davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

, Military institute. having already
Julie More will represent FL Paso
/ at Smith; James GOEgin goes to Yale
Mott Rawlings has chosen Princeton
/ Miss Helen DePue is to specialize at
Z Cornell; Herman Silberberg goes TO
I Syracuse university; Charles L over
] street left last week for Franklin
I COhiO) university; Arthur Hathaway.
/ Vanderbilt, at Nashville; Winifred
Shelton. Randolph Macon; Erwin
/ Schwartz, who acquitted himself with
pride in football and oratOry at FL
PasO high. Pennsylvania university. to
prepare himself in finance and for a
] isch, Webster Grove college, St Louis;
Manuel StOlaroff, the University Of
Pennsylvania
Many are to be nearer home, at the
various Texas universities and col
leges, among them Miss Mary Dewey,
Miss Josephine Peach, Miss Mary Har-
die (the latter two were II graduates
at FL PasO high, Miss Bernice Brick
"a sophomOre), to the University Of
Texas: Eugene Smith, to Dallas Uni
versity, the Southern Methodist uni
versity: Miss Helen Dinwiddie, our
Lady OF the Lake convent at San An
tonic; Tom DinWiddie, st. Louis col
leEe; Francis Mayer. the Texas uni
versity; Jack Isaacs. Hubert Sharp,
Ramon COncha, Eugene Thurston, An
tonic Villegas, Gladys Garfield, Nor
ma Justice, Martha Peterson, also
expect TO attend the State university,
as will Miss Dorothy Smith and her
brother, William Robert Smith, jr.
Pauline Anderson expects to go to san
Marcus Normal, while Marion Young
viii study at Drake university.
Many Of our attractive young peo-
pie have taken advantage OF the Col
lege Of the City Of FL PasO, which
doesn't break home ties, and will stay
run g 4nf "a NFags Hnr
winter, at the same time pursuing
their studies.
Among the bevy OF girls who have
enrolled are
Miss May Belle KulIer, 1929 wyom-
ing street-College Of Arts and
Sciences. Major work in English and
journalism
Miss Verna Altman. 1920 Mesa av-
enue-COllege Of Arts and Sciences.
Major work in English and journal
ism.
Miss Marion Young. 9O2 East Rio
Grande-Teachers' college. General
course for L I degree.
Miss Pauline Anderson, 500 North
OregOn-Teachers college, kiudergar-
ten and primary work.
Miss Winnie Yeager. 507 West Mis-
contradictions college
Miss Martha Patterson. e7i5 Rich
mOnd street-COllege of Arts and
Sciences English and journalism.
Miss Ruth Brown. 1928 Douglas
street-TeaChers' college. preparing
10 be a chemistry teacher.
Miss Mary Heermans. 2517 Montana
street-Teachers college. general
course, majoring in languages
Miss Josephine March. 1411 West
Boulevard college. special
izinE in primary education and public
school music.
Miss Evelyn Ellison. 1881 Arizona
street-College Of Arts and Sciences. /
majoring IN English. doing work to
wards an A 3. degree.
Miss Blanch Lefkovitz. 1915 Mesa F.
avenue-Teachers' college, preparing I
to become a mathematics instructor. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Big ThrOngs Call on Stumeze Man
Sick and Aiing of FL Paso Pronounce This WonderfI
Prescription Blessing.
REPRESENTATIVE MEETS SCORES

Throngs OF sick, ailing. rundown.
nervous. thin, anemic men and WON
en-, as well as those who are suffer
ing from stomach trouble in some
one Of its many forms. are taking
advantage of the presence here Of
The STUMEZE Man" as he is IA
miliarly called A steady stream of
people called on him yesterday. and
all We're met with a cheerful smile
and a helpful word. Already reports
are coming in Of the wonderful bene-
fits derived from taking STCMEZE
and it does seem that there is no
case so severe or long standing that
this Master Prescription will not
benefit. This is a real medicine put
out by a large and reliable Company.
and no sick person need hesitate in
calling at The Star Drug Co. 222
Mesa Ave. and talking their troubles
over with The STUMEZE Man" If
STUMEZE is not indicated in your
case. he viii frankly tell you so. The
majority Of those who called yester-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

day carried the treatment home with
them; and yet a large number of anX-
iOus ones had 10 be told by the rep
resentative that he did not believe
STUMEZE was indicated in their
case. It was a sad sight to see them
turn away, and as one particularly
sad case hurriedly brushed a tear
from his eye, the representative said.
If only people would attend to their
troubles in time-noW there goes a
man-had he listened to the warn
ings Of nature and treated his stom-
ach trouble properly, he would not
have cancer Of the stomach today.
Poor fellow. I am sorry for him. but
STUMEZE can't raise the dead.
wish 1 could talk to every sick or
ailing person in FL Paso and tell
them how important il is TO strike di-
rect at the root Of their disease in its
incipiency- There never was a truer
saying than A stitch in time saves
nine" Come have a talk with The
STUMEZE Man" at The star Drug Co.,
222 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Miss Norma Justice. 1117 Magoffin-
Teachers college. general course.
Miss Mary EvanEeline Smith. Sunset
apartments Cor 20 Dunn Boulevard,
movingl college. general
course towards L IL degree.
Miss Dorothy Clark. S02 Mundy-
Teachers college, general course.
Miss Grace Odel. 1918 Montana
Teachers college, general course
The younger high school set are
most attractive I'm their uniforms, this
year-blue serge skirts and white
middies. with ties in the school cOlors.
Regulation dress for students is a
step in the right direction and VIII
rot be at all difficult TO follow. com
bininE as Il does simplicity. attrac-
tiveness and ineXpensiveness or
economy.
Vacations at best have the most IL
lusive way Of slipping speedily on the
wings OF time II seems such a short
while ago that all the boys and girls
came troopinE back TO spend their
summer respite, and IL viii not be
long until they come again for their
holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Dale, Mrs. A. ". Bittick, Mrs. Beau
ragard Bryan, Mrs A. p Eurgard,
Mrs. ". A. KessIer. Mrs. ". S. King,
Miss Harriott BOttorOfE
=
The Fort Atkinson. Wis, chapter
daughters Of the American Revolt
tion have just sent a box Of books 10
Miss Grace V. Logan. secretary OF
the FL PasO Red Cross chapter. as a
contribution to the soldiers library
The idea Of the soldiers library was
started last December by Miss Logan
with the permission Of Cen Arthur
Murray. who was sent by president
Wilson to visit the troops Of Cen
John J. Pershing's command in Mex
leo TO see what the National Red
Cross could do to make them more
comfortable and. while in FL Paso.
Gen Murray visited the National Red
Continued On Page II, Col. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Red Cross Chapter Is Busy
Giving Aid To The Soldiers

Goering. Mrs. EIdridge Booth. Miss
EVELYN Ellison. Mrs Hayman krupp.
Fourth Distributing Committee
Mrs Chas BRYAN. sergeant, Mrs
Allen Graz ling. corporal. Miss NIL
dred Smathers. vice; Mrs. j. ~
Deaver Mrs. Clark w Grayson. Mrs
Bert BIessingtin. Mrs. J. ". Croker.
Miss Edna l. Douglas. Miss Nelma
CASEY. Miss Kate Tatum. Miss Verna
Cunningham. Mrs l. A. Dale, cor
poral; Miss Audrey Dale, Miss Merle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Mrs. KiLburn Will Glue 4 Tea
Saturday In Honor Of Daughter

FRS J. F. KLBURN is giving a
MI tea for the younger set, in
4 4 honor OF her daughter. Cath
crime Florence. on Saturday, from
3 20 5, at the Colonial tea rooms. The
hostess will be assisted by Miss Alice
Nlyles, Miss Anne Magoffin, Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. Miss Estelle Berrien,
Miss Mary. Simpson Goggin, Miss En-
lily Kemp and Miss Elizabeth Hawkins.
Among those hidden are Miss Helen
Dunn. Miss Louise Beach. Miss Ale
thea Coffin. Miss Lydia Happier, Miss
Margaret Neff. Miss Marian Howe,
Miss Jane Burgess. Miss June Coving-
ton, Miss Mary Magoffin, Miss Merle
Tatum. Miss Grace Priest, Miss Donna
Hale. Miss Grace McEey. Miss Jose
phine MOrfit. Miss AlZina OrndOrff,
Miss Burtram Orndorff. Miss Maurine
Garrett. Miss lone Garrett, Miss Fay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Morris. Miss Sayde Ruth Aldrich. Miss
Louise Robinson. Miss Elizabeth
Pfaff. Miss Katherine White. Miss
Patricia Ainsa. Miss Anne Kelly. Miss
Charlee Kelly, Miss Ruth Rawlings,
Miss Ruth Schwartz, Miss Madeline
Birney. Miss Irma Davis, Miss Frances
Franklin. Miss Helen LOOMS. Miss
Lillian Kleiuman, Miss Ruth Dewey,
Miss Nancy Williams. Miss MOnette
Watson. Miss Marian Calnan, Miss
Louise Crawford. Miss katherine To-
bin, Miss Helen Reading. Miss Frances
Lockett. Miss Virginia Cadwalader,
Miss Ruth Nichols. Miss Babs Cor
coran. Miss Katherine Earle. Miss
Frances Earle, Miss Dorothy Lewis,
Miss Margaret Piatt. Miss Katherine
Franklin. Miss Villas Simmons. Miss
Mary Pitman. Miss Paula krupp and
Miss Nina Edwards With so allur-
ing a rOsebuddy personnel. We may
well anticipate one of the most at
tractive of the seasons gayeties-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

You will find our hats up to the
minute in style. quality very best,
prices moderate
j. W. HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
416 y. Oregon St.
Out OF High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Women will appreciate the style,
the quality and the reasonable prices
at which we are offering Stylish Fail
Boots.
Lerner Shoe Co.-22O san Antonio
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Eat your dinner this evening at the
Hotel Paso del Norte. The menu will
be appetizing; the service prompt and
the prices reasOnable.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

japanese Drawnwork Luncheon
Cloths. Bench's Art Shop-IOf PiO-
neer Plaza, City National Bank Build
ing.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

You Move When You Call $500.
City Service Col. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos Baggage Taxis.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

The baby division Love 'em) Of
Trinity Junior Missionary society,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
Wonders Of a Mirage.

The published statement of the ex-
plorer Donald b. Mcmillan that the
Arctic land mass which Admiral Peary
reported and named Croker Land was
but mirage has stirred new interest
In this strange phenomenon, which can
deceive an experienced observer into
the belief that he sees plains and noun
tains where there is nothing but few
clouds. The mirage is due to the ap-
pearance of small objects seen through
layers of air at different temperatures
which bend the rays of light and dis
tort the image, much as the image of
a pencil half submerged In water Is
distorted. A typical mirage is often
seen in the deserts Of the southwest,
where 1t becomes quite cool at night,
and the sun brings sudden change In
the morning, so that temperature lay
ers are created. AS result small
bushes appear as great trees, with
their doubles below them, as though
mirrored in still water. 1t was a SINH
lar phenomenon which magnifed a
cloud bank to look like Il continent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
New Things Under the Sun.

Bales of cement-cOvered straw have
build six-room house.
A new manhole guard for street
work can be folded very compactly for
carrying when not in use.
An Englishman has built a tugboat
that is driven by an aerial propeller
for use on shallow streams.
Steam from small portable boiler
is fed through hose to a new device
for removing paper from walls.
A German Is the inventor of COM
bined cane and umbrella which also
can be unfolded to form camp stool.
To remove the cocoons of certain in
sects from trees loop of wire at the
end of pole has been patented.
A Paris theater has a reversible
floor, one side being intended for dane
ing and the other holding the seats.
Piano stools that are adjustable to
several angles as we'll as heights have
been patented by Chicago inventor.
Toothed blocks for carrying pieces
of Ice for which a patent has been is
sued are said to have advantages over
tongs.
For cleaning tobacco pipes bulb
operated syringe has been Invented,
the end of the tube fitting tightly over
the stem.
A new lock for automobiles will Sc
cure robes or baggage on a rail- or can
be used to fasten the steering gear
against being moved.
Electrical apparatus that warns
miners of roof movements In mines In
time for them to escape has been in
vented by an Australian.
For men who have much writing to
do out-of-doors desk that can be
suspended from the shoulders by har-
ness has been invented.
A new egg boiler for breakfast
tables is operated by an alcohol lamp
which holds only enough fuel to cook
its contents for q predetermined time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08

That Americans are not without ap-
probation Of their great authors
after the great authors are dead-was
demonstrated at a sale In New York
city, where collection of 80 Photograph
letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with
engraved portraits, brought $1,000 from
w. II. James. In the collection were
letters to Hawthorne and his family
from Emerson, Whittier, Bret Harte.
Browning, Eugene Field and Irving.
Two thousand dollars Is q good,
round price to pay for few old let
ters, even If they were written by or
to an author Of the repute Of Haw-
thorne. 1t Is easy to imagine what
Hawthorne would have thought on the
subject If he could have foreseen this
transaction when he was writing 1uve-
nile classics like the "Tanglewood
Tales and "Grandfather's Chair" for.
s. G. Goodrich, and receiving in remu-
neration sometimes no more than $50
q volume.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
ExTERNALs
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

The Externals of life are but
the Eye Hobbies Of transient
Humans. SO that whatever
counts with the Eye today will
have little standing with the
Soul tomorrow. For Character
is the only thing that is really
permanent. And
Character grows from Within.
The very experience Of the
Universe pays daily tribute to
this fact. The inspirers Of our
Race and Time were men and
women who sought eagerly for
the things that endured-in
Character and great Works. For
the Externals they had neither
time nor desire. They started
to build from the Foundation
truth that
Character grows from Within.
Are you troubled or worried
or made envious by the Exter-
nails? Does. selfish Pleasure at
tract you? Are you held In the
fascination that extravagant dis
play Of Dress, Money, Knowl-
edge, or Social or Public Power
many times affords? Smile and
be happy In the knowledge that
more than these may be easily
yours, and that for YOU
Character grows from Within.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
Bacon as Bait.

"We find batting our mouse trap
with bacon Is a great advantage over
using cheese" advises a woman known
as a good housekeeper. mot only
does tho cheese become dry In a few
days, but after a mouse has once been
caught with piece Of 1t you can sell
dom use 1t second time, for it seems
to retain the mouse scent and scareS
the rest of them away.
Bacon, on the other hand, remains
savory and enticing to the end. New
er has our mouse trap been so popu-
lar. Since we first baited ours with
bacon, about two months ago, we have
not changed 1t once, and am sure In
that time more than twenty mice have
been caught in the trap"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
.FOODSTUFF
IN WAR TIME
BY DR.. SAMUEL g. DIXON,
Commissioner Of Health Of Pernsyl.
Vania

H. wanna.
Food makes the sinew Of war.
During the activities of a war such
us the world Is now experiencing, mil
lions of men and women are engaged
In manufacturing munitions for every
requisite Of warfare, both on land and
water.
Food supplies the very sinew OF war
therefore. the guarding Of meat, milk.
vegetables and grain becomes one of
our imperative measures of defense.
These essentials Will have to be
looked after to supply those active at
the front and those guarding the great
treasures Of our republic.
Unfortunately, at the present maybe
more than ever before in the history
of the world, our people are restless
and demand to be entertained. They
do not today, as much as in former
times, make their daily occupations
their play. For this reason they flock
to the centers Of population to be
amused by various forms of entertain
| ment. This robs the farms and gar
dens of our country, which we can
ill afford at such time as this.
With these conditions staring us In
the face, our attention Is turned to q
serious condition which threatens ma
ton that may be long engaged In ac-
tive warfare. No one can guess the
length of time the United States of
America will be involved In protect
Ing herself from foreign interference
with her national rights. Today, there
fore, is the time to begin to economize
In the use Of foodstuffs.
Gardening and farming furnish
health and profitable activities for
women. If many idle women, and
those who engage In sports of vari-
GUS kinds simply to pass away the
time, should become active and spend
their time in some useful occupation,
such as gardening. 1t might be more
profitable to them physically, mentally
and morally, and of inestimable value
to their country.
| This Is the time Of all times for the
leaders Of society who are influential,
to induce all those engaged In frivol-
GUS habits to make gardening and
| farming fashionable.
Competitive farming and gardening
by women would help to maintain
their health, and in many cases make
the weak strong. With better health
they would find the burdens of life be-
coming lighter and the nation would
become stronger
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The head Of a horse should be small,
refined, and clean cut. 1t should not
be either too concave (dished) or
convex {bulging) between the eyes, the
former suggesting tlmId disposition,
the latter strong will power. Com
pare the sides Of the face and note any
dissimilarity which may be due to dis
ease. The side view Of the head should
show a comparatively straight line
from the poll to the nose. Extremely
heavy jaws are not desirable, especial
ly in horses OF the lighter classes.
Mouth.-The mouth should be exam
ined for unsound or abnormal teeth.
In the condition known as parrot
mouth the front upper teeth overlap
those below, while In reverse parrot
mouth the lower front teeth overlap
those above. II either condition is
present the horse Is not able to bite
Off food; and while he may eat hay
and grain by getting them into his
mouth with his lips, he would starve
ou SHoAl pastuie. AoneueS uelu oul-
side the mouth are unsightly.
MuxxIe.-The nostrils should be
large, clear, and pliable. with the In
side rose colored at fest and deep red
during exercise. Nostrils constantly
distended and hard should lead one to
suspect heaves, disease which is dis
cussed later. Note whether the nose
Is deformed or crooked-conditions
which mar the horses looks. II the
under lip is not held firmly against the
upper 1t may be due to a lack of
vigor. Frequent application Of de-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08

vice known as twitch leaves scars
around the upper lip. This would lead
one to suspect that the horse has some
bad habit, such as being difficult to
shoe.
Face.-Look for blemishes from op-
erations such as on bad teth or nasal
tumors, disease which may cause trou-
bic after apparently being cured.
Eyes.-Before beginning an exami-
nation Of the eyes be sure that these
Important and often unnotlceably de-
fective organs are turned toward a
good light. Large, full, well-placed
eyes, preferably OF a chestnut hue with
beautiful in appearance and are the
least subject to disease. Small, sunk
en- eyes are often weak and may ac-
company n sluggish temperament. Lac
erations on the eyelids are more or
less unslghtly and give evidence of Il
the eye weak, especially If the eye
sheds tears frequently. To test the
sight make a quick motion of the hand
away from each eye and see Ii the
lids are closed to protect the eyeball.
In doing this 1t Is necessary to be
careful not to cause a current of air
to strike the eye, since blind horse
may close the eyelid from such cause
alone. If still doubtful about the sight
have the animal led over obstacles over
which a blind horse would stumble,
In which case a horse with good sight
will carefully raise and plant his feet
over them. A more detailed test con-
sists of taking the horse from dark
aess to light, and vice versa, and see
ing that the pupils dilate and contract
alike. Hollows over the eyes denote
old age or q lack of vitality. I'm
N.rupulous dealers have sometimes In
hated these hollows with air, but this
can readily be detected by pressing
with the fingers, which forces the air
into the adjacent cavities, leaving the
natural hollowness-
Ears.-Horses are not often troubled
with deafness, still 1t Is advisable to
test the hearing by noting responses
to the voice. The ears should be
placed fairly close together at the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
Campaign for Improvement
Of Health Among People Of
Rural Districts Is Started

One of the most important conser-
walton campaigns undertaken in the
United States is that started by the
committee on health problems OF the
National Council OF Education, under
the guidance Of DIR. Thomas d. Wood.
professor Of physical education In
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. The campaign has for Its pur-
pose the improvement OF health in the
rural districts of the country.
After careful investigation, Doctor
Wood has found country school chill
dren less healthy, on the average, than
city children. The reasons he believes
to be largely found In careless disposal
OF waste matter in the country, in con-
tamlnated water, In insufficient venti-
lation, In unbalanced rations, and In
failure to have children examined by
physicians and dentists.
Doctor Wood and his committee
purpose to remedy these conditions
through campaign of education In
the rural schools. The improvement
Of conditions will be accomplished
through pointing out just what is
wrong with present modes Of living.
In the cities health regulations have
been enforced largely through police
power, and are still evaded by some,
who do not realize the Importance of
sanitary conditions. In the country
thinly settled as 1t Is, the careful en-
forcement Of minute regulations would
be impossible. Improvement there will
come through education, and improve
ment based on education Is a much
more settled, more beneficial matter
than improvement based on law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-08
FLYING JOB Of YOUNG MEN
Not Every Of Proper Age 10 Phys
ically Fitted for Work-Airmen
Face Many pcrils.

From leakage OF petrol spray the
pilot may become dizzy, and the ex-l
haust gases from the engine-carbon
monoxide and dioxide-may cause,
headache, drowsiness and malaise,
says a writer in the Lancet, discussing
diseases familiar to airrnen. The rare
fed air at great elevations may I'M
duce the symptoms well known In
balloonists, and Wells refers to case
of frostbite In an airman who had,
been exposed to "a degrees Of frost at,
an elevation of 1900 feet. Psychas-,
thenic symptoms-namely, loss OF self
confidence and the resulting mental
worry (aerosthenia)-are not uncom-,
mon, and prove that tho victim has
mistaken his sphere Of activity.
Flying Is undoubtedly the Job Of =,
young man under thirty years Of age,
and not every young man is tempera-
mentally or physically fitted to carry
1t through. Perfect eyesight Is neces-
sary to insure safe landing correction
with glasses being not without Its
dangers; perfect hearing is essential
to detect the first indications Of en-
gine defect, and free movement Of
the joints of the lower limbs to con-
troll the steering gear. Fits and ten
dency to faint absolutely deter the
aspirant from the air service. In ono
remarkable instance at Haslar an air.
man who tainted, with the result that
the alrplane dived nose downward
1900 feet into q plowed field, escaped
with such minor injuries that he was
at first extremely loath to give up this
branch Of the service.