davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

has live campaign committee
l. whose duty it is to raise $4,000
this city's apportionment Of the
500, OOO,0 600 needed by America to
float its humanitarianism broadcast
and returns must be in by the 25th-
So all the mothers and daughters, yes,
and Riddles, too, must plan specially
TO do their share
Judging from the zeal with which
our women have for three years in
cessantly responded to appeals from
Europe for help for the wounded, af-
nicted and hungry-first for one ma
ton and then an opposing One-but
always for the poor little babies Of
Belgium and France, made fatherless
by wars awful devastation, the sable
wing Of war has certainly brought
the women Of the new world into a
close relationship with their sisters
in the old. especially since our own
country has been drawn into the
maelstrom and our own boys have
gone to fight side by side with the
European mothers boys Much, in
deed would the war sufferers have
missed in these times Of bitter strug-
gle and needless destruction, had not
our women Of America come forward
10 plan lot Inc LdlS4AB VI Auliuoi
through the mediums which they best
understand-even the social functions
that they and their friends delight to
attend. Today, social life is turned TO
such good account that its most ardent
devotees are Indispensable aids to the
worlds charitable work
This week il will be the privilege
of many Ell PasOans to become al
chemists-for you can convert laugh
ter and merriment into silver and gold
to help swell the Red Cross fund.
simultaneously you will be providing
food and drink, bandages and a thou
sand other necessities for the soldiers
on the battlefield and the sailors and
their families. Maybe your boy will
be the one to praise you
It is our duty to help. Duty, usually
such a nasty pill to swallow. can SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

ITH a superior program on
w missionaFy topics and talks
on local civic conditions. the
Women's Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
at p. m Tuesday
Following the regular meeting Of
the Christian Endeavorers on Sunday
night, a bread and milk supper was
served to many Of the soldier boys
in the parlors Of the church, with Mrs.
Charles l. Overstreet. Mrs W.
L. Crockett and Miss Kate Fink
hostesses- This is one step farther
in the social center work which the
members are achieving in furnishing
wholesome, Christian sociability to
the many fine boys who are enlist
ing and who find time a bit heavy
on their hands. The omen are plan
ming all sorts of splendid entertain
ment and have the parlors open al
most cOnstantly-they are keeping
open house" in telling fashion. The
Sunday night lunches are to C 1ntinue
Indefinitely, for the enlisted men miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
WOMEN OF Ell PASO CAN HELP RED
CROSS WORK BY GIVING PARTIES
AND MAKING THEIR FRIENDS PA

Let us apply ourselves with soldier
" routine for the next seven days to
the novelty Of entertaining for a pur-
pose. mercenary pure and simple. And
watch the smile on FL PasO's affaole
campaign committee
Already Mrs Fred woodwork has
arranged for two large society al
fairs, both of them planned as bene-
fits to the Red Cross campaign On
Friday afternoon. between the hours
of $3.50 and o'clock, this prominent
matron. assisted by a bevy of at
tractive girls of the younger set, will
give a card party Many are arrang-
ing for tables. for it is to be an i'm
portant happening on milady's calen-
dar. The following day, on Saturday,
at the same hours, will be given a
gala bunco party for the children, to
which all the dainty future bellies. in
their fluffiest summer frocks, are eX-
pected- And the boys, too-of course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
N1Z:laE:2:Y
NO CURE FOR
RIGGS DISEASE
All Depends Upon Whether You Con-
suit n Dentist or n Physician.

NEW YORK. y. Y-Ask any dentist
and he viii very likely tell you there
is TO cure for riggs disease Physi-
clans say there is, and that it is
germ disease Of the gums, caused by
catarrh and cold bugs. anyway. the
following distinctive features are OBJ
servabIe in the treatment of riggs
disease by patients using pyorigg.
The progress of the disease is prompt
" arrested and soon stopped. The
color OF the gums is restored to a
healthy pink condition in the course
Of a few days. Undue redness of
gums disappears. Inflammation. sore
ness and sensitiyeness disappear.
Gums build up and fill out, receding
stops. Separated teeth come together.
Loose teeth tighten up and bleeding
OF gums ceases. Shrunken gums are
invigorated and hea1thified- Pyrorigg
is a prescription specially for riggs
disease which comes in the form Of a
medicated massage unguentum which
STAYS where it is put, unaffected by
saliva and is being dispensed in orig
inal packages. price one dollar, at best
drug stores, including Kelly & Pollard
in FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
TROOPER in CTS WITH
ARbILOAD OF BEER ARRESTED

r J. Bruce, NJ troop, Fifth cavalry.
was taken from Seventh and Kansas
streets to the provost marshals office
Sunday night about o'clock. charged
with having liquor in his possession.
When arrested by provost guard he
is alleged to have had seven bottles OF
beer in his arms. He was held for his
troop commander. He was also
charged with being In civilian CLOTH
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

easily be sugar coated with smiles
and sociability in this particular in
stance.
I know Of one prominent society
woman who hasn't given a thing Tor
the past two months without asking
an offering from her friends-its a
tang of the times. Every one of her
guests smilingly comes through
with a donation for the Red Cross
One night she gave dinner Tor
nearly 100. and every one Of them paid
gladly. Another day she had a bridge
luncheon and the little plate greeted
the players-jingling its thanks be-
fore the affair was over Another
coterie started a chain Of morning
parties-each hostess chose her own
mode OF diversion, but asked guests
who would pay and in turn entertain
a like number who would continue
the plan. and the hunger for fun was
turned to a thrifty account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
WOMEN TO SERVE ICE CREAM
AND CAKE FOR RED CROSS

John Fisher has given the women
living in the neighborhood Of Wash
i1etbn park permission to use the
na7t next Friday evening. These
Eomen will serve home made cake
~ ice cream. All money derived
viii be given to the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
DrFFAT VILLIsTAs. CLAIu

4 message was received here Mon
day from military headquarters in
Chihuahua City telling of a fight
between government troops and "A
Villa band at Ortiz, south OF Chihua-
hua City Sunday. The Villa band was
driven away from the big Ortiz
bridge over the Conchos river, ac-
cording TO the message.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Let US fill your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
Swastilla Steam and CerrilloS White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co..
Phone S300.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Another Fl Percent Investment.

$4,000 buys a brand new y room
Mexican Tenement. Rents are S4OS.OO
See Lee Newman. Tenements a spe-
eialty. sO5K S. FL Paso St Phi 1904
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

If you are getting ready to move OF
send your furniture TO storage. tele-
phone $500. Our big padded moving
van is the modern way to move
City Service Co.. II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos. Baggage. Taxis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

We have received a shipment Of
new dolls for the children-Uncle
Sam. Soldier, Sailor and Cowboy
made of leather-35c Beach's Art
Shop. City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Sagging cheeks, mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. 25 Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

restore circulation TO his arms and
legs"
Capt Wheeler was one of the most
popular aviators with the punitive
| expedition in Mexico. He has the dis
tinction of being the last American
airman to leave Mexican soil when
/ the expedition returned to the United
States. During the last months of
Gen; Pershing's stay in northern Chi
huahua. Capt Wheeler was in COM
mand of the aero detachment at
Colonia Dublan- He made frequent
/ flights between Qublan and Column
/ bus carrying important dispatches
| and mail from division headquarters
While stationed at Columbus he made
number of short visits to FL Paso
and made many friends here
Wheeler was noted for his genial
smile and unfailing good humor
under the most trying circumstances
He made a number Of daring lights
out of Mexico under difficult weather
conditions. The day he flew out of
Mexico when the troops were march
Z ing homeward, high wind was blow
/ ing. The column which formed the
rear guard was preparing to resume
the march and Wheeler had to 90 up
or delay the troops. Gen. Pershing Of
fered 10 leave a guard behind with
him II he wanted to wait for calmer
period. but he refused and went up
/ in a 40 miles an hour gale Many who
=
where the weather was calmer
thought he would be dashed to the
ground by the sudden puffs Of wind.
Friday evening at s o'clock in the
church Of the Imma culate Conception,
Miss Blanche Eugene Gaul, the only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry F.
Gaul, of Ysleta ranch. and an unus-
ually talented young woman. became
the bride of Francis B. Mclaughlin.
| the Rev. Father Roy reading the SER
vice in the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends. At the COM
! pletion of the vows, an elaborate
nuptial dinner was served in one of
the private banquet rooms OF Hotel
Paso del North Mr.. Mclaughlin
I formerly lived in Iowa. but has for
the past four years has been in the
employ Of the government in FL Paso.
The charming girl he has won for
several years has been an attendant
at the School of Music in Potsdam,
y. Y. She was graduated from the
FL Paso public school and Of the Lo-
retto academy in Las Cruces, New
Mexico. At present Mr. and Mrs Nc
lIaughlin are honeymooning in Cloud
croft, but viii be at home later in this
city
Saturday Rev. P. P Knickerbocler
read the lines which united Miss
! Ethel Mulhern- niece OF Mr. ana
Mrs. r D. Mulhern. OF this city, to
Hugh A Kelly. of Douglas, Ariz-. the
young couple coming up to FL Paso
for a quiet ceremony. Later they re-
| turned to their home in Douglas to
receive the congratulations OF their
many friends.
Ella A James became Mrs. Harold
H Sears at a ceremony read by Rev.
P. J. Rice in the parlors Of the First
Christian church on Saturday night.
Both enjoy a wide acquaintance in
FL Paso, where they are soon to be
at home.
=
In the parish house of Trinity
Methodist church on Saturday after
noon. Rev. Percy r. KnickerbOcker
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Hulda Anderson and Lieut.. c. c P.
Archibald. L. s. A. who is at present
stationed at Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Mhr Nnf

A Mexican drawnwork handker-
chief for that gift. SOC up. Beach's
Art Shop. City Natl Bank Blds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Ella A James became Mrs. Harold
H Sears at a ceremony read by Rev.
P J. Rice in the parlors Of the First
Christian church on Saturday night.
Both enjoy a wide acquaintance in
FL Paso, where they are soon to be
At houa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

In the parish house of Trinity
Methodist church on Saturday after
noon. Rev. Percy r Knickerboci1er
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Hulda Anderson and Lieut.. c. c P.
Archibald. L. s. A. who is at present
stationed at FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

.HIS is Red Cross week FL Paso
has a live campaign committee
l. whose duty it is to raise $4,000
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24

this time, but arsenate of lead will
probably not be needed in all orch
ards. However, some injuries are Der
ing reported in various districts from
leaf-eating. insects, such as flea beer
ties, click beetles, salfly-larvae, etc.
Where such insects are working it
would be wise to add the arsenate
of lead in combination with lime and
sulphur. For pears use lime sulphur
powder, to so, and arsenate of lead
paste, 2 to so, or arsenate powder,
l to so. Atomic sulphur, IA pounds
to 100 gallons of water, may be used
instead of the lime sulphur If pre-
ferred. Some new infections of scab
have been found in different sections
during the past week, and the cloudy
and rainy weather is conductive to
scab developments. Those who ex-
pect to use special oil emulsion COM
binations, confer with the county
pathologist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Late Crops for Stock Feed

There are several crops which may
be planted very late which will af-
ford lot of stock feed. In many
parts of Oregon corn may be grown
for the silo and it affords a large
yield of valuable feed for cattle and
sheep. Nearly all parts of western
Oregon will grow good silage corn
and the same may be said of all but
the highest attitudes of eastern Ore
gon. Roughage in eastern Oregon
has been especially scorce the past
winter and the indications are that
1t will be scarce again next winter.
A silo full Of corn in connection with
hay is a wonderful help in wintering
cattle and sheep. The eastern Ore
gon experimental station at Union has
been getting extraordinarily good re-
suits with silage. Furthermore, sill
age will keep indefinitely and If not
used this coming winter may be kept
until needed. Cereals may also be
sown for hay when 1t is too late to
get a crop of grain. Bald barley
makes very fine hay and oats and
common barley are also good. In
the drier, frostier districts rye is
good.
There is a great deal Of talk now
adays about the necessity of raising
more livestock but livestock can not
be grown without feed and there is
no use talking about raising more
livestock until more feed is produced
at prices cheap enough to justify its
use for feeding purposes. The man
who accumulates lot of stock with
out knowing where he is to get feed
for them is only courting disaster,
and, while his efforts might be in
spired by the purest motives of pat
riotism, the result would be a detri-
ment instead of benefit to his coun-
try.-E. L. Potter, professor of ami
NAL husbandry, Oregon Agricultural
college.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Macleay Offers Big
Money for Salmon

The salmon fishing season on
Rogue river has opened with big pay
for the fishermen The Gold Beach
Reporter referring to the fishing has
to say:
An increased scale of prices for
fish went into effect, the Wedderburn
company now paying 81 and SIPS
for fish, an increase asked for by the
union fishermen on the opening OF
the season. The highest price is paid
where the fishermen furnish their
own gear and the lesser price where
the company furnishes the nets.
Numbers of outside fishermen have
arrived during the past week, includ-
ing some from the Siuslaw, and are
getting ready for fishing operations.
From 20 to 25 boats now fish the
lower drift, where in the early days
of Hume control, only three boats
we're allowed on the drift.
The cannery at Wedderburn this
week shipped over 700 half cases
and over 400 full cases of salmon,
put up since the salmon season open
ed. A. steady and fair run of fish
continues and the cannery is in oper-
alton daily.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Pioneers Of State
Hunt and Fish Free

The last legislature made several
important changes in the law regard
ing the granting of hunting and fish
ing licenses. A new provision is that
pioneers who came to the state of
Oregon prior to the year 1860 can
now hunt and fish without having a
license. Their identity must be es-
tablished. together with proof that
they are pioneers, by affidavit If nee
essary. The law also permits veter-
ans of the Civil war and of the Indian
wars to fish and hunt free. Special
licenses will be granted to men in
these classes.
Under the new law women may
fish without licenses, but cannot hunt
without a license. Boys over IA must
have licenses for either hunting or
fishing.
The fee for hunting licenses was
raised from 81 to $3.50 and the fee
for fishing licenses was also raised
from 81. to $3.50, and the fee for
a combination license from So to SO.
The new law went into effect May
21 and the higher rates are now in
effect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Preparing Eggs for Storage or Pres
ervatiOn

II is very essential that eggs for
cold storage or preservation in water
glass should be clean, yet they must
not be washed. They must not be al
lowed to become damp, either by al
lowing rain to fall upon them or by
storing them in a place which Is al
ternately damp and cool and dry and
warm. It Is almost impossible to
cold storage an egg which is allowed
to become moist on the surface.
Washing removes the mucous coat
ing on the shell, thus allowing bac-
taria to penetrate the shell more easi-
ly. Dirty eggs should be discarded.
The eggs should be stored in a clean
condition in dry, cool place.
Eggs collected in case lots for a
central cold storage plant must never
be stored, even for short time, in
the vicinity Of a moisture condensa-
tion which appears on the surface
of the eggs and causes bacterial
growth.-T. D, Beckwith, professor
of bacteriology at Oregon Agricultur-
al college.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Breed Your Sows Now.

Washington, D. C.-Every breed
able SOW should be bred to bring a
fall litter. 1t is important that all
sows be used to increase the food
supply, and no SOW should be carried
over the summer INBRED. Fall litters
are profitable The pigs should come
in early fall-September and October
so that they may be weaned and
have attained sufficient growth to
shift for themselves before cold
weather arrives. The earlier the pigs
come In the fall the cheaper their
growth will be made on available pas
lures and the stronger they will be
60 withstand the winter. The period
OF CESSATION for SOW is approximate
ly 112 days, so that SOW bred on
May Is would farrow about Septem-
Der 5. This means the sows must be
bred for fall litters during the
months of May and June.
All sows should be bred Scruples
over breeding immature sows should
be forgotten. While in normal times
most hog raisers do not breed the
gifts earlier than eight months of age,
sows will breed as early as five to
six months of age. There are thou
sands of young gifts fsvrowed last
fall and winter which will take the
boar and should be bred this spring.
BY breeding them this spring the feed
given them through the summer will
have been more completely devoted
toward food production. It will help
to produce a greater meat supply and
q supply ready for market six months
earlier than IL they were not bred
until fall. Breeding such young gifts.
will have no bad effects On the farm
herd. Results al the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station show that the young
pregnant SOW continues to grow un-
der proper feeding and that the size
OF the litter is not appreciably re-
duced. Sucking pigs retard the
growth of the young SOW, but this
permanent retardation Of growth is
small and Of minor Importance when
the SOW will produce a good litter Of
pigs.
Larger litters are obtained by
Flushing sows before breeding. This
IS done by feeding In such a way as
to have the sows putting on weight
at the time of breeding. The suck
ling SOW should have her pigs weaned
shortly before being bred, Her udder
should be dried up by reduction of
feed. She should then be flushed
and in q few days can usually be
bred.
A good purs-bred boar should be
used, preferably of the same breed as
the SOW or Of that breed which pre-
dominates in the SOW. This will re-
suit in more uniform lot of pigs and
an upgrading OF the breeding herd.
Bor the young gifts and small sows a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Time for CalYX Spray

Most of the Newtown and Spitzen-
burg apples on the floor of the val-
ley have reached the proper stage for
the calyx spray. This application
should be made within a week after
the petals have fallen. Spraying may
be started when 80 per cent of the
petals are off and should be COM
pleted within the week following.
This is very important application,
and spraying should be done very
thoroughly. The principal object Of
this application is to fill the calyx
cup with arsenate of lead before it
closes. In districts where scab is
prevalent, it is advisable to combine
the arsenate Of lead with lime sui
phur Due to the fact that many
growers did not make an applica-
tion in the pink stage with lime and
sulphur, it is important that this ap-
plication be made at this time.
For apples, use lime sulphur, !
gallon TO 40 gallons of water, arsen-
ate Of lead paste, 2 pounds to so gal
Ions. or arsenate of lead powder, l
pound to so gallons.
Pear orchards that have been both
cred with scab should be sprayed at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24
Give Uncle Sam
Your Vacation

New York, May 23.-The United
States government will receive the
services this summer Of nearly 5,000,-
900 men and women, If the vacation
service" movement started here Is
carried out according to the plans
originated by Prof. F. B. Crocker,
formerly Of Columbia university and
a past president of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers. The
movement means that the govern
ment will receive about 10000, 900
weeks, or more than 192,300 years
of the time of these men and wom-
en-, who will give their vacations to
their country as their patriotic duty.
Prof. Crocker expects that his plan
will be adopted all over the country.
Realizing that there are many
who cannot enlist" he said, "and
who are unable to participate in the
liberty loan as heavily as they wish,
this mean of national service was
evolved.
"This war Is the most serious crisis
the United States has ever faced-the
work Of every man, woman and child
is needed to bring it to a successful
conclusion. Every hour given to the
government is an hour gained in
bringing the war to an early end. I'm
derstanding this, the vacation serv-
ice movement was started. Everyone
in the United States that takes a va
cation and it is estimated that there
are five million such, can do his or
her bit by giving their two weeks to
government work.
Thousands, perhaps hundreds of
thousands of these are specialists in
their various trades or professions
they can give the services of experts.
Others can put in their time on the
farms helping to solve the vital food
problem of the world. Think what
1t would mean to the farmers if they
were able to avail themselves of 100,-
900 years of the time of willing work
ers, who worked because they were
patriotic! There are hundreds of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24

other tasks in which these patriots
could help their country.
Every person willing to do this
should apply to the nearest govern
ment depot or arrange to spend their
vacations on the farms. Organiza-
tions should be formed in every city
and these should enroll the vacation
workers and assign them to their
tasks"
In this district the lead has been
taken by the Crocker-Wheeler COM
pany, electrical machinery manufact-
urers of Ampere, N. j., whose engin-
eering and clerical forces are enthusi-
astic over this chance to serve their
country. Other large manufacturing
concerns are falling in line and 1t is
expected that thousands of their en-
ployees will give their vacations to
Uncle Sam.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-24

That Douglas fir can produce 1,754
board feet pen acre has been definite
ly proved by foresters connected with
the Portland office of the Forest Ser
vice, who have recently compiled fig
ures from careful measurements TAX
en- in 1911 and 1915, on two half-acre
plots in Lane county, Oregon, on the
siuslaw national forest.