davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
SEVENTH VS.. TRAINsg
ETETH We CTEr

. SEVENTH VS.. TRAINS; .
= FIFTH VS.. GUNNERS .
. Saturday afternoon on the .
. Fifth cavalry gridiron the -
= Seventh cavalry football team -
. will meet the heavy eleven Of -
. the 18th trains in the third =
. game OF the Army league foot =
= ball schedule The Seventh won -
9, the opening game last Saturday .
= from the Fifth cavalry, while -
= the trains lost to the SIND -
= field artillery IN the second -
= game Of the schedule played -
y last Sunday afternoon. On Sun -
y day afternoon the Fifth cavalry =
y and SIND field artillery teams =
= meet for the fourth time. All =
y the teams have been showing =
y up well and prospects are for q .
, series OF close games. =
$500 $1,000 AAA&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

lTaf P-.-.I 60 - H1AANNh-
dent Of the st. Louis Cardinals ca
bled his safe arrival in England. Word
was that after a brief instruction pc
rod in England he would proceed TO
France for active service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Ad Written and
Designed by Bob Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Volunteer

sincerely hoped that Ell Paso will her quota voluntarily To-
the opening day and all those who contribute will comprise
first days honor roll For and expedite subscriptions
the Statue of Liberty, you fill out the coupon below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Use Pencil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09

BOYS AND GIRLS CAN HELP
Those boys or girls want to hell
win the war
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
STEVE IS DONE WITH SNAKES
Him-Thoueht a HeadIess Rat.
tier Bit Him.

Freezing, Va.-Stephen Estep used
to like to hear snake stories, but no
more. He has told one himself and
vows 1t is the last. In explanation 1t
should be said that Stephen was badly
scared by decapitated rattlesnake on
Cumberland Mountain. The reptile
had been made headless by man with
hoe, who came across 1t after dig
ging a patch of potatoes. 1t was left
in the path. Steve, who had been to
the top of the mountain, looking after
some cattle, passed along and, seeing
the snake, pressed the toe of his shoe
upon It's tail. To his astonishment,
the headless end curled up with al
most lightning speed and struck him
on the shin, the sharp point of the
vertebra penetrating the flesh and
causing keen, stinging sensation.
Or at least so Steve thought. He was
snakebit. He started homeward in all
possible haste. Going few steps he
was struck squarely In the face by
another snake of the same species, in
dangling position. This caused him
to make halt, when he found that
the snake had been suspended by a
string over the path, this being an old.
time trick of boys to scare passersby
The snake was dead and harmless
| And the other? Stephen, after reach
ing home, decided that 1t had net hurt
him, but he has had enough of snakes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
Poultry Feeds Tested.

In feeding experiments conducted
by the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
! ture, ration without wheat or wheat
products fed to Leghorn pullets gave
an average annual production of 1873
eggs. Cottonseed meal used to replace
half the beef scrap in the mash has
given good results and has had no bad
effect on the quality of the eggs.
Where cottonseed meal replaced all
the beef scrap the results were unsat-
isfactory both in number and quality
of eggs. Mussel meal has not proved
as good substitute for beef scrap as
fish meal, which, to the amount Of 25
per cent of the mash, has not affected
the flavor or the taste of the eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
AUTO ouTauTTa ANGRY BULL
Quick-Witted Chauffeur in Car Pre-
vents Man From Being Fatally
Gorsd

West Orange. N. Thirty men,
bers of a Bible Class OF a Newark
church had fall outing in the Pleas
antdale section of the Grange Noun
tain3. Several had narrow escapes
from death; an automobile was dam
aged and the man lost set OF false
teeth, all because one OF the picnick-
ers wanted to have little fun.
The party journeyed to the noun
tains in two large automobile trucks
and had luncheon on the Vincent farm.
One of the men wanted to see things
enlivened little and took down the
bars separating the picnic grounds
from pasture lot. Then men were
eating ct two long tables when Hol-
stein bull saw the party and charged.
Some of the men took to the trees,
others dived under the tables, some
got into the automobile and some ran
to a neighboring lot.
Three men took refuge in an auto
mobile. This was charged by the bull
and badly damaged. One of the men
in the tree when he saw the bull com
ing in that direction tainted and fell
to the ground. To prevent his being
gored the chauffeur of one of the autos
drove the car between the man anu
the beast. The bull was ready te
charge when the chauffeur put OF
power and "butted" the animal into
the next lot. The bars were put bacl
in the gate and the picnic came to ar
| end,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09

in the Back
THE NATIONAL. NEED For MORE POULTRY

Give them flock of hens in your
back yard,
To enjoy, to feed and care Cor;
A source of eggs and meat
A good way to earn those Thrift
Stamps!
And at the same time to help to
produce food to win the war.
Farmers Bulletin $50, "Back- Yard
Poultry Keping," tells just how. Free
on request-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
wny He Was Proud

"The Declaration of Independence
states that all men are born free and
equal, believer"
Something of the sort"
"Then why do you hold yoruself so
aloof?"
my dear man. I'm descended from
one ssf It's si8ners."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
or t05plr
Of ftk6Me@n}oft| e@
DY Roy NNoultoa:
WELL, A REGULAR SIGN.

WELL, A REGULAR SIGN.
of discovered Spring the
which early spring The kazeka
lacks the red stripe characteristic
which know and love this hnest songs
word for it, which dangerous thing to do
seem.
At any Rockefeller followed with $ss4OOoOo
have almost figured out Might well get all
these big ones in at the same time
of
deduct therefrom 5000 each minor
divide balance by the age of your wifes eldest sister,
upon line
There a famous of pearls.
time the told tie
The pearl necklace shorter,
And every time he told the truth
The pearl necklace longer
Now, here's the idea.
Let us chip in and buy this necklace
o. And present it to the kaiser
W 1t will choke him to death
the of the republic the world conflict between might
that the will of the shall pevi in
government.
soldiers Khaki civilizations battle lines
in Europe; 49,
the soldiers and Sailors and their
solaee when sacrifice is
punishment a
of freedom their ends of treason
am the Liberty Bond
During night blown
from the door and broken in two-Saskachewan Press
John army, captain
said Now, byes what going to do fight rum"
are" shouted the entire t;'
"You what?"
s ssid nG5 tbs eaptsn fss reply knew you voud
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09
1.-THE SLACKER"

Among all the people who live in our land
There's none who is meaner and blacker
Than he who most selfshly takes up his stand
To act out the part of Stacker
He's always complaining and finding fault
About how the Country is running,
Or pratng of peace till he's ordered to halt
And every known duty keeps stunning.
He'd rather give aid to enemies than
To assist Uncle Sam in his need,
And always is happy to do when he can,
Some act that will show up his creed.
When Uncle Sam calls him, he seeks escape
From duty to Country and Flag,
But is willing his neighbors face and grape,
While he, safe at home seeks to lag.
He shares all the blessings that Liberty gives,
And all of her comforts enjoys
But nevertheless so long he lives
His country he helps to destroy
SO heed not the Stacker" but cast him adrift
OF all of his teachings beware,
Despised and dshOnored, alone let him shift,
Unworthy of friendship
Then grid your and freely respond,
Whatever your duty may be.
Resolv'd Stacker you'll never be found,
Till our Land from oppression is Free
$. N. PECK, Toledo, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09

Meat can be produced from poultry
more quickly than from any other
source. One of the necessities impos-
ed upon the United States by its en-
trance into the world war is to pro-
duce more meat than it has ever pro-
duced before. This is essential not
only to meet it's own greater needs be-
cause of being on a war basis, but
also to save the countries with which
1t co-operates in the war from defeat
through lack of food. In order to
leave available for the forces over
seas as large proportion as possible
of the output of cured and compact
meats it is desirable that there be a
decided increase in both the home pro-
duction and the home consumption of
white meats, such as poultry. To that
end it is imperative that the produc-
tive stock on general farms and i'll the
back yards Of the nation he rather
largely increased during the current
year. That is the national situation
with regard to poultry needs as de-
scribed in a recent publication from
the office of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. "The Agricultural Situation fol
1918. Part XI, Poultry"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09

sweaters few seasons ago. This
material when used for suits, how
ever, is much heavier and firmer than
used in the making Of sweaters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-09

Suits that are really different have
made their appearance this year. They
are fashioned from that lustrous fibre
silk fabric which was so popular for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Patriotism Keynote of the Cooking
School Mrs. Evans Is to Conduct

ing camps and in Europe will attend
The Herald's Fourth Annual Cooking
School to be held in the auditorium Of
the Woman's club building, on Mesa
avenue. from February % to March
2, inclusive. Whether these women
represent families Of moderate or
wealthy means, they are vitality in
terested IN preserving the lives Of
those near and dear to them. Even
the son OF an esteemed neighbor will
arouse especially interest in the Won
derful principle of conservation. Ev-
cry boy at the front, and every boy
who is going to the front, is some
mothers son, some Woman's brother.
and many of the men are some wom-
ans husbands and some child's faith
err This thought alone should stir
the souls OF all women-and men
in the land
It is just these thoughts and needs
that have caused Mrs. Edna ]. Evans
to confine her lectures and demon
STATIONS this year to the "COnserva-
ton Of Foods" II our armies must
suffer, let 1t not be on account OF any
neglect by the folks at home Thou
sands of FL Paso women viii learn
much about how to do their patriotic
duty by hearing Mrs. Evans at The
Herald's Cooking School in her fourth
annual appearance for The Herald.
this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

IRON the standpoint OF mere
II money. there are many families
l. in FL Paso. as there are families
in other parts Of the country, who
would not find the war q handicap
to comfortable living, and in some
cases even to luxurious living. Many
personal bank accounts are sufficient
to take care OF the family in ample
fashion. It is just these families Of
ample means, who are accustomed to
living out Of the ordinary, which are
able to make the great sacrifice. The
family which lives in ordinary man
ner, not consuming too much meat.
sugar, etc, is not called upon to take
as much care with regard to its daily
menus as is the family accustomed to
living in sumptuous style. And yet.
every family can learn much il does
not already know about the intelli-
gent curtailment Of food preparation
and consumption along some lines.
4 substitute for this. and another
preparation OF that, will save many
necessary raw materials for the
proper caring Of our armies in the
field.
It is likely that many mothers with
sons, and many women with brothers
and some with husbands, in the train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

It has been suggested that the
schools are in the best position TO give
this particular help to the National
Week of Song.
No time of the year is so well
adapted for this purpose as the week
in which Washington's birthday an
niversary occurs. All the schools have
patriotic celebrations which include
the singing OF certain songs. At this
time. the parents and friends Of the
school are invited to the exercises so
that custom has already arranged for
a community gathering This year
the idea of a single days celebration
has been extended to that Of four pro-
grams.
Monday. February IS, the patriotic
songs of the country will be sung:
America"
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean"
Hail Columbia"
Flag of the Free"
KeIler's American Hymn"
Star Spangled Banner"
Tuesday. February 10. songs OF
Texas and of the south will be sung;
Dixie"
Texas Land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Great Patriotic Burst OF Song In Schools
OF Ell PaSo To Be 4 Feature Of Coming Week

Morehead-Tuesday. $3.50 a. m. fourth.
fifth and sixth grades, folk songs
OF nations.
Wednesday. $3.50 a m, hymns OF
the allies. sixth an dseventh grades
Thursday. 2:30 p m outdoor pro-
gram. American patriotic songs en-
tire school
Sunset-Thul ~. ESQ p. m, Ameri-
can patriotic songs
San Jacinto-Thursday. I p. m, first
second. third and fourth grades
American patriotic songs.
Thursday. 2 p. m, foErth, fifth,
sixth and seventh grades, selected
numbers from the four programs
OF the week.
a m. first and sec
ond grades, American patriotic
songs
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. p. m, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades.
Patrons and friends Of the schools
viii be welcomed to come and sing
with the children TheY are expected
Bring the words to as many songs a.
possible on the program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doak, supervisor %
music, is in charge OF the arrange
ments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
LENTEN SOLEMNITY IS UPON SOCIETY, OPENING
UP LARGE FIELD FOR USEFULNESS WHILE THE
GAYER THINGS IN WOMANS LIFE ARE LAID ASIDE
By DOROTHY 3. JOHNSTON.

and art Society is always keenly
enthusiastic about affairs OF this
kind, and includes many in its calen-
dar throughout the year.
Since the war It hasn't taken the
40 days of "sackcloth and ashes for
women to be serious. Traditions of
distinction have all given way to the
great leveler-war-and women are
doing and seeing only the vital. big,
worth while things. Woman's reai
character has emerged from the
chrysaiis since humanity spun its CO
coon, and washable ginghams have
aiken the place Of the clinging chif-
fons as femininity gathers in Red
Cross workshops to wrap and fold
miles of gauze into bandages, or make
hospital clothing that is shipped as
fast as willing hands can make it
TodGy in London women of rank are
cleaning floors. washing dishes and
cheerfully doing other mental labor
In HOSPITALS, while the more compe-
tent are delegated to the care and
nursing OF the wounded and to posi-
tons of trust. What the women of
Fl Paso are doing in the management
Of soldier clubs and entertainments,
their English and French sisters are
doing on a bigger plane at the seats
OF war. The work Of patriotic endea-
vOr goes on, ever increasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Ysletd Items.

Ysletz. Tex. Feb. 1s.-Mrs- James
A. Frazfer entertained the Bridge
club very delightfully."- Thursday aft
ernoon at her home at Maddox Place.
Mrs ]. L. Reid won high score Ine
reception rooms were artisticaily dec
GRATED in the Valentine motif Tiny
figures OF cuPids decorated the cups
from which tea and coffee were
served with the salad course Mes
danes Caroline H Doak. James Hoxie
and James A. Frazier, ST., assisted
Mrs Frazier in receiving and enter
tanning the guests. who Included:
~FsSdar7es A. P. Watts F. \ NtfcHeil,
". B. CLARION. J. L. Reid. E s. White,
W "A Brand. o. P. Lansoen-
A play viii be presented at the
school house February %. entitled.
"A Brave Little Tom-boy." The parts
viii be taken by the pupils OF the
Yeieta high school Refreshments
viii he served by the Mothers club.
The proceeds Of the evenings per
formance will be used for the ency-
clopedia and piano funds
A very enjoyable enchilada supper
was given BY Mrs. John Johns com
nlimentary to the punils OF Miss Reoa
Toore's art class. Mrs. Johns guests
included: Mesdames Louis Folk. Isaac
T.oeweustein- Joe RoEers, Eva Webb
and Miss Meta Anderson
At the meeting of the Red Cross on
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Mitch
els. 200 compreSses were made.
Among the recent diners at VALLEY
Inn. were: Mrs Walter NJ Butler
md little dau9hter. Mrs. Florence L
Hines and Mr. and Mrs William
Porch Another party dining ar the
Inn included Nesdames jay Long.
Tarnas Parker. Frank Seaman. c. y.
sheldon. George Mackenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Lindsey. Miss
stella lindsey. Thomas ". Li9ou.
lieut. Thomson Sma11ey. Lieut.. ?. P.
Sinn1son and Lieut.. Roger W Stern
bridge dined together at Valley Inn.
A great deal Of interest is being
taken in the Bow Scout movement
cial cor BRINGING so sNeuts- accom-
nanied by scout masters Thomas and
Weaver, came down ami met the
vsleta bows at the school house and
Forr1ed an oroanizatlon- Tv-elve bows
--r,1r-n+AereS for the nrg@ n'-7+fOu %
follows: Joe browns, Nelson Pit
non. william I.ansden. Louis FoiV.
Dona1d Saureran. ArthUr watts
r7-nest Mcdonald and Charlie Jensen.
The scout masters viii be George
Buchanan. Milton S. Graves and J.
r. Saureraan-
". Fl. Akard and son. Harry A1ard
are at the ranch in the Van Horn
country
Mrs. s. c. Daniel Is sneuding some
time 81 the Hqrrv Akard home.
Valentine dance was given at
Howe rd's on Thursday night. An
orchestra furni-had music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

R. J. Tighe and Mrs. Mary Wright
were special guests of the hostess.
The club will have its birthday
luncheon on the 2Sth at the home Of
Mrs. J. J. Knox.
The Equal Franchise league is to
have a parliamentary drill and bust
ness session next Thursday at D. m,
in the chamber of commerce building,
the calendared program having been
postponed for a fortnight.
x
The FL Paso County Registered
Nurses association will meet AT an
important business session Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the home
of Miss Jessie Mcdonald, 901 North
Florence street.
4
st. Patrick's Altar Guild will meet
with Mrs. Leo Hartford at apartment
Z, the Lucerne. on Friday afternoon
at = o'clock The members will sew
on altar linens.
The Junior missionary society of
Trinity NJ. z. church will meet at
o'clock Sunday in the parlors. with
the study led by Monte Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16


waived its program for next
4 Monday in favor Of H. ". Steele,
personal representative Of food ad-
lninistrator Hoover, who will address
a mass meeting OF women at the Y. ".
C. A at .. m. Mrs. Richard ]. Tighe,
who never overlooks an opportunity
in finding subject matter that viii aid
the women and home keepers Of FL
Paso in making easier their problems
OF properly nourishing families and
stiil saving the food needed for the
allied sOldiers-and all when the Fl. c.
Of L. is on the bound-at once grasped
the presence Of the authority on food
who comes with the last news from
the national center, and asked that
he tell all the housewives Of the city
how they could still be Of greater
value to their government.
The Housewives league will post
pone its meeting for another week,
though the session viii not be caien-
dared for Monday, as that is the reg
ular monthly meeting day Of the City
Federation Of Women Mrs. ". Winch,
OF Kansas City. who passed through
the civil war VIII speak of conserva-
ton of food in the SOS, and compare
Il with the situation Of today. Mrs
Margaret Olive Jordan viii also dis
cuss vegetarian diet
r
Friday afternoon, in the new Z W,
members and guests OF the Womsn's
Christian Temperance Union met in
regular session, with Mrs. Horace A.
Lay presiding. The various heads OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
is m ( STAR SPANCLED BANNER. .

Oh: say, can you see, by the daWn's
early light,
What 80 proudly we hailed at the
t,viIiGht's last cleaning;
whose broad stripes and bright stnrs'
thrO' the perilOus fight
Der the ramparts we watched
were so calamity streamlnEs
And the rockets red glare. the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof thrO' the night that our
flag was still theres
Oh, say, does that star sPangled ban
ner yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the home
Of the drawer
On the shore, dim2y seen thrO' the
mists of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in
dread silence repOses5
What is that which the breeze Ger the
towering steep
As il fitfulIy blows, half coneeals,
half disclOsesf
Now it catches the CLEAN Of the morn
ing's first beam,
In full glory reflected, now shines In
the stream;
It's the star sPangled banner. oh!
long may IL wave
DER the land of the free and the
home OF the brave.
Oh thus be ii ever when free men
shall stand
Between their loved homes and the
wars desOlltiOnS
BIest with victory and peace may
the heaven rescued band
Praise the power that hath made
and preserved us n nntions
Then conquer we must when our
cause IL Il Just,
And this be our motto, HLn God Is
our trust.7
And the star spanEIed banner In
triumph shall wave
Der the Gand OF the free and the
home OF the brave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
COLUMBIA, GEM OF THE OCEAN.

Oh. Columbia; the gem Of the ocean,
The home Of the brave and the free.
The shrine of each patriots devotion.
A world offers homage to thee;
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When LIberty's form stands IN view
Thy banners make tyranny frembIe
When borne by the red, white and
blue.
When war winged its wide desOIation
And threatened the land to defOrm,
The ARK then Of freedoms foundation.
Columbia rode safe thrO' the storm;
With her garlands of victory around
her,
When so proudly she bore her brav
crew,
With her flag proudly floating before
her.
The boast of the red, white and
blue.
The star spangied banner bring hfther.
Der COlumbia's true sons let II wave.
Way the wreaths they have won never
Wither,
Nor the stars cease to shine on the
brave.
May the service united ne'er sever,
But hold to the coIors so true,
The nrmy and navy forever.
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
''HAIL. COLUMBIA .

HAN Columbia, happy land.
Hail ye heroes! heaven born bandi
Who fought and bied In Freedom'H
cause
And when the storm OF war Wa gone
Enjoyed the peace your val0r won.
Let independence be cur boast,
Ever mindful what Il costs
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let its altar reach the skies
Chorus.
Firm, united. let Us be.
HaIlyinE round our liberty,
As q band of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall find
Immortal patriots. rise once more.
Defend your rights, defend your
shores
Let no rude foe with ImplOus hand.
Invade the shrine where sacred lies.
OF toll and blood the well earned
prize.
While suffering peace. sincere and
just,
In heaven we place a manly trust,
That Truth and Justice viii prevail
and every scheme OF bondage faiI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

"Old Black Joe"
"OId Folks at Home"
sOld Kentucky Home"
ssMassa's in de Cold. Cold Ground
Texas. Pride OF the South"
Wednesday. February 20, viii be de-
voted to folk songs from foreign
countries which have been adopted so
that they are a part Of American
life:
santa Lucia"
"Juanita-"
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton"
Annie Laurie"
Drink to Ne Only With Thine
Eyes"
Thursday. February %, hymns OF
the allies will be sung:
'.Marseillaise-
Rule Britannia"
Garibaldi's Hymn
Russian National Anthem
sons Of Greece. Arise.
Belgian National Hymn.
Star Spangled Banner
The following programs VIII De
given by the schools:
Alta Vista-Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday. Thursday at p m. fourth