davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
Of
CATTLE STACKS
Season Over; Expect Snow
to Do Ranges Good; Save
the Fats. Order.

The cattle shipping season, which
extended longer this year than usual
to far off markets, is over. and the
shipments nov are infrequent. Henry
Snyder. Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association inspector at
Deming, y. NJ, reported On January
70 that the weather was fine and
cattle are in good condition It is
expected by the cattlemen that Sun
days snow viii be very beneficial to
cattle ranges.
Kraft and Madero shipped II cars
of mixed cattle from Mexico to E
Paso yards.
Robinson and Morris, Bernadino. y.
N, shipped II cars to ST. Joseph, No.
2. X. Warren, Hachita, shipped IL
cars of yearlings TO MuleshOe, Texas.
J. B. Roberts. FL Paso county, drove
four cars OF cattle into the city and
sold them to Myers and Robinson,
who shipped them 10 Kansas City.
Urges Conservation of Fats.
Under a pressing demand for in
creased production OF all fats and oils.
the bureau of markets at Washing
ton, D. c.. has urged that every ef-
fort be made to conserve all the avail
able raw materials by the removal OF
all kinds Of kidney fat and suet from
at the packing houses,
instead of shipping il TO the branch
houses and consignees- The packer
would not only save & much larger
percentage of fat for edible purposes.
but in addition would save a tremen-
dous amount in freight charges as
well.
Shipments Yarded Here.
Livestock from shipments through
the FL Paso Union stockyards for the
week ending January 19 represented
about the usual run Of business The
receipts were:
Robinson and Morris. Bernardino.
\. NJ. 924 cattle to FL Paso.
D. F. Pierce. Hoveys Texas, 20 cat
tie to " Conwell, FL Paso.
]. o. Roberts. Animas, n. n, 166
cattle to Fl Worth. Tex.
W. T. Birchfield. Cambray. n. NJ.
% cattle to Ell Paso.
E. B. Gronthem. Bernardino, y. ",
30 horses to FL Paso.
Lambert Langley, Phoenix, Ariz.. 30
horses and mules to Fl Worth
J. A Ghentry. Florence, Ariz, 200
hogs to the Peyton Packing company.
81 Paso.
W. Franklin. Douglas, ARK. 702
,attle to Gillette, Wyo.
J. c. Hayes, Juarez, Mex, % cattle
10 Ell Paso.
Robinson and Morris. Deming, n.
", 266 cattle to FL Paso.
J. P. Tabor. Deming, n. NJ. 266
,attle TO Fl Worth
The Peyton Packing company re-
,eived 10 hogs which were driven IN
rom the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
(0ften mistaken for Dyspepsia or In
digeshOn)

Many cases OF indigestion and dyspep-
STA are simply the result OF catarrh OF thu
throat and stomach At night as YOU lie
asleep the mucus drops down from the
throat and head and IS swallowed into the
stomach In the morning you awake
feeling heavy and tired. there is a bad
taste in your mouth. you are in bad hu-
NOR; you wonder what ais you. You
have catarrh. catarrh OF the stomach. and
your whole system is poisoned and Is
reeking with the disease Your stomach
has become clogsed and the delicate
membrane isi coated with a vile sticky
substance The catarrh mucus refuses &c
be digested and only passes out OF ths
stomach with great difficulty Little by
little. the mucus with the catarrh germs
which IL has carried settles permanently
on the mucous membrane which lines the
stomach.
Real dyspepsia and Indigestion are
caused by a lack OF digestive juices.
But here we have a condition where the
membrane Is able and ready 20 do its
work. but Il Is prevented by foreign mat
ter which has dropped down from the
head and coated It. How. then. can the
usual treatment Tor indigestion be OF use7
Since catarrh is the cause OF the trouble.
Il Is the catarrh that must be treated y
you have catarrh OF the stomach We be-
lieve that II taken faithfully for rsa-
scnable length % time Parmint will bring
you an amount OF relief that will fully
you for the cost and time cx-
pended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
HOW CATARRH STARTS

Catarrh usually begins with a cold in
the head
The Catarrh germs breathed in through
the mouth or nostrils have settled upou
the inflamed and delicate mucous mem
brane that lines the nose and throat
These germs are harmless TO healthy It's
sues: when they lodge upon an irritated
surface 10 means a more and more dis
eased condition OF the membranes. They
thus produce further inflammatory irrita-
ton. and in time even liberation. The
sufferer from catarrh often finds his sight
and hearing falling He suffers from N
almost constant duh ache over the eyes
and across the forehead The mind be-
comes dull when the membranes OF the
nasal cavities are in a discharging condi-
ton.
It IS the pus and decaying matter ooz-
Ing from these sores that causes the Of
fensive breath 80 common 70 victims OF
catarrh- You may not notice Il yourself
You probably do not But your friends
DO. though they are too careful OF your
feelings 70 tell you 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
Ia CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores original color to
your gray hair-No dye,
but revives color glands.
Also stops dandruff and
falling hair.

When the first streak Of gray ap-
pears in your hair-or il your hair is
Dreuaturely gray, iron gray. white or
falling get a bottle Of La Creole from
your druggist and apply La Creole to
hair and scalp before going to bed.
Ia Creole revives the natural color
glands IN a short time you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair
(snd entire head Of hair) turn to the
natural lustrous dark color your hair
used TO be- Not even a trace OF gray
VIII show-but all your hair viii be
OF an evenly dark shade. Besides
Ia Creole stops dandruff and falling
hair and makes all your hair soft,
fluffy, thick, pretty and so evenly
dark and beautiful no one could tell
you had applied la Creole. Don't be
misled by cheap hair tones but get
the original Hair Color Restorer-La
creole Sent direct for $3.50 by Van
Vleet Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
4. Schtoartz Presents
4 Neu Flag For Plaza

San Jacinto plaza is TO have a new
flag. A Schwartz got tired seeing
the ragged, soiled old flag floating
from the most. prominent place in the
city. so dispatched a messenger down
to the city hall on Monday afternoon
with a new flag, accompanied by the
following letter:
I'VE are taking the liberty OF hand
ing you herewith a new flag which
could probably be used to advantage
in the San Jacinto plaza as the writer
noticed that the one new on flag pole
is in rather damaged condition.
please accept this with our COM
pliments with our very best wishes
for the maximum success OF your adj
ministrations."
The letter is signed by the Popular
Dry Goods Co, per A. Schwartz,
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
WILL ARRANGE
TAX ON BONDS
Government Hill Debt May
Be Paid Off by Arrange
ment With the CITY.

Pending agreement with the county
IS 70 the division Of the $4,000
bonded Indebtedness on the Concordia
school district. part OF whcih became
Incorporated in the city when the
Government Hill addition was taken
81. city tax collector ". P. 3. Mcsain
vii refund school maintenance taxes
paid by property holders in the
affected area TO the county. the rate
being y cents. The refund will be
made because these owners are also
paying the full city rate.
As 70 the 10 cents bono main
tenanee tax. also paid TO the county.
some other arrangement viii be made
when the division Of the debt is made.
II IS estimated that the city's share
would be about $50. 900 in the most
Confer On Details
At a conference Tuesday between
city attorney J. Il. McBroom, alder
nan J. P. OConnor and collector Nc
Sain, the matter was gone into in
detail It was suggested that some
arrangement might be made Whereby
the county will not levy on the af-
fected area for bond redemption and
instead would collect the apportion-
ment from the city each year.
Lerners Clearance Sale Closes sat.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
MISSION PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Snow and Cold Fail to Keep
People From Cathedral
Services.

THE two weeks mission held al
the Cathedral was a success in every
way" said Rev. G. G. Frund. Cathe-
draI pastor. Tuesday. Even the snow
and biting cold weather failed to keep
people away from the services.
Fathers Biever and McCreary. s J.,
opened the mission on January 2 and
gave lectures every evening, with the
exception Of Saturdays. These intel
lectual treats were enjoyed by large
audiences each evening Bishop Schu-
Ter said Of the mission: ave will
reap much benefit, since the members
OF the faith have renewed their reso-
buttons 10 be still more faithful and
our friends of other faiths have
learned many things regarding the
doctrines Of the church which will
tighten the cords OF friendship and
thereby establish a better feeling for
the community in the future"
The closing OF the mission, which
took place Sunday evening, was most
impressive, and consisted in the
bishop reciting in common with the
congregation the rosary, after which
Rev Fr. Biever, S J., delivered his
lecture on Christian Marriage the
Basis OF the Christian Family" a lee
ture which appeals to members OF all
faiths. The speaker dwelt on the i'm
pOrtance Of the marriage tie and its
relation to the home. stating that the
Christian home IS the highest unit
OF human civilization and human gov
eminent A nation is but an aggre-
cation Of homes. The stream is no
purer than its source; IL the fountain
is polluted. so will be the stream"
Following the sermon, the Ri. Rev.
bishop Schiller, robed in his full pom
tificals, gave the papal benediction TO
all S01a-nra han fnNfn-. Of
the blessed sacrament followed, dur
ing which father Biever read as ACT
of Conservation" consecrating the
families OF the parish to the sacred
heart Of Jesus. Assisting the bishop
during the ceremonies were fathers
Frund, Upton, AcCreary, Biever and
Frenzy. twenty-five altar boys also
took part. The choir rendered a
splendid program, consisting OF solos
by Mrs. Y. Flato and r. J. Carson,
quartet number made up Of Mrs. Ar
vim. Mrs. Flato. Miss Duggan and J.
Carson. Assisting in the chorus were
Mrs. Dunno, Mrs. P. Savage, Miss Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Heidelberg. Miss
May Duggan- presided at the organ.
The services closed with everybody
present singing, Holy God We Praise
Thy Name"
Holy Hour Friday Evening.
Next Friday evening the Holy
Hour" a very solemn and impressive
service, will take place at ESQ. with
the Rt Rev. bishop Schiller and the
Cathedral clergy taking part. Masses
are celebrated this week in the Cathe-
dral chapel, in order to HooYerize in
the fuel.
Missionaries Depart.
Rev. father A Biever. S. J., left
Sunday night for Maria. Texas, where
he opened q weeks mission. Father
left Monday morning for
New Orleans. where he will remain
until next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

mission which goes TO all territory
where the Germans have been beaten
back first. and some Americans have
been with the commission and have
talked with the people, among them
being Rev. Newell Dwight Hills DR..
Hills has told me many horrible
things and I have seen the results Of
many with my own eyes. Poland is
white with the bones OF 5000. 900
starved people. One Scotch regiment
has as its battle cry the name of 4
little maltreated French girl The
men in the trenches have become
spriitualized- They are fighting for
a great cause, and the horrors Of war
which the Germans have committed
have made the spirit OF the allies
wonderful
Answer Il War on Germany.
Germany invaded Servia, Belgium.
France, and destroyed the countries
and then said, What are you going
TO do about itF And those countries
where now are only desOlation and
death. Belgium. where all the women
under As have been thrown to the
soldiers, where the men, $4,000 at a
time, have been sent to slavery, and
some OF the people burned alive. and
Servia and France, where like terror
has been spread-answered with their
brave efforts. Germany said to us.
What are you going 10 do about it?'
and our answer came in the declara-
ton Of war. We must all help-every
one OF us-if the war is to be won.
For the last gun in the war will prob
ably be fired by America. and the
last word in the freedom OF the
world viii be said by our country"
Mrs. Funk left for San Antonio,
Texas, Tuesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
GALLO AND ROGERS WOMAN
PLEAD GUILTY; TRIALS SET

Vicente Gallo and Pearl Rogers,
each Of whom are charged with Grim
inal assault on Manuela Castenado,
Is year old girl, were arraigned in
the 54th district court Tuesday and
each pleaded guilty. The trial OF Gallo
was set for January 81 and a special
venire Of IS men was ordered, while
that OF the Rogers woman was fixed
for January % and a Tenire OF so men
was ordered therefor.
Gallo had been released Monday eve
ming on $4,000 bond. agreed to by the
state following the institution OF ha-
beas corpus proceedings BY Gallo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH

II you have a cold and Il has left you
With cough. no matter how alight-you
ought not 20 neglect IL.
a cough IS generally an Indication that
there is Inflammation in a dangerous
place. and proper treatment should be
secured at once Delaying treatment may
mean that the cough may settle. develop
ard stay Even the slightest cough indi-
Gates a danger and should receive prompt
attention Unless your cough has be-
come extremely deep-seated o. has hung
onto you for long time. we believe that
you will find a quick relief from your
trouble by the use OF Parmint-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
WOMANS CLOTHES, HOUSE
FURNISHINGS, THIEF'S LOOT

Wearing apparel, Consisting OF a
Woman's fur coat, jersey sweater, silk
kimono. two silk skirts, two pair
women's boots, and a pair of slippers,
as well IS two lace curtains. a set of
dishes and a lamp, were taken from
she home OF Joe Delillo. 10 West
Second street. Sunday night, accord
ing to a report Of city detectives given
out Monday afternoon
For the past few nights We have
had eight plain clothes men patroling
the streets in certain sections north
Of the railroad tracks," said captain
OF detectives ". A. Simpson, ''and we
are going to keep them there till we
clean up that end OF town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
STATES BRIEF IN RUSSELL
APPEAL IS SENT TO AUSTIN

The states brief in the case Of
William G. Russell, charged with the
killing Of Charles Qualey, and now
before the court Of criminal appeals
at Austin on appeal from an order of
tie satin district court disallowing
him bail was completed and sent to
Austin Monday night by district at
tOrney Leigh Clark.
An early decision is expected in the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
WOMEN WAR STAMP WORKERS
HEAR ADDRESSES AT HOTEL

E Addresses on war saving stamps by
T. N Wingo, Zach L. Cobb and A. P
Coles were made at the meeting OF
heads Of Women's organizations in
the city at Hotel Sheldon Tuesday
afternoon
The meeting was called BY Mrs. A.
P. Averin. chairman Of the work
among women. for the purpose Of or
ganizing a committee TO carry on the
war stamp work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS

cause which IS responsible for a
great many eases 1f deafness is catarrh-
The whole trouble generally begins in
simple cold On thc head During such a
cold almost every person experiences that
feeling o. stuffiness which tells OF in
nammation extending into the post-nassl
space where the openings OF the Eus-
tachiau Tubes are located. and which IS
accompanied by catarrhal secretions. col
lected In the pcst-uasal space. where It is
difficult 20 blow u out OF the nose OF
hawN u up. Whom such conditions have
IS grave
The mucus, carrying the germs. drop
Into the throat The Elue-like nauseatine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
CATARRH, A LOATHSOME AND
INSDIOUS DISEASE

Catarrh IS - very common name for a
very common disease. so common that
most people do not realize how fearful.
dangerous and disgusting It is. a cold in
the head. hawking. splitting blowing OF
the nose. phlegm dropping in the throat.
bad breath. dullness OF mind. bad hunor
this IS the way II starts.
And where does II end? Frequently in
Catarrh Of the Stomach. Catarrh OF tbs
Bowels, Bronchitis. and often slight or to-
tai deafness results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
IF YOU SUFFER FROM

That nasal catarrh is a nauseating dis
ease any one knows who has had to SIT
close TO- or talk face 10 face with a per
son reelking with puruleut catarrh Have
you ever had TO endure in slckenlng s.
lence the hawking and gaggiug OF n
catarrh victim. or had to sit close to such
petite-losius. foul odOr. which you could
not explain and did not know what II
was? That is catarrh. and there are
many people who have it and don't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
BUDGET LUNCHEON NEXT wEEk.

The luncheon for the chamber OF
commerce budget fund workers. which
was TO have been held Tuesday noon
at the Hotel Sheldon has been post
poned. II was announced Tuesday
morning. The next luncheon will be
next week or later. Bad weather and
other things have interfered with the
work OF the budget fund workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
WHAT PARMINT IS.

Parmint is an English formula put on
the market in England about 10 years
ago. IL Is a combination or ingredients
having values in the treatment OF ca
tarrhal conditions. bronchial affections.
etc Compounded from the best Grade OF
material 4 Is possible 70 obtain Par
mint is put ID in one-ounce bottles IN
concentrated form which are labeled
''Parmint-Doubie Strength" These ons-
ounce bottles can be obtained a. small
cost. and the one-ounce g. sufficient "a
make fui half-pint OF Parmlnt ready
70 take when mixed with water ana =
little sugar as directed in each package
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
Guarding Our Lines

Guarding our lines is like guarding
our health-we must encourage the
care Of our pedestrian our organs
for bodily endurance. efficiency and
full achievement. II is not so much
a necessity to fight disease as to cul-
tivate health.
II we want to increase our chances
for long life-Dr. Pierce. OF the Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. says:
Keep the kidneys in good order. Try
to eliminate through the skin and in
testines the poisons that otherwise
clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat
O much as possible; avoid too much
Ut, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty of wa
ter, obtain Anuric double strength).
for go cents at druggists, and exercise
so you perspire-the skin helps to
eliminate toxic poisons and uric acid"
For those easily recognized symp-
toms Of Inflammation. as backache,
scalding water" or II uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism.
rusty joints. stiffness. get Anuric
at the drug store. or send DR.. V. NJ.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, y.
Y, 10 cents for trial package.
Stroud Okla.-"I suffered for q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
A. T. GILMORE IMPROVING.

port at noon Tuesday from Hotel Dieu
regarding the condition of A. T. Gil
more, who was seriously hurt IN an
automobile accident early Sunday
morning near Valverde. on the county
road. It was believed that he Will
recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

Pierce's advertise
ment in the paper
and wrote for a
trial package of
Anurie.' It helped
me so much I
went to the drug
store and bought
a supply OF DR..
Pierce's m e d I .
cines. 7 boug ht
four bottles OF the
Golden Medical
Discovery one
package OF the
'Anuric Tablets
and a vial Of the
Plea SAINT Pellets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

Inc LoIden Medical Discovery and
the Pellets cured me Of bowel
trouble. and the 'Anuric' Of the kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Mary Jane
Fisher, Route >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

Stroud Okla.-"I suffered for q
year with kidney trouble I saw DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

Lerners Clearance Sale Closes sat
ADV.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

TJ.H. Kirtley, Sheriff OF Sharp County, Ar
kansas. do hereby proclaim and make known
that there will be special election held in tho
several voting precincts Of each township in
Sharp County. ArkanSas. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1918.
for tho purpose Of adopting or rejecting tho
State Constitution proposed by the Constitution.
al Convention Of 1918.
The said special election will be held at the
following places In each township, to.witi
Big Creek-Calamihe,
Cave=Caye City,
Davidson King Mills.
Hardy Hardy Court House,
Highland Highland School House.
Jackson Williford.
Johnson-st. Paul.
Lower North-shride'a School House.
Lebanon-Dotaon School House.
Lave Creek Rose Pond School House.
Morsan-Cfater,
North Union Armstrong,
North Biz Rock poughkeepsie.
piney Fork Evening Shade Court House.
Riehwooda- Ash Flat,
5onth Union-Coata.
South Big Rock Center Hall,
Strawberry Nelsonville.
Scott -Shelbyville
sullivan Brieklo Springs.
Upper North WIrth.
Washington powslpa Chapel,
Given under my hand thia 4th day Of November,
1918
j, II. KtRTLEY,
sheriff. Sharp County Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
PAUPER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
County Judge of Sharp County. Arkansas will
on the 22nd day of November, 1918 at the county
court house in the town of Evening sShade re-
ceive and open bids for the care Of the paupers
for the year 1919. One contractor is wanted to
care for all the adult male paupers, and another
to care for all the remainder Of the paupers, and
bids will be received accordingly. The county
will furnish all necessary bedding. tho success
ful bidder being required TO meet all other itoms
of sxpensc. including sufficient clothing and bur-
ial expenses, and to keep the premises and place
where the paupers are kopt in a sanitary condi-
ton as far as possible. The court reserves the
right 70 reject any and all bids.
W. T. Horn County Judge
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
Local News

NOTICE-Lewis Bros. will thresh
cane seed at Cave City Wednesday,
November 20.
T. A. Sharp of Newport had
some business in chancery court
here this week.
Former County Judge W. H,
Kelley of Strawberry township was
a business visitor here one day this
week.
FOR SALE 85 acres of land, Is
acres cleared, good house, One-half
mile from Evening Shade j. H.
KiriIey.
Relatives of Edgar Wiley Of Even
ing Shade have received notice
that he has arrived safely in
France.
The Record had a friendly visit a
few days ago from W. C. Smith of
Nelsonville, who was in town on
business.
l. N. Sparks and Ben F. Porter
good citizens OF Jacksonville, were
attending to some business here
Monday.
Wanted Laborers tor quarry
work, drillers; shovelers, sledeers
Ioaders, drivers Apply at quarry,
Williford.
Judge j. B. McCsleb Of Bates
vile was here this week attending
to business in the chancery court
and meeting friends
STRAYED-Year-old white and
red spotted heifer, natural muley,
crop and split in right ear, Netify
Z. D. Williams at Sidney.
The public school opened again
Monday, following a vacation Of
two weeks because Of influenza.
The attendance is yet very light
FOR SALE-8year.old black
mare, l6 hands high, weighs 1900
pounds, has all the eaits, a fine an
imal. Alvin Parsley, Evening
Shade.
This season prior to 0octber 18th
1900 bales Of cotton had been Gin.
ned in Sharp county AT the same
date last year 500 bales had been
put up 10 this county
Guy Edwards was here from
BatesvilIe one day this week lie
was discharged from army service
At San Antonio, Texas, last week
because Of physical disabilities
The quorum court will meet here
today friday, the date for the
session having been postponed from
last month because Of bad weather
conditions and the influenza epi.
demic,
FOR SALE good SOW with &
nice pigs, $50; I registered Duroc
dit, S35. | also have a nice piano
for sale a good one, and II Is cheaT
at $3.50, See A, f Albright, Cav,
City, at once II interested,