davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
ID YEARS G TODAY
From The Herald of This Date. 1909.

~ATTLEMEN all over Texas are
looking forward with interest TO
the meeting of the Texas Cattle
association L be held in FL
Psso on March 10. with a great deal OF
interest and the local committees are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

"AhE one cup OF kidney beans;
wash and leave them TO soak in
cold water, with a quarter tea
spoonful Of baking soda. over night,
and then drain them Put them, with
four slices of bacon cut into small
pieces. into a saucepan half full Of boil
ing water Boil then gently until quite
soft. from two and a half to three
hours. Strain them carefully. Make
the butter hot in the saucepan. add the
beans, pepper, salt, n some chopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

! Sheldon yesterday and plans for the
! entertainment Of the large number Of
| visitors expected were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. solomon left yester-
Z day for New York. from where they
Will sail for Europe. 10 be gone four
I or five months
The Santa Fe street bridge over the
Rio and is 10 be refloored within a
J few days and during the time all traf-
fic viii be diverted 10 the stanton
| street bridge.
Mrs. Eugene Neff. assisted by Miss
/ Nin Neff, gave an informal tea yester-
I day afternoon to a numOer OF friend
| Among those present were Miss
| Fechet. Miss McGahan and Mrs Has
kelL-
". r Martin. the newly appointed
general manager of the FL Paso and
Northeastern railway. viii leave this
I afternoon on a special for AlagOgordO
10 be gone a few days for the purpose
OF looking over the territory.
Postmaster o. r. OIshausen pro-
tested TO the department that lie was
short Of held in the local p~OStOffice
and he has been allowed to hire two
extra clerks. He has appointed Misses
Bessie Olshausen and lrma Whitley
The CONGRESSMAN elect from this dis
trict, judge W r. Smith, of Big
Springs. says that he is interested in
the FL PasO dam matter and that as
soon as he gets into the national law
making body he viii take up the pro-
Ject n push II.
At a meeting OF the city council last
night a petition was read from the
~taxpayers OF the second ward request
ing tile council TO comply with the
statues and provide for two additional
voting precincts in the second ward.
and one III the third ward.
David y. Beck is in the city from
Los Angeles TO take charge OF the
pumping plant that the new water
company is putting in. on the mesa,
five and one half miles from the city.
Already the work on the wells has
progressed 10 a considerable extent
and a good supply of water been
struck.
The class Of 1908 of the hish school
was entertained last Saturday evening
by Miss Mamie Sullivan at her home in
juarez. Among those present We're.
Misses Ruffie Roach. Iuez Dwyer. Bon
ME Pulliam, Esther Hoffman. Mary
lhinney. Loretta Brick. Ada Lane. Bees
sic Williams. Flossie Barnes. Blanche
ltau- Messrs- Smith. Mead. Bruwniy. !
Walter Ialvey. Allen BryanL. Willie {
Clark Ray MeCAntoa&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
bedtime Story Eor the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PIGLADY.
By HOWARD R. GARIS.

nee upon a time, Uncle
Wiggily Lonsears, the rabbit
~ gentleman. has hoped through
the woods al day long. without finding
a single adventure. and he was think
ing Of going home to MS hollow stump
bungalow to have a cup OF catnip tea
with his muskrat lady housekeeper.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. and as he
was thinking Of how he would tell her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

!, arranging for the affair a meeting
OF the committees was held at the
sheldon yesterday and plans for the
en-tertainment of the large numbe OF
visitors expected were made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

Opinion of Doctor Howard James, late of
United States Public Health Service who
has prescribed and thoroughly tested
Nuxated Iron in his own private practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Former United States Senator Mason
Pnmer in Pme Food and Drugs legislation, Father Of Rural Free Delivery System
Takes Nuxated Iron

TO obtain reneued strength, pOuer and endurance after The hadea fought political cam
pagn of his life in whmh he ws elected COnTeSmandtlnge from The State of Illinois
The results he obtained from taking Nuaed Iron We 50 surprising that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
sENATOR MASON NOW SANS

Nuxated Iron should be made known to
every nervous, run down, anaemic man,
woman and child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

cient IN iron. II
you are not strong
or well, you owe it
to yourself to make
the following test;
See how long you
can work or how
far you can walk
without becoming
tired. Next. take
two f~ive-grain tab
let's of ordinary
nuXated iron three
times per day after
meals for Z " o
weeks. Then test
y o u ? strength
again, and see how
much you h av p
gained / have seen
dozens Of
rundown people
who were ailing all
the while double
their strength and
endurance and err
tirely rid them
selves of all symp-
toms OF dyspepsia.
liver and other
troubles in from
ten TO fourteen
days time simply
by taking iron in
the proper form.
And this, after they
had in some cases
been d%octOring for
months with o u
obtaining a n Y
benefit But don't
take the old forms
Of reduced iron.
iron acetate or
tincture OF iron
simply to save a
few cents. The iron
demanded by Moth
or Nature for the
red colOrins matter
IN the blood OF her
children is. alas,
not that kind Of
iron. You must
take iron in a
form that can be
easily absorbed and
assimilated 10 do
you any good,
otherwise t may
prove worse than
useless. Many an
athlete and prize
lighter has won
the day simply be
cause he knew the
secret of great
strength and en-
durance and filled
his blood with iron
before he went into
the affray: while
another has
down in in
glorious d a
simply for the lack
Of iron
DR.. SCHUYLER c.
JaqueS. Visiting
Surgeon Of St.
E~liZabeth's II o s
pital, New York
City. said: ct have
before given
any medical in
formation or ad-
for publica-
lion. as 7 ordinarily
not believe in il.
But in the case Of
.uXated Iron I feel
[ would be remiss
IN my duty not 10
mention il. 7 have
IL myself and
il to my pa
with most sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
REMEIN
. STOMACHbosS!


call Stones cancer ana Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Au~to-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indiges-
ton. Appendicitis. Gastritis, and other
fatal ailments result from stom-
ach Trouble Thousands of Stomach
sufferers owe their complete recovery
70 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Kelly x Pollard, Potter Drug
Co. and eVeryWhere-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
Chas- ROknhr, ~bootmaker. 3i9 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A solomon left yester-
day for New York. from where they
will sail for Europe. 10 De gone four
or five months.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Mrs. Harry Hurley left Thursday for Long Beach where she will pass the remaining six weeks of summer. Miss Mae Hurley left with her cousin but will summer in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Prominent Phoenicians Go For Iron Springs Outinq.

morning for Iron Springs Miss Ruth
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

spirit ofthe pledge that the world will realize the American woman is doing her bit and doing it now"
 While Red Cross work has not sus- pended during the summer months in Glendale the sewing room has been closed and will not be opened again un- til the early autumn Members of the Glendale Woman's club are continuing their efforts in behalf of the association however and collections are being taken from time to time. The club will not formally open until the second Wednesday in October but in the mean time the program committee will pre- nare the calendar for the coming year.
 Club women who have unanimously endorsed food conservation will be in terested in the following circular from the United States department of agri- culture:
 Food Waste of About S7oo,O00,0Oo
 For partial immediate relief. every individual and community should con- sGer earnestly the matter of food con servation and the limitation of waste. As a nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing. In many homes there Is a strong feeling that it is only de- cent to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The experts of the de- partment of agriculture report to me that the dietary studies made by them point to an annual food waste of about S7O0, 0,O00,000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight but in the families of moderate and ample means the waste is considerable Even if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enor- nous.
 The food waste in the household, the experts assert, results in large measure rom bad preparation and bad cooking from improper care and handling, and Tn well to- do families, from serving an undue number of courses and ar oVer-abundant supply and failing tC save and utilize the food not consumed As an instance of improper handling It IS discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per cent of the edible i portion m many cases is discarded"
 Food is Wasted
 ta) When we eat more food than oul ; bodies need for growth andrepair f, | Hupp4F tlieI5N TOT our NOfk. ONereat | Ing tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn. makes us sluggish and indo- lent instead of energetic and resource. ful. Eat enough and no more. Eat fol i physical and mental efficiency. 1 (b) When food is burned or spoiled 1 in cooking Improperly prepared O poorly seasoned food will be left on tn, table and probably wasted. Buy foot wisely and then prepare it carefully.
 Co When too much food is prepared for meal. Unserved portions are ap to be thrown into the garbage pail O allowed to spoil. Many housekeeper do not know howto use leftover food to make appetizing dishes.
 (d) When too much food is serve, at a neal Uneaten portions are left ol the plate and later thrown into tn garbage pail Learn to know the need
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

as many as ninety day is the record for July.
 Delegates and alternates to the west coast conference of the Young Wo- mems Christian association to be held in Asilomar in August are among the best known women of the state and the most representative delegation that has ever represented Phoenix. The list headed by the governors wife, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell follows: Mrs. Lulu B. Carr, Mrs. J. J. Pagan, Mrs. Arthur Esgate, Mrs. Ruth Longyer Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Elizabeth
 Young, Miss Nell Blount, Miss Nell Betty, Miss Pat Davidson, Miss Kath- ryn Wahlstrom, Miss Florence Lati- mer, Miss Ethel Holsinger, Miss Nell Lawwill, Miss Emily Winborne, Miss Margaret Aetli, Miss Aileen Russell
 Miss Frances Rogers, Miss Helen Mitchell Miss Laura Irwin, Miss Mae Hurley, Miss Ethel Rosenberry, Miss
 Lou Marian and Miss Ruby Kimmell
 The Y activity forthe past few weeks has been centered in the summer vaca- tion camp at Iron Springs, Miss Blount and Miss Zetty left for the mountains Monday and had the Coggins cottage in readiness for the business girls when they arrived from Phoenix yesterday. In the first group of vacationists were eight young women who will enjoy a fortnights rest and recreation in the ideal resort.
 The woman's rifle club and the high school girls rifle club are continuing the weekly meetings inaugurated in the
 spring. Decided progress is reported by the under the auspices of which 1 the meetings are held
 Members of the Madison Improve ! ment club held an all day picnic at Granite Reef Thursday when the members sewed for the Red Cross An all day meeting will be held on Thurs day for the same purpose, the gather l ing place being with Mrs E. F. Heaton
 of Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sev- enth street.
 | Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the general federation of women's clubs and member of the wOman's con- , mittee of the Council of National De fense has issued a plea to all the wom-
 en of the nation to 'get behind Hoo-
 ver' in the food economy movement. 1 The women of America have been
 called to the colors," said Mrs. CowIns
 "The highest patriotic duty we can | render under the present circumstances
 is to set the example of right living
 and self-sacrifice. I earnestly pleao
 with the women of the nation to Get
 behind Hoover'-sign the food pledge
 and get others to do likewise It is
 far better to do this now, voluntarily
 than by indifference or opposition, helr contribute to a condition that might | necessitate stringent legistation "o- stricting the consumption of certain | foods. Do not hesndte pecause yCu .4,
 not exactly like the phraseology of tho | directions. The delicate and ailing arc
 amply protected; the cause, in so fal 1 as my circumstances permit, provide.
 latitude for all. Letus enter into tho
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

MT. and Mrs. I. J. Johnson returned Wednesday from fortnight's absence in Bisbee and Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

of your family, and serve each no more than you think he will want.
 Gel When anything edible is allowed to go to the garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper handling.
 UD When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean food keep it clean until used, and be neat in all details of cooking and serving This lessens waste and is a valuable health measure as well.
 Feed Your Own Family First
 Don't feed high priced human food to hogs or chickens.
 Don't send valuable food to the in cinerator or the fertilizer heap.
 Don't pour into the sewer nourishing food in the shape of milk, skim milk sweet or sour, soup, gravy, or melted fat. or water in which cereals or vege- tables have been cooked.
 Keep good food out of your garbage pail and kitchen sink.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
SUMMER SEASON |S ACTIVE SOCIALLY
 IN SPITE 0F HEAT

Every week starts with a blank so- cial calendar and ends with series of affairs recorded that forbidS one tC question the dullnesS of summer. Pic nics hold the most prominent place in the lives of the merrymakers of the most unusual season that Phoenix has ever had. There will be no cessation of gayety for those who stay at home are determined to make the July and August months of exceptional interest
 
 A number of informal dances at Riverside have added to the gayety of the week. It is becoming more and more popular to organize a party at a moments notice and motor to the park for a dance. A group often mo- ticed and one that formed attended the amusement place Tuesday evening included MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT and Mrs. Joe Green, Miss Henrietta Olney Joe Cassou, Warren McArthur and Charles McArthur.
 Miss Margaret Woodman is
 Bride of Popular Phoenician.
 Interesting news from Los Angeles I. the word just received here of the we'd ding of Miss Margaret Ruth Woodman daughter of Mrs. Victoria Guelph Woodman to Gordon Elliot which took place on July 4. Not even the brides own family suspected the romance which had been maturing many years friendship MT. Elliot has been asso- ciated in an important engineering ca = pacity with the Roosevelt dam and ex- poets to join the engineering corps.
 
 In celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Aaron Goldberg a pleasantly planned picnic was given on Monday evening. Supper on the desert followed by swimming and dancing featured the charming event. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT and Mrs. Harry Kay, Dr. and Mrs Edwin Bakes, MT. Leo Goldman Miss Rose Bell Gold man, Miss Selma Goldberg, Fred Hud son, Albert Rosenberg, Eugene Gold man and Roy Murray.
 
 A pleasant informal event of the week was the picnic at Riverside thursday, those there being MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, MT and Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mir and Mrs J. G. Van Leuwen and MT and Mrs. Charles O'Malley. The usual contingent from town mo- tored to the park Tuesday evening. One of the especially delightful parties comprised MT and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, MT and Mrs. Harry Hall and Dr E. w. Baum.
 Mrs. Macy Good and her daughter, Miss Janet Good of Chicago arrived on Wednesday for a few days stay in town en route for the coast They are leaving this evening after a delightful stay with their relatives MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
HE WOULD 'GAS'
 THE ETSETSEF[Y

A British official named Timmler, stationed in territory that was form erl'' part of German East Africa, pro- poses to take a leaf out of the book of European war experience and apply the process of "gassing' to the exter- imitation of the tsetse fly. His plan is either to use a gas destructive to the flies but harmless to man, or to have the operators use gas masks in case the gas is dangerous to humanity, and he thinks that the monsoon wind of that region would carry the gas across
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FINAL TRIP FUR
 LAST HORSE JAR

A few sleepy milkmen vending their way home from morning rounds. and lonely policeman or two on West Side beats, heard about o'clock the other morning the mournftl jIngling of a bell, which thou~h they knew it not, tolled the passing of an era, says the New York Tribune.
 The bell was attached to the har- ness of a team of horses. Out of the lower East Side, beneath the arch of the Municipal building, and on through Chambers street the horses had come, dra aging behind them little old New York's last horse car.
 Dumping. rattling and squeaking on it's way with the veteran driver lean ing over the dashboard and trying hard to believe that this passing of his long time occupation was but a weird dream. the car turned north into West street and on to an uptown car barn. As it went through the portals, never more to come out for fares. the Victor ian age of street railway transporta- tion passed The last horse car came to the end of it's path of glory.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Official Organ State Federation
 W@unam's s Clubs

During the warm days the women of the city and the>country are gaining a new sense of appreciation of the municipal rest room. The room will remain open all summer with Mrs. E.
 H. Abbot, who has given it a delightful atmosphere, in charge. There are never less than thirtyfive daily visitors and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

the fly infested area. Nature. in re- porting this proposal, expresses skept- icism concerning the results, but says that "an experiment would be better than any expression of adverse
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Joint Head Attracts Many To Dip in Coolinu QAnths

The continued popularity of Joint Head still gives it the place of para mount importance on the social cal endar. There have been innumerahle
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

thehome mef fIarAn in Ma
  d Ware,B a n C  LouHd dUSd
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Miss Eleanor Sloan left Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will be joined in few weeks by Judge and Mrs Richard E. Sloan and Miss Mary Sloan.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Communion Service to be Held
in Underground Hospital

Holy Communion was administered
to eighty six soldiers on Sunday at
x. M. G. A. Buildings rs, II and 10,
Chaplains McFetridge and Houghton.
and Rev. N. b. Groton, volunteer civil
ian chaplain of the Episcopal church
being tn ecelebrants
The camp will have on of it's most
unique experiences Sunday next when
a service of the Holy Communion will
be held in the underground Field Hos
pital at a. m. The surroundings will
be suggestive of the great spiritual
communion with those brothers in
similar quarters over there" but who
are wounded and passing on.
A similar service of the Holy Com
munion will be held in Y. NJ. G. A
Building No. II (Engineers), at 8 a. m
as now regularly established for every
Sunday. All baptized men are invited
to receive.
Scores tf boys from the camp but
mostly from the cavalry, enjoyed the
hospitality of the rector and ladies
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd
Wednesday last. The close of the
evening came all too soon.
A similar event took place at St.
Pauls Church with open house" in
the new Parish Building Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Also, as usual, in the hour
preceding service sunday evening.
A directory Of members of the Epis-
copal church is being compiled by Mr.
Meehan Brotherhood Camp Secretary
Give him assistance in this good work
by sending names to his quarters,
M. G. A. Building No. II. Christmas
"doings" in prospect win make this in
valuable.
Pleasant places for the boys to DROP
in to meet and make friends are st.
Paul's Church, Sunday evening, $50
and at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd every Wednesday at p. m. Flnd
a cup Of something steaming hot, ana
toothsome etcetaris, to say nothing OF
the pleasant company
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
GAME sEcRETARY CONES Here.

H. T.. Simmons, who has been appoint
ed to Building No. IS as building secre-
tary, was for several months camp sec
rotary at Camp Swep Taylor, Jackson,
Miss This Camp Taylor was aban-
doned recently and the entire force Of
secretaries transferred to other camps,
Mr. Simmons being the only man to
come to Camp Hancock, All the sol
diers at Camp Taylor-about 60O0-were
sent to Camp Beauregard, at Alexandria.
La Mr.. Simmons was secretary of the
Mississippi A. and M. before entering the
army service and while at Camp Tay-
lor assisted materially in raising the
states quota of the War Work fund.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
KILLED TEN GERMANS.

The Victoria Cross has been awarded
Corporal Flip Konowal a Russian who
enlisted with the Canadian forces at OF
tawa
Single-handed. he killed ten Germans
Later he captured machine gun which
was holding up an advance, killing the
crew and bringing the gun back to ms
own lines
Next day, he attacked another machine
gun position unaided, killed three OF the
crew and destroyed the gun with eX-
DlosiNeS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
RAzAAR ANp LUNCHEON.

The LADIES Of st. PauFs Episcopal
church, corner Sixth street and the Sa-
vannah river, will hold their annual ba-
zaar today and tomorrow and invite the
soldiers of Camp Hancock to patronize
the luncheon, which will be served from
/ o'clock on. Turkey viii be the chief
attraction on the menu and the ladies
have made a great reputation for them
selves in the culinary art.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
oIRARp coLLEeE sERNIcE ELAG.

Girard College was presented with a
many-starred service flag at the annual
Thanksgiving exercises. 1t is 12X22 feet
and was hung between the two central
pillars of the main entrance. 1t is es-
timated that 2S5 graduates of the school
are in the service of their country.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
1000 Second LieutenantS

Regimental assignments of mare than
1900 provisional second lieutenants of the
regular army, appointed from the Off
GERS reserve corps, graduates of the of
the army, were published by the war de-
partment. Some go to the army service
schools or the coast artillery training
camps.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
LENWoop -HoTEL oPENEp.

On saturday night, the new Lenwood
hotel, named after General Leonard
Wood. which occupies a commanding po-
sitiOn near the entrance to Camp Han
cock, was formally opened. It is an inn
posing brick and stone structure and
will accommodate 200 guests The cost
of the hotel was about $500, 600. and is
designed primarily for the acoommoda-
ion of winter tourists
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
KARL HARRIS.

There may be a few mistakes in the
spelling. but the spirit of Karl Harris
is the spirit that saved the Union-and
the gratifying thing is that this boys
letter is but the visible expression of
the dominating thoughts in the minds
of millions of boys of the United
States.