davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
FL Pasonns Returning.

Rev. Ed L Millican returned Non
day night from Fort Davis, where he
went to hold services on Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. NIillican spoke four times. and
reports great interest
Mrs. c n. Busbee, nee Miss Eliza
beth Claire White and a former social
favorite in the younger set, who be-
came ne bride Of the young heuten-
ant last Nay, has arrived from the
east to make her home in FL Paso,
nd is now domiciled at the Jewel
apartments on Montana and Octavia
streets Mrs. Busbee Is the only
daughter and child OF ]. II. White, Of
this city, and plans to stay while
Capt Busbee is in France. The lat
ter. who is soon TO receive his ma
jority in the army, sailed to join the
Pershing exepditiOnary forces abroad,
last December, and writes the most
interesting accounts Of his service
there. He was also with Pershing IN
Mexico. Mrs. Busbee went with her
husband to Syracuse, n. z, imme-
diately after their marriage. After
his departure, she visited In New
York, and later Joined her husbands
people in Raleigh. North Carolina,
where she has been until recently.
En- route to FL PasO, Mrs. Bushee
stopped in Tennessee with friends.
She is a most attractive young matron
and will prove a welcome acquisition
TO society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Society and Club
Calendar for Wednesday

Fifth cavalry officers dance at the
Country club.
Art program on Indian music and
curios. in the drawing room of the
Woman's club.
Cooking school in Woman's club
auditorium at p. m.
Red Gloss in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor, Mrs
Horace W. Broaddus. chairman Of
women's service. assisted by Mrs. d.
Bruce Smith, sugrical dressings; Mrs.
J. T. williams and Mrs. ". ". Tur-
ney, sewing; Mrs. U S Stewart and
Mrs. c. E. Kelly, knitting; Mrs A. F.
Kerr's day for sewing; Mrs. R. S.
Cooke, surgical dressings; Mrs f. c.
Searle. knitting, with Mrs H Hayes
Watson. instructor. Hostesses for the
morning: Mrs. c. c. Crews and Mrs.
Adine T. Owen; afternoon. Mrs E V.
Pickrell ard Mrs. ". D. Mayfield.
Advanced first aid class at 10 a N,
in Temple Mt Sinai, DR.. B. F. Jen-
ness. instructor.
Mrs. ". H. Days Bible class at the
7. W. at Gas q m
AIRS. ". H. Austin, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Murehison- Mrs. James MARI,
Mrs. Ysabel Fiato and Mrs. Hugh
White. will be on the third floor Of
the Popular, at the Comforts COM
mittee downtown headquarters Of the
Navy league, to give out wool to the
knitters.
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick at 1 D. m Surgical dress
ings at 10 q. m Infant hygiene at
$3.50 D m All classes in the court
house teaching center, Miss A Louise
Dietrich. instructor.
The Daughters of Erin will work
for the Red Cross in Knights of
Knights OF Columbus hall. Wednesday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Little Miss in a Clever Program;
Knickmeyer Pupils Give Recital

picture, given in her own childish
manner. by the gifted little player.
During the rests. Mss Alexander gave
NictrOla selections
AS an example Of the ability OF the
little miss. she played krOkers
Sailor Song Moszkowskis Ginger
bread Man." Hegar's The Surprise.
Mozart's ~PapagenO's Magic Melody"
Miessuer's The Elves and the Shoe
maker" and Cats Of Kilkenny" and
others as difficult. Her program con-
sisted Of IS selections
Pupils OF Edwin c. Knickmeyer will
give a recital this evening in the
First Christian church Those parti-
cipating follow:
Miss Jewel Trent, Miss Helen Cox.
Miss Minnie Gordon, Mss Justine
Roger, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Ma
tilda Amstater, Miss Helen Carroll,
Miss Florence Lefkovitz, Miss Beren-
ice Franklin. Mis- Ida Joseph. Miss Lu-
Gle Ross, Miss Mildred Lefkovitz.
Miss Laura Burdick, Miss Anna Helen
Koch, Miss Thelma Jones, Miss kath-
crime Statham, Mss Bertha Watson
Mss Emmie Wheatley. Miss Gladys
Ray. Miss Nina BaIlentine, Miss Ethel
Amstater, Miss Amelia Harper, Hiss
Isabella COrbett and Miss Nellie
Weber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Many Valuable Recipes For Food
Conservation Given by Mrs Evans

. Holguin's orchestra in a most credi-
table manner.
Not mentioned yesterday is a clev-
er display by the Rogers Furniture
! company and one by the Border Motor
company. Mrs Evans Is using a
Hoosier kitchen cabinet and a Leon
ard refrigerator. The Saxon six
sedan of the Border Motor company
I is on display on the outside Of the
building and is attracting much at
tention.
The menu for the afternoon was:
Lemon pudding
Boiled fish, Hungarian style.
Cheese biscuits.
Victory bread
Mock mince pie.
Conservation pie crust.
To-day and Wednesdays Menu.
The menu for this afternoon will
Lima bean roast.
One egg pumpkin pie
Boston brown bread
Cheese pudding.
Victory bread.
The menu for Wednesday afternoon
will be:
Tamale pie.
Corn syrup cake.
Cornmeal and fig pudding.
Cheese carrots
Special meat cuttings
The Quality market will bring to
the club house and put upon the plat
form two butcher blocks. and viii
bring up a quarter of beef which viii
be cut up and a talk viii be given
explaining the various cuts OF beef,
what they are used for, prices, etc
Each day Of the school the Shi M
Er booth will give away one gallon
of Shi NJ Err. also the FL Paso Rein
ing company will give away a ten
pound pail of Arctic shortening.
How to Conserve.
Mrs. Evans prefaced her de4nonstra-
ton on Monday with a talk on con-
servation, giving her ideas as to what
should be done in towns and cities to
keep in touch with what families are
doing or are not doing to help pro-
mote the cause Of conservation
Il think an inspector should pc
placed in each section Of our cities TO
inspect garbage cans and get an &C
curate knowledge OF what is being
done in each home to promote food
saving" she said
THE government does not ask US to
90 hungry nor do without three meals
each day. It asks US to save on such
foods as can be shipped to our ,ooys
and the allies.
veys to our mind an unpalatable 1000,
but something which we are forced
to accept This is a mistaken notion
The war bread has come to stay. This
bread, when properly made, is both
wholesome and delicious and contains
much higher food value than the
white bread we have been using for
years.
Breads made with bran or cornmeal
usually contain molasses and some
times raisins and nuts, and are liked
by children as well as grownups.
Q zone of the worst forms Of waste IS
that of putting foods together, in an
effort to conserve, which are unpal-
atable. They find their way to the
garbage pail or are consumed under
protest
Only earnest, concerted action up
on the part Of the housewives viii &C
compllsh results. Hoover may advise
and direct, and the slogan Of every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
A Stubborn Cough
LOOSe1S Right Up
This homemade remedy Is n wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of
this simple, inexpensive homemade rem
edy in quickly healing the inhamed
or swollen membranes of the throat,
chest or bronchial tubes and breaking
up tight coughs, has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Under its healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and YOU
get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered BY it in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis. hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 215 ounces of Pinex $50 cents
worth, into a pint bottle and fill the
tleWithplain granulatedsugar syrup
and shake thoroughly, You then have
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syruD than you could buy
ready-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly eoncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and GER
tainty IN overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex'
with null directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
" refunded. The Pinex Coz Fl
Wayne. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

aANl-NNl = tllN Illll
w OMAN's entrance into the
NJ arena OF local politics was
foreshadOwed Monday, when
the FL FasO Federation of Women's
clubs unanimously endorsed Mrs. O. A.
critchett as a candidate for the
school board at the coming election.
The Equal Franchise league. which
Mrs Critchett headed the past year.
VIII no doubt act likewise at its
meeting called for Thursday after
noon
The federation, which established
a penny Kitchen for Lincoln school
several months ago is to finance this
-Godsend" TO the children. and voted
yesterday 20 advance to Miss Myra
Minklerr county superintendent,
whatever funds are needed TO keep
the nutritious midday meal for the
school children going. Mrs. William
A. Wallace has been out to the school
nearly every school day, giving from
5 a. N. to 4 o'clock In peeling pota-
toes and carrots for the vegetable
SOUP cutting bread and spreading ii,
OF preparing Whatever has been need
ed She has spent her own car fare
and time, that the children might
have proper food to help them in
their studies. Repaid? The little
tots have stopped going TO sleep now,
since they have enough to keep their
bodies fed. and have improved in
their gradings remarkably. And loolzsi
Roses are beginning 70 come in their
cheeks and their step has a spring
When there was no money Tor vege-
tables for the soup Mrs. Wallace
would take from her own larder. Miss
Winkler thinks that $50 viii keep the
Institution going until the close OF
school. so the federation voted. Mon
day afternoon. to have Mrs. Wallace
supervise buying by wholesale, and
the bills viii be paid from the treas
ury- Immediately after Lent, the or
SANITATION will give a ball to re-
Madame Helen Sherry. who is doing
real AmericauiZariO at the smelter,
reported yesterday the great interest
being shown at the cooking school
for Mexican girls in that district
ested in starting a night class for
some Of the younger foreign men
VINO wanted TO know more and better
English Then the girls began to
drop in. and the cooking school idea
BEGAN 10 ferment- Now a class meets
twice a week, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. for instruction in cook
ing. hygiene, sanitation-they have
learned that II brightens things up TO l
wash the windows occasionally, and
keep them OPEN too-and results are
evident The girls like American /
cooking and have discovered two deli !
cacies not found in their own vocab- I
ulary, cake and pudding. Madame |
Sherry has also been supplying her I
own Ingredients and car fare. until 4
recently, when the county decided TO /
allow her IS a month
The next good civic thing that the !
Fl Paso Federation Of WOmen's clubs 4
nav take I'D is the visiting nurse-a 1
much needed municipal innovation /
a committee is TO be appointed by 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Why Suffer With Eczema?

Mrs. L. Mcdowell, OF Deport. Tex,
began using the Cran0lene Treatment
for Eczema in October, 1915 One
year afrerward. she wrote: Il ana
now entirely cured. I suffered with
Eszema for two years The parts AZ
fected were my legs and ankles. I
am n true friend OF CranOleae. for
the treatment saved NY life. One doe
tor gave me up and said could not
be cured-1 This is but one OF thou
sands OF similar letters. some OF them
perhaps from your neighoCrS and
friends testitying to the marvellous
healing virtues OF CranOlene Oint-
ment in all forms OF Eczema and its
kindred skin troubles. A free test
treatment win be mailed to you If
you write today, giving the nare OF
your druggist Address Mills Chemi-
cal Co. Dept. B. Girard, Kas. Crane
Iene is sold in all drug stores at CSC.
81 and $3.50 Your money returned IL
you are disappointed with results
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

vised constitution and bylaws for
the federation Hereafter prospective
members will be reported to the body
by the membership committee, and
voted upon by the organization, a ma
jority electing. Five directors will
be provided for each 100 members.
Chairmen of standing committees are
now on the board of directors. which
is completed by the officers.
"A congratulatory letter was read
from julius A Krakauer upon the
good work being done by the fedora
ton for the war service board. Mrs.
Fennell has been honored in her ap-
pointment as chairman Of all frater-
nal work on the war service board,
and instantly accepted, as her patri-
otto duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

-OR a wee little miss. the age OF
n Mary Virginia Homan, to give an
y entire program Of piano and song.
such as was enjoyed by some IS in
vited guests at the DR.. R. B. Homan
home, 401 Grandview, during National
song week, is indeed an event. Mary
Virginia went through a difficult
program. that reflected credibly on
her teacher and aunt, Miss Birdie
Alexander. who proudly presented her
one pupil in recital Each number
was prefaced with the story or tone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Club Women Now Entering the Field
ToLook After the Soldiers in Camp

The canteens will be matronized,
women of mature years being IN
charge at each canteen- Here the
soldiers and sailers may find places
to write, to have their music, their
games, meet their friends and pass an
hour. or to get good, home cooked re-
freshments," says statement
The object Of the federation VIII
be to make it possible not only in this
country. but on foreign shores as wei,
for the men to find the refining
American influences, which viii as
nearly as possible simulate the home
conditions of the men"
With the women now in the field to
establish recreation centers for the
soldiers, the Y. N. C. A. the Knights
the club women Of America will all
be having a hand in looking after
the men Just how much work viii
be duplicated remains to be seem
At her home on East Rio Grande.
Mrs. E. J. Evans entertained the girls
of the U. S club on Saturday after
scrap books for the soldiers In
France who are recuperating at the
various base hospitals Dainty re
freshments were served, the patriotic
color scheme being carried out IN
red. white and blue Those present
were MISS margaret 6AlAcSs MISS u
Rec Knight and her sister, Miss Viz
ginia: Miss Martha Lowman. Miss
Margaret Powers. Miss Mabel Shea
Miss Nellie Mae Beauchamp and Miss
Isabel kitchens. whom the hostess
honored-
The Sketch club, recently organized
with Miss Ruth Munro Augur at the
head, to meet Saturdays from l to 4
0. m, in the new Y. W. c. A. is al
ready making plans for its Initial ex-
hibit in April-strictly for members
The members also plan for two other
exhibits. during the year, one IL Oc-
tober, and a third in midwinter. Miss
Augur's assisting officers include
Reba E Moore. treasurer.
Rev. Fuller Swift viii address the
7. w, in the third of his series OF
historical women Of the bible, The
of Nain.' tonight at 1880
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

FUND Of 5000. to be raised
n by the members Of the Texas
L = Federation of Women's clubs
for war work, will be the first move
Of the Texas federation. working with
the national federation. in a move
ment now under way to provide rec
reational canteens in Europe. par
ticularly in France. for enlisted men
in service there from the United
States, recreational canteens in ev-
cry cantonment city and perhaps AT
every aviation camp city in the United
States, looking after the men in the
service in their off hours out OF
camp and away from duty
Recreational canteens are to be
established in each cantonment city
of Texas by the Texas federation. In
addition to this. the boys who have
gone into service from Texas coun-
ties viii be kept in sight throughout
the war and will be looked after by
the club women. For these purposes
a fund of $4,000 viii be raised This,
combined with the $3.50 which IS
being raised by the Texas federation
for its allotment to the national fed
Grafton fund for the establishment
and maintenance Of recreauonal CEN
tiers in Europe for enlisted men Of the
American army. will make up the
$4,000 sum which the Texas feder-
alton is now getting together by sub
scription among $4,000 members OF
the federated clubs in the state.
The work OF raising the funds Tor
Texas's allotment is under direction
of a war work committee, which was
created at the November meeting OF
the Texas federation
A letter has been sent out by the
war work committee to the president
of each club of the federation in Tex
as. asking her to present the matter
to her Organization. and to collect,
beginning with the month Of Feb
ruary, the euivalent Of 25 cents per
month per member for a period OF
six months.
The president Of each club will be
asked TO report monthly with remit
tances to her county chairman VINO
will in turn report to her district
chairman, the latter reporting direct ]
" to the war council at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
School Notes.

The entire High sixth grade at san
Jacinto school attended school every
day during the month of February
and had no tardy pupils, so all pu-
pills are entitled to a half holiday.
Following is the class list Mamie
latham, Anna Bromberg. Maud COe.
Ina Cravens, Gladys Matchette. Vera
Mosby, Ola Nay Rainey, Paz Sa-
maniego, Mary Camille Thompson.
Pauline Carson. Dan ArneI, Lyle
Juan Figuerroa, Marvin Lowe, Carlos
Rushing, Albert Timm, Homer
Turner. Carlos Ortega- Jesus Miras
The low fifth pupils received a half
holiday. The following grades re-
ceived a quarter holiday for high per-
cent OF attendance or punctuality:
Low seven. low three, high five and
high seven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Ell PasO Lady OVeTCOmeS Use
of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with
what the doctors called gall stones,
often I thought I would die before
the doctor could get here, when he
would give me a hypodermic of NOR
phine and advise an operation. A
neighbor told me about Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for stomach trouble
and since taking the first dose 2 years
ago I have not had an attack nor
needed a hypodermic." 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis one dose viii
convince or money reruIided Kelly
& Pollard, Potter Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Pasoars Away.

h S. Potter. general manager Of the
FL Paso Electric Railway company,
is in Houston on business. He expects
to return Saturday.
Mrs Francis Marek. mother OF
Lieut. A ". Marek. Of the fifth cav
airy. has gone 70 san Antonio to visit
her sister. Mrs Marek's nephew has
been drawn in the last draft
Mrs J. Mason Pollard left this
morning for Camp Greene, Charlotte,
North Carolina, to join her husband,
who is in training, preparatory TO
Joining the Pershing eXpeditionary
forces in France. Later. Mrs. Pollard
will go on to New York to visit
friends. and then join her sister Kath-
eryne, Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley,
who resides in Washington, D. {.
The latter is taking an important part
in Red Cross work at the national
capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
GAIN Monday afternoon the ap-I

n probation of The Herald's
L , cooking school was shown by
the large attendance and by the close
attention with which hundreds Of To-
cal women listened to Mrs. Edna J.
Evans during a two hour lecture and
demonstration on conservation. Her
valuable recipes were eagerly written
down by those present As on Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Evans's lecture
was Immediately preceded by the
star spangled Banner" the audi
ence standing. Other popular and pa
triotic selections were rendered by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Half Sick, Half Well
A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself.

A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself.
IN the Spring the depressing con-
ditIon that many call Spring fever
often runs through families and
neighborhoods.
This indefinite. hard-to-describe
state of poor health probably means
that you are thin-blooded and anemic.
Exhausted thin. blood gets thinner,
lo1r Vitality falls lower, poor appetite
becomes poorer. Then the thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist
and on comes the prosIating illness
or serious disease
Treat the half-sick, Spring tired
condition with that splendid course Of
u'edicine-HoOd's Sarsaparillas to for
tlfy the whole body: Peptiron, 10 iron
ize and make rich red blood; Hoods
Pills 10 rouse the liver to its regular
daily dutiess-and the half-weu re-
wives 10 perfect health. Each medf-
cine Is valuable in itself but Is trebly
50 when used in this combination
AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Ell PASO FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS PUTS
UP MRS. o. 4. CRITCHETT As CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE At THE COMING ELECTION
BY DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Ianm By DOHOIHI 3. JOH NsIUN. alHT
Mrs. S. J. FenneI to investigate ways
and means. Should this be added to
their splendid list of usefulness, the
movement will not be charitable-the
sick women will pay what they can
afford, no matter how small; It will.
no doubt OF necessity, have to be
kept for the whites. until estab
lished. Plans are only embryonic as
yet.
= The Girls Economic clubs, estab-
lished throughout the school district,
are proving successful. and the Par
ent-Teacher associations are becon-
ing interested. Mrs. Frank P. Jones
has been chosen to sponsor Lamar
Among the vost amount of bust
ness accomplished at its meeting
Monday, was the adoption Of the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

housewife should be. Follow direc-
TONS"
Mrs. Evans's Recipes.
Below are given the recipes used
by Mrs. Evans on Saturday afternoon.
Fffty-Fifty Bread.
2 cups cornmeal.
2 cups white or graham -four.
4 level teaspOonfuls baking powder.
2 level teaspoonfuls salt.
4 level tablespoonfuls shortening.
I "a cups milk or water.
Sift dry ingredients together, work
in shortening then liquid; roll on
board, cut into biscuit, bake in rath-
hot.
Bran Mullins.
1 cup white. graham or rye flour
2 cups health bran
I teaspoonful soda
I teaspoonful salt.
5 tablespoonfuls orleans molasses
2 eggs.
Ia cups sweet milk
Sift flour. soda and salt together.
add bran and other ingredients, bake
in well creased gem pans 20 minutes.
Italian Combination Meal.
l pound macaroni-
1 pound hamburg steak.
chopped onions
chopped sweet peppers.
1 teaspoonful OeveD paprika
I teaspoOnful chilli powder.
2 teaspoonfuls salt
Dash OF pepper.
cups cooked tomatoes.
tablespOonfuls fat.
Put fat in saucepan over fire, add
onions, peppers, hamburg and season.
ings. Let saute for % minutes, stirr-
ing occasionally; add tomatoes; let
cook slowly one-half hour. Put maca-
rOni to cook in quarts boiling salt
ed water, cook % minutes; drain, put
on platter. cover with hamburg sauce
and serve at once.
Oriental Baked Beans.
Soak 2 cups dry navy beans over
night. Put to boil in cold water, let
boil 3 minutes, pour off water, cover
again with water, add 1 large sliced
onion Boil 1 1-2 hours, adding boil
ing water as required. Now add to
beans 1 teaspoonful dry mustard, !
teaspoonful paprika, 4 tablespoonfuls
Orleans mOlassess salt to taste. IA
teaspoonful pepper and one cup cooked
tomatoes. 8 tablespoonfuls fat Bake
slowly 2 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

II HIS frock OF navy taffeta, with
its strikingly unusual collar Of
4 white organdie. held by an
American beauty rose. gives US a cos
tune Of red. white and blue. suffi-
GENTLY attractive for Miss America. E"
Deep cuffs and ehemisette Of organ
die, picot edged and gathered on a
casing, through which a white ribbon
Is run, are strong allies OF the domi-
nant collar in making this a most
effective spring gown The broad hat
OF navy blue hsere stray is trimmed
only with row of Jet beads on the
crown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs John L. Dyer have for
their house guest, Mrs. H c. Ferris,
of Oklahoma, a matron very popu-
lar in Ell Paso, where she formerly
resided