davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
TIROS AL BLANCO
UN CENTRIC DE oPERACIONES

Que don Venustiano en- TODD
resulta 'reformado-,"
tratase de ley agraria,
de cicrc;a o de religion;
one los metodos moderros
en- nuestra patria implanto
porque los >rey6 precisoi
V de IN valimiento atroz
para l,evar al pals
a 81 total perfection:
resu!ta una gran verdad
que no han negado hasta hoy
sino los muy obcecados,
los del eterro monitor
que runca estara de acuerdo
con que ell viejo ex-senator
llegue 4 enraizar en- Ia silla
que don Porfirio ocup0.
Pero II genie ~sensata,
II que sigue cor amor
TODD Il c,orioso 2rocoso
del invencible ba-b6n,
con toda h0nradez confiesa
oue no hay debajo del sol
mejores p-ocedimientos
De progreso Y redenci6n
que los va puestos en- Juego
Dor Venus el redcntor
para arrcglar tantas cosas.. :.
Que 81 mismo d~esarreGlo.
Lo que hace TEMPO ocurrla
va 20 puede ocurrir hoy,
porque han cambiado las cosas
v van 4 Ia perfection
con rapidez de relanpago,
con velocidad mayor
que la de Pablo Gonzalez
el llamado "correl6n:"
o bien "Carreras" 0 "Liebres'
Dor causas que ignore yo,
cuando siente a enerigo
muy cerca de su troton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Entire marido V mujer.

Entire marido y mujer.
Dime, Juan, dc d6nde vienes
con esa cara tan triste?
De asistir al pobre Carlos en- sus
uitimos momentos.
-jHa muerto e. ~pobrecillo?
No; ACADIA de asarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
= Ola

GesprcstigiGn a Ia Gipiomacia mcri-
cana. qse he recjbido tGnto i.Stre dc
ISjGro FGbelc y de JuGn SGnche= Az
coma: q1e Jose MGriG LozCno deS-
Prestigju la orGtoriu porlGn1entaria
mericGnG. q la que tanto reuombre
hcn Gado el DiputGdo GGrciG Vigil q
CT Dipu.cdo Truchueio.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

STUDEBAKER seyen-passenger: self-starter:
must be sold at once; sacrifice; $500. 423 11th
STUTZ, 1913, roadster: cheap. Pathfinder.
1917: excellent condition; cheap. 1917 heavy
sport roadster; splendid condition. Three i've
ton used service trucks; dump bodies. 1918
new four-passenger Auburn; extra tire. 2117
3 St NV. Phone West 725. 25s
Evening star., 1918-08-23

WOMAN-Capable, to take
charge of auditing Office; ex-
cellent salary will be paid to
one possessing proper quai6ca-
tions- Apply Cashier, 4th floor,
Palais Royal. G and l1th sts.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

Dry goodA, notions, ETC.: good corner In
northwest section; low rent fer stors. and apart
ment; large stock. including new fan and win
ter soeds; prics attractive. Apply 201 Colorado
building, Ns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07

Creamy white Serge,
Cashmere and novel
~ White alking
Coats, in quaint EN-
pire or ~box-pleate
effects, full or half
b e TIED all new
styles; a few slightly
soiled O. no
choice Vf.OC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
INCOME TAX REPORTS ARE
DUE FROM THOUSANDS YET

Austin. Tex, March 12.-'From the
many inquiries reaching this office. it
seems that there is still great con-
fusion throughout the state about fill
ing reports of income, required under
the new revenue law passed by con-
gress." and A S. Walker. internal rev.
enue collector
On account of unavoidable delay in
receiving some of the blanks. the time
for filing all reports was extended
from, March l to April 1, and for this
year reports filed on or before April
viii not be subject to penalty.
I think the attention Of the public
should be directed again to the i'm
portance of giving attention immedi-
ately to the necessity of filing the re-
ports required at the proper time. The
law imposes heavy penalties for fail
ure in that respect
This office has received many re-
ports already, but I am quite sure
that there are many thousand reports
not yet filed Some people apparently
believe that the income tax law was
not made for them 1t should be re-
membered that the recent revenue law
made radical changes in the former
income tax law, so that many people
who were formerly not affected by II
are required to make reports.
I call special attention to the fol-
lowing requirements of the law:
Every unmarried person receiving,
during 1917, net income of $1,000 or
more, and every married person re-
ceiving net income of $4,000 or more.
is required TO make report"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
PREDICTS HIGH
CATTLE PRICES
Senator Pankey, Of Lamy,
Says Country Never So
Bare of Aged Steers.

Deming, n. NJ, March 12.-Senator
B. F. Pankey, Of Lamy, this state and
one Of the biggest cattlemen in the
state, was here and went out into the
country looking at some beef cattle
with a view to buying. He left to at
tend the Las Vegas cattlemen's con-
vention- He stated that there had been
lots of rain about Lamy.
When asked about livestock condi-
tons the senator spoke as follows re-
garding cattle.
Buyers are offering the same prices
as the high mark last year. In my
opinion the man who Will have fat
cattle, either corn fed or grass, to
market next summer Will be in most
enviable position, for 1oresee the
highest summer market this year the
trade has ever seen"
The senator can not see much beef
in actual quantity for this year He
said: I do not believe that this coun-
try has been as bare of aged steers
as It is now There may not be any
acute or relative shortage Of young
cattle, and counting tails, the next
summer supply at the leading markets
may prove imposing. especially If con-
ditions that prompt liquidation, such
as have existed for the past six
months. continue But there will be a
big shortage of actual tannage wheth-
er there is war or peace to affect the
demand.
Fears Steer Shortage
Where aged steers are to come from
to feed on Kansas pastures 1 don't
know. The trans-Missouri country
hasn't them and the morn belt and
eastern feeders are not buying any
There will be little beef made this
winter, in a comparative sense Al
though there was a large fall move
ment Of feeding cattle from the CEN
trail markets to the country, l will
venture IT that 80 percent Of those
cattle were bought to salvage soft
corn Already a large part Of these
have been returned to the shambles-
There are few cattle in the feed lots
and with such a big shortage of aged
steers in the breeding and maturing
districts to be thrown on grass this
spring a shortage Of beef cattle with
weight is certain I have shipped 500
twos and threes back to range for the
summer. Of course feeding cake until
grass comes"
VIII Film GalisteO Valley.
Senator Pankey stated that he had
given permission to the VIM. Fox
photo play company Of Los Angeles,
Cal, to go on his ranch at Lamy in
April to work up their moving picture
production from Zane Gray's Riders
Of the Purple Sage" The company
will have 40. people and a carload of
horses in getting out the pictures. %
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
IN
SHERMAN CASE
Lillian Ginder Relates a
Story of Walk and Talk
With the Defendant.

B. z. Sherman. charged with at
tempt to criminally assault Is year
old Lillian Ginder, went to trial in the
saith district court Tuesday morning.
and the little girl took the stand and
repeated the story Of how she an
swered a Herald want ad calling for
a young woman companion for an ell
DERBY woman, Miss Ginder testifying
that the alleged attempt was made on
the bank of a stream beyond Wash
ington park
She testified that she answered the
ad and that a man who said his name
was Ginther telephoned her and made
an appofntment at the Paso del Norte-
She met him there, she said, and he
was the defendant. He asked her TO
accompany him to his mothers home,
she said. explaining that the compan-
ion was for his mother. After relat-
ing that she and the defendant rode
in a Park car to the entrance to the
park, walking through the park and
emerging on the bank OF stream at
ter passing through the back gate. she
said they walked a long way, to a
point beyond Val Verde station and
that defendant asked her to sit down
She testified then as follows.
Relates Defendants Advances
He asked me II / danced or liked
to dress well. He told me a girl has
to give up something il she wants TO
dress pretty. All girls do that he
said. He showed me letters from
girls, but said they were too short, too
tall, or too old, but that 1 was Just
right We sat down and he put his
arm around me tried to get up and
he pulled me down, three times he
put his hand on my face and ! pushed
him aside and scratched his face
Witness said she then ran OF and
defendant followed, to the car line.
where he took an automobile ride al
the invitation Of a passerby. she tax
ing a jitne.
County clerk ". D. Greet testified
that he was passing in an automobile
with some friends and saw the defend
ant with q girl He said he invited
him to ride downtown and he accept
ed, but the girl declined Mr.. Greet
said that the defendant said wher
the girl declined to ride. she can so
to hell" or a similar remark.
Assistant district attorney Leigh
Clark is acting for the state and at
torney Tom Lea represents Sherman
The Jury is composed of F. A Taylor
]. D. Adams, c. S. Grenslett. F. Abram-
son, c. L Pelham. Marion Pomar
Leonard Pence. Sam Stark, Norwood
oxford, Roy c. Yonge. J. F. Goebel
and J. B. Griffin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Frank McKeon is down from
Fort Stanton, the guest Of many FL
PasO friends.
Mrs. ". c. Cureton returned Tues
day to her home, in Louisville, Ky,
after visiting her son, Capt Cureton,
at Fort Bliss
F. c. Johnson, who has been here
for several weeks, went Tuesday to
Albuquerque, N NJ, where he viii
visit entroute, to his home, in Los An
geles, Cal.
Tom Clements has arrived home on
a furIough and is a treasured guest
in the parental George H. Clements
home. Tom is in the navy, this being
his first visit to FL Paso since his en-
listment-
Mrs. L Y. Evarts, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has arrived in FL Paso to be
with her mother, Mrs E. B. McClin-
took, who is i'll On her recovery,
Mrs. McClintock will accompany her
daughter back to Los Angeles for a
prolonged visit.
Miss Emma Tyler. Miss Helen Tyler
Messrs. T. NJ French and Warren Eli
son, Of Hickman, KY. have been in
the city for a few days, en- route to
California and other points Of interes;
on the Pacific coast. The Misses
Tyler are cousins Of J. N. Tyler and
Mrs. ]. H. Erwin OF this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
about ELPasoans.

VIM Schaffer, who has recently IN
dergone q successful operation at a
local hospital, is reporsSd much bet
ter and will be able TO return to his
home within a few days.
Mrs. George A Cook, Of Conway
Place, is a patient at Rolston hospi-
tai. recuper-ting nicely from an Op-
Grafton to which she submitted last
Sunday morning. Her continued i'm
provement will be Joyous news to
her many friends
Mrs. Donna Klugel, head of the war
service board for this district for the
chamber of commerce, is slowly
growing better, following an opera
ton for appendicitis at Providence
hospital Mrs. Klugel has been serl-
ously i'll for a week
A postal card from Salt Lake City,
Utah, brings the information that a
baby girl has recently arrived there
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster. Mr.. Foster was a resident of
FL PasO for so years, connected with
the American Smelling and Refining
company here. He was transferred
to Garfield, Utah, a few years ago.
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit plans
to 20 to Washington, d. c., in the
near future, where lives her sister,
Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley, who
Is prominent in society and Red Cross
activities at the national capital. Mrs.
J. Mason Pollard (Alary Nations), who
is at present at Camp Green, Char
lotte, y. c., where her husband is
stationed with his regiment of the
army, will go east to join Mrs Nor
fit, and journey on TO New York
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
] ,0:HLR1
lQEISAE l5sOiIA7
s.y.s!:Ii
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because it is a lad.
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that IN
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift. but is always adj
visable to use a preparation made FOR
shampoOing only. Many Of our friends
say they get the best results from a
simple homemade Canthrox mixture.
You can use this at a cost OF about
3 cents a shampoo by getting some
Canthrox from your druggist and dis
solving teaspOonful in cup OF hot
water This makes enough shampoo
liquid 10 apply to all the hair instead
OF just the top OF the head. as with
most preparations Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinsing water. Your
hair Will be so fluffy that it will LOOK
much heavier than it is Its luster
and softness will also delight you
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12

Earring vastly more OF the Re-
Cross than any other war re
Il \ lief organization. yet there ar
any number OF folk who haven't th'
faintest comprehension OF the magni-
tude OF the big work Even among
those who spend days in knitting. OF
making surgical dressings or hospital
garments.
Tor instance, did you know that
the Red Cross rebuilds entire towns
in the restoration end Of its con-
structive work?
Do you know that
The Red Cross is caring for I.500.-
600 wounded and crippled French and
twice that number Of refugees IN va
rfous countries; that
The Red Cross maintains IS base
hospitals; that
The Red Cross is supporting more
than 10000 orphans; that
The Red Cross is caring for the
needy families Of soldiers and sailors;
The Red Cross maintains ten can
teens; that
The Red Cross has established 20
dfspensaries in the American war
zone; that
me Red Cross maintains a dental
ambulance in France that
The Red Cross maintains a casualty
service, for gathering information
OF wounded and missing soldiers; that
The Red Cross maintains factory
for artificial limbs; that
The Red Cross has u rest stations
at railroad centers; that
The Red Cross has supply and pur-
chasing stations in a dozen Countries
that
me Red Cross is supplying necessi-
les 70 5617 hospitals in 1856 French
towns; that
Ghe Red Cross has appropriated
more than S5O,00o,0o0 for French war
relief; that
The Red Cross maintains a motor
bus line through Switzerland from
the German frontier, TO transport
refugees and exchanged prisoners;
that
The Red Cross is leading the war
against tuberculosis; that
The Red Cross appropriated S4s-
771,9S0 for relief following the Italian
war disaster. when hundreds OF thou
sands Of refugees had TO be cared for;
that
The Red Cross expends 100000 a
month for relief in Armenia; that
The Red Cross is in charge Of all
the relief work in Belgium, where
practically the whole nation is in
DIRE need; that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Why Suffer With Eczema?

The CranOlene Treatment is a mar
velous remedy for Eczema that is
bringing JOY 10 thousands Of people
who had. before using CranoIene,
given up all hope OF being cured
CranOlene is q penetrating. healing
ointment. the active principle OF
which is the fruit acid from the COM
mon table cranberry. This acid erad-
icates from the skin the tiny skin
parasite which Medical authorities
claim is the cause OF Eczema The
cause destroyed, the healing takes
place quickly under the soothing ac-
ton Of the medicinal ingredients sci
entifically compounded with the cram
berry extract During the Dast three
years 1921 Eczema sufferers used
CranOlene on our pay-when-you-say-
you-are-cured" plan OF this vast
number the majority OF whom had
used, without relief. all other known
remedies. less than 4 percent (to he
exact, AID did not pay our modest
charge. This is the most remarkable
testimonial ever given to any remedy.
so FAR as we know. in al the medical
history OF the world a test treat-
ment viii be sent free IL you write TO-
day, giving name of your druggist.
Address CranOlene. Girard. Kas-
Cranolene is now sold in drug stores
at Csc 81 and S2.50-Adv. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Dr.. RacheHe YarroS Will Lecture
at the Y. w. to FL PaSo Mothers

NJ Lvans Will accompany the artists
in the following program:
Quartet, IN Picardie."
Mrs Robert L. Holiday. Mrs. W. d.
Howe. Mrs. Victor c. Moore and
Mrs. Charles J. Andrews
T-nor solo -------C. J. Andrews
Contralto solo, Invocation to Eros.
tJean PAUL. 100000 Mrs. R c. Nall
Piano solo, Scherzo in B flat minor.
(Chapln -, j. NJ . Evans
(Wilfred SandersOn) -. .-..----
.............M Mrs. ". D. Howe
Chorus, national airs o. the allies,
Sixth grade, Villas school
Contralto solo, "Ah, Love But
Day" (Mrs- H H; A Beach, -.
...-. Mrs. c. J. Andrews
Piano solo, Waltz E (MoskowskD
.............W inifred Woods
Soprano solo, The Air OF Salome,"
from HeriOiade- Mrs. r L. HOllif@y
dance classic Qnterpretive) 49,.
1900. 80 Miss Alkaline Burgess
x
Members of the Housewives league
have been invited to the PeytOn Pack
ing company for luncheon on Thurs
day, sharing honOrs with the Rotary
club, at the opening. Mrs. Richard
J. Tighe, president Of the Woman's
organization. asks that all who can
avail themselves Of the courtesy to
telephone her at once, at 4310J, as it
is necessary to tell the number to
prepare for. The regular meeting
of the Housewives is next Monday,
March IS, when election will occur.
Margaret Olive Jordan will talk on
vegetarian diet.
The Women's Aid society of the
First Methodist church met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ". c. Hepburn Of
Tularosa street, for their regular
session. Mrs. ". B. Clark,
president, was in charge. It was de-
cided, at this meeting, to hold an all
day session at the church each Thurs
day, when work for the Red Cross will
be done. All members are urged to
give as much time as is possible, on
that day. Some 25 were present to
enjoy the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Tells HOtU to Step a
Bod Cough
Surprising results from this home
made syrup. Easily prepared
and costs little.

If you have a severe cough OF chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, Just try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
gist can supply you with 21s ounces of
Pinex (60 cents WORTH. Pour this into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have pint of really re-
markable cough remedY-one that can
be depended upon to give quick and
lasting relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
Is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly eoncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
In overcoming severe coughs, throat
and chest colds. Its millions of en-
thusiastic users have made it famous
the world over.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment, ask for @215 ounces Of
Pinex with full directions and don't
accept anything else. It is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Women's Federated Clubs of the City
Plan Reception to Army Musicians

to help in the afternoons pleasures
by fortune telling. both by palmistry
and cards. Clever seereses are to be
Imported" especially for the event
Refreshments Will be served under
the direction Of Mrs. Julia A Sharp
and assistants. Mrs. S. J. Fennell, as
president, is to be mistress Of cere-
monies.
The last entertainment in the old
Soldiers club for the men in khaki is
scheduled for Wednesday night at S
o'clock by the war service board
Madame Mae Loeser is in charge. and
las secured Walter Davis for songs;
Miss Ina PaImateer in solos: selections
by the girls ukelele club; readings by
Gene Regamey; selections by the girls
of the T. S. club; numbers by the
Phillips trio; dialect songs (negro) by
Tom Donahue; solos by little Reba
Reyes: songs by Sammie Joseph; VIC
lin solo by Mrs. Charles Harlow Lois
Shaw will also sing. Refreshments
will be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
Something of the Magnitude of the
Work Which the Red Cross Is Doing
n nnRnTHY R. InHNSTON..

The Red Cross is affording relief to
| the sufferers Of Russia, Rumania and
a number Of other devastated coun-
/ tries; that
The Red Cross directs every dollar
contributed for relief to relief, not
one cent going for administration
expenses, which are paid through
membership dues only?
Miss A Louise Dietrich requests
that the following call at the Red
Cross teaching center, room 1O2, court
house for cards in surgical dressings,
any Monday, Wednesday OF Friday,
between and p. m: Mrs. Leslie Nc
Donald, Mrs. Sam T. Miller. Mrs. c.
|C. Gibson, Mrs. NJ L Abegg, Mrs.
Davis Hover, Mrs. J. A Bradford, Mrs.
J. W. Magoffin. Mrs. A. c. Hall, Mrs.
W. J. Eustace, Mrs. ". X MARI, Mrs.
Lena Cutting, Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs.
A. H. Butler, Mrs. Maury Kemp. Miss
Vonia Bray, Miss Elsinor Shelton, Mrs.
Carolyn Rakestraw, Mrs. Lola Bal
lagh, Mrs. Anna Smith. Miss Kate
Hanley. Miss Louise Blumenthal, Miss
Jane March, Miss Cora Hancock, Miss
Addie Kerr, Mrs. Frances Dudley, Mrs.
c. E. Kellogg and Mrs. Donna Klugel
Mrs. Q. S. Stewart, chairman Of
knitting for the local Red Cross, an
nounces the arrival OF a new shipment
Of yarn, which is now ready to dis
tribute to the volunteer knitters Of
the city, who will call at the fourth
floor workshop, in the White House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
FL PASOANS GUESTS OF 9Th
ENGINEERS ON BOATING TRIP

Boating on the Rio Grande Is a ne"
recreation for FL Paso people since
the army has been training its pom
toon experts in the valley northwest
Of the smelter Sunday a pontoon
party was padded from Canutillo to
Courchesne bridge by soldiers OF the
Ninth engineers Lieut.. Col J. a
O'Connor commanding and acting as
host to the civilians Collapslole
boats were used and there were -FOUR
OF them in the voyage.
Otis c. Coles. who with Mrs Coles
and their son. Otis. IT.. were in one
of the boats. said the distance IN the
river, zigzagging in its course from
Canutillo to Courchesne. must have
been about u miles. Upon arrival
at the Ninth engineers camp near the
bridge at noon an army dinner was
served TO the FL Pasoans-
Among others who went on the
river trip, guests Of Lieut. Col OCon-
nor. were Mr.. and Mrs f. c Searle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krakauer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
High School Boys to Debate Against
Pair OF Boys From 4. 6 III. College
PEARL POMEROY.

~ ESOLVED. Thar the Monroe
Doctrine Should Be Continued
as a part Of Our Permanent
Foreign Policy" is the subject for the
debate to be held at the high school
Saturday evening at o'clock The de-
bate viii be between the high school
boys, Dan White and Carl Swartz, who
viii uphold the affirmative, and the
New Mexico A and NJ college boys.
Alvin E. Null. member of the high
school faculty. has been coaching the
high boys while Prof S. B. Neff. OF
the college, is instructor for the boys
who take the negative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-12
FL Pasoans Returning.

George ". Theisen is back from a
three weeks trip to Milwaukee and
other eastern cities.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Stark are back
from an enjoyable trip to California.
having accompanied eastern guests to
the coast for a merry week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Terrell returned
Monday night from Las Cruces, where
they have been spending several days
with relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs W. NJ. Wooley returned with
them as their guests for a time
Mrs ". G. Roe has returned from
New York, Washington, Philadelphia.
Detroit and other points north and
east She went east to put her
daughter. Blanche. in school in Wash
ingtOn. following her graduation in
the Ell Paso high school in January.