davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
AMERICANS NOW
EATING PROPERLY
Sensible Observance of Food
Rules due to Food
Saving

According to Washington au-
thorities America is eating proper
ly at last. Food experts and dietic-
ians, who for years have been try
ing Ito persuade the American peo-
pie to eat not what they want but
what is good for them, are having
their inning. They are able, not
only to prescribe rations for B.
100000 fighting men, but to go a
long way toward setting forth
what the entire population shall
and shall not eat.
The terms calories, proteids,
carbohydrates and flood values
still are numbered in the vocabu-
laries of a select few, but never
+halasls the Yanks and the folks at
home are getting the Important
things i'm the proper proportions
and no more, whether they know
abor. 1T, or not.
There ~food experts in the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
SAVE LIGHT .~.. --,,. -....-
IN THE HOMES
Fuel Administration urges
Back to Family Lamp
Table Slogan

The United States Fuel Admin
;stration is urging as a light saw
ing slogan for public places,
Light enough, but just enough,
for the period of the war"
Lightless nights instituted last
year were at first somewhat of a
shock, but gradually the lesson
came home that we can do with
less illumination in public places
than we have been accustomed to.
The blazing advertising signs,
whose absence was at first regret
ted because they made night life
so gay, seem almost impudent now
that the public realizes that every
night they burn means the con-
sumption of SO much coal that
might be diverted to actual wan
needs.
The lesson of lightless nights
then, is the necessity for doing
away with waste in illumination
That lesson must now be carried
into the home ais we'll.
The Fuel Administration does
not by amy means intend to urge
conservation of light in the home
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

man lies in his furiough-when he
may eNpend his months wages for
ind gestibles. But even this pos
sibi,ity causes no great worry, be-
cause furloughs are not long
periods, and a man who has been
fed properly over period of
months cam stand an occasional
overdose Of ham ana eggs or ro-
queSort cheese.
Greatest care is given to sup
;>,icI. OF animal foods. Of beef,
fresh frozen, the soldier gets IA
ounces a day. Of bacon, corned
beef, fresh rCast beef, ham, evap-
Grated m Tx, lard and lard substi-
'rt2, butter, Cleomarga rine, cam
ned salmon and cheese, he gets
enough 10 make up the days ra-
m fer overseas service.
hipp-ng space is too valuable to
- taken ZIP with vegetables con-
tanning a high percentage of
w a er, consequently whatever
fresh vegetables the American
soldier in France eats are grown
on French or British soil. Dehyd-
rated vegetables, particularly po-
tatCes, are shipped in quantity and
,arge shipments of canned vege-
tables are handled.
By far the largest amounts Of
food sent across consist of animal
products and cereals. The bean,
E"a!"e of which is sung family in
very camp of dOughboys, travels
N the guJ5e OF a cereal. 1t would
BE- agreeable to the fighting men,
toe, no doubt, to have fresh milk
and cream. But cows are too bulky
70 be shipped over, and SO the
Yanks get milk "cond. unsweeten-
H." milk, "cOnd. sWeetened," and
mix matted"
This does not mean that the sol
Ter gets no fresh milk, but that he
doesn't get it as part of his reg.
/ ular army food from home
! Through private contributions
ELECTED IN all parts of this coun
try, milk for soldiers is purchased
abroad, although not in sufficient
quantities to lessen the amount OF
condensed milk required from thi:
side.
/ There is some solace for thos,
wh3 are likely to worry about thu
boys food in the report from TIM
office of the quartermaster gen
eral, that when the bills come in
! from abroad they show man.
similar items that have not beer
D~Ihipped from here, indicating tina
while France and England ar
short ON the vital staples that the.
+ can occasionally spare salad am
an asparagus tip or two for tn
Americans.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

DR.. Morris Zurkow, the U. 5.
Hog Cholera Specialist at Dover,
has vaccinated club members pigs
free of cost, and has not lost club
pig i'm the state. Prof. Wesley
Webb, Secretary of the State
Beard of Agriculture, FURNISHED
the serum and virus. These men
are stamping out hog cholera IN
Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
Lieutenant Dare, We Salute You

Donald Dare was recently COM
Second Lieutenant at
P lattrsburg, New York. He has
been sent ito Camp Grant, Illinois,
for service. Mr.. Dare resigned as
Club Leader for Kent County in
June to enter the Officers Train
ing Camp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
Club Leaders O'ROurke, Martins
and Whiteman Resign to
Enter War Work

Francis L. O'Rourke, Club
L eeder for Sussex County, Fred B.
Martenis, Club Leader for Kent
County, and T. Moore Whiteman,
Assistant Club Leader for New
Castle County, resigned on Sept
ember 18th to enter war work.
O'Rourke and Martenis entered
the Students Army Training
Corps at Delaware College, and
Whiteman enlisted in the army.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

ride horse. 1t was a job that re-
auired months of orthopedic treat
nent, but when the patient finally
left the hospital to return to his
ranch in Western Canada he was
ready for the saddle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
Fig Clubs in England

Over 1000 boys and girls have
Joined pig clubs in England for
the purpose Of increasing the food
supply. The Rural Leage of Lon
don marriages the clubs. The plan
is based on cooperative arrange
ment between the towns and coun-
try. The country boys and girls
purchase and raise the pigs. The
town people contribute few sihil-
lings towards the purchase price
and supply pig raisers with garb-
age.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

Individual estimates.
Does It pay TO raise pure bred
dairy calves? One Calf Club men,
Der who paid $11S.00 in July for
his calf, recently refused to accept
an offer of $4,000. While this
price may have been above the
true market value Of the calf, yet
IL shows that the worth Of pure
bred stock is appreciated.
Stanton Garden Club Winners
Visited Zoo and HOrti-
cultural Hall
Earl Dickey gave Michael P.az-
"a and Alonzone Yonner . free
trip to The Geological Gardens and
Horticultural Hall in Philadelphia
IS a reward fer best work done in
Gha School Gardens at Stanton
Mrs Mary E. Dickey, the Club
/ oqder, gave Thrift Stamps to the
following club members fer mer.t-
or:us work: Tony Ionner, Domln c
Cay2s rareno,t Thomas Dempsey,
Bets. ne Caessareno and Nathalie
Powell. Prof. A. E. Grantham'
Head Of the Agronomy Depart
ment cf Delaware College, judged
the gardens. Mrs. D:ckey directed
Ne field work and Miss Edna A.
Chambers supervised the school
W lrk Of the Stanton Club men,
bers.
Club Prizes to be Given Out Soon
/ To Pig Club Championship
Delaware College will award a
"Ire bred pig to the champion
ure bred pig raiser of each coun-
rty.
2. TIC Corn Club Champions
On The State Board of Agricul,
ture will award a pure bred pig
, to the champion corn grower Cd
each county; (2) The Charles
Warner Company viii award a fine
r"D"ket knife to each corn club
member who completes the pro
ioct and sends in report.
3. To Poultry Club Members
The Diamond State Poultry Asso
cisI1;cn will award $500 in prizes
and W''Ean H. Sewer, the Secre
tary, will personally award three
pure bred cockerels, as follows
D Project Attaching Eggs
and Raising the Chicks - FRS
prize in each county, $500; secont
Prize in each county, $500; Stat'
sweepstakes, $500. (2) Project T
Feeding and Caring Caring for Laying
Hers-First pfize in each county
a Il1re bred cockerel; second priz
J; in each county, $500; Stat
sweepstakes, $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
OVER THE TOP in DELAWARE.
LEADERS KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH PROJECT
WORK

The closing of schools through
cut the State has interferred some
what with the work of the Boys
and Girls Clubs but not to amy APP
Drec;able extent for the Club
Leaders have been busy with more
extensive plans than ever and
State Club Leader 7. 7. MartIn
has kept in touch with the work
throughout the state and kept Up
the morale of the members. Elk
tracts from "The Delaware Boys
ard Girls Club News" the official
bulletin Of this project are here
quoted:
Over the Top"
There is more than one way Of
o71ing cover the top" in this war.
Some people are expected to do
the fighting; others are requested
Is support the Army and Navy and
cur Allies by working in the war
induatries, or by caring for the
sick and wounded; but all of us
boys and girl, men and women
are personally responsible for in
creas ;ng the food supply through
food production and food conser-
vaticn, and for helping to finance
the war by investing our earnings
in Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Cer'difc aNtes and Liberty Bonds.
Last spring club members en-
Enthusiastically b g n fulfilling
thsr pledge TO increase the food
supply by working en- one or more
home projects during the summer
months. 1t took grit and determi-
nation to stay on the job through
Qut the long, hot summer. Several
lem'bers became discouraged and
~quit work when the dry weather
came ON in July. Other club men,
bers went away on vacations and
rlever completed their tasks. All,
no doubt, did something, either
completed their work or did part
of lit.
If you have made an honest eff
fort, you have done your duty. You
may not have grown the best gar
den, the biggest pig, the finest
poultry, the most valuable calf,
Ehe heaviest corn, or canned the
largest number of jars of fruit and
vegetables, but if you have tried
you have done your duty, and we
want to give you credit for it.
Our Government has asked that
we report the achievements of the
Boys and Girls Club members on
December 1st, but we cannot make
a good report fer Delaware unless
you tell us what you have done. We
do not want to report any slackers,
because we cannot Ego over ttf5
top" if we do. 1
Lieutenant Dare We Salute You
Donald Dare was recently com
missio,nsd Second Lieutenant a
AetrLSDul S, 1>CW Ioi H. IAS iiS'
been sent ito Camp Grant, Illinois
for service. Mr.. Dare resigned a.
Club Leader for Kent County il
June to enter the Officers Train
ing Camp.
Stamp out Hog Cholera
DR.. Norris Zurkow, the U. :
Hog Cholera Specialist at Dover
has vaccinated club members pig
free of cost, and has not lost clu
pig i'm the state. Prof. Wesle
Webb, Secretary of the Stat
Beard of Agriculture, gurnis'he
the serum and virus. These me
are stamping out hog cholera i
Delaware.
What is Your Pure Bred Dairy
Calf Worth?
This question will be asked c
each Calf Club member during tn
latter part of November SO thu
the total value of the calves in tf
club can be entered in the annu'
L o.x ,,o,o,.t ftn thn a n II
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
What is Your Pure Bred Dairy
Calf Worth?

This question will be asked of
each Calf Club member during the
latter part of November SO that
the total value of the calves in the
club can be entered in the annual
December report to the Agricul-
utral Department ait Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SAYS POKER PLAYING FOR
MONEY is NOT ILLEGAL

county attorney H. Wupperman has
made public an opinion that it is not
against the Arizona laws for any in
dividuals TO play poker or any similar
game for money, provided the game
has no banking" features: that is,
is not run for the profit OF a manager
or house holder HE is inclined to
the belief that the owner or manager
of such a game would come within the
purview Of the law. but not the play
ers.
The gist os the opinion IS that
gambling is not illegaI-merely the
running Of gambling house The
sheriff and chief of police state their
desire to stop all gambling and com
plain their hands are tied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
MINES ARE MOST
Of ARIZ WEALTH
SevenMining Counties Rep
resent 1854, 957, 350.35 of
States Valuation.
By p. R. MINES.

Prescott, Ariz-, sept. 1.-THE seven
mining counties in the state Of Ari-
IONA represent S65A.s57,350.35 Of the
states total assessed valuation, SS5s,-
020.532.22. In this list Ccchise county
ranks first with an assessed valua-
ton Of 1888 ,z66-175 ella second.
with S165,547,TS2fSs and Havapai
third, $150,575.3SL62-
According 10 these figures, the min
ing counties viii pay into the state
treasury, on the tax rate Of 80 cents
on the 500 valuation. about S2,700,O0O-
Expect 80 Years Of Life.
The state would have only about
one-fifth Of the money il needs TO
conduct its business II the mining
counties were eliminated from returns
with their mines. The valuation Of
the latter rests upon the amount of
metal they are able 10 get out With
one single exception there is no cop
per district in the state that does not
reasonably have expectancy Of more
than 90 years further Of highly active
life. The single exception can look
forward 10 more than a quarter Of
century OF additional high activity.
Railroad income. money in trade
channels and in the banks is proper
tionate 20 the figures shown in the
returns OF valuation from the mining
counties. They are responsible for at
least one-fifth Of all the business
originating in the state and for equal
y as much Of all the money in the
banks and for considerably more than
that proportion Of the business which
makes it possible for railroads TO op-
crate IN Arizona
Tnvapai Has Big Mines.
At least two Yavapai mines are well
known TO thousands Of persons in the
United States and Canada One OF
these, the United Verde Extension,
has brought wealth TO those who
few years ago were wondering wheth-
er that little scrap OF paper called
stock. which they hold in their pos
session. would really be valuable Lit
lie did they realize that the then
mere prospect would develop, with
in two years into a mine producing
100000 pounds Of copper per year
The United Verde is as important, but
not perhaps as interesting TO the same
number, in view Of the fact that with
one exception Of a few shares Of
tock- the entire control is owned BY
former. senator ". A Clark
But the mountains Of Yavapai are I
dotted with not yet famous mines, 4
Dossessing as great intrinsic POSSIBLE I
tiles as were evidenced years ago by /
their now celebrated neighbors- The
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM I
many located at Humboldt. Ariz-, I'M
der the management OF G. NJ Coivo-
coressesz is making progress today ]
and is rated with the two big pro-
ducers favorably. The Arizoua-Bing-
hampton at Stoddard and the Com
mercfal Mining company, Copper Ba-
- re,-esent two properties which
are producing and making an excel
lent showing under the direction OF
George Johnson and A B Peach, re-
spectively-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Attorney GIVES
PEOPLE FACTS
Hon. R. W. Damon feels it
duty to tell public his ex-
perience.

Business men. professional men,
farmers. artisans, in TACT people IN
all walks OF life, including innumer-
able women. are now taking Taulac,
and are testifying daily 70 the prep
aration's remarkable merits This
frcontrovertible evidence is further
siren thened by the statement OF r.
". Damon, a well known attOrney-at-
law. who resides at 2712 Yakima
Street South, Tacoma, wash Mr.
Damon practiced his profession in the
state OF Ohio for thirty years
and has many staunch friends
throughout the West In relating his
experience with Tanlac recently. AIr.
Damon said:
4 feel it my duty 20 do whatever
can 10 help suffering humanity
and I am more than glad for the sake
Of others, 70 give this statement
about my wonderful Improvement
since I began the use of Tanlac. ]
have suffered a great deal during the
past two years from indigestion and
stomach trouble in very severe
form NY food would not digest
properly, but would lay IN my stom-
ach and ferment, causing gas. bloat-
ing and much pain about my heart
At times I was so affected by this
gas that 1 could hardly breathe and
had intense pains all through my
chest Twice. I was in such bad
way that I fell 10 the floor in an IN
conscious condition, and the second
attack put ne in such bad shape that
I had TO be carried to the hospital.
where lay for thirty days. I would
20 for two OF three nights In success
sion with only two or three hours
sleep, and the following day I would
feel entirely worn out. I seemed 10
receive no benefit from my food. was
inclined TO be constipated and felt IN
fit for anything. /. Of course, doc
tored. and took medicines Of differ
ent kinds but got very little, # any
results.
while reading the Tacoma paper
one day I came across a Tanlac tes-
timonial. given by a Denver lady. and
her case was exactly like mine. So
since that time I have been taking
Tanlac. and the results have far eX-
ceded my expectations. I have only
been taking Il for about ten days and
have already been almost entirely
relieved OF the gas and bloating. Ny
appetite is so enormous. and every
thing tastes so good that I have TO
guard myself to keep from eating
more than 7 should I have gained
eleven pounds in weight already. and
am still picking up I sleep suundly
every night and get up IN the morn
ings rested and refreshed. So II is
Tanlac has proven 10 be Just the right
thing in my case and I gladly give
others the benefit Of my experience
with IL"
Tanlac IS sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
= Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
GOV. HOBBY PERMITS US.
TO COMMANDER GRAVEL

Austin, Texas. Sept. 14.-Governor
Hobby has wired F. c. Pettibone dis
trict director Of the federal railroad
administration, TO permit the taking
Of gravel near Rusk for use in the
completion Of the negro insane asy-
lum at Rusk This action was taken
on the report OF Or. c. L Gregory,
superintendent Of the asylum. that the
federal railroad administration has
Communicated p carloads Of gravel
intended for use on the asylum and
that no more gravel can be obtained
for the work Unless the gravel IS
forthcoming work on the asylum will
be greatly retarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
DAILY RECORD.

Socorro grant. Luna county, n NJ
Alice G. Mustain TO Stephen Haderer,
81 acres. $4,000; Sept. Il. 1918.
Campbell addition-Western Gro
cery company TO Lee H Orndorff. east
four feet Of lot Z, in block 225 on
Texas street $1,000; Sept Z. 1918.
Harris SURVEY No 9-Milton and LIZ
zie V. Melvin TO Anderson Filler In
vestment company. lots Z 10 10 in
elusive, in block IS, $4,000; Sept II,
1913.
Highland Park addition-Stephen
Haderer 10 Alice c. Mustain. lots 9
and 10, in block 50, on san Diego
street, $4,000; Sept. 10. 1913
Building Permits Issued.
E n. jenkins. 1901 South Campbell,
concrete garage. $500.
Andrew A Aguner, BIZ Cypress
street, one room adobe house, 500.
Licensed to Marry.
Francisco Provincio and Josefs
Trejo.
Jesus Fernandez and Guadalupe Ri
vera
Rafael Flores and Josefina PARA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
HARRY BLUMENTHAL WILL
TEACH PRINTING AT HIGH

Harry Blumenthal. linotype operator
on The Herald, has given up the big
headletter machine and viii take
charge Of the printshop at the high
school Monday as instructor in printing
under Supt ". A Burk. OF the manual
arts department BlumenthaI has been
with The Herald three years and in
and around Fl PasO for the past eight
years He is rated as one OF the sue
cesstul amateur photographers OF
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

iT - HE Men Styles IN High Lace Boots
III and slender line Pumps never have
u been so beautiful In Boots ne
shoD wOnderful creations made by ''Pincus 6
Tobias. Americas finest foOiwear makers.
Most all are II-inch models in the rich Fall
shades and black The men Trim looking Pat
ent Leather Pumps Dhsn nom Nth smart col
Ored Spais make picture that is striking and
unusually attractive. Expert and courteous
statesmen nil fit pour feet correctly # you trust
their Judgment The prices are moderate. as
usual Main Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
s. P. TERMINAL
HELPS DEMING
Official Advice Says East
End Tucson Division Cut
In Two Districts.

Deming. y NJ. sept 14.-Assistant
general manager T. H. Williams. of
the Southern Pacific, and his staff
were in the city enroute to the coast
and in an interview with The Herald
representative. Mr. Williams stated
that the building Of the s. P. terminal
here would mean much to the pros
perity OF Deming.
An official letter from the office Of
director. general ". G. McAdoo, just
received by The Herald representa-
tive here said:
Divides The Division
THE east end Of the Tucson divis-
ion Is divided into two freight dis
tricts, Tucson to Lordsburg, 164 miles,
and Lordsburg TO FL Paso, 147 miles.
With increasing business and heavy
trains both districts are too long TO
this condition has been accumulated
in the past two years with constant
" growing business Last spring a
fire at Lordsburg, burned up round
house, oil tanks. and practically all IA
cilities there, and in rebuilding it was
decided 10 add one additional freight
district, making three instead Of two,
with terminals at Bowie and Deming-
This is absolutely necessary for
proper and economical operation and
work is now under way"
The above information was fur
nished the railroad administration at
Washington by the federal manager
of the southwestern district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
GUY MANNERS IS NAMED
ASSISTANT TO KLEINSMID

Tucson. Ariz., Sept 14--Guy Man
ns-s. who was in Tucson and Phoenix
much Of last winter. with his sister,
Mrs. Grace Manners Broughamr mas
been appointed assistant to president
r. B. Won KleinSmid OF the University
Of Arizona
He and his sister have been active
in war lecture work, with first nand
stories OF Belgium at the time o. the
German invasion. He is the author
OF several books OF verse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
DERRICK MOVED FROM
ROBERT LEE OIL SITE

Robert Lee. Texas, sept Ia ne
5a--fcE, has been removed from the
Robert Lee oil well No. 1 on Lockdale
ranch. and has been erected on the
stroud farm on the Colorado river
TIE Robert Lee oil well No. has been
obsfructed with drill casing and tools
for some months. and II seems tnal II
ror1d not be entirely cleared so the
company viii Just dig another wen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
ADOPT N FRFNCH oRPHAys

AdoptiOns Of II French orphans for
Friday were announced by the COM
mittse Of the fatherless children Of
France Of FL Paso. This has been one
Of the best days since the campaign
opened. Chairman Myril Coblentz
said, I'VE feel very much encouraged
and think that FL Paso Will reach the
quota OF 500 allotted to the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
BE DUNK BOTTs.

A MAN who was passing through this
n section Tuesday stopped and bought
a standing collar from the haberdashery
department Of the Calf Ribs store.
While be did not learn the pToprietor's
name, he can easily identify him if the
collar proves unsatisfactory as he took
away his thumb prints on the front of
the collar.
The deputy constable says the best
clue to a man is his wife.
Sim Flinders has again resumed fir
ing with his long range rifle at the
squirrels in Gander creek bottom.