davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

toned on the 1laE-draped gallery.
contributed added pleasure with pa
triotic and popular airs
II was open house" from 8 to II
O'Clock. eliminating in an ice cream
festival. served al frescO from the
vine covered marquee Soda water.
lemonade and cigars were also
served.
An incident which met the hearty
accord of ali FL Paso, came when
Judge ". D Howe called the genial
host, TO accept a beautiful silver low
ing CUP from the members Of his
team. the Dough Hounds" the pre-
sentation being made by Norman
Walker
The inscription on the cup read as
follows:
ITO Ted Cooley, the finest little
captain in the Red Cross drive, from
the Dough Hounds, team No. l."
The personnel of the Rio Grande
Valley Bank and Trust company were
out en- force. and all the captains and
most OF the members Of the various
teams for FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which IS very injurious. as ii
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub II in. about a teaspoon
full is all that is required 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides. IL loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

expect to leave soon for actual serv-
ice in the war. were especially COM
plimented at Wednesday nights regu-
lar monthly social and card party in
X OF p. hall, both being called upon
for talks. As il turned out. the prizes
for bunco and five hundred We're a
sort OF family monopoly" Mr.. Lipp-
man winning the mans first prize
for bunco and his wife, the consola-
ton, with, with Mrs L G. Howle max
ing high score for the women: and in
five hundred. Harry Ross carrying
off the mans prize, with his wife
winner OF the consolation. and Mrs
Otto Wyler making high score for the
women. Miss Tula Callahan. chair
man of the evening. donated all the
prizes. The installation of newly elect
ed officers is to be an event OF next
wednesday night The following are
to assume their posts Past chief. Miss
Edna Elaine Scotch; most excellent
chief. Miss Maybell Bethea; manager.
Mrs. Daisy Vitelle: junior. Mrs. Esther
Ross: senior, Mrs. l. Cohen: mistress
of records and correspondence. Mrs.
Jennie Wyler; mistress OF finance.
Miss TuIa Callahan; deputy, Mrs. Jen-
ME Bethea: guard. Mrs. R. Il Smith
protector. Mrs II. Lydic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Parties.

Nearly a thousand civilians and
soldiers were present to enjoy the
entertainment at the base hospital,
on Wednesday night. furnished by a
quartet with julius Phillips. first
tenor; Claude Lucas, second tenor:
Tom DOnohue. baritone, and Will
Phillips. basso, assisted by Mrs.
julius Phillips at the piano; Nine.
Anna Girard. a reading. John Curry,
cornet solo; Walter A. Williams, read
ing; song en- costume, by Miss kath-
crime Munden. accompanied by Miss
Eileen klugel. solo by Tom Donahue,
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips: read
ing by Barbara GosIine. followed by a
character sketch by Miss Gosline and
Miss Andrienne Peasants; reading by
Miss Marian Favier; vocal solo. Miss
Helen Buchanan. accompanied by
Miss Alma Mcknight; reading BY
James WallWork; reading. Mss
Peasants: song. Eileen kluEel. &C
companied by Miss Alma McKniiht
These programs are given weekly.
and next Wednesday night the
Seventh cavalry. under the direction
OF Chaplain John Moose. Will have
charge. The soldiers from the sur
rounding camps are beginning to
count the days from one entertain
ment to the other. giving ample proof
of the need of diversion from their
more or less monotonOus routine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Women's Organizations.

Arene Dterary club will meet with
Mrs ]. n. Sanburn. sos East Rio
Grande street, on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Committees are complete for the big
Fourth Of July lawn fete to be given
by the Women's Aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church. and in
clude Mrs William Hogarth. chair
man Of refreshments. assisted by Mrs.
James A Dick. cake booth: assistants,
Mrs. c. L Pelham, Mrs. Webb Haden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
CloudcroH News.

Cloudcroft. N NJ. June 2s.-Afiss
Sybil Shedd is the guest of Mrs War
rem Small
Mrs. L T. White came up to spend
few days with her family
Cloudcroft is rejoicing in a rain and
hail storm. II is the first good rain
OF the season.
Yesterdays train was DELAYED on
account of the logging train. Many
OF the passengers walked back to
CTOudcroft
Miss Kathrine Coles was the charm
ing little hostess at a dinner given at
the home of her mother. Mrs Frank
Coles. on Tuesday evening. She had
as her guests Miss Frances Davis.
Miss Nancy Pettus, Billie Coles. Miss
Mary Olga McCiintock and Miss 10
sephine McClintock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
"7ed" Cooley Is Host To Red
Cross Workers and Army Band

4 y ATMOSPHERE OF true south
"A ern hospitality. de luxe. per-
4 - meated the home OF Winchester
Cooley. Wednesday night, who well
coined more than 800 guests at
lawn party. complimenting the 64th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Following a much enjoyed fort
night spent with friends in Cloud
croft, Miss Lois Ardoin returned home
Wednesday.
J. h Graham. and wife, Of 1900
North Oregon street, have Just re-
turned from a three weeks stay in
8oct All ,.bo~e M: ,,isIt ie -sI re
tives and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Where to Move 4tE OF July Night
You always Move il you call $500.
hut on the night OF July 4th you want
to move out TO the Patriotic Fete at
1905 Montana st. Remember the
Boys over there"
City Service Co. II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos Baggage Taxis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

l. \ infantry
bandSnd all the
workers OF the
recent Red Cross
campaign. Ny
Rad tWinklinE
incancescents in
red. white and
b III e canopied
the civ ty
S W 2 r d, m q d e
m or c { o m I =
" Il swings.
seats and rugs
and presenting
a gala scene Of
animation. Old
Glory h u n g
from the veran-
dab. waving its
greeting. a n d
the band. sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Why Not

Call at THE Art Shop for an
Allied Flag pin to wear to the Patri-
otto Fete next Wednesday night.
Remember tho Boys over There.
Beach's Art shop. City Natl Bank
Bldg.=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

M ISIS GLADYS PRIMM. daughter
N OF Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Prinm.
who is one of the many par
ticipants In the patriotic lawn fete to
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Turney on July 4. The fete Is
being given by the Aid society OF the
First Presbyterian church for the
purpose OF raising n fund for patriotic
purposes. All the money will be used
fer Red Cross work, for Belgian re-
lief or for the care of needy families
of American soldiers and IL 81 the
plan TO raise $1,000 for the work.
Miss Frimm II shOwn in the top pic
tire in The costume to he worn by the
girls in the Red Cross drill: ut the
lotion In ti7c costume to be worn by
the Eirls in the fairy dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Dances.

For their attractive young house
guest. Miss Margaret Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. White and son. Dan White.
jr-. are giving an informal dancing
party for the younger set tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Miss Alice Gubel de Ia Ruelle is an in
spector in the French labor department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Kisses AIzina. KathyIeen and
M Bursram Orndorff, the charm
L = inE daughters of SIr. and Mrs.
II. Burt Orndorff, among the most at
traetive and popular girls in the
younger set in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Why Not
Japanese Stationery-hand painted
-35c and soc the box Beach's Art
shop, City Natl Bank Bldg=Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
oRANDDADDY loNGLEGs.

We wonder how many of our read
intimate presence of the granddaddy
longlegs this year. It has seemed to
filled with him and that he had a
thousand eyer-moving legs for which
we have never discovered any bene-
fetal function We know that this an
noyance was not due to mothers care
less housekeeping because we have
seen them in other houses and our
own spotless office.
Finally comes the light. Judge Gray
the esteemed president of Lincoln
County Abstract company, has no.
ticed the multiplicity of granada dds
longlcgs, but better than that he send:
cheer to our war-tired heart with ;
plausible and. as we hope. a sound ex,
PLANTATION. At any rate the judge il
convinced. \ swarm of granddadd,
longlegs is sure sign of Il mild win
ter. The judge has never known i
10 fail.
Moreover it is important to stud
the beasts anatomy. If the front leg
are noticcably longer than the hin
| legs We may know that the first par
| of the winter will he more severe an
vice versa. If all legs are of a reg
ular length the severity will not var
| much. There is not much differcnC
in the legs of this years crop.
! 1t is to be a mild winter. We kno
now what the granddaddy longlcSs
for and yet somehow. we do not fe
like cancclling the order for firewoo
our confidence in the judge is a,
amantino. but we are living in que,
times when all signs may fail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
ITALY FIGHTS ALPS

We have heard and read great
deal of the strong Qualifications on
the western front of Europe's battle
line. but all these made barriers
are indeed puny when compared, to
the Notifications against which the
Italians have to battle. for King Vic
tor Emmanuels troops are pitted
gainst the Alps, which form, perhaps,
the strongest Notifications In the
world. In these the Austrians are
lodged and despite the enormous Diff
ficultics Italy's soldiers are making
steady Roadway. But it is not alone
the Austrians and the Alps that these
troops have to contend with. There
is the snow, as dangerous an enemy
as either of the former, for many OF
! them suffered from blindness because
of the reflection of the sun on the
! snow until black grease and black
/ glasses came into usage in Alpine war
/ fare. The grease is smeared over
their faces and hands in order to pre-
vent sunburn and the black glasses
against the binding rays. The grease
sand glasses, Of. course. make IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
WELL, WHAT ABOUT IT?

There has lately been completed an
extensive survey Of the cost OF milk
production in New England under the
direction of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. The results briefly show
that the average cost of producing a
quart of milk on the farm is six cents
and that the milk laid down in Boston
costs from seven cents to eight cents,
according to the distance that it has
been transported. The difference be-
tween the cost of production and the
retail price is made up by the cost of
processing, bad bills and profits.
We are reminded by this survey of
the plan of the Missoula Chamber OF
Commerce to make Il similar survey of
the milk conditions in this neighbour
hood. That was some time ago when
the price of milk was suddenly adj
vanced to twelve cents. although we
observe that one dealer continues to
do a very good business by selling
milk ar the old price.
We would like to know what the
chamber of commerce Is doing in this
matter, and how much time is likely
to elapse before a report of its find
ings is submitted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
K0rnilOf Strong
and Able Soldier

1t seems a great pity indeed that
korniloff should have fallen out with
Kcrensky and placed himself at the
head of an insurrectionary force just
at the moment when Russia needs all
her able men For there can be small
doubt that korniloff has great abil-
ity. All who know him attest to that,
his career supports the belief, and the
future had appeared to hold bright
promise of making him one OF the
wars big figures.
A most interesting view of the gem
eral and his character is offered in a
personal narrative of him just printed
in London. Ii deals with period i'm
mediately after the war began and was
written by a lady who met him on the
train that was bearing the commander
across the long reaches of Siberia to
the fighting front. When the writer
ventured the belief that the allies
| would crush Germany in few months
| the general replied: Think what a
l.start Germany has. More eggs Will
| have to ne broken to make this om-
! elet than any one can prophesy."
| His travelling companion remarked
| further upon the excellent showing of
| the Russian soldiers. particularly the
/ officers, in support of her confident
view. The General said: We have
| gone far since the japanese war. Then
we took nothing seriously. The Jap
! anesc, what were they? Little men
| who lived on rice And we could blow
them aWav-pouf'- that But VIC
! found out our mistake. 1t taught us q
| lesson which we learned at bitter cost
| But we have learned and these Off
| GERS are the result
In describing the man who is now
contcsting for mastery in Russia, the
| writer says: Il used to sit in his cal
of war, past, present and to come. His
heroes were soldiers. his literature
military textbooks. If he dreamed.
am sure it was of battles. When
first met him he was a simple genera
of "A Siberian infantry division. He
| was conscious of a certain awe
not of the man himself, but of hit
latent power
AS the war went on kornloff fel
into Austrian hands through an nn
! lucky rcarGnard action. He irctted il
capped and eventually reached Ru
mania. Recalling these incidents, tn
commentator wonders What man no
made of iron could have stood as h
Y did the weeks Of nervous strain an
/ physical fatigue during his escap
from Austria into Rumania?"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Texas the Land
of Buried Gold

one of the stories Of buried treasure
known to every old Texan. and par
,icularly to McXicans, is that relating
to vast sum in Spanish gold and
jewelry buried at the root Of a tree
near what is now Summit Place.
The story deals With the victorious
march of the Mexican troops undei.
Santa Anna in 1886, when, after the
Alamo and after Goliad, they went to
meet the little band of Texas patriots
at san Jacinto. ON the march follow
ers OF the Mexican leader are said to
have possessed themselves of money
and iewclry in large quantities. Santa
Anna Is declared to have confiscated
, all this wealth. intending later to re-
store it to its owners.
But Santa Anna never had the OPP
portunity. General Sam Houston met
the MeXicans at San Jacinto and be-
fore the sun had set on -Npril FL the
Texans had routed the Mexicans
Santa Anna and a large part of his
forces were taken prisoners, but not
all of them. The treasure bearers arc
said to have escaped and started fol
! Mexico On arrival at San Antonio
where news of the decisive defeat OF
Santa Anna had been received, they
We're afraid to venture farther witt
! their precious burden.
BESIDE a Gnarled oak to the north O
San Antonio, some distance from thu
! Canine Real, the men are said to haV.
/ buried the treasure. This oak tree i
! known to many, and even at this lat
date gold hunters have dug in searcl
o the pile
on Salinas street, San Antonio, ar
two ramshackle hats accredited Wit
holding q fortune in gold and silver
one of them, at least IS years of age
WAS once the haunt of a band o
French freebooters. whose leader wor
Il huge black beard. These men, tn
legend says, used to absent themselve
from San Antonio for days at time
and their return always coincide
with stories of wagon trains bein
held up and looted. The report say
they buried much of their loot in tn
; floor of the adobe hut, and searcheI
for it have appeared off and on fc
half century. The most recent WA
u, a half-Indian medicine man" VII
, came there from san Marcos abo,
three years ago. This man carried
: divining rod and sought to locate tf
, treasure by its means. The warrior
g lille.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
THE MORNING SMILE.
A Good Argument.

As he dislikes motor cars, a country
squire always kept good horses. Re-
Gently he bought a handsome mare,
and a few days later asked his groom
what ne thought of the new arrival.
shes a fine looking animal, sir
replied the man, but I'm afraid she's
a bit touchy."
why do you think so?" questioned
the squire.
she doesn't seem to take to no one
sir. She can't bear me to go into her
box to groom her"
"Oh, she'll settle down in a few
days. the squire treasured him
'Everything's strange to her, yor
know. l don't think there's much
wrong with her temper
Nor did ! at first, sir" replied tht
groom. But you see, she's kicke,
me out O. that there box twice already
and, when you come to think of 1t
that's very acknowledgements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

a falling off of more than forty per
cent, There was decrease Of twenty
five ner cent in the jail list in Toronto
during the first nine months. Incl
dentally the druggists report a big In
crease in the sales Of tooth brushes
pastes and powders. which Is taken to
moan that prohibition restores self-re-
spcct. Eighteen hotels IN toronto
have been closed, but as the bars were
the principal features of these places
there has been no cutting down OF
guest accommodate tons. This has come
IN snite of the great dimensions of
the mail order liquor traffic from wet
territory. When that has ceased On
tario will be quite livable province.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

The "imrertinence' of President
Wilson is getting on the nerves of the
Cologne Gazette. Has he no adviser
10 tell him that this sort of interfer-
cnce is bound to Coad a proud people
to fury?' our contemporary inquiries.
Oh, yes President Wilson has many
advisers, but all agree that the proud
people must be goaded until the ten
count and then carried from the ring,
subsidized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
cH,RocRAPHlc GOLF.

wilkins is an enthusia site golfer, and
when his friend johnson met hin,
coming away from the links day or
two ago, he found Wilkins In a ter
rible frame of mind. What happened.
old fellow" asked Johnson amiably.
"Everything's happened" growled
wilkins. It's enough to make one
give up golf and go in for fishing.
That ass. Fitznoodle, has been running
all over the course. and actually
crossed my tee just as I was about to
make a lovely drive. What would You
have done had you been in my place.
johnson Is a. smart man. and his
retort was characteristic of him.
Well" he replied with a smile,
seeing that he crossed your IT,
think | would have dotted his '.'"-
All Around Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

Our contemporary, Golfers, en-
presses Il desire to meet the party re-
spOnsihle for the names of Pullman
ears. Perhaps we can onlige or at
least point the way. Tradition has il
that this task was given by the late
George NJ. Pullman 10 his daughter,
who is the wife of Governor Lowden
of Illinois. \ triiiing annual stipend
of $4,000 went with the job. Well
done. the work was worth it, but ii in
her multiplicity Of domestic duties
Mrs. Lowden passed the job back tC
the company, as we SUSPECT, it is evi
dent that help is needed. At any rat,
she will be glad to put Golfers oil
the right track for information. !
may not be wholly irrelevant to sa
that Mrs. Lowden has many of tn
fine qualities which should be nos
sessed by a mistress of the Whit
House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

II would not be reasonable to eX-
out of his way to defend the con-
sumer; consequently, we are not sur
prised when he says that the blame
should not be placed upon the retailer
for the high prices, but rather upon
the consumer because of the demand
for excessive service. The consumer
must get up and make a fight for
himself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
PASS ON.

When a small boy was taking his
fathers dinner he stopped for a mo-
mcnt TO watch workmen emptying u
sewer. That remarked the young
ster, interestedly, ''is the grating my
brother lost a shilling down." The
workman's eyes lit up. Well young
man. he said, with a show of care
lessness. ''you had better get forward
with that dinner before it's cold" In
about half an hour the boy returned
to find that man still at the same
grating. Are you quite sure 1t was
this grating the shilling was lost in?'
asked the workman. Il am certain
| replied the hoy. because I saw m,
father get it out."-Cardiff Mail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
WHERE THE SENATOR MAY HELP


Since Senator Walsh has always
the most active interest in
the welfare of Montanans. We are not
surprised. though gratificd. Of course,
over the following comment in an in
tervicw in the Butte Miner:
'Onr crying need of every ounce
of copper it is possible to produce
made the Butte tie-up a serious
hindrance to the government,
which is trying to keep war orer-
atoms running smoothly. II | can
be of any service in bringing the
labor situation into more satiS-
factory condition, ! will feel my
time in Butte well spent"
Good, That is precisely what we
might have expected and the senator's
services may begin at once with Il
demand To his appointce, United
States District Attorney Wheeler, &c
climb down and get out without de-
lay. We do not believe Senator Walsh
need go far to be convinced tha1
Wheeler is worse than useless. We dc
not believe that he will be especially
proud of his choice when he learn.
OF the supine inactivity of Wheelel
while the |. W. W. grand dukes Wer,
running rough shod over Butte, insult
| ing the flag and laughing at the gov
eminent and predicting that the
would make trouble enough to kee
| our troops at home.
| We hope that we will not have t
! wait long for the senator's services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

God! they watch i'm, silent, suffrin',
watnhin' Hope a.rassing by.
8 1900 oe... 20 soii DAY o,ao5a Jaon
Passing by! Passing by! Curt COM
mand an stiflied sigh.
: For 1t amt no place for drama. an
a man as got ter die:
En- I thought l card whimper an
a little soft reply
Greater love than this hath no man
some one speakin' passing by.
So they ships me off to "Blighty," an
they sticks me In a ward.
I was short leg an pepper. but they
treats me like lord.
I'd allus bin lonely bloke, an SO I
used ter lie
An watch the fren's Of other men
continual passing by. -. 81.
Sisters, children. wives. an muvvers.
cveriastin' passing by.
Passing by! Passing by! wiz q
smile or wiv a sigh.
WV their cigarets ZEN matches,
flowers or shirt or pipe or tie,
'En one 'ud sometimes stop an
speak, used ter wonder why
Cos I amt no blame Adonis. not ter
notice, passing by.
I'm a-thinlin' II the angels ave a
Union Jack around.
An sticks it somewhere prominent
when Gabriel starts to sound.
The people round that flag will be
most half the hosts on high
The men who'vc PASSED. or waits to
pass. or now are passing by.
Big 'earted men an wimmtn. white an
black, a-passing by!
Passing by! Passing by! Just to
keep that flag on high.
An all that flag AS stood for in the
| days that's now gone by!
An when they pass before. I'm sure.
Ell listen to their cry.
An Ell treat 'em very gentle. an for
give 'en,, passing by!