davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
4 Serial of UnioersaI Appeal
The Other Woman By 1 sss &: I T:s5"''
The Bride and Bridegroom Enjoy Their Very First
Day IN Their Own Home

Il Week End Herald
y hours in your new home alone TO.
seths-."
oh. do come I'M Jack urged hos
His tone was cordial. yet 7 knew
ne was secretly glad that they did
not accept his Invitation And so
was l.
our small apartment was warm
: and bright when we entered The
sun was setting over the river. and
/ the golden glow fiIled the pretty
living room.
Welcome home. little wife" my
husband whispered kissing me.
Isn't this ideal."
IT'S. heavenly Z declared rap
turously. And" watching him 10
note the effect OK my words. I'VE
are going TO have dinner here to-
night at our own table"
Really he exclaimed. But won't
that be bother 10 youc"
Indeed. no. I replied. "Everv-
things already arranged An. here
IS Jennie now" 7 added as I heard
-i~ht in. Jennie
The gi-l greeted Us smilIugIy.
DO not mention 10 Mr.. Hampton
the surprise ! CLAIMED I warned
her in an aside.
She sriled stu more broadly
It's surprise all around" she
muttered But I'm not sayin'
word I can hold my tougue,"
She returned to the ki:clen when
we told her there was nothing she
could do for US. and Jack and
went through the apartment as
placed vases and bowls OF flowers
IN the living room. dining room and
bedroom The whole place was
redo.ent with fragrauce.
A Telephone Call.
When we get our trunks IN
packed we viii be quite settled" I
SAID. as / glanced into the immacu-
late closets The hanging Of our
pictures and placing Of such gifts
as we have not yet put where they
belong VIII be fun. not work. How
sweet OF mother 10 show her though
or us IN all the arrangements. ye.
seem 20 fee1 herself out OF DO ally
Yes. 10 was lovely Of her" Jack
2ssentec- This first evening wiz
He was interrupted by the ring
ing OF the telephone. and / ran ou-
INTO me han to answer t. 1 felt
quite important on going 90 our
very own instrument instead Of 20
one that belonged TO my father
w elcolc home. little Eirl.' came
Mrs Hampruus trairaute accents .
II could not wait moment longer
before saying b.. How are you.
dearo'
Very well. 7 told her Ny heart
was OVERLOOKING with happiness and
I spoke sincerely 1T IS nice OF YOU
TO call up sd soon. I VIII call Jack
70 come 90 speak 90 you. Hen ae
right here
There's no hurr~ ABOUT D." she
zali. Bu- 7 knew from the t-emo~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
rNIarE-wAR PICrrREs.

The third set Of British government
war views now showing at the Unique
contain many interesting scenes of
the fighting on the western front.
Some thrilling scenes are pictured in
this late release and the entire offer
ing is OF vital interest. as IL shows
the conditions TO be met by the Amer
lean troops. The scenes were photo
graDhed al the time Of q German re-
treat and the camera man takes you
right through the devastated terrific
~ and ruined villages. See these pic
lures today. Admission is Adults.
1-c; children. 81. which includes war
tax
Harold Lockwood IN The Square
Dcceiver." q picture Of love and rO-
nance. viii be here tomorrow and
until Saturday night.
Lillian walker in Lust OF the
Are" viii be the sunday attraction.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

! N her tone thar she vas eager 70
Lea- her sons voice
jack i announced. your mother
wishes TO speak TO you."
I handed him the receiver and
went on into the bedroom. bur ]
heard my husbands tender lu-oua-
lions as he replied 20 his mother
He laughed iudulgentIy once and
called her "a dear. foolish little
thing"
When he returned TO me there was
a novel smile on his lips. Mother is
Just like @ child in some ways" he
said Il have never known another
woman OF her age 20 retain the sweet
simplicity of youth as she has. she
had some surprise I'd her sleeve for
us I won't speculate about i- for I
want TO be as astonished 10y 10 as
she expects me 20 be"
Ito be COutInued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
From Snow Filled Skies,
Santa Claus Comes Down
In an Aublane In France

With the Aue. ID ARMY in France
Dec 26.-The American expeditionarv
force in France celebrated Christmas
IN q bowling snOwstorm which rolled
In from the mountains.
The celebration at the quarters Of
the American air squadron was car
Led OUT. although binding snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

SUI the GAEaL SHINING OF ON
= honeymoon, which we spent il
travelling Ieisurely down to North
Carolina and back. stopping ar va
rious places only as long as we
wished, and going 70 another local
ity as the fancy moved US.
We have not had a single dis
puts." remarked conuentediy, as
our homewsrd baund train ap-
preached New York.
OF course not" Jack laughed.
Why should weg'
Even lovers do I reminded MIN
4 suppose one reason that we have
had no lovers OF married peoples
quarrels Is that we have been all
by ourselves-and have had nobody
else TO consider"
Perhaps you are right" Jack
conceded. THAT makes me see how
wise mother was when she insisted
that we live alone. instead OF hav-
ing her with us. Yet 10 must have
meant 4 wrench for her. how glad
she viii he to see us again and
how good It VIII be to see her."
I forced a sym 2athetic s-ile to
my lips. 1 knew she would be glad
10 see her boy again. They had
never been separated so long In all
their lives before-for both Jack
and his brother had attended schools
nd colleges near enough 10 New
York 10 permit them 20 spend Their
-eek ends with their mother. Their
acatious had been passed IN vari-
ous sumner resorts-but always with
their mother
1 wondered now II Il was fair for
any parent 10 allow her sons TO be-
come so dependent upon her. Then
I tried to think charitably that Mis-.
Hampton's sons had surely justified
her method Of training them.
II had been decided that one Of
my mothers maids was TO enter my
employ as general house worker and
for US. Jack had approved Of this
lea and had talked much about IL
He did not. however. suspect a
little surprise 7 had iu store for him. /
He had supposed that on the even }
uE OF our return We must so out
10 dinner. as ! would not reach home E
n time to lay in any supplies In J
stead. had written 10 my mother 20
order from butcher and grocer GER
lain articles Of which Jack was es-
1ecially fond. and 10 instruct Jennie. T.
the maid, how to prepare them. These +
orders my mother had executed. She .
also went 10 our apartment on the T
lay set for our return. TO see that all F.
was in spick and span condition
She and my father met US az the
1cunsg lvauIa station VITA a cab and +
1rove up town with us
The First Day at Home.
e are not coming In my dear /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

swirled into the hangar where a tree
had been erected for the children OF a
nearby village. There Santa swooped
down from the clouds, dripping white
and with pack on his back stepped
from an ai-plane- His goggles cap.
ed suit and sack were busted heavily
With snowflakes. much 10 the de
light OF ABOUT 100 small children who
Euddled within the shelter Of the
hangar
Al is doubtful Il children anywhere
had ever seen such q sight before.
When the youngsters had gathered at
the hangar, Santa Claus secretly got
into q big machine az nearby
hangar. He flew off and Is minutes
later there was a whir- of engines
over the childran's heads and an ar
llaLe dropped TO the snow covered
field before them The children had
been told that Santa had abandoned
his old sleigh for an airplaue. but
they did not believe until they saw
him come down from the sl-ies.-tBy
A. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
UP FOR
NEXT BIC LOAN
Liberty Bond Worker Cliff
ford Says U. S. Needs the
Service Of Every Person.

The third Liberty loan campaign, In
/ February, was forecasted by ". Il
/ Clifford, OF the federal reserve bank
al Dallas. Texas. who was in Ell Paso
coCfering with r Burt Orndorff.
Walter N. Butler and Other men
prominent IN the successful drives
here for the first TWO government
loans. Mr.. Clifford IS visiting all the
large cities in this federal reserve
district, working Up permanent Or
CARNATIONS and getting them ready
10 start on the next campaign al the
call Of the treasury department he
said the next campaign will probably
start in February. although no def
mite time has been announced
Has Its Biggest Job.
Inc only business the country has
war" said Mr.. Clifford Tuesday.
our government mas one Of the
largest jobs on hand that any nation
ever had The raising Of money 10
finance the war is getting to be q big
problem that must be handled by live
wide awake, patriotic men in every
commun5ty- Fl paso did her full
share and more in raising her quota
FOR he last loan and her organizers
and workers are 20 lee con-ra -u-1ted-
says Everyone Must Enlist
'Ir is now right uD 20 every man
and woman In this country 70 become
definitely enlisted in some line Of war
WO-il: not 20 work az il spasmod!Ca .ly.
but 20 enlist for the duration Of the
war and 20 make that work q daily
task our soldiers and sailors enlist
for three and tOur years. surely We
can enlist for a like period when We
are privileged 20 remain al home and
enjoy all the comforts OF life Con-
sislent. earnest effort in some var
activity is the plain duty Of every
man and woman from now on.
Don't pass the Buck"
Winning the war has become q .
personal matter IN which ali must
lake a part The great American '
game OF passing the buck or let .
George do it, is no longer to.be toll
Grated. In its stead each and every
citizen should Fetin ocIose communion /.
with his own conscience and ask him
SELF the question. What am I doing
10 help win the war, am I doing my
fun duty" And If his conscience is
not clear. he should start now and
90 his dead level best and keep al 10
until the war Is won"
Mr.. Clifford VIII visit Douglas. Tue
son, Phoenix. Ariz, Albuquerque. y
NJ and Amarillo. Texas. before re-
turning to Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
nIPORTANT NOTICE.

Members Bartenders' international
League of American and Liquor
A meeting OF Importance TO all in-
re trace. Meet at Union
Trade Temple at 1880 p m sure. to-
night
called by r. L Emerson.
Nav- President 3. J. /. Of A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26
ny DUNK BOTTs.

Sid Hooks was ont in the raiu one
moring this week testing his umbrella.
There was a leak IN 1t and he had 70
tr0t TO keep ont from under II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

Columbus Allsop. who has been out
Of the Excelsior Fiddling band Tor
some time, has again taken up his. old
stand at the east end OF that worthy
organization. Columbus IS a fine
musician because when he PLAYS he
makes his little finger CULVER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGNG.
Arrested by officers OF the city de-
tective department on charges Of
5ootlegEing and carrying c pisol. Jim
Stewart, e negro, w5r 5ocksted Iz-e
Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

We are not coming IN" my dear
people insisted as they left US at
our front door. You two youus
creatures ought to have yoll first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-26

@HERE was rot a cloud 70 OBJ
scure the clear shining OF our
y hnna.---nn- --L-.L ~ ----- - !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
STOMACH COUGH
From the Extension Division of the
University Of Wisconsin,.


n. K DEARHOLT W. u, DIRECTOR
The So called stomach cough" has
been responsible for the premature FL
ling of a great many graves Compe-
tent physicians do not recognize the
existence of any such thing. Usually
the cough is due to tuberculosis. The
pain in the neighborhood of the stom-
ach, which misleads the tubercular
patient, is not in the stomach at all but
is in the coverings of the lungs which
overlay the upper portion of the stom-
ach.
One of the leading consulting physi-
clans of Milwaukee says that in every
case of stomach trouble,' accompan
led by pain, he is suspicious of con-
sumption even when there is no unus-
ual amount of cough present. If he
culosis, then he looks next for the
possible existence Of disease Of the gall
bladder. When he is satisfied that
neither these nor appendicitis is present
he is willing to consider the possibility
of diseased stomach.
His experience has been that the
patients own notion Of what is the
matter with him is much more apt to
be wrong than right. This is offered
to the non medical readers of this col
umn as tip. It's acceptance or rejec-
ton may mean life or death.
Some one has said, chat the physi-
clan who treats himself has fool for a
physician and a fool for a patient"
The force of that saying lies in the fact
that the judgment of even good ply
stefan is untrustworthy when applied to
his own case. This consideration is so
true that, as general rule, physicians
will not treat the members of their own
families Obviously, if physicians
judgment is poor under such circum
stances, what is to be expected of judg-
ment which has never been trained.
The above constitutes no appeal in
behalf of doctors. The good ones do
not need it, and / am not interested in
the poor ones. But it is an appeal to
save the lives of many people in Wis
consin who are doomed to die if they
do not quit trying to fool themselves.
There is an excuse for the ostrich
which hides its own head to escape de-
lection even when his entire body is
exposed. But human brains were de-
signed to run better than that.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Mineral Point evidence Of
their worth.
George 81. Hartley, cigar manufac-
turer, State St., Mineral Point, says
Il suffered for several months from
severe, sharp pains in the small of
my back. My kidneys were sore and
the kidney secretiens were unnatur
al. got Doan's Kidney Pills at Ivey's
Drug Store and two or three boxes
drove away the pain. The kidney
secretions cleared up and I felt much
better in every way"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Hartley said: Il have as much con
fidence in Deans Kidney Pills today as
when | recommended them some years
ago. They rid me of an attack of kid
ney trouble. When l have any return
of the symptoms, I use Doan's Kidney
Pills at once and they always relieve
me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills = the same that MI
Hartley had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
NOTED STOCKMAN PRAISES
STATES FARM RESOURCES
Dean Carlyle of Oklahoma Praises the
Output of Badger Stockmen.

wisconsin has natural possibilities
for raising live stock of all kinds
which the farmers Of many other sec
tons can never enjoy"
That is the rating Of w. L. CARLYLE.
who since serving Wisconsin as the
head Of it's animal husbandry depart
ment has been at the head Of agricul-
tVral colleges in three Of the Western
and Southwestern states.
"There is no other state" said Dean
Carlyle, that has ever produced a
Bonnie Brae Hereford, the blood of
which has gone into every state of the
Union where Herefords are kept.
'There is no other state that has
ever produced a family of Red Polled
cattle that are known wherever Red
Polls are kept.
There is no other state and no 9th
er country which has sold a crOp of
Shorthorn calves at an average Of over
$1,000 head to go as seed stock into
II other states in the Union.
II have had some experience in the
corn belt in the Southwest, and know
that they cannot produce the cattle
that you can in the northern clirnes.
That is true the world over The
northern countries that are not too
far north, where good grasses and good
grains and leguminous crops can be
raised, produce the best class of stock.
The tendency is for live stock kept in
warmer sections to grow, in two or
three generations, lighter in bone,
lighter in weight and smaller in size.
wisconsin has possibilities Of de-
veloping many more great breeding
herds, and becoming to a still greater
degree the nursery for the breeding
herds Of this country"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
GOVERNOR Philip URGES
MEN TO TRAIN FOR FARMING
Says Agricultural Education Pays Individual and State.

the Wisconsin plans of training for
the business Of farming.
II would like to see every young
farmer in Wisconsin get a good educa-
ton in a regular agricultural school,
he declared ''It would be a great
personal boon to the young man re-
ceiving it, as we'll as a benefit to the
state. I am firm believer in the good
that arises from excellent courses in
agriculture, such as Wisconsin pos
sesses.
81 repeat I would like to see every
young farmer who can avail himself
of the chance to get an agricultural
educatiOn-nOt necessarily a course in
volving several years Of continuous
study, but at least one of the short
courses given during the winter
months when work is not so driving on
the farm.
Here is why l think such a course
would help the young farmer-it
would teach him how to study. 1t he
didn't get anything else out Of it he
would be ahead. We live to learn.
Everyone who is growing is learning
! something every day. Life is just a
big school, But we must have two
things Before we can learn every day,
| and those things are these:
"We must know that we don't know
as much as we thought we did, and
that others can teach us something
and
eve must know how to use books
of reference and where to go to get
| information on special subjects.
young men who have been well
trained in a technical agricultural
school and have learned those two
points are in shape to do better work
for themselves and the state than they
ever would have been able to do with
out that experience"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
SURPRISED Justice.

In New England town a local &C.
lebrity was brought up before the jus
tice for stealing chickens. The pris
oner was noted for never telling the
truth when he could help it, and con
sequently there was general surprise
when he pleaded guilty. 1t evidently
staggered the justice. He rubbed his
glasses and then scratched his head
Il guess-Tm afraid-well, Hiram
said he, after thoughtful pause, 81
guess I'll have to have more evidence
before I sentence you."-Case and
Comment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Americans Best Farmers
in World, Says Houston

The point has been reached
where war is waged literally by
whole nations. Every man,
woman and child is involved, and
nearly every adult, and most
boys and girls, can be efficient
factors. We are in this war for
the purpose Of defending our
rights, of maklag sure that, as
a nation, we shall be able to live
} the sort Of life and to have the
sort Of institutions we desire, Of
making democracy persist in the
world, and of safeguarding the
world against the recurrence Of
such a war as this. To accom-
pliSh this the nation must aim
at the perfection Of organization,
and therefore each individual
} must recognize the necessity Of
making sacrifices for the COM
} mon good and more than ever
of working under limitations
Of doing teamwork. Our people
have a genius for organization,
and they will not fail in the task
they have assumed. Our farm
ers, on whom a great RESPONSE
bility rests, are the most efficient
farmers in the world when they
do their best. They will not be
found wanting in this crisis.-D.
} F. Houston, Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet the de-
mands Of our bodies. If too much is habitually
taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man
reaches the advanced age of So or 80, you will
find that he is light eater. Be as careful as
you will, however, you will occasionally eat
more than you should and will feel the need of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the disorder.
These tablets do not contain pepsin, but
strengthen the stomach and enables it to per-
form it's functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
FL0CKMASTERS SUFFER HEAVY TICK TAX
BY FRANK kLENHEINz Agricultural Station
sity of Wisconsin,

Many Wisconsin flock owners are as
yet not aware of the loss they suffer
when they allow ticks to feed on their
flOcks.
Quite often fOcks are allowed to
run for a number of years before they
are given an opportunity to swim
through the dipping vat, thus freeing
themselves of these day and. night
boarders feeding on them. The poor
sheep are indeed to be pitied and can
be called poor, because sheep infested
with ticks are poor.
Ticks Denied States Feed.
At the Wisconsin experiment station
the entire flock is dipped every year,
and no ticks are allowed to feed on
the states feed. For the last few
years carloads of Western lambs have
been purchased and fed eXperimentally
college they were Immediately sub
jected to an examination to ascertain
if ticks were present, and each time
it was found that the lambs were in
tested with these pests. AS late as in
November on fairly good day they re-
ceived their bath, and when feeding
began they made the most satisfactory
gains in proportion to the amount of
feed they consumed. With the pres
ent prices of feeds of all kinds, no
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Raise Hoo Cholera Serum Cost.

To keep pace with the same adj
vance in production costs that have
sent pork prices skyward, it has been
found necessary to increase the cost
Of hog cholera protective serum made
at the state laboratory Madison, from
one to. one and a half cents on each
cubic centimeter. That this will not
operate to prevent farmers from buy
ing enough to protect their animals
from disease is the unanimous belief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Writers of "Home, Sweet Home"

The words of the popular song,
"Home, Sweet Home" were written
by John Howard Payne, an American
rowing actor, who was born in New
York, 1901, and died in Africa in 1852,
and never had much Of a home any
where. The music was written by Sir
Henry Bishop, an English composer,
born in 1856 and died in 1855, who in
corporated the song in an opera en-
titled "Clari." The song was popular
in England before it was ever heard
in the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Certain Cure For Group.

Mrs Rose Middleton, of Greenville,
H.. has had experience in the treatment of this
disease. She says, when my children were
small my son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain' Cough Remedy always broke up these
attacks Immediately, and l was never without
it in the house. l have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08

Agricultural education is a war
time necessity.
broadening ones knowledge and
acquaintance, and learning where to
get help in solving knotty problems
these fruits Of training are alone
worth the sacrifices which, are some
times made to get it,"
This is the opinion of Gov. Emanuel
L. Philip, given in an interview this
week. Pausing once to answer a tele-
phone call, in which he signified his
intention of purchasing literally of
Liberty Loan bonds, the Wisconsin
executive expressed an enthusiasm for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08

Fill the body with warm, glowing
vitality, make the nerves strong. increase
circulation, restore natural vigor, feel like one
born again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
natures gift of wondrous herbs, pure, harmless,
SO scientifically blended, results guaranteed or
money back-Ivey's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Natural Heating Plant.

During severe winter weather range
cattle in the Bad Lands of western
North Dakota are seen now and then
congregated about a great assure in a
red, naked hillside. Investigation shows
that a warm current Of air rising
through the assure from a burning coal
bed underneath has attracted them.