davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

FRS. Y. NJ. MILAN. sponsor. as
MI sisted by Mrs. Ponder S. Car
= = ter, organized a Home Eco
Monies club at the Highland Park
school. Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected by the
pupils Of the three higher grades:
Elizabeth Jones, president; Eleene
Primm, first vice president; Elizabeth
Kenlon, second vice president; Agnes
McMecham, secretary: Josephine
Brett, treasurer; Berniee Franklin,
press reporter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
ROOSEVELT IS GLAD
TO BE OUT OF HOSPITAL

New York, March 4-Theodore
Roosevelt left the hospital today after
four weeks Of Commissioning from
operations AS he walked to his au
tomobile the former president ex-
pressed his satisfaction in response
70 greetings given him by a small
street crowd and his negro Chauffeur.
On, feel bully" he said MY
goodness. 1t feels good to be out"
Ihe colonel paused, breathed deeply
OF the fresh air and, accompanied by
MIS- Roosevelt, entered the machine,
which took them to the hotel Lang
don. There the colonel Will remain a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superfuous flesh IS not healthy, Meth
r. Is Il healthy TO diet or exercise toe
much for its removal The simplest meth
CO known for reducing the overfat body
two. three OF four pounds a week is the
thousands Marmola Prescription Tablets.
containing exact doses Of the famous pre-
scrtpt1on. are sold by druggists at IS
cents tor a large case. OF IL you prefer
you can obtain them by sending direct
10 the Marmoia Company. s6s woodward
Age-s Detroit. Mich They are harmless
and leave no wrinkles or nabbiness They
are popular because effective and conTen-
ient-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
FL Pasoans Awav.

Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Miller are Ieav-
ing on the morrow for inner Mexico,
where they 90 TO again take up their
residence at Durango. Their many Ell
Paso friends regret exceedingly the
removal of this well known couple
from the city.
Caesar Piquero. for many years en-
gagged in exporting to Mexico, with
offices in Ell Paso. left this morning
for New York. from where he goes to
Garden City, Rhode Island, to enter
the aviation corps OF the army. Cae-
sar was formerly from Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

Observations taker
at s a m. 18th me-
ridian time: s g. m
El Paso time. March
4, 1918.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Vicin-
ity: Generally fail
tonight: Tuesday
fair.
New Mexico: To-
right and Tuesday
fair; colder north
east portion Tues
day
Arizona; Tonight
and Tuesday fair
except snow north
portion Tuesday
colder Tuesday.
Yves Texas To-
night generally fair.
in FL Paso at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

THEY say woman, to be really a
power, must never look mascul-
= inc. THE clinging vine" Is
happily an extinct species, but the
girl who looks feminine and at the
same time is sensibly clad, has dis
covered the secret Of dressing. Surely
this frock of yellow wolfe will glad
den the eye. Its only trimming con-
sists Of insets and tucks. The femin-
inc apron offsets the masculine shirt
bosom and makes a charming fifty
fifty balance. Black velvet ribbon
runs through bouno buttonholes
around the waist A flat hat of cream
leghOrn, faced with black and wear
ing wreath Of field flowers, butter
cups, daisies and ragged robins, is
Just the finist for such a girlish cos
tune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Ladies, Why DeIays

Selecting your Spring Hat until the
millinery stocks are depleted. Why
not select your hat while the stocks
are all new Snd fresh. and avoid the
usual rush just before Easter. j. w.
Hale, Exclusive Millinery, 416 n. Ore
gon St
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

Dodge car, said TO have been
driven BY a man named Chitwood. col
lided with a Ford jitne bus on Mesa
avenue near Montana street. Saturday
JItne bus was OCCUPIED by two WON
en-, but no one was injured Both cars
were badly smashed Soldiers are
said to have occupied the Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
FRS E. '. BERRIEN and Mrs.

FRS. E. V. BERRIEN and Mrs
MI Richard Ainsa are both giving
L \ teas for the Navy League tor
pedo" series, on the afternoon Of
Thursday. Mrs. ]. Frank Coles will
entertain friends, most informally. for
the same worthy cause, on Wednes-
DAY.
Others who have notified Mrs. W. H.
Austin. chairman of the series, Of their
intention of giving like affairs. this
week. are mrs. Ralph Moore. Mrs. A.
F. Kerr, Mrs. Davis Mayfield. Mrs Leo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
PATENTEE CAN'T SET THE
RESALE PRICE OF ART

Washington. D. c.. March 4.-De-
erees limiting the rights OF a patentee
under the patent laws TO control the
resale price Of an article. was rem
dered today by the supreme court
A patentee. the court held. cannot
in selling his article TO another. re-
serve the. right By contract 10 fix the
price at which II is later to be resold-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
MOTORING To
COWNEN' s MEET
About 300 Persons Go to
Roswell, Flying FL Paso
Pennants and Ribbons.

All afternoon Saturday. all day sun
day and Monday morning. autos
loaded with FL Pasoans en- route to
the 1918 convention OF the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's associa-
ton at Roswell left over the northern
route. By tonight nearly all the dele
gates, their friends and wives viii be
in Roswell. ready for the first session
Of the convention Tuesday morning
One Of the conspicuous things about
the "mOtorcade" leaving FL Paso, was
the pennants. banners. and badges
displayed. all pulling Tor the 1919 con-
vention to be held in FL PasO. FL
Paso. 1919" was the inscription on
the banners carried by nearly a dozen
autos, and FL Paso pennants decorated
as many more. Badges of orange col
ored silk fluttered from the lapels Of
nearly all the FL Paso delegates.
bearing ''El Paso. Welcome, 1918" II
is estimated that over 800 persons left
FL PasO for Roswell within the past
three days
Perfect weather for motoring Is
making the overland trip a most en-
joyable one. Clear sunshine, a mild
temperature, and absence Of hard
winds makes autoing conditions ideal
Fairly good roads extend most OF the
way. and for many miles the scenery
is beautiful. over the White noun
tains. and through the pines Of the
Mescalero country the route leads. and
down the valleys Of HondO anu Ruiz
dose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Isl DISTRICT CoURT.

p. r. PRICE, Presiding.
Union Bank & Trust Co. vs.. Eugens
Leaven ct ais. foreclosure Of lien.
filed
Ignacia Gabaldon vs. city Of FL
PasO, damages: filed
James White vs.. Francisco White,
divorce: flled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

inclined thataway. but when lit this
time. I sort Of figgered I'd like to
see that old church again, and maybe
hear a sermon once in 80 years amt
too much church for any man But I
can't find it. II was down on FL PasO
street somewhere, to the best Of my
recollections. but il amt there now
Anyway the saloon amt and II 1 can't
find the saloon, know I cant find
the church. So I reckon I'm robbed
OF the last chance I'll have to go to
church when I want to. Too bad
too, cause I'd like to have took the
dog and showed him what sort Of
company the other dog kept 1 think
il would no him good after all them
years in Pinto creek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

at the Woman's club. this evening. un-
der the auspices Of the local W. c.
7. u:
Prelude Stojowsld
hum reSQue RachmanlnOIE
Masro1m Maynier.
Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind My Hair
Haydn
o Heart My Heart =. Marshal Loepke
Saioa .----..-----..-.- Mathews
Enrichetta Onelh.
II Tempo PastoraIe- Maestoso....-
BOllOtta
Les Arpeges-Concert Etude.
Traumerei lin double notes. -:
.-. Schumann-Bocksa
Sig. Philip Sevasta.
Aria -.-----...-..-.. selected
Enrichetta Onelli.
Nocturne .--..--....-..-. Cyril Scott
Etude in F. sharp. ......... Berringer
Danse Espagnol -....-....- Granados
Caprice Albeniz
Malcolm Maynier
Songs My Mother Taught Me- .Dvorak
II SHOWS ..-.---.....-.-... Bemberg
Enrichetta oneIli
4 Toi-Serenade -...-... Hassalmans
Babilage .------.---.---..-- Nitrano
Sig. Philip sevasta
Sunbeams -...-. Landon-Ronald
Since You Went Away. Johnson
The Rose and the Bee -MiIligan
When the Boys Come Home (text
by John Hay) Speaks
Enrichetta Onelli-
Star Spangled Banner.
They also appear Tuesday night.
both performances to start at S:15.
The harpist. Sig. Sevasta. has been
in FL Paso before, last year at the
high school, and the year prior, and
upon both appearances was given an
ovation. He studied at the Conserva-
tory of Palmero under the celebrated
Prof Vitrano, gaining the grand prize
and later with Prof. Felix Godefroid
of Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

Indian Rad Cowboy Play Suits for
Boys, $500. at Bsach's Art Shop, City
National Bank BuildinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
9th DISTRICT COURT.

Ballard COldwe1, Presiding.
Cruz R de Navarro vs.. Anse1mO Ma
varro. divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

Tuesday unsettled in north fair in south
portion; colder in north portion, much
colder in Panhandle temperature Will be
below freezing by Tuesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

@. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

SagEinE cheeks, mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fiuous hair and moles removed Mrs
Grace Benson, Is Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
THE COURTS.

34TH DISTRICT COURT.
W. ID. Howe. Presiding.
State vs. Ike Aldsrete, contempt o.
court, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
EF SUH Want
JciTE MINT Co
To EoosHfai

Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Monday. II percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

Robbed of Last Chance.
yes. that was the last time I ever
went to church. I never was much
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
FROM THE LOCAL
METHODIST PARSONAGE

| have a great desire to thank
the good people of Washington,
and show my appreciation, for
the many good things said and
done to the Methodist preacher
and family since returned from
our Annual Conference.
We will not call it a pounding,
although in a sense it was, but
in a true sense it was far more
than an ordinary pounding it
came to our home a few nights
ago, and the good things were
more than we will undertake to
mention; but the proof of the
pudding is in the eating of it"
and the goods we're left on our
dining table. Some of them have
been moved away-"de "devoured,"'
but some remain even unto this
DAY" A more loyal and gener-
GUS people we have never served
anywhere than those in and
around Washington. by their
fruit ye shall know them"
But on New Years day the
STORM came from the north.
west, beginning to gather near
st. Paul, or in that community,
and about 10:30 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, January 1, 1918, the
storm struck the parsonage and,
we can truthfully say, swept us
off our feet. When we fully re-
covered ourselves, we were seat
ed at our dining table and had
before US one of the best dinners
l almost ever saw, and quite a
number of our best friends and
their families, responsible for
this shower of good things, were
seated with us around the table
and assisted us in deyourinp at
least some of the good grub I
looked around and all seemed to
be happy and enjoying life.
This happy surprise was got.
ten up by the good people of the
st. Paul community, Methodists.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

Baptists, Presbyterians and all
OF our good friends from that
noble community.
Before l close this sketch L
must mention a nice little purse
in cash which was donated by
the children of st. Paul commu-
nifty, some of whom are the fol-
lowing: Rushing, Margaret and
RAYMOND Stuart, Bennie Graves
and others whom we do not now
recall. We pray Gods blessings
upon every one of them and up
on all others throughout our
charge.
1t is our purpose to make this
the greatest year Of our ministry,
and we ask everyone to cooperate
with us.
b. Il. Mullins, Pastor:
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Personal Mention

Mrs. Il. r.. Timberlake enter
tanned the Methodist Missionery
auxiliary Wednesday afternoon
with a social meeting. The
guests we're each dressed to rep.
resent some popular advertise
ment and much merriment was
afforded in guessing the ads.
represented. Delicious refresh
ments were served and Victrola
music added to the pleasure of
the afternoon.
o. L. Briant of Ozan was here
on business Tuesday. Messrs.
Briant & Norwood, who had de
cided to enter the mercantile
business here Jan. 1, have chan
ged their plans because~the Gar.
ner building, which they were to
occupy, was not completed and
ready for their stock. Mr.. Briant
stated to the Telegraph man that
he realized the promising com.
mercial opportunities here, but
that they had their goods order
ed and could not wait, so would
enter business at McCaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goodlett
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs Jim Ford Stuart and Mr..
Ed Goodlett came down from st.
Paul Tuesday with a wagon load
of good things for their pastor,
Rev. B. Il. Mullins.
Bill Sugg of Columbus was in
town filling out his QUESTIONABLE
Wednesday. Mr.. Suggs wore a
broad smile in imparting to the
Telegraph man that ten-pound
boy had arrived at his home.
The Telegraph is indebted to
Archie G. Shepperson of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, one of it's colored
subscribers, for very handsome
calendar containing a large U. S.
flag in colors, with a pleasing
background, received in the mail
Yesterday. The calendar is a
real beauty and is highly appre-
ciated, especially at this time of
unusual patriotic feeling. Archie
is one of our regular subscritNss
and has been taking the papsr
continuously since leaving home.
He is a son of the late Archie
Shepperson Sr., who hadn GTge
of the Washington colored school
for many years.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT

A musical entertainment was
given at the local High School
auditorium Friday night of last
week for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The attendance was very
good, in spite of the extremely
cold weather, and a nice sum was
realized for the cause.
All mum bers on the program
were heartily encored and the
entertainment was all that could
be desired.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were as follows: Violin, U.
s. Applegate ; piano, Mrs. Ray
Moore, Miss Kathleen johnson
and little Miss Elizabeth Moore
the latter is only eight years
old, but showed remarkable exc.
cution on rather difficult music;
she responded to encore with a
reading. Miss Rosalie Fontaine
delighted the audience with her
readings and G. W. Garner, local
vocalist with a wide reputation,
treated the audience to some
real singing.
An interesting feature of the
program was a sketch and short
talk by Mr.. L. j. Bailey on the
formation of battle lines. Mr..
Bailey is a veteran of the Civil
war and championed the cause of
the Confederacy in some of the
leading battles of the war; he al
so presented some interesting
statistics on the work of the Red
Cross.
The entertainment was gotten
up by Mrs. T. Y, Williams and,
although an impromptu affair, it
was greatly enjoyed by those at,
tending.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Warning Order.

No. 1877. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead county, Ark.
Edward d. Hamilton ct al. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Willie Hamilton ct al Defendants.
The Defendants, Willie Hamilton,
Noble Hamilton, John Finn, Alice
Williams, Sarah Smith and Harrison
Jackson, and the unknown heirs OF
Emanuel Hamilton, Margaret Hamil-
ton, Sis Hamilton, Anna Beif HsmIT--
ton and Ebby Hamilton, are warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this first day of December,
1917.
Seal. ,. c. Bailey, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
W0MtE NIGER N ALASKA
REiSES rJKtyrun RELIEF

Thc American Red Gro $ has re-
ceiyrl remittance aid jhc following
letter from a woman in town in
Alaska:
81 am sendin3 you E7ncy order for
the amount Of $3.50, 10 be used for
the Red Cross. collected II from the
men on two Tin Dredges here in the
summer ! am the cnliest white wom-
an here and my nearest Naboer (white
woman are 90 miles from here. /
have been here 10 years. without been
outside, but tried to do my best to do
my b'i for our boys in this awful War"
! had only two refusals, so consider
myself lucky, and little Bit proud.
Please let me know when you receive
IT,"
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

Those dependent upon the nat
ural gas supply in our larger
towns have had rather chilly
time of it during the recent cold
weather by reason of low pres
sure. The cold weather seems
to have the same effect on the
natural gas as it does on the kind
that generates on the street cor
ners.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
BIDS TO REMODEL JAIL

NOTICE is herebyigiven that
bids will be received up TO 8 o..
clock, Wednesday, February 2,
1918, for remodeling and repair.
ing the Hampstead County Jail
building, at Washington, Ark.
Plans and specifications for
said work can be had at my office
in Washington on application o.
contractors. "a
Jas. f. Dugger, Commissla
County Judge Hepsa
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Warning OrG
Warning Order..3

No. 1876. In the Chancery T.
Hampstead County, Ark. sY
Abraham Walker, Plaintiff, wells
VS.. -
Louisa Walker, Defendant.
The defendant, Louisa Walker, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Abraham Walker.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 7th day OF Decem Der
1917.
q. G.. Bailey, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Special Aid to Italy.

The American Red Cross responded
promptly to the emergency created by
he Italian retreat The War Council,
n a telegram to Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page, promised every effort
bich the Red Cross could mako
sould be applied Immediately to tho
elief of Italy.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
YOU AND l AND
NOW AND THEN
BY orin r. Collie. St. Louis, Mo.

One Of these days there will come
from over there" a casualty list Of
American soldiers that will eat into
your soul and my soul Many OF the
boys who went over there" to protect
your honor and my honor and your
freedom and my freedom will be on
the list of dead They will have given
up their lives, even as the Man of Cali
lee, for you and for me
NOW, and not THEN, you and !
should ask ourselves. Are we doing
EVERYTHING we can to help the
Army which is back of the Army?"
The Army Back OF the Army is the
great American Red Cross. The Red
Cross is one OF the biggest agencies
Tor winning the war for the Allies. We
are gong TO win the war, of course.
But wncn? NOW is the time to con.
slider that question, too. NOW is the
time for you and for me to do EVERY.
THING WE CAN for the government
OF the United States and for the rest
Of the Allies. And We ought to go to
the depths of our hearts for the an
swer to the question: Are we doing
ALL we CAM"
: -,le American Red Cross is the very
backbone OF the American expedition.
airy forces. It cares for the soldiers
family while he is away, if the family
needs care; ii cares for the soldier
himself, both Oh the way to the battle.
fields and~after he arrives there; the
great American Red Cross MAKES the
MORALE of not only the American
forces overseas but the forces of the
other Allies as well. We are going
to win tie war, yes, but We are not
going 10 win it without the support of
the American Red Cross.
And so, as | said before, one of these
days We are going to get our first big
casualty list from "over there" and
your boy or your neighbor's boy will
be one Of the dead. THEN, with tears
in our eyes and Jumps in our throats,
realizing at last that the boys "over
there" have made the Supreme Sacri.
flee, realizing that they gave US LIFE
by embracing DEATH, then-THEN-
But THEN will be TOO LATE. What
about NOW? This is OUR hour to
act; this is our hour to rally around
the Red Cross; this Is our hour TO Join
that greatest of all great humanitarian
organizations; this is our hour to help
make a success of the Christmas men,
bership campaign which has for Its
purpose the enlistment of 100000
new members by Christmas eve; this
is our hour to take to our hearts the
Red Cross flag, the flag which stands
not only for relief, not only for the
care of OUR boys "over there" but
also for the MORALE which is neces-
sary for winning the war.
If YOU and | do not belong to the
Red Cross we are prolonging the suf-
fering of our boys In France, because
we are prolonging the war itself.
Christmas day there will be flashed
TO the battlefields the inspiring mes
sage that 100000 American men
and women have Joined the American
Red Cross and have signlfied by that
action that they are going to back up
our boys in the trenches until the shot
shall have been fired that will mean
that the world has been saved for de-
mocracyl
Let us act NOW. not THEN, you
and L
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Nav Uniforms for Nurses,

owing to the limited laundry faeil
,es in France, it has been decide
nat American Red cross nurses wit
,ase hospitals and o'her military no
oltals In France slell wear gray un
iorms instead OF the usual White.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

y boy can help win this
If ten million boys will each
a pig weighing POO pounds.
)ere will be no shortage of meat
at the front. Go to it, boys; it's
your countrv's call to the colors
and your opportunity to render
q patriotic service.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
SPECIAL WAR GIFTS

Announcement is made by the
Town and County Nursing Service Of
The American Red Cross Of a series
of rublic health nursing scholarships.
donated by chapters and individuals
as special war gifts.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Now that the United States ha,

taken charge of the railroads,
there will be no strikes and less
friction in every way. The elm
ination of competitive methods
and unification of the systems
resulting from government con
troll will aid greatly in relieving
the traffic congestion of the past
few months.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
Be- cr,-. H.yu lio--it-l

The .A"nueau Rod Gross has estg5-
lishcd ut 'r'1delah.a fao first general
led Crosr aosai'ol In 'h.s, 1muy. II
contains 80 bels .ai IS n1w being
rsed b. ias u.-iei s',frs rave.