOCKINGS c2@7ze~z7v1aA
y >s LAAINE EoBN>N beautiful Broadway girl has invented
ri economy popular
OF
in to
Pasc be 20
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
"Diner" EmpIoye A Trainman.

Scranton, Pa, March % The
superior court has sustained the ap-
peal of the Baltimore ard Ohio rail
road that dining car conductor is
a member of the train crew and
shall be so considered when the
full crew law is being enforced.
The state public service commits
sion ruled TO the contrary.
The decision was based on the
theory that dining car conductor
collects meal charges and looks af-
ter the comfort of passengers.
Railroad trainmen and other ad-
vocates of the full crew law never
dreamed that dining car employees
would be considered as part of the
crew when they urged this legisla-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
White Rats Win First Fight.

East St, Louis, ILL.,, March 23.-
The White Rats Actors union has
won two-weeks' strike against
the Avenue theater. The manager
wanted TO postpone settlement
for ~ days to arrange his bookings.
The actors asked what assurance
he would give that he would live
up TO this arrangement. The man
ager put up bond of s5, 600.
The union is waging a vigorous
fight against the Grand theater In
St Louis. This house Is known
to vaudeville actors as one of the
first that introduced four shows a
pay, II has to employ two shifts
of stage employees and two sets of
musicians, for these crafts are or
ganized, but the unorganized actor
Is forced to practically live in the
theater. The strike In that city is
part of a general movement of the
White Rats Actors union, affiliated
to the A. F. of L for better condi-
tions and relief from extortionate
booking agents who are working
wi h the Vaudeville Managers Pro
tective association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
vail without regard to sex.

vail without regard to sex.
Finally, in order to safeguard
all the interests of the wage earners
organized labor should have repre-
sentation an all agencies determin-
Ing and administering policies for
national defense. 1t is particularly
important that organized labor
should have representatives on all
boards authorized TO control publi-
city during war times. The work
ers have suffered much injustice in
war times by limitations upon their
right to speak freely end to secure
publicity for their grievances"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
Supreme Tribunal May Again
Test EighI- Hour Law.

New York. March 23.-The
Adamson eight-hou law will be
brought before the Supreme Court
of the United States again in test
suit, according to indi cations here
today.
1t is expectected that an investi-
cation will De started against the
constitutionality of the law in the
interests of 1880, 900 railroad en-
ployes of the country who are not
affiliated with the Big Four Bro
therhoods.
Railway managers in conference
here teday admitted that another
fight against the Adamson law was
possible. although they would not
state that they knew that such ac-
ton had been definitely settled
upon. 1t Is expected that the law
will be attacked on grounds of dis
eliminating against the many upor-
gapized railway employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
MiddIetOWn Central Body
Elects Officers.

The annual election of officers of
the Middletown Trades and Labor
Council was held few days ago In
their hall, corner Third and Main
streets. Reports from the mem
bers state that it was one of the
largest attended meetings ever held
by the central body of that city.
The election resulted as follows:
Fred Guerin, president; o. Cor
son, vice president; H. R. Veris,
recording secretary; H. w. Naegele
treasurer and financial secretary;
Cecil Adams and Gus Miller were
elected trustee for a term of one
year. sergeant alarms I. Miller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
What 4 Noted M. D. Of New
York Thinks Of Prohibition.

While IT is yet time, wish to
be on record as opposed to prohibit
tion. First because l do not be
lieve men are made virtuous by
prohibitory laws, and particularly
is this true when any law is op-
posed to the well considered senti-
ment Of a large number Of thought
ful people.
Apart from this general senti-
ment | am radically opposed to
prohibition because as a physician,
know that many people, especially
the old, are dependent for their
continued health and strength upon
their taking WITH Cne or more
meals every day a small or mod
crate amount of brandy, whisky
wine, or beer Further, I know
that in many instances of disease,
such as pneumonia, typhoid fever,
diptheria, recovery will not take
place unless alcoholic stimulants
are given at regular intervals.
During convalescence from acute
diseases, CT during long periods
with those who suffer from chronic
ailments, a suitable amount Of stim-
uIant is frequently required When
ever there Is a call for urgent action
in shock, heart failure, syncope
from any cause, life often hangs
on thread. as it we're, and alco-
holic stimulant is not seldom our
main reliance. It should be EN-
phasized also that the purest spirits
or wine, is essential to recovery in
all these cases.
This is not procurable, in many
instances, where prohibition pre-.
walls, whether it be town, city, or
state. shall trust, therefore, that
this ill-judged tendency to prohibi-
tien may be very soon arrested.
Living and practicing, as l do, in
New York City, I hope it may
never get the Endorsement of the
state or city authorities. l deplore
deeply the vote which has lately
occurred in the United Senate ia
vcring prohibition.
Beverly Robinson, M. D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
Cincinnati Men To Claim $3.50, 900
Back Pay Under 8-HOur Law.

Auditing Committees of the va
rious local branches of the four
brotherhoods of trainmen are about
through with their computation of
wages for the extra pay from Jam
uary /, 1917, made compulsory un-
der the provisions of the Adamson
lew.
An soon as completed and sub
mitted to the different brotherhoods
for approval the extra pay rolls
will be submitted to the different
railroads.
1t is estimated that the extra
pay will distribute among engineers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
Why Bonuses Are Favored.

Cleveland, March 23.. "The
bonus system Is just cunning way
of endeavoring tn satisfy employees
for the present moment without
putting the employer in an embar
rasing position in the future, says
Editor Brandt oil the Lather, off :
cial journal, of the Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers' International
union.
"The talk of swollen profits will
soon die out and the bonuses will
die with the talk. If employees
wages were raised 1t would not be
quite SO easy 10 reduce those wages
without more or less trouble but
by giving the bonus, when the
bonus is paid there is no future OBJ
legation, and We venture the pre-
diction we will not hear SO much
about bonuses in the future.
Everybody in this country is SO
familiar with the unusual volume OF
business during the past couple of
years and with the extraordinary
earnings of most OF our large in
dustries, that for the present they
can hardly avoid giving some con.
sideration to the employees, but by
giving that consideration in the
shape OF bonus they are attach
ing no strings to their generosity.