davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
LECTURES0PEN
To ALL WOMEN
Miss Helen Swift VIII Talk
Food Conservation at
Woman's Club.

a course OF lectures upon domestic
science as applied TO the couserva-
ton OF food VIII be conducted by
Miss Helen Hubbard swift, daughter
Of the rector of ST. Clements church.
according to plans which were ar
ranged Tuesday by IT. IT. Colvin.
chnaceIor Of the college Of the City
Of III Paso.
III Paso has been designated by
the United states bureau of food cno-
servation in charge OF Herbert
Hoover as one of the educational CEN
tiers for teaching the people the prop
or utilization of food products, said
Nr. Colvin. ''and the educational pro-
eram viii be launched next week
Open TO All Women
The lectures viii be given at the
Woman's club twice week on iues-
day mornings at $3.50. and on Thurs
dav afternoon at $3.50. and viii eN-
tend over a period Of five weeks.
The lectures are open TO all the wom-
on Of TT PasO. whether married or
unmarried One Of the principal
phases Of food conservation taken up
viii be the substitution Of other COM
modities for wheat meat and the
most important and necessary eat
ables in this country, for the pur-
pose of releasing more produce LOT
expectation and consumption in the
countries of the allied gOTernm euts-
a meeting will be held sunday
night at Cleveland square, Wnere
some Of the authorities OF the college
Of the City Of Fl Faso viii explain
the food school in detail. giving the
purposes. the methods pursued ana
the results which are expected TO De
accomplished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

tiful high baritone voice. sang several
operate selections. accompanied on
the piano by Capt Schutt. AT II.
fareweus were said and the party
went TO the Toltec club as guests Of
Gen. Bell The whole entertainment
was most informal and the exchanges
Of friendly international compliments
were hearty and accompanied bv
rousing cheers. Gen RooD is gen
ial. warm hearted man. as well as a
splendid soldier.
Among the guests were Charles. De
Croft, J. O'Shea, Mai Martin L. Grim
Minis. 34th infsntry; Col II. 4. Jack
son, 34th infantry; julius Krak auer.
sam Dreben, James C. McNary. John
IT. Wyatt, James A. Dick. Brig. Gen.
George Bell Jr-. mayor Charles Davis.
Lieut. Gen v H Roop, H %. Slater.
A. F. Coles Burt Orudorff, w. A
LandvOigt. col Lewis, OF the Sixth
infantry; Brig- Gen. Greble, Brig. Gen.
swift. Col Martin, Lieut. Col Lang
horne, Maj. Rowlands. Capt. Simpson.
Capt Mckinney, Lieut. Houghton.
Lieut. Morgan. Capt Schutt. Mai. Az
Grill J. +. Primm, Charles MapeI and
r. f. Hines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

Moore. for the state. the witness said
he first told Dr. Gilman, an FL Faso
dentist, that he knew il was not Jones
who met Mr.. Lyons at the union
depot on the niEht of May H. He said
he had not previously told any of the
police or other officers that Jones
was not the man who met Mr. Lyons
The witness said he first told
attorney Simpson about being at the
depot when Lyons met another man
- Juarez several weeks previously
He said at that time Dr. Gilman was
with Mr.. Simpson
Mary said he was employed as a
tailor in FL Paso. that he had worked
as a tailor at Fort Bliss The wit
ness said he had previously worked
at Fort Worth as tailor and that
he had known Felix Jones there
Wife Of Defendant Testifies-
After a few minutes recess. attor-
ney Simpson called Mrs. Felix r. Jones,
wife Of the defendant as the next
witness.
DO You and your husband Felix
r. Jones, own any property asked
Yes. we own our home at Fort
Worth and two lots
Are they free of debit
No our home is mOrtEaEed and
the lots are worth only about 500
each"
Mrs. Jones was not crossexamined.
The defence then announced 1t
would rest.
Deputy and Undertaken Testify.
Tuesday Afternoon deputy sheriff W.
r McDaniels testified that he was
with other Fl Faso officers when
they found the body Of Thomas Lyons
in a raviue near Highland Park
Z. $. RoOch testified that he re-
moved the body Of Lyons to an I'M
dertakinE parlor where he was EN-
ployed and that L-ons's body was
clothed in brown suit q Panama
hat was recovered and the hair on
the head was gray
Percy Wilson. mayor Of Silver City. +
testified Lyons was nearly 20 years
OF age He Identified the signature Of
Charles Carroll a barber, whose testi- .
mony given at the examining trial
was read. Carroll, a barber said he
shaved a man he said was Jones in
Silver City two or three days prior
to the murder
". r HurchisOu. superintendent OF
traffic OF the Tri-State Telephone ]
company. testified to a telephone con
yersation a man named Brown had I
with Mr. Lyons day or two previous
10 the murder He exhibited a call /
slip Of the telephone company show
ng that the man Brown had talked I
four minutes with Mr.. Lyons
Read Previous Testimony.
Practically all Tuesday afternoon I
was devoted by the attorneys OF the F.
prosecution I'm reading the testimony
1f witnesses at the examining trial /
These witnesses were out Of the juris-
iictiOn Of the court and their testi-
uOny was read over the protests Of
attorneys for the defence who took +.
exceptions TO the ruling Of the court.
Three girls employed at the Trl-
state Telephone company testified
turing the afternoon TO details OF a
held by a man named f,
Brown in this city with Mr.. Lyons,
who was at his home at ella. y N.
Tell OF Browns Phone Calls \
Miss Florence SIeet testified that a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow means you need Cal
otabs, the new de-naUse-
ated calomel tablet that is
entirely purified of all
nauseating and unpleas-
ant effects.

Feel mean. look yellow Your liver
Is out Of fix. The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose Of calOmel for IL IS
The only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the new and
Improved calomel tablet that is as
delightful to take as IL is beneficial
in cleansing the liver and purifying
The system2 CalOtabs contain all Of
The valuable medicinal qualities OF
-alOmel but are entirely freed from
the unpleasant and dangerous effects.
One tablet at bedtime, a swallow OF
Water,-that's all No taste, no grip
ings no nausea You wake up IN the
morning feeling fine, with a clean
liver and hearty appetite Eat what
you please,-n0 danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, twenty doses for
-hirty-five cents. The finest medi-
cine in the world for bilousness, indi-
Eestion and constipation So fine that
your druggist is authorized to refund
The price as a guarantee that you
VIII be thoroughly delighted with
Calotabs.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
Remove the Roots
Of SuperfluOus Hair
ENTIRELY New MethodJ

Seeing is believing" when your own
eyes sec the roots come out. you know the
entire hair is gone. not merely the surface
hair You know that hair can never re-
turn
Yes, it g. really true that the new rhe-
lactine method removes supcrtluous hair
completely-roOts and all-without the
least injury. leaving the skin soft. smooth.
hairless. You do the work IN a iiffy. iu
your own home. without assistance Tt
does away with numerous and expensive
visits 20 the clectrolysis expert Does
away with depilatories or shaving at fire.
quent intervals. Nothing like no ever
known before. Perfectly harmless. udor-
less. nominating Get a stick Of phe-
lactine. follow the easy Instructions and
If not entirely satisfied the druggist viii
refund your money.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
Jones' NOT At
STATION, SAYS
New Witness in Lyons Case
Testifies at the Habeas
Corpus Hearing.

That if was not Felix r. Jones who
net Thomas Lyons at the union sta
lion on the night Of Nay II, but it
was a gray haired man much younger,
was the testimony Of T. C. Mary, an
Ell Paso tailor and cleaner, at The
aabeas corpus hearing before judge
Ballard ColdweL 65th district court
Wednesday morning. The hearing, in
stituted by attorneys for Jones, who is
charged with murder in connection
with the death Of Mr. Lyons, was
brought for the purpose Of trying to
secure the release of their client On
bond.
Mary was the star witness OF the
defence and his testimony was at
lacked by counsel for the state. At
torney Victor Moore cross examined
MIN for more tran two hours during
The morning and his examination was
not concluded until 1880, when court
recessed until . o'clock this afternoon.
Claims Knows Jones.
Il was at the union station TO meet
my brother the witness said on di-
rect examination, ION the nights Of
May 16, II and is He wrote me he
was coming here from Fort Worth On
his way to DemiuE"
DO you know Felix r jones' the
witness was asked by attorney Mar
vim Simpson for the defence
Yes, I have known him for three
years I knew him al Fort Worth
Did you see him at the union sta
ton on the night Of May 172"
NO, I did not see him"
Sees Gray Haired Men Meet.
II saw a gray haired man meet an
other gray haired man. much older
and larger. He walked TO him and
said. Hello. Mr. Lyons The man ad-
dressed as Mr. Lyons carried a tray
cling bag They then left the depot"
Are you positive d. was not Mr.
Jones who talked with the man adj
dressed TO as Mr. Lyons
yes
The witness said on cross examina-
ton that his brother had written
him from Fort Worth. but was now in
a hospital at Philadelphia
How do you know he was in Fort
Worth and IS now in hospital IN
Philadelphia AR Moore asked
Because I have had a postal card
from him
The witness said he would get the
card and was then sent TO his room.
accompanied by sheriff Orndorff, for
IL. When he returned he told Mr..
Moore that he could not find any let
tiers from his brother. but found the
card He said he found numerous
other letters The postal card, dated
Philadelphia. saying he was in the
hospital and signed Brother Phil"
was introduced
Brings In suit Case.
Mr. Moore asked him to open his
suit case which was brought to the
and this was objected 70 by attorneys
for the defence on the grounds that II /
was personal property.
How did the sheriff get possession /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
PLAINVIEW MAN HEAD OF
SOUTHWEST STENOGRAPHERS

Amarillo. Texas. Aus AT the
convention of steuoEraphers Of
the southwest. which has just
closed in oklahoma city Young
Baker. OF Plainview. was elected
president for the ensuing year. In
contest between expert steuoEraphers
Of the southwest, j. +. McGinuiS Of
Amarillo. won first place by writing
26G words per minute for five con
secutive minutes McGinnis rs stem
ographer for the Amarillo district
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
Can This Be Why Ell
Paso Men Talk OF a
Vacation In Colorado?

Denver, Colo, fuE- 1.-Uuafraid Of
brambles, Eve No. ?. better known as
Miss Agnes Lowe, 20. OF Ann Arbor
Mich, swung into the wilds OF Estes
park today for a weeks stay without
FOOD. weapons, shelter. orwell re-
ports said she was attired in primi-
tive fashion.
Her last request was a plea to men
10 stay away from her garden Of
Eden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

man called Tong distance" from a
pay station in a local hotel early i'm
May and asked to talk with Thomas
Lyons ar ella. y. VI. She testified the
man said his name was Brown The
operator said she was az that time uu-
able to get the connection with AIr.
Lyons and turned the call over to
Miss Marie Wheeler when she went
off duty
Miss Wheeler said that she got Mr..
Lyons on the phone for the man who
said his name was Brown a. s-o5 IN
the evening and that he deposited
S1-15 for the call iu the slot She said
she then turned the call over TO Miss
Lucille lIcC0rmicS-
Miss NcCormiCk testified that when
the man completed his call there was
80 cents additional charges due for
talking over the three minute limit
and that he objected because the man
on the other end Of the line he said
was too slow in his conversation But
Miss Mccormick said he finally de-
posted the money in the slot
Attorney Fined So
Victor Moore, one OF the attorneys
for the state. lighted a cigaret during
the examining Of witnesses in the
afternoon and was fined S. by judge
ColdWem
Herbert NcGrath. sheriff Of Grant
county. n. NJ. testified he knew Lon
Ruffian. a negro porter employed at
the Palace hotel AT Silver City The
testimony Of Ruffian at the examining
trial was read in which the negro de-
scrihed Jones as the man Brown who
at the Palace hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
RAILROAD WILL BUILD
PLATFORM At TOMERLIN.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug Upon re-
quest OF the corporation commission
the Ell Paso and Southwestern Rail
road company has granted the petit
ton Of the j. a. Mahouey company. Of
DeminE. for the construction OF not
only a platform for the loading of
ore at Tomerlin. but also for the later
request for a wooden instead Of the
ordinary dirt floor for the platform.
The case was ordered closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
70 CARS
Of HAY WEEKLY.
Shipments From Anthony
This Week Expected To
Be Larger Than Ever.
honor Of Gen. ROoD-

Anthony. n. NJ, Aus. Seventy
five cars OF hay we're shipped out
from here last week and the ship
ments this week promise TO be
equally as heavy
Several additional cars Cr ciuler7
and dirt have been unloaded here and
a large loading space is being built
up to accommodate the numerous
teams and wagons
Lewis Sells Cattle.
J. J. Lewis has disposed of mis- cat
tie. selling Is head 20 T. JeEcr7. Of
columbus. y u. at S35 around. The
consideration included piece Of
property here. two lots on the CaUIIlo
Real. where the Ia Tuna coufsc-
tionery is located. and the remainder
in cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

u pays 10 palm with Patton-s sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Bessie Case assistant secre-
tary 10 the chief OF police. has gone
on a vacation TO Tularosa. y. NJ. She
viii spend Is days on her fathers
ranch. near that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

Let US fill your coal order now; fun
weight guaranteed, prompt service
Swastika steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.,
Phone g30O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

The witness said they discussed the
Jones case and that the dentist prob
ably told Simpson about what he had
told him that It was not Jones that
met Lyons
Attorney Moore Erilled the witness
and asked him why he had not told
the officers about the case before He
replied that he did not want 10 get
mixed up in such a case.
You knew your friend, Felix r
Jones. was arrested, did you nOt2' NJ.
Moore asked You certainly did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

Gen. Eoop. Capt Schutt. ais aid. and
Dr. Dung sang a rOllckiuE song I'm
Russian. After dinner the guests
were entertained with music on the
accordion by Don Fiatti and DIT
houng- who played Russian songs and
dances for the general. Every body
sang familiar songs. and then Gen.
Boop himself who possesses a beau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01

CIatFns Told n Dentist.
n cross examination by att0rne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
FISH SHORTAGE MEANS
HIGHER PRICES FOR SALMON

SEATTLE-With the nation sub
stituting fish for meat as part OF
the food conservation program, the
northwest faces a tremendous short
age of the principal food fish, hall
but and salmon, fish dealers said here
today.
\ The halibut shortage alone is est1-
mated from 25 to 40 per cent under
last years catch, and the demand for
the fish far exceeds 1916.
Fish dealers say the situation will
be relieved when the housewives learn
to buy other fish than halibut and
salmon. Fish offered at half the price
of halibut and just as good, dealers
declare, are Stunned by the house
wife.
Although prices are much higher
than year ago, wholesalers and deal
ers contend their profits are far less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
ONE OF MOSCOW'S GIRLS
WINS DISTINCTION EAST

OXFORD, O.-Miss Marion Louise
Byrns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
Byrns, of Moscow, member of this
years sophomore clas in the Western
College for Women, in this city, has
been chosen one of the editors of THE
Western Oxford the official monthly
publication of the college. Election to
this position is considered a high hon
or at the Western, coming as it does
by vote of the student body, compris-
ing 275 young women.
In the November number Of the mag
azine, Miss Byrns contributes two
pretty poems, on of which follows: -
A Boy Soprano
He had a charming, elfin, boyishness
With teasing, laughing, loving eyes
And ruddy hair and sturdy confidence.
When he sang it was like sunshine on
mott1ed hills where there are
daisies;
Like thrush's notes in purple weeds
beside old roads;
Rain among the daffodils;
A song set on fire in the air,
Dipping, ripping, swooping down in
to a shadow world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
EVERY MOSCOW WOMAN
URGED TO REGISTER
IMPORTANT PIECE OF WORK
MUST BE COMPLETED BY
DECEMBER

Work of registering the women of
Moscow for patriotic service is to start
vigorously tomorrow under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. G. Gibson, chairman,
and Mrs. J. H. Forney, secretary, in
charge of this work. At a meeting
tonight the city will be districted and
workers designated to make the can
vass for registrations. All women
over 16 are invited to register. The
work must be completed and the re-
ports ready to go forward December g.
This is considered one of the most i'm
portant pieces of work the women have
undertaken since the opening of the
war 1t is considered just as import
ant, by those who take the broadest
view of the situation, to have the wom-
en- registered and classified as it is to
have the men registered. 1t means
great things in the winning of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
100000 MEMBERS
RED CROSS TO BE PUSHED TO THE
THE FRONT In WHOLE
NATION

Another big Red Cross drive is on
the way. This one is to be for mem
bership. Idaho is expected to increase
her membership to $4,000. The mem
bership for the whole country is to be
raised to 100000 Harvey Lindley
of Seattle, chairman for this particular
drive, has been in Boise where he in
formed the men he met there that he
expected Idaho to increase her mem
hership from 10000 to 60,000-the real
quota for the state on the basis of
100000 for the nation is $4,000. Mr..
Lindley is chairman for Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska. He is
working under the general supervis-
ion of Theodore n Vail, president of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company.
Edward H. Dewey, millionaire, for
mer railroad man and frequently a
tentative candidate for governor and
United States senator, has been chos-
en- to have charge of the Idaho cam
paign A conference of representatives
of the north Idaho district is on in
Spokane today and following this an
nouncement will be made of the gen
eral plans. l.. F. Parsons is attending
the Spokane conference today as rep
sentative from Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
HUSTLE THE BOOKS
FOR SOLDIER READERS
RESPONSE HAS BEEN SLOW BE-
CAUSE READERS REFUSE
TO THINK

Don't be a tightwad with those books
that the boys should have in the army
and navy. Remember that there are
now 100000 men with the colors, and
this number may be increased to A.
100000 before the Fourth of July
These fellows can consume a great
number of books. They will make
better use of them than you could
possibly do. Then you have your
magazines and newspapers and they
are more than you can read anyhow.
So send some of our good books to
the boys. All you have to do is to get
them down to the Carnegie library
and the good women who have this
work in hand will hustle them off to
the most good. You might write a
message of good cheer on the fly leaf
of each book. Itsmight be the means
of bringing message back to you
from some young soldier of freedom.
Latah county should send at least one
good book for every man, woman and
child living in the county Moscow
should get to the front with 1000 The
response up to this time has been
miserably slow, but you have no just
ification for kicking. You are just as
bad as anybody else. This job must be
cleaned up in another week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
MUST NOT FEED WHEAT
TO COLUMBIA RIVER DUCKS

PORTLAND-Wfde violation
of President Wilson's food regulations
forbidding feeding any foods fit for
human consumption to poultry or
game birds has been reported to food
administration authorities.
The seizure of Is tons of wheat
which was to have been used to bait
ducks along the Columbia river is the
first active step taken by the adminis-
tration to enforce the presidents regu-
lations. The wheat which is good
enough for milling, was bought by
the government at prevailing market
prices, according to grade.
The ducks will be fed small pota-
toes and carrots. Farmers are said to
be feeding wheat of a milling grade
to chickens in violation of the regu-
lations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT FAVOR WAR
AGAINST AUSTRIA
HOPES TO BREAK THAT NATION
AWAY FROM GERMANY IN SEP
PARATE PEACE
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO
MOST OF THE WORK OF THE SES-
SION RELATED TO WAR
ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON-Th United Press is
authoritatively informed that Presi-
dent Wilson will not ask for a declar-
alton of war against Germany's allies
Immediately because Austria may
seek a separate peace. The United
States could aid if such a step were
taken.
Critism of the Lansing-Ishii agree
ment, an alien Stacker amendment to
the conscription act, universal military
training, criticism of Herbert Hoover,
amendments to the food control law, a
retroactive law to permit soldiers and
sailors to accept foreign honors, are
expected to be the features of the
coming session of congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
Little Village Fifty-Fifty
SMOKE APPLE CORES
AND BE A RED SPORT

HOOD RIVER, Ore. - American
smokers are going to stuff nicely
toasted bits of cores and peels in their
pipes from famous Hood River apple
ranches.
And, this isn't a new brand of war
time economy either.
A plant has been opened here which
takes refuse from vinegar plants, puts
it through a process and sells the
lighted bits of cores and peeling to
smoking tobacco manufacturers. The
heavier part goes to jelly makers.
The prepared fruit is mixed in the
finest tobacco, giving it a particular
flavor which is popular among smok-
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
ALE STUDENTS DRAFTED
FOR BIG FOOTBALL RALLY
Plan TO Start Team for Montana With
Genuine "EdahO Fights"
Spirit

The university's male undergraduate
body is expected to turn out en- masse
tomorrow afternoon when Coach
Bleamaster and his Idaho gridists
leave on the 3:15 Northern Pacific
train for Missoula, scene prospective
Of their final ribbed field conflict of
the season. a turkey-day contest with
the University of Montana.
We must have every student out
was the announcemen made by Yell
Leader Hollis McCrea this afternoon.
Come and bring any noise making in
strument that you are able to seize.
The varsity will hold its ultimate
pratcice of the season on the varsity
field this afternoon. The probabilities
are that light signal practice only
will be indulged in.
The names OF the men who will
make the Missoula trip will be an
nounced tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
TWO u. OF l. MEN GET
FINE MILITARY HONORS

r. V. Starr of Wendell, a member
OF the university class of '19, who was
recently granted a commission as
first lieutenant in the recently con-
cluded second reserve officers train
ing camp held at the Preside, is to
pay the campus visit in the near
future, according to word Just re-
ceived by undergraduate friends.
The information has just reached
Moscow that A. c. BalZer, formerly
an instructor in agriculture at the
university has been granted a COM
mission at American Lake. He is the
first enlisted man at the camp to rise
from the ranks to lieutenancy.