davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

freakish about the case and that
the boy has but the normal mind
Let that suffice for the intellectual
regiment We viii consider the attn
In either Of the cases above men
toned an entirely healthy physical
development accompanied the super
normal mental talents. but We are
now to deal with a supernormal ply
steal development accompanied by r.
very normal healthy intellectual
quality.
Youthful Champion.
Burton Cheney. worlds champion
swimmer FOR his age and weight, is q
California yOungster, and would
rather be in the water than eatinE
pie. so he says. Burton early eN-
hibited a fOndness for the water, and
absorbed with avidity the intensive
training he received in his adopted
element
The elder Mr.. Cheney refutes any
assumption that the child Is abEor-
mal-he again declares that his boy
development is only the result Of IN
telligent and applied personal IN
struction-
Then there is q class or actual born
prod gies- Youngsters abuormally de-
veloped in some speciality al the e--
pense Of another mental or anatomical
organ. not reaiued 20 their uunormal
perfection, but unfortunately. born
Prominent in this class we might
present Samuel Jungreis. Of New
York, who carries around in his fore
head an automatic computing ma
chine that grinds ont mathenaLlcal
problems that even he doesn't PIE
tend 10 understand
Deals With Large Numbers Only.
He does not and cannot distinguish
btween a and an s, he cannot
count TO ten for the very ordinate
reason that he has never learned the
numerals. But he can handle deN-
terously great bundles OF figures. 10
the millions and billions, shot TO him
for utation-proviced they are
expressed in terms Of nuts. apples or
loIlypops. Several weeks after a series
Of tests ne can come back and present
every figure and result expressed by
either himself or his testers, with the
utmost accuracy With wide eyes ana
a great piece OF hard candy rafting
around in his jowls, he viii sit COM
placently and permit himself To- be
annoyed by serious, Eruft professors,
who marvel at his wonderfully recep-
tive and retentive memory
Another exceptional child prodigy IS
Elizabeth Pauline Gulick, who. at the
age OF five, has reached place OK
one Of the best story tellers Of the
east Her four Good Night stories
Daddy JOnes's Locker Prince
Cutey. THE Cohbler and Granny
Periwinhie7 and Two Men Who Lived
is also a dancer OF much grace, she
her dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
FOUR WILL BE HELD
FOR LANGMAN'S MURDER.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 21.-Four persons
viii be held for murder or accessory
charges in connection with the death
Of John Langman and his first wife.
Nargherita. according to an announce
ment today by assistant states attor-
neT. They are;
Mrs. LIuse Langman, second wife Of
murdered man.
John Henry LanEmau, adopted son
q John Langmau and nephew OF his
first wife.
John Kigas. son of Mrs. Lihse Lang
man by her first marriage. Phillip
Kaufman, boarder ~ the Laugmau
home
Mrs. LihSe Langmsn already is I'M
der arrest on a murder charge. fol
lowing an alleged confession by John
Henry LangmaD, who declared poison
had been administered 70 bring about
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
LINK CHOSEN
WELFARE HEAD
Las Cruces Benevolent Or
ganization Chooses Of
ficers for Year.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, Nov. 21.-At a
public meeting held in the Central
school building last night officers for
the Las Cruces Welfare association
for the year were elected The meet
ing was presided over by the retiring
president. Baylus Cade. The officers
elected are
3. T. Link, president; Mrs. Herbert
Yeo. vice president; Miss Corrine
Woodson. secretary; Thomas Graham.
treasurer
The following members OF the ex-
ecuuve committee were also elected
Baylus Cade. Mrs Frank Islas. Mrs.
J. u. Walker. Mrs. Adela Douglas and
Mrs. Edith GregE- An additional col
lector for the the Welfare association
was appointed in the person OF Miss
d. Gross. All other collectors are 10
collect from members on their list at
once and send money in 20 the treas
urer as the association is in great
need OF funds 10 carry on its regular
work and the demands are expected
10 be greater. as the winter season ad-
vances- Some very destitute cases
were reported. one woman being
found a few days ago who had no-
had mouthful Of food for four days
The next meeting viii be meeting
OF the officers and executive com
mittee. 20 be held in the home OF =
D. Walker. on Griggs street on the
second Tuesday night in December.
AIDED By Welfare Association.
Nagdaleno LuevauO died yesterday
morning at I o'clock The funeral was
held this morning at 1850 from the
Catholic church. He is survived by
wife and two children. The father
having been i'll for some time, the
Welfare association had 70 provide
his nd a NnnnT s.
clan rendered medical assistance free
Of charge.
Seven To BE In Contest.
The local declamatory contest 10
select delegate TO represent the
High school in the state contest, 20
be held in Santa Fe at the time Of the
meeting Of the New Mexico Educa-
uonal association. Nov. IS. viii be
held IN the high schol auditorium
here on Friday night. There are seven
contestants.
Mrs. R. L. Faulkner. OF Hili. vas
guest OF Mrs T. z. Day last night.
Mrs IL. a Broaddus entertained
the social CLUB today at her home on
the Alameda
Rev. John F. AIeaseus. pastor OF the
s5aptist church here viii preach in
T. C. Craps has returned from
Denver, where he took a ear load Of
hogs
Returns To Duty
carl Heilmau- son Of Mr. and Airs
T. j. Hellmau. left Las Cruces early
this morning by auto for FL Paso.
where he took a train for Pensacola. .
Fla. whore he IS in the naval SER
Vice. He had a short furlou2h and
spent week with his parents here.
y party was given IN HIS hono- By his
parents on Monday night and was
attended by a number OF his near
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick. beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for 10 viii
starve your hair and ruin 1t IL you
don't.
Il doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash il out The only sure
way 10 get rid of danruff is To dis
solve it, then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon. apply IL at
night when retiring, use enough TO
mOisteu the scalp and rub il in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most if not all OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and three
or four more applications viii COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF H.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop.
and your nair viii look and feel @
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvOn AT any drug store. IL is
Inexpensive and four ounces is all
you viii need. no matter how much
daud-uff vou have. This simple
remedy never fails Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
BRINGS IN GOOD
MEXICAN CATTLE
Babicora Development Co.
Ships in 155 Cars of
Big Steers.

Some of the best quality --u-- ever
brought out OF Mexico, and the largest
number Of big steers shipped through
the FL >Paso market for some years"
was the statement made by manager
.G. T. Thonssen. Of the El Paso Union
stockyards in reference TO the ship
ment Of 80 cars OF big steers by the
Babicora Development company. OF
these. $50 head were sold 10 Morris
& company. Oklahoma City, and the
balance. $50 head. to Clay. Robinson
& company. Fort Worth. Texas
Other shipments for the wee, end
ing November II were
Espey Bros. Lobo. Texas. So calves
to Gun Bounds. CanutlllO, Texas.
F. y. Hall Douglas. AriZ. 90 n.--Sed
cattle 10 Andreas & Peters. FL Paso-
also us steers TO A. i. kirchevllle-
Ramsdeu. Texas.
O.. a. Howard Alpine. Texas. %
cows TO the PeytOn Packing com
Mrs. Anna NJ Benton. Hachita. y
NJ. 45 mixed cattle TO FL Paso buyers
Robert Harrington, Norice. " NJ
nine cows 10 Kansas City
c. F. Morse. Maria, Texas. 1871
E. 3. smith. Duncan. Ariz- %
horses TO W o. Rominger, Fort
Worth. Texas
David Russek brought in 80 cows
from Mexico and sold them to the
Peyton Packing company
c. F. Booth, Fresno. Cal p horses
to the Horse & Mule Commission
company, Fort Worth. Texas.
c. ". Tudor. Fabens. Texas. "a
mixed cattle. sold 10 local butchers.
Craft & MADEIRA. Columbus. \. n,
116 sheep TO Moffatt Bros. & An
drews. Kansas City. also 1929 sheep
to the Fan River Sheep company.
American Falls. Idaho.
San Simon Cattle company. Rodeo.
y. II, 217 mixed cattle TO Cassidy
Southwestern Commission company,
Fort Worth.
c. A Howard. Rodeo. y N 81
cows and steers TO the PeytOn Pack
ing company.
Hornet Farms. up the valley drove
in II hogs to the Peyton Packing
company.
s. Cattle company. Midland. Texas.
403 calves 10 r. i. Scott, Phoenix.
Ariz-
Gibson. Bros. Hermanas. y. u. a2f
cows and bulls TO Tolbert & Hiler
Cauutillo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Grass Is Short.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH

NeW York Nov zI-George p
Lawrence. former congressman, from
dassac husetts, whose home was in
North Adams. Mass, jumped TO his
death today from the eighth floor o.
the Hotel Belmont
Mr.. Lawrence left a note saving he
could not stand the pressure any
longer
Former senator Crane, who was
stopping at q nearby hotel, hurried
TO the Belmont as soon as he heard
OF the tragedy.
The former congressman had been
= member OF the exemption board and
Mr.. Crane said today the arduous
duties in this connection aggravated
Mr.. Lawrence's nervous trouble Sc
vereiy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
MAY ABANDOk CAR LINE TO
ARIZONA STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov 1.-Announce-
ment has been made by manager s. II.
Mitchell OF the Phoenix Railway com
panv OF the impending abandonment
Of the company line TO the fair
grounds, through the five points sec
ton in the northwest part of the city.
Mr.. Mitchell explains that street paw
ing started in the vicinity not only
would bring upon the company an ex-
pense unwarranted by the present
revenue, but would demand entire re-
building Of the road. something con
sidered impossible in the depleted
state Of the company's treasury and
the very high price Of building mate
rial Mr.. Mitchell also makes refer
ence TO the inrOads that have been
made upon revenue by the increasing
number OF automobiles and the iitne
competition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
UJDGE FRANKLIN ARE READ

Austin. Tex, Nov. 21Np-In the su-
preme court today reso- I.Ons upon
the death Of Judge John Franklin. OF
Fl Paso. adopted by the bar Of that
city. were read 10 the court and the
resolutions were ordered filed
This court today overruled an appli-
cation for a writ OF error in the case
FL Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN VIN0L
And She Got Well - Her
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint, Mich keep house for my
family OF six and got into a generally
rundown condition I was weak, ner-
vous and could not sleep. and had
headache a good deal o. the time
Ny doctor prescribed vinol and il
made ne wen and strong I an a
goOd deal less nervous and can sleep
nights Smith. 1918 ". 4th
Ave. Flint, Mich.
We sell vinol on a positive guar
antee TO make nervous. weak. run-
down women weu and strong or re-
turn their money. Try IL anyway
Kelly * Pollard. Druggists, Fl Pzso.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
CARTOONS FOR SOLDIERS.


Editor FL Paso Herald:
Il has occurred TO me that II every
one cut out of his one or two daily
newspapers all the good cartoons and
forwarded them to the boys IN
France and elsewhere, our boys are
gathered. we could do a lot 10 make
the boys happy, as these collections OF
cartoons would 90 the rounds ana
make many soldiers smile
]. for one. am going TO start sending
cartoons ard VIII cut the first from
The Herald OF the 18th
Oscar r Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
THE Y CA1IPAIGN.

IICsOU. sLTIl-1 NV. II
Editor. FL Paso Herald:
I wish to thank you very much 1or
your most hearty cooperation in the
recent Y. n c. A war work cam
paiEn, which has closed so success
FULLY In ali parts Of the southwest
particularly the response was particl-
larly gratifying, and in many places
the quotas have been almost doubled.
While the final returns are not all IN,
I would not be surprised to see the
quota for our district doubled
II IS not alone gratifying to be aole
to raise this amount Of money. but II
is narticularly encouraging TO note
the feeling of the country towards
the work OF the Red Triangle, and D.
means much towards its success in
the future. both in war and in peace
Charles T. Willis,
Director Publicity, Southern DIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
NEW CATTLE COMPANY Is
FORMED IN SILVER CITY

Santa Fe. \. ~. Nov 21-The Dia-
City capitalized a z 1000. has filed
incorporation papers The paid IN
capital Is $1,000. The following are
the fncOrporators and directors Hugh
l. Hodge. Silver City. Frank Graham
Thompson Philadelphia: Percy WI
son. Silver City. r.. L. Hodge Is
named statutory agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
PLAN THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
AT CANUTILLO FOR WESNESDAY

Canutillo. Texas. Nov. o1.-TEe
members OF the Lone Star Parents
Teachers association. with the aid OF
the pupils. viii give an entertainment
at the school house wednesday night.
November IS. Thanksgiving exercises.
q box supper and dancing viii be en-
jOyed The music viii be from Il
PasO and a good time is anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
ARIZ CATTLE
IS INCREASED
Tax Rolls Show Number Of
Range Cattle 1914
More Than 1916.

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov GA srati-
fving condition is noted in the Arizona
livestock industry, Notwithstanding
the demands Of the war. In the past
year range cattle. on the tax rolls,
have increased 136,114. sheep S6,l5A
horses 1900. and mules 1882. Il had
been expected that the prevailing high
prices would have served 10 dep-ete
ranges. but this does not appear TO
have been the result These figures
do not include the receipts Of cattle
from The plains region. shipped here
on account of the drOurh-
Grass Is Short.
ONLY in northern Arizona are range
conditions particularly good at the
outside Of the winter In southeast
ern Arizona. grass IS notably short
and I'm all other locations, reports are
that il is 'sp0tred' and not more than
sufficient to carry the cattle through
20 the spring grass time
That Arizona is doing her duty in
other lines Of production is shown by
an increase Of 1879 acres Of irrigated
lands during the year bringing the
total un 10 437,026. 1t is noted also
that cultivation this year Is more in
tense than ever before known and the
return per acre is much larger, though
production and profits both are cut
down By an inadequate labor supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
KING ALBERT SENDS HIS
PHOTOGRAPH TO HOOVER

Washington, d. C.. NOV. 21.-An
autographed photograph Of king
Albert OF Belgium. came 10 food ad-
mfnfstrator Hoover today with re-
uewed expressions or the kings ap-
r-ecfation Of the work done for his
countrymen by the Belgian relief
-0mu1 iSEigU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

You can digest pie Of any kind.
eggs fried in pork fat. and lots Of
other so-called indiEastiDle foods i
YOU follow meals with Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. And IL is from such
food sou get the most food value. the
greatest energy, the highest degree Of
nutrition. But whether you eat these
plain dishes or prefer salads, rarebits.
fancy pastry and the highly seasoned.
special food il is all the same If you
use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals They digest food They do
what the weak stomach can no longer
accomplish alone
Get a 50-cent box or these o. blets
at any drug store. then eat heartily
and note how comfortable you feel
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
10 RE-BLUE 4 Gun.

EDITOR u PasO Herald
Through The Herald, I wish you
or some OF its readers would please
give a recipe for Reducing the steel
parts Of a gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

The shortage % men caused by Che war
has prompted the United States postoffice
department TO employ women as letter
tiers 70 the residents Of Washington. 70. C.
They viii wear uniforms and carrier
badge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
FOR EIGHTH CANALRY.

Seyenty-five recruits for the Eighth
cavalry arrived at Fort Bliss Wednes-
day. They are CHARTERED at the fort
AZ present, but will be sent within a
few days 10 Join the regiment at
Maria. Texas. They came from Fort
Slocum, n. ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
7 ETTERS to THE
II HERALD

(Au communications must bear the siE-
nature OF the writer. but the name VIII De
uitnheId Il re1uested)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19

consideration he had decided to
locate the court in this city.
Judge Lambdin has made several
trips to Fitzgerald in the past
three weeks and seemed more
and more impressed with the city
and its people on each succeeding
visit. \ strong fight was made
by the lawyers and people OF Cor
dele to haYe Judge Lambdin To-
Gaze ~ ilAint. lii speaking Of
the matter Judge Lambdin said
ION my first visit to your splen-
did city | was impressed with the
industry and enterprise of your
people, and the solidity of its in
situations. On every hand may
be seen that its improvements arc
OF a permanent nature. | am glad
to cast my lot with the citizens OF
your splendid city. Its growth
has been steady and, in my opin-
ion, will continue, and while | am
sensible of the claims of Cordcle,
Continued on Last Page
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19
GERMAN RAIDER
SINKS TEN SHIPS

London, Jan. l7.-Eight Brit
lsh and two French merchant
vessels arc believed to have been
sunk by German raider.
The ships sunk by the German
raider were: British-Dramatist
Radnorshirc, Mineh, Nctherbyl
hall, Mount Temple, King Geo
rye, Georgia, Noltairc. French :
Nantes and Asneires. e
The steamships St. Theodore
aud larrowdale were captured.
Their whereabouts are unknown.
The following announcement
was given out here officially to-
day:
For some time past it has been
assumed that the following Brit
ISL and French mcrchan ships,
which have long Doen overdue,
had been sunk by d German rad
ca; Britisi-Dramatist, Radnor-
shire, Mln'ch, NcthctbvhaA. Mt.
Temple Sing George, Georgia.
\o!l&irc I'rcnch-Nantcs an
-Asneircs Definite information
'ia> now been received from Per-
nanbuco confirming this assls.p-
tiCn.
"O;o tic evening OF AIonda ! he
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19
MODEL PLANT TO Be
EXHIBITED At SOUTH
EASTERN FAIR N FEB.

\ complete model of the latest
type Of packing house is feature
OF the exhibit OF the United States
Department of Agriculture at the
Southeastern Land Show at At
lanta in February next. The pat
tern is in miniature, but sufficient
ly large to show all the inner de-
tails from the place of killing to
the preparation for final ship
ment.
\ plant after this model may
be successfully operated at any
point having a live stock supply
equal to the demands OF a town
of a thousand people, and up
wards to a city of $4,000.
1t is practicable to have one
such plant every forty or fifty
miles IN every part OF the South
east, where the population is Of
the average density. 1t is econ
omy ior the owner of cattle and
hogs to drive them a reasonable
distance and have them @laugh-
tered by professional packing
house, paying a specific toll there
for, rather than slaughter III the
old crude and Wastefui way and
then depend upon the undcpend-
able cold snap" to sage the meat
At the lowest estimate the av-
crage loss to the average Georgia
county, caused by spoiled meat,
lis more than ten thousand dollars
and equal to the total sum OF one
and one half million dollars lost
to the state yearly. This amount
saved in one year would fully
equip Georgia with packing hous-
es.
Nothing would so stimulate
the live stock industry in the
Southeast as packing HOUSE, aati
the markets they make, located
just far enough apart to afford an
easily reached selling place for
the live stock grown,
The expert OF the Federal Gov
eminent who will have charge OF
the exhibit at the Land Show,
will explain how these plants are
constructed and operated, and it
is quite certain will inspire the
building of many plants through
out the Southeast Every such
plant is the basis OF a possible To-
cal fertilizer factory,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19

latest this splendid monument to
the enterprise of the citizens OF
Folkston and Charlton county
will be opened to the travelling
public and on February 9TH dedi-
cation exercises will be held in
Nassau county, on the Florida
side of the bridge, to which Jack
sonville will come in full force. A
general invitation has been ex-
tended to tourists and auto own
ers on the Dixie Highway to at
tend the dedication.
The heavy rains have in part
destroyed some of the good work
done in that section but they are
being put in shape by counties
along the line. Travel has been
very heavy to Florida and it is es-
timated by the ferry owners that
at least $500 cars have been fer
ried to the Florida side in the past
90 days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19
DEUTSCHLAND
SAILS FOR j. 6,

Bremen, Jan. Interpretations
have been made Tor the sailing
today for an American port OF the
merchant submarine Deutsch-
land.
Says Bremen Not Lost
Copenhagen, Jan, lo.--Accord-
ing to the Holding newspaper
Avis, the German submarines
Deutschland and Bremen have
not been lost as variousIy report
ed. The Deutschland, says the
paper, left Bremen yesterday
for New York.
AS to the Bremen" adds the
paper, "she has been in the Medi-
terranean and the Gulf of Both
mia, as mother ship to submarines
operating there"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-19
HIGHWAYS WILL
RECEIVE MORE
MONEY

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-THE Geors,lz
State Automobile Associations
was organized i'll Atlanta l&st
night at al enthusiastic meeti11g.s
and a campaign was launched f&
obtain membership Of NOT lcss
than 10000 automobile ow1'cr-es m
all parts of the state.
With membership of 10,KN IL
Zee OF only S. a year would paz4,e
at the disposal OF the association
4 sum of $4,000 with WHICH ~
>arry out its purposes-- sgeseoS
roads and proper highway a,Mi
automobile legislation.
The following officers wlnc
elected;
w. Tom Vim, atlanta, nresr
dent; vicc-presidenps, st. i.I1rsse
Aassen2alc, Atlantis John Ora
ham, Rome; ]. X. Smith s0s1
George D. McCute heon, Albania.
and lsldor Gcidcrs, Fitzgerald.
On the executive conmltlct
are Wylic West, Decatur; r. y
IIermance, Tom Gentry, George
x. Holiday and Frank Reynolds
Atlanta.
]. D. Mccartney, Rome; VIA
liam +. Anderson, Macon; T'sas,s..
W. Loyless, and others pron'intzs-
over the state were named as s=s
riots committee chairmcn