davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
CRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
If anxious to have beautiful
dark hair again and look
young, read this.

There IS no occasion for you to look
prematurely old with gray or faded
hair. Before going to bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing This IS not
a dye, but a harmless preparation
that reviyes the color glands OF IA
ture- Soon you viii be delighted &c
observe all your gray hair turn 10 an
even, beautiful dark shade. without
even a trace OF gray showing. but
Ia Creole makes all your hair
healthy. fluffy. soft. evenly dark and
lustrous- This makes you look young
er- Get a big bottle OF the old re-
liable La Creole. Sold by drug stores.
or sent prepaid for $3.50 By Van
vIeet Drug Co.. Memphis, Tenn.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
GirlSl Juice of Lemons
Clears and WhitenS Skin
Prepare quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the
cost of a small jar Of ordinary cold cream

.s-lrs as rr-ckles, sallowness. and tan
and is the ideal skin softener and
beautifier.
Just try IT, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a quarter pint
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage il daily into the face.
neck. arms. and hands. It naturally
should help TO soften, freshen, bleach,
and bring out the roses and beauty
Of any skin II is marvellous 70
smoother rough. red hands.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

The juice o. l,FO fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes q
whole quarter pint OF the most re-
marka5le lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay FOR a
small jar OF the ordinary. cold creams
care should be taken 20 strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp get in, then this lotion
VIII keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used 20 bleach and remove such blem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE IN
SOCORRO AND Is MOTnR CAPS

to Ocean garage here containing rs
automobiles was destroyed by fire
which consumed the machines. The
loss was reported at S25.0OO. Fast
work saved the Chambon hotel along
side
W. Il beyerth. ranch owner, who
was helping the firemen. suffered q
dislocated hip and is in a hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

70 have left Ny physician claims
that the exercise. having stimulated
the. eliminative functions of the body.
" III probably cure me OF rheumatism.
since that comes from faulty eimin-
alton
.oE 49,. - .--------- - - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

admissions, which went into effect
November ].
A general order has been sent 20
exhibitors throughout the country.
asking that they prepare Intelligent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
30 hMen and Women

Suffer with backache. pain IN kidney
and bladder regions. headache. YER
uEo, dizzy feelings and sometimes fan
70 recognize where the trouble lies.
Congested kidneys cause a lot OF dis
tress, and should never be neglected
Take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
MESILLA GIVES MAJORITY
OF Is FOR PROHIBITION

Mesilla, Y. NJ. Nov. SIN the Pro-
hibitiOn amendment election, MesiIla
went dry" by a majority of 13. The
only precinct in the county to give a
wet" majority was Salem, which
went wet" by a majority Of three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

&uEaAA0nA ma AmAhNEEsa
Mary D--four postal was so obIit-
Grated in the mail, that I could not
make out the name you wanted 20
know-can you write me again?
Edith-If the freckles are stub
born, get doctor to apply a strong
lotion. can recommend cucumber
and lemon lotions. and various other
mild bleaches, but for very stubborn
freclSles it is best TO get n stronger
treatment You are quite a bit under
weight you should weigh 20 pounds
more. according to health statistics
Your best Colors are blues Of every
shade, except very pale blue. which
VIII not bring out your eyes. Grays
OF a decided shade viii become YOU.
rose shades. especially when combined
with blue. white relieved by color.
green's with a blush tint. violet and
layendars and bronze.
Anxious Firl-With brown hair ana
brown eyes, YOU viii find that rich
tiuts are most beComiuE-b-owns Of
course, the most becoming color usu-
o y being one to match the eyes Then
sold and yellows VIII prove becoming
and almost every pastel tint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
:EIIsTIII;I Els

right away II you would be wen and
free from distress after uriuation,
such as burning. scalding, pain and
other agonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

The Dallas News Of Tuesday con-
taius a three column picture Of Mon
tana street in FL PasO with the cap
ton. Example Of Civic Attractive
ness The picture shows the four
mile paved drive looking east from
Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

Girls in Eastport. Ne. are earning
as high as $50 a week packing sar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of
president Wilson, has consented to
head the Girl Scouts OF America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
MIL Rolls.

OCALD Of night The next morning work
lin
- intoi { one
10
o. 1ourIt
hours
in a
and sL1ze me lons with OF
% in place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

I vigorous as those given the younger
: n.m-e-z 81 he c--esas--
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

The German army, from the very start of the war, has been fed largely on dried meat. One pound of dry meat is equal to five pounds of fresh meat. and it is, in addition, far easier to transport. The Eskimos are espe cially skillful in drying their game, which would make a resort to this source of food supply all the more feasible.
 The Arcties are far richer in animal resources than we of the temperate zone suppose. Caribou, walrus, sal smon-all are prolific of foodstuffs, not to mention the by-products of leather, furs and oil. It is the explorers com putation that the Arctics, even moder- ately exploited. would yield enough meat to feed 10000 men for year. He assures us that caribou makes the best venison, and that the walrus be- ing himself fond of oysters, makes good food.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

are damaged and blown away and the entire stalk is in a dry and unpalata- hle form. About 45 per cent of the corn stoyer in the United States is wasted mainly in the stalk field
 Dry corn stover is a little superior in value to oat straw, the leaves are superior in value while the stalks make up the big waste.
 The feeding of all the corn stoyer that will be cleaned up, and all the straw that will be cleaned up and one pound of cotton seed cake or five or six pounds of legume hay per heae per day make very satisfactory win. tering ration. Much greater value is received from the corn stover when it is fed with another roughage as straw.
 Protein Supplement-: The Velvet Bean is one of the best protein SUD- plements in the stalk field. In the northern sections of the state the le- gume hays as clover, alfalfa, or pea hay can more easily be obtained to make up the protein supplement. It will require five or six pounds per head per day of the hays to supply sufficient protein. In the balance of the state the protein supplements easiest to obtain are cotton seed cake or pea vines. It will require one pound of the cake or five or six pounds of the pea vine per head per day
 For growing young stock one and onehalf to two pounds of cotton seed cake or six to ten pounds of alfalfa, clover or pea hay should be fed with the roughage. The larger amount of protein supplement is required with growing cattle as the rough feeds fur nish only heat and energy and the protein feeds are essential for the animals to make a gain.
 Thus, do not say straw, corn fodder and cane are worthless feeds because you do not get satisfactory results when you feed only one of them. Feed at least two of them, as q corn stalk pasture or corn stover during the day and straw or cane in the morning or evening. when youa also feed the cot ton seed cake or legume hay. IL takes the combination and protein supplement for the breeding herd to hold it's weight and produce large strong offspring,
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
Animal Resources of the
 Aretics May Relieve Meat
 Shortage in United States

As wars drain on food resources continues to grow more acute new res ervoirs have to be tapped. Already reindeer meat from Alaska is replac- ing beef on the Pacific coast, and Christian Leden, the missionary-ex- plorer of Greenland and Hudson Bay, sponsors . plan for mobilizing the food resources of the Arctics, the Boston Globe says.
 It appears that the Eskimo, beliey- ing animals are sent by the great spir- it to he killed for food, coneeives it to be his duty to kill all he sees. Enor- nous quantities of most valuable meat are thus wasted-meat which the Northern tribes could, Mr. Leden thinks, easily be induced to save and sell to the people of the lower alti- tudes.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
USE OF CUFF PINS REVIVED WeiI-Dressed Woman Takes Pains to Keep the Sleeves of Her Froeks
 Neat at the Wrists.

Now that long sleeves are in fashion the fastidiouslyN dressed woman finds 1t necessary to take pains to keep the sleeves of her frocks neat at the wrists. In light froeks this shows the soil more quickly than any other part. With the coming fashion for separate cuffs of washable material, the problem really solves itself so far as dark froeks are concerned. With a wash frock. of course, the only thing to do is to consign the whole frock to the tub when the cuffs look soiled or mussed up, unless they can be washed and pressed without disturbing the rest of the frock.
 When separate cuffs are worn with a dark frock, pins to keep them in place are quite permissible. Sometimes cuffs are made with buttons that insure their neat appearance. But more often either pins or basting is depended on to keep them in place. All sorts of little pins at any price one wishes to pay are sold for cuffs. Small enamelled pins in eolors harmoniZing with your frocks are always good choice, and the various kinds of silver and gold pins are also always worth while. For such a purely useful purpose as keep ing the cuffs neat the more elaborate teweled pins are not especially suit. able.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z;5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, W. M. W. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. p. c. A. Berry, Seoy.
 ZEDEHIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meetss every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting oompan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. l. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, w. M MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve- hing. All bfethern cordially invited.
 H. C. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66. meets every Monday night at z:50 o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs Hilkie Frost N c. Mrs Murray Naroney. Seoy SWEET BAY CAMP No. =V=o W. meets every fist and third Saturday eye- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, C. C. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z;5o o'clock. Visitors are cor dially Invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

"Where did I get the limp?" Lieu tenant - of the Royal Flying corps, repeated my question. "It's rather an interesting story. l got it back of the German lines.
 T was out canoeing on the lake near Chicago when I got the impulse to go over. Without telling my par ents l crossed over to Canada and en- listed in the flying corps There were three months of training and then I was sent to London From London cabled back to Chicago, telling my parents where I was Some pretty hot replies came back, but they didn't reach me in Londonx It was hotter where l was when the messages ar rived, so they didn't have much eff feet.
 "Early one morning we were ordered up in the air to get an ammunition dump some six miles behind the Ger man lines. We were up as soon as it was daylight and headed with two Oth- CT machines for the place we were to bomb One of the machines got into trouble before it crossed our lines and had to descend. We saw there was no damage. The airplane volplaned gently to earth. Just case of en- zine trouble, so we went ahead. We were subjected to a pretty hot fire when we crossed over the German trenches, but we got across safely and were off to our ammunition dump.
 "We dropped two or three bombs on the place and saw it go up in smoke Then we were ready to re- turn. Just before we crossed the Ger man lines on our return trip Fritz opened up on us with his 'archibalds.'
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
War Adventures 'Over There
 By Richard Boecke
By Richard Boeckel

The 'archibalds' are called antiair- craft guns by civilians.
 q felt my machine jerk and knew I had been hit. A piece of shell had gone through my petrol tank. My en- zine stopped and my pilot was forced to drop down behind the German trenches. The pilot of my companion machine saw was in trouble and dropped down alongside of me. We always figure that it is better for two machines to go down together, for often it is possible to make quick re- pairs and get aloft again before the Germans get to us.
 If the machine was gone beyond repair we would have touched it off 10 prevent its falling into the hands of the Germans and all four of us would have got into the good machine for our trip back.
 "The holes through our petrol tank were just as clean as you could wish for. We were patching them up with a couple pieces of wood when some Germans came upon them. Both ma chimes turned their machine guns on the Germans and sprayed them while we were completing the repairs and exchanging gasoline.
 "The Germans replied with volley from their rifles and I felt sharp sting in my leg. We got into the ma chimes again and safely up aloft be- fore the Germans got to us. When we landed back of our own lines I felt faint and had to be carried from my car The floor of the car was GOV cred with blood. I had stopped two German balls with my leg"
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
WHAT AND HOM II
 FEED ECONOMICALLY
Cheap Feed Should Be Fed To Breed irg Herd, and Higher Priced Feeds
 To Calves and Yearlinos.
By Louis Sawyer, Livestock Special ist, Extension Division. T.. of A.

By Louis Sawyer, Livestock Special
 ist. Extension Division, T.. of A.
 What and how to feed most econom- tcally are the questions confronting +fe owner of livestock in Arkansas e now. In answering these ques- tioas it may be said that straw, corn stoyer, corn silage and other rough feeds should make up the bulk oi the winter ration for the grade breeding herd. The cheap feeds should be fed to the breeding herd and the higher priced feeds used for growing the calves and yeariings or finishing cat tie.
 Corn silage, corn stover, rice, rye, oat, wheat or barley straw and cane with about one pound of cotton seed cake per head per day will maintain The breeding herd through the winter and will furnish nutrient to develop the premature calf. The feeding of part corn stoyer or corn silage and part straw with the cotton seed cake is superior to the use of a single roughage.
 Straws: According to the present value of feeds the feeding value of etraws per ton is ranked as follows: Rice, cat. barley, wheat, rye. Rice straw with it's large amount of leaves end soft stem has about an aqual feed ilg value to timothy or prairie hay. Cat straw has a soft stem but lower percentage of leaves. Barley straw ranks next to oat straw with it's low F arcentage of leaves and rather coarse stem. Wheat and rye straw ane coarse and stiff and not as well eaten by cattle.
 Corn Stalks: Corn stalks are fed il four ways: Corn silage, shock stover, shredded stoyer and stalk f dds. The greatest value received Tom the corn stalks is by making onsilage of them. They are thus kept in a succulent form, are more easily digested and are very palatable.
 The shredded corn stover is the most valuable of the dry stoyer. It cs-n be cut and blown into the barn. In this form it is easily handled. There is less waste and it is more di- gestible than the uncut stalk.
 The shock stever is the form in which the dry corn stalks arc most satisfactorily handled and fed. It rc- Gaires less labor and prevents much Waste. The stalks and leaves arc vi cured when cut and shocked. while in the field many of the leaves
 ssssGgsa2
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
Vary the Potato Dishes.

When potatoes are plentiful and cheap, vary the form i'll which they are served. says the United States department of az rieulture, and so bring about the eating of more of the tubers. This will furnish starchy food in a good wholesome form and at the same time reduce the drain on wheat. Try preparing your leftover potatoes in the following way:
 Potatoes With Cheese Sauce.
 Season two eupfuls of cold diced potatoes with one-half tea spoonful salt, and one-quarter teaspoonful pepper. Reheat in q double boiler. Prepare q cheese sauce in the following manner: Mix two tablespoonfuls of four, three-quarters teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter teaspoonfui Of pepper to a smooth paste with three tablespoonfuls Of cold milk. Add this and one-quarter cupful of grated cheese to one eupful of boiling milk, stirring constantly to prevent Jumping. Place the relocated potatoes in q serving dish and pour over them the 16ream soI1re
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
LIVE STOCK SPECIALISTS GLAD
 TO HELP YOU.

Live stock specialists whose busi- ness is to give you their expert advice concerning the proper care and feed ing of all kinds of livestock and to assist in bringing better animals into the state are connected with the Ex- . tension Division of the University of Arkansas. If you have live stock problems do not hesitate 10 write to these men at Fayttteyille.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Why not organize home econom- ics club in your community? The Ex- tension Division of the University of Arkansas will assign one of it's home economics specialists to outline the work and give advice upon request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
EIGHT OUT OF 18 GERMAN
A|RPLANES DRIVEN DOWN
Attacked by British Airmen Ate,
Making Raid on Essex
and Kent.
FOUR COMPLETELY DESTROYED
From Moment Teutons Leave Bel.
Sian Coast They Are Engaged,
First With Patrols, Then witt,
Land Forces and Air Squadron.
FOUR COMPLETELY DESTROYED
tsy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, June Slight out OF eich-
teen German airplanes that took part
in Yesterdays air raid on Essex and
Kent were driven down by British air
men. Four of these were to GER
tainty completely destroyed, while two
others are believed to have been nut
totally out of commission
OF the eighteen machines that started
in the raid. two were brought down
near the British coast, after having
dropped their bombs. as reported in the
official statement. Tho REMAINING six
teen were engaged by ten naval airmen
from Dunkirk. who, i'm a great battle
over the sea. destroyed two more of the
Germans and drove down another four.
two of which, according TO the oficia,
report were completely put out OF
action.
After the lesson of the Folkstone
raid. the British werc ready for YES
terday's visit. and from the moment the
Germans left the Belgian coast they
we're engaged. first with patrols over
the enamel. then with the land forces
in England. and later. on their return,
with the squadron of airplanes from
Dunkirk.
action. warning was given the in
habitants of the districts visited. and
they were able TO take cover, so that
the casualties while considerable, aE-
gregating twelve killed and thirty-six
wounded. were much smaller than in
the case of Folkestone. which had no
warning.
Antiaircraft guns and airplanes sue
ceeded in keeping the raiders from the
naval and military ccnters. and the
casualties occurred chiefly in small
towns and villages on which bombs
were dropped indiScriminately
The increasing Importance of air
plane attacks upon England and coun-
terattacks in Belgium by the British
is being much commented upon. an,!
it is expected the summer months will
see many repetitions of yesterdays
activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
BRITISH CAPTURE
ENEMY TRENCHES
ON FRONT Of MILE
London Reports Success on
North Bank of the
Scarpe River.
FRENCH REPULSE GERMANS
WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES
Region Between scissors and
Rheims Scene of Desper-
ate Attacks.
ITALIANS FORCED TO YIELD
Austrians Heavily Shclling Their Po-
sitions Near Head Of
Gulf OF Trieste.
Japan Not Holding
Threat Over Russia
IRy Associated rress.1

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The Jap
anese emhnssy to-day denied knoSl-
edge Of reported representation. by
japan TO the Russinn EoScrnm ent
that japan md Great Britain would
he obliged to consider whnt mcns-
Cres to tnke In case Russia with
drew from the war. The Stnte De-
phrtment also .profcssed ignorance
OF such action On the pnrt OF the
Jnnancne government. and In pro-
Russian quarters II was declared
TINT my nuch communication would
surely be deeply resented By the
PetroErnd government md go sar
towards prccipitntinE the break the
allies have tried above all things to
avert. There was a dispo.ItIon In
some quarters to ascribe reports OF
.Jnpnne.e activity to German in
nuence seekinE 10 crcntc distrust
between the Miles.
II IL known, however, that con-
dltions In Nusnia nre such ax to
have inspired some of the nliicd
powers 10 place themselves In IL
position to deal with developments
adverse to their interests. This hus
been done without iil-feelinE townrd
Runsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
NIL LIONS OF MEN \
ON ROLL OF HONOR
Civilian Commission Clears
Navy Of Most Shameful Attack

Ing the Solnce) and his assistants.
They were dealing throughout the
month OF Mny with nm unprece-l
dentcd emergency, and in handling
II they acquitted themselves ad-
mirnbiy."
The report asserted that the mcdi-
cnl personnel in charge of the fleets
naval hospitals "are NIL entitled to
the highest praise for their devoted
nnd untirinE efforts, and for the
success which they achieved under
extremely difficult conditional"
In making the report public to-
night. Secretary Daniels issued y
statement declaring thnt "not only
do the findings of those three fa-
NOUS health experts clear the navy
of hameful attack, hut they
should carry mesNEe of reassur-
nnce to the pnrents of the nation"
He sSid the charges "flrst received
publicity through Senator Cnldcr.
md then given countrywide clrcu-
lntion. nrc shown to have no other
base thnn mniicc and fnlsehood."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
tBy Associated p,e.s.I


WASHINGTON, June 8.-The pro-
test or ground robin" signed by
thirty patients abonrd the navy
hospital ship solace, charging mis-
treatment by tho medical officers,
"rests ON gossip and hearnny,' nc-
cordlnE to the reports of the
civilian commission sent to the nect
by Secretary Daniels to invcstiGste
conditions In nny way 1t snw At.
After interviewing more than 100
men who were aboard the ship dur
ing the period covered by the COM
pIalnt, the commission, composed
of de. William II. welch. Johns
Hopkins Universlty. and DIR. Abra-
hmm Flexaer md Nathan Straus, OF
New York, reported thatr .'rhe gen
ernl Testimony In TO the effect that
they. received wkat they wanted,
needed and asked for. There WINS.
In our Judgment, no inck of kind
ness nnd Intelligent care on the
part of DIR. Binckwood command