davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
ROUTINE MATTERS UP
AT CLUB MEETING

Only rountine business OF the or
ganization was taken up at the month
ly meeting Of the Commercial club
Monday evening.
Another meeting will probably be
called for next Friday evening at
which time the referendum of the
Commercial clubs of the United States
on financing the war will be taken up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
CANNING CALENDAR

Make this your routine for week
lays and holidays until your shelves
re filled. Free book of instructions
IN canning and drying may be had
rom the National War Garden Com.
mission, Washing ton, d. c., for tive
tents to pay postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
DEPENDENCY
CONTINUED From Page Cne.1

from the fact that the Austrian cen.
sor suppressed it, although he allowed
publication of the matter above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

London's population includes All.
persons who reside in flats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

The durability Of wood in favorable
is almost incredible.
Pieces of wood, wooden caskets and
wooden articles have been taken from
Egyptian catacombs constructed 1000
or 5000 years before the Christian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

In 1913 Germany had about I'll la
Dor unions. 1t now has about450.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

winter. Cabbages and mangels may
be either grown at home or bought Iu
the fan, when prices are low. and
stored in the cellar. Cabbages do not
keep as wen in ordinary cellars as
mangal Wurzels. and where both OF
these feeds are available. the cab
bages should be fed first The best
method Of feeding is 10 suspend the
cabbaEes in reach OF the birds Man
gel wurzels should be split and stuck
on nails on the wall or fence.
Clover and alfalfa may be fed as
hay. cut in the lengths OF an inch or
less. or they may be bought in the
form Of meal For use as poultry
green feed, clover and alfalfa should
be cut while slightly immature. This
is one OF the points that the poultry
keeper viii need 10 look 10 in making
provision for a supply Of winter green
feed Sprouted oats constitute an uu-
falling source OF winter green feed
when no other feed is available. bat
involves more labor and expense in
preparing and feeding than the veEe-
tables or hay Oats should not be
relied upon exclusively oats may be
sproutel at any time OF the year and
is therefore a dependable reserve
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon the Importance Of growing some
green feeds at home il there is not
keep the flock and grow few cab
baEes. an arrangement might be made
with a neighbor who keeps no fowls
10 allow the use Of a bit Of ground
for late planted cabbages- For use as
poultry feed. IL IS not necessary that
tho cabhaEes reach full maturity or
that the heads be as perfect as for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

II were not so deeply interested. ]
/ should certainly be amused at the
enthusiastic way the FL Paso women
are taking this political campaign.
A Hudspeth woman cauvasser doing
this district has just left my house.
such a pleasant womanl I did hate
to see her engaged in such work.
wonder how much is being paid these
fair canvasserse They must have lots
Of money TO spend at the Hudspeth
headquarters. Now am confined at
home and can't get out and canvass for
the man who uph0lds the principles
I've always stood for-even for love
OF money These principles are alive
and kicking, especially this year and
next year. and we want Prohibition
lists dyed in the wool in our public
offices, especially. 1 say, during the
present crisis
WITH NATIONAL PROHIBITION
HANGING FIRE At WAsHIN GTON
AND WOMANfS SUFFRAGE NOT DE-
CIDED, WE DON'T WANT MAN
WITH HUDSPETH's RECORD 10
beat about the bush and cheat us out
Of this birthright that we value so
highly.
Maybe it is true that Hudspeth has
been a successful business man and
Cobb hasn't The fact that a public
man becomes rich in office IS some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
A Adjacent Poultry Long
Toward Keeping the Fowls Condition Through the Winter
Practically Every Poultry Grower Can Save Money by
Summer Planting Of Some Crop That Viii Supply
Green Feed for the Poultry Throughout the
Winter; Some Suggested Crops.

THE time has arrived when poultry
1 keepers should begin making pro-
vision for a supply Of winter green
feeds. While such feeds contain only
a comparatively small percentage Of
actual food nutrients. they are impor-
tant because Of their succuIence and
bulk. which tighten the grain ration
and assist in keeping the birds in
good condition By taking thought
far enough ahead. many back yard
poultry keepers even can produce
most Of the green feed needed and
thus avoid a considerable expense.
II you have enough ground. the
double yard system is advisable for
supplying green feed during the
growing season By this system, the
birds are confined in one OF the yards
while the other is planted TO some
quick growing green feed into which
the hens are turned when IL attaius a
height Of three or four inches This
system not only furnishes green feed
for the birds but fresheus and purifies
the yard Among the best crops Tor
this purpose are rape. rye, oats and
barley. Rye is regarded as particu-
larry good because. in most sections.
IL win live through the winter and
furnish an excellent early spring pas
ture- There. are various other crops
adapted TO different sections The
proper season for planting varies ac-
cOrding 10 the locality.
OF stored feeds, cabbages. maugel
WurZels. clover and alfalfa are the
feeds most commonly used during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Congressional Campaign Viewed
By 4 Newly EnfranchiSed Voter


times p condemnation o. his char
acter, and certainly il is not TO any
lawyers credit TO accept a large fee
from the liquor interests. For the
nerve OF the pocketbOok is located
close 10 the heart What has been
done once might be done again
The fact that Cobb has not paid for
his bonds Is not against him MAN I
A POOR NAN HASN'T. NY HUS BAND
HAS BOUGHT A BOND AND HASN'T
PAID ONE CENT on IT. But HE
Willis word Is as good as his
bond, and this the bankers know, and
SO il is with Cobb. I don't doubt
And the government Is getting now
the benefit Of his subscription
II Cobb should not make good in
case OF election. his name IN Fl Paso
is mud" I'd that he and all who
support him know. He must have
been a success in the customs service
here or the autl critics al Washing
ton would not hive endorsed him so
warmly as hey did
The Hercd may be Republic can
paper-but I've noticed this; 1T HAS
UNIFORMLY SPOKEN Up" FOR
PROHIBITION. AND FOR MORAL.
CLEANLINESS N THE CITT-AND
MAYBE WE DEMOCRATS OUGHT To
THANK IT FOR DOING FOR Is
WHAT DAVID HARUEI MEANT
WHEN HE SAID THAT "A reasonable
amount Of fleas is good for any dog
IT keeps him stirring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, FiEOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
rations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people Geshy,
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly holloTs and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thous-
auds OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thinness
Ihinness and weakness are usually
due 10 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing thar viii sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
Eanic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate which is in
expensive and is sold by most ali
druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phate quickly produces q welcome
transformation in the appearance;
the increase in weight frequently be-
ing astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
ries with II q general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thinness.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION. Although bitro-phos-
plate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness, il should not owing to
its remarkable flesh-grow ing prop
critics, be used by anyone who does
not desire 20 put on flesh--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
GOVERNMENT EXPERT SHOWS WOMEN AND GIRLS
HOW TO CAN AND PRESERVE BEGINS WORK HERE;
GOVERNMENT WANTS ALL WOMEN INTERESTED

TIE first demonstration OF the can
4 ming and conservation class under
Miss Lou StaIlman. Of Houston. Fri
day morning was a wonderful sue
cess. Miss Staliman is sent here by
the agricultural department Of the
federal government and found q cosy
place. 12x1S. all fitted up. sanitarily.
awaiting her The tables are covered
with white oil cloth. the counters and
shelves are all painted white and the
place is screened in and everything is
In the very best condition for the
work and Miss Stallman appreciated
the efforts thar had been made.
Women from all walks Of life were
present-club women. musicians, art
lists. housewives clerks and, in fact
from an vocati0ns were there in one
common interest
Plums were put up Friday morning
the cold pack and hot bath being
demonstrated Miss Stallman gave an
Instructive talk on putting up fruits
and juices without sugar. showing
they can be perfectly preserved IN
this manner She also demonstrated
how grapejuice can be preserved
without sugar, or. If sugar is desired.
only one cup being used 10 one gallon
OF juice. She showed how corn syrup
can be used instead Of sugar 10 pre-
serve and can fruits
The government has instructed Miss
Stallman 10 give a series Of -inten-
sIVe instructions" 10 a class Of at
least % women, who viii have TO
pledge themselves 10 be faithful in
the lessons and, when over, to take
the examination and. II they pass. they
VIII be appointed as instructors and
win have TO devote one day each week
70 ins-ructing women in preserving
and canning
The idea ls 10 have expert iustruc-
tors in each neighborhOod in the city
and Up and down the valley 10 pre-
serve the food, the government want
lng every housewife in the United
states 20 have at least $50 quarts Of
fruit on her shelves.
This viii be the same intensive
training that Red Cross workers have
received in order 10 instruct and the
public viii be privileged TO attend
while the classes are being instructed.
~ for the housewives Of FL Paso and
vicinity 10 take advantage Of the
training Of one Of the best experts in
the country" said Mrs j. A. Rawlings
today This afternoon Miss Stallman
VIII demonstrate the canning in glass
and Tin Of string beans.
-All women are not only welcome, .
but are urged 10 be present at each
and every one OF these demonstra- .
tions during the next two weeks
The location is stalls IS and 19. In
The city market
Miss Stallman is here I'm the inter /
PSI Of the food administration She 3
Is connected with the extension de- T
oartment Of the University Of Texas I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
FL PaSOanS Motor To FabenS To Give
4 Program For The Soldiers There


7 c. ENICE1IEYER had charge OF
Ii the program which was given
Thursday night at Fabens for the
troops. Dan T. White and C. A. era
ham furnished the cars that took the
party down 70 Fabens. where they had
mess with the soldiers before the eve
ning's entertainment began The boys
had rugged up an electric plant so as
10 have good lights. and the following
numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by
all. especially the chorus singing.
which followed. led by Dan Scurlock:
Cornet duet, Miss Edith Bigham and
Ted Lang.
Vocal solo. Ralph Wilson
Reading. Mrs Ruth Davis
Vocal solo. Dan Scurlock.
Comic song and monolOg, Z ".
Jordan
Cornet solo. Miss Bigham and Mr..
Lang.
Reading. Miss Davis
Five minute talk. Background Of
the war G. A. Graham
Song. Mrs. Wilson
1fonolog, Mr.. Jordan
Son, Mr.. ScurlOck.
Mr.. Knickmeyer and Miss Gusta
for the evening
One of the best programs ever
given for the soldiers was that Of
Thursday night at the send field ar
tillery recreation hall 1900 soldiers
being present Before the program
began, there was fifteen minute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
YSIeta Celebrates Feast OF Carmen;
81 PaSo Boy Scouts Gather Pears
Dy Ollie p. LANsDEN.

decorated with water scenes The
prizes. thrift stamps, were won by
Mrs F. ". Whitney and Mrs T.. n.
Williams. who held high score The
consolation fell TO Mrs. Lansden. Mrs.
Folks guests included Mesdames W.
3. Glardon. ST.. ". B. CLARION. jr-,
James Frazier. T. y Williams. F. W.
Whitney, NJ S Graves, W T. Duncan,
o. p. Lansden The next club meeting
viii be with Mrs James Frazier
Miss Mary Field Page. Of Columbus.
n ", who was principal OF the school
here last year and who vii be prin-
cipal the ensuing year. is the guest
OF Mrs l. NJ Peterman at Willow
wood
The Y. " c. a. workers from Fl
Paso came down Thursday evening
and renderd an interesting program
for the soldiers stationed here
Mr. and Mrs. Moritz LOwenstein
have received news that their son,
Gustave, has arrived safely overseas
and is very happy and pleased with
his surroundings.
Don Luis Folk has received n card
announcing the safe arrival OF Miguel
Griialva. a Isleta boy. overseas
Invitations are out for a dance to
be given Saturday evening at the
West Ysleta Country club BIZ a club
comprised OF boys and called six
silk Shirts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

VSLErA. Tex. July I9-The fiesta
1 Nuestra del Carmen. patron saint
Of the old mission Of Tsleta, was
beautifully celebrated this year.
though not so deliberately as in for
mer years, on account Of the war. The
celebration began on he eve OF the
day with a service containing eX-
quisite musical numbers. Hundreds
Of candles outlined the artistic lines
Of the old building. Bishop Schiller,
Of Ell Paso, assisted by the priests Of
the church, conducted the masses
Great quantities OF roses decorated
the altar and the entire church
A number Of people from FL Paso
and the surrounding valley were en-
tertained i'm the homes here during
the church celebration
Seventy-fiVe Boy Scouts, under
scOutmaster EVerman. are here to
help in the fruit crop, one Of the larg-
est ever known in this valley. The
scouts are CHARTERED in the school
house One fruit grower viii ship
10000 boxes Of pears This grower
gathered 30 boxes from one tree.
Mrs L. A. Folk entertained the
bridge club. Iced punch was served
during the game and cantaloupes a Ia
mode were served at the conclusion
OF the game. The tally cards were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
ElPosoans Away.

Phillip Gibson IS in Dallas visiting
his aunt and uncle.
Mrs Phil Grubbs has gone 10 High
Rolls. y. NJ, for a two weeks vaca-
ton
Thomas Dunn has gone TO New Mex
leo points for q few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
1ir. and Mrs. J. F. Newkirk. OF Fl
Paso, are among recently registered
guests at the Mildred apartments in
Long Beach. Calf
Miss Theresa Herskowitz. Miss Ella
Borschow. Miss Nellie Epstein and
Miss Mary Epstein have gone TO High
Rolls for a vacation
Mrs. Samuel H. Moore and two
children left Wednesday on the T. &
p. for four months visit at Milan.
Tenn. where they Will be guests %
Mr.. 1loore's relatives.
Mrs. d. D. Temple and daughter.
Miss Karma Temple, viii leave sat
urday for Tyrone, y. n. where they
viii spend a few days visiting Mrs.
Temples son. Loran Temple. who is
with the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile
company at that place. They viii
stop en- route and visit a day with
friends at DeminE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Potatoes And Onions Are Both Higher
Price OF Ham Is Cut By Committee

Prices Of potatoes and onions were
slightly raised by the price interpret
ing committee Thursday afternoon,
following the report Of W. s. Crom-
bic that the wholesale prices OF these
two articles were higher than they
were last week. Mr.. Crombie also
said there were practically no Texas
potatoes on the market. The price Of
ham was lowered slightly.
Though the wholesale and retail
price Of sugar is not changed, IL was
stated by j. A. Dick. chairman OF the
committee, that there would probably
be a slight upward trend in the price
OF this commodity as soon as the sup
ply on hand has been exhausted. The
committeeman said the increased
price would be caused by increased
freight rates now effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Wade Hampton Chapter, U. D. c., Has
Meeting And Discusses Work For Year

T. L. Mold. Mrs j. W. Walker and
Mrs. j. ID. Foster are in charge Of the
evening There will be patriotic
tableau. The social Is for the benefit
Of the general aid treasury. The
dedication services for the service
flag have been postponed until a later
date which viii be announced.
The members Of the L. A. L. spent
the day Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
L. B. Pollard on DuraznO street sew
ing and knitting for the Red Cross.
A midday lunch was served Those
working were Mrs. S. g. Christian,
Mrs g. ". Geiger, Mrs. a. J. WASH
ington. Mrs. J. o. Langford. Mrs T..
Selly, Mrs. f. r Jackson. Mrs T. II.
Larue, Mrs j. ". Vance. Mrs. A. I.
Ellison. Mrs. G. F. Allen. Mrs. A. j..
oliver, Mrs. ". ". Schwartz and Mrs.
]. W. Goss.
There VIII be no meeting OF the Nine
Nifty knitters today. as most Of the
members are out Of town at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mrs. Donald Clark Johnson was the
hostess at an informal luncheon
Thursday afternoon. the occasion be-
inE her sons third birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were Mrs Geor-
gis Clark, Mrs. Lulua Brett, Mrs Joe
Doris. Miss Dorothy Doris. Miss
Tiny Doris. Master Leland Johnson,
master Bob Johnson.
1fr. and Mrs. J. o. Stocks enter
tanned at their home. 500 Cumber-
land street. Thursday evening with q
dinner dance. complimentary to Miss
Lena Lyons and Miss Fannie Lyons.
OF Minneapolis. who are house guests
Of Miss Ona and Miss Georgia Gard
ner- The rooms were attractive with
flag decorations Those present were
Miss Lena Lyons. Miss Fannie Lyons,
Miss Ona Gardner. Miss Georgia
Gardner. Miss Lora Stocks. Miss Iva
Stocks. Capt. Coleman. Lieut. Ramey.
Lieut.. Howard. Lieut. Locker. Lieut.
ketherman, Lieut. Campbell and the
host and hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

I MADE HAMPTON chapter, L. ID. c.,
w viii meet today with Mrs. ]. H.
Harper, 1901 Bisbee street. After the
regular business session. Red Cross
knitting viii occupy the members for
the rest Of the afternoon. Plans viii
be made for the fall work Of the
chapter and ,he historian. Mrs. J. T.
Mclean, VIII give papers on the
lives Of three generals o. the south.
Cen Barnard Z. Bee. Gen. d. Harvey
Hill and Cen Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Mrs Charles j.. Bryan has a letter
from Gen Forrest which vii be read
and also one from Airs. Jennie Price
Little, third vice president general Of
the L. D. C.
The Aid society of the First NJ z.
church viii give a silver patriotic
social tonight in the church parlors.
The decorations viii be iu the ma
tioual colors- AIRS. W. A. Price, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

-'singsong,' by the men, Nina Locke
and Howard Locke gave ssXaphone
and piano mum bers, followed by songs
and dances as encOres- Gene Regamey
gave readings and Miss Marjorie
LiYesley gave songs Miss Blanche
Cornwall gave the dances and Miss
Ruth Nouart. yiolinist, accompanied
BIZ Madame alay Loeser. who had the
program in charge, rendered the sex
tet from Lucia de LammermoOr. fol-
lowed BY a spirited battle march.
Miss Margaret Hines read and Miss
Minnie Taylor sang. Miss Dan Ella
Burk gave a Spanish dance en- cos
tune followed by an old fashioned
Marjorie LiTesley gave duet In
the midst Of the program, sgt. Rago
and sgt. Frizeu. known as Pee Wee.
gave an exhibition boxing match
They will also box tonight nj the
khaki club. this being stunt night
The feature Of the evening was a
five round boxing exhibition by two
Of chaplain Zimmerman's nephews
one OF whom is years old and the
other Z. They are in training and
gave a fast bout that was hugely en-
joyed. They wore regulation boxing
regalia with gloves and all that goes
10 make first class boxer
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen. Miss Mar
garet Schuster and Miss Lorene Mayer
viii go 10 Columbus this afternoon,
returning home Sunday evening
They viii be guests while there Of
Mrs W 2. Ship, and Saturday Miss
Sarah Bridgers viii join the party
Mrs. Ship is the mother Of Capt w.
F. Ship and Capt J.. D. Ship, both
Of the 18th cavalry The young wom-
en- Will give one Of their delightful
programs for the 18th cavalry Satur-
day night, after which they viii at
tend the dance that viii be given BY
the officers Of the 2fth infantry.
Next Thursday night. July %, Miss
Nellie May Bowen will have charge
OF the program for the SD field artil-
lery. Last Tuesday Miss Bowen. ac-
ccmpanied by Miss L.aVonne Sorrells.
gave an evening Of music for the
Third infantry.
Machine shop repair unit 500. at
Camp Pershing. will give another Of
its thrift stamp dances tonight The
large sightseeing car will be at the
Sheldon at 1880 to take all Of the girls
out who care 10 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

. table use. Even when cabbage plant
is composed almost wholly Of the large
green leaves that would have TO be
thrown away If used for table pur-
poses 70 makes good poultry feed The
poultry branch OF the bureau Of ami
NAL industry. United States depart
ment Of agriculture. has devoted a
great deal Of attention 10 winter green
feeds 20 poultry. and asserts that a
tull measure Of success cannot be at
tanned with hens unless adequate pro-
vision is made in this regard Where
only a few hens are kept the kitchen
waste viii largely take the place Of
green feed even in winter.
Poultry Whentless Rations-
Whearless rations for commercial or
coop fleshiuE OF Young chickens for
market offers TO commercial feeders
singularly efficient and economical
rarIOus for rapid gains in weight In
tests conducted by specialists OF the
United States department Of agricui-
ture, a report Of which has been pub
lished in a professional paper. bulletin
60, e ration composed Of corn meal
and fresh buttermilk. fed again and
again throughout the whole feeding
season, produced in "A days coop feed
Ing an average gain Of a pound Tor
every SIS pounds Of wet feed con
sumed- still better results were OBJ
talneI with distiliers' grains In tho
tests the highest and cheapest gains
were made By birds having an initial
weight OF two pounds or less
InfertlIe Eggs for Market.
The loss in the United States from
improper methods OF producing ard
handling eggs amounts 10 millions Of
dollars a-year- Probably one-third Of
this loss is due 20 the partial Matching
Of fertile eggs which have been all
lowed 10 become warm enough 20 In
cubat2- This annual loss Of good food
can be prevented by separating the
hens from the male birds after the
Matching season is over The male
bird serves no useful purpose In the
flock during summer. fall and winter
and should be cooked. sold OF confined
imm ediately after the Matching season
is over