davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
DRAFT EVADERS AND PRO
GERMANS FOR FERGUSON

Austin. Tex. July 23.-The follow
ing letter from LufSin. Tex, dated
July 10. and addressed TO ". J. Craw-
ford. explains itself:
Several Of US have just returned
from capturing the deserters and
slackers in san Augustine county.
7 hope you viii not be surprised
when I state that all OF the deserters
and their relatives and supporters are
for Ferguson This is one demon
stration OF the results OF FergusOu's
opposition TO the draft. and his pro-
German ideas II indicates that all
people who are opposed 10 law and
order and the war have come 10 be-
lieve that Ferguson is their friend
in the matter. and they are follow
ing him unanimously.
There are some Of Texas's best cit
liens supporting Ferguson. but
wish these good men. who are blindiy
following him, could all realize thar
every pro-German and all law viola
tors are for Ferguson This certain
y has a significant meaning"
Chester B. Collins signs the letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Equal Franchise League Plans To
Instruct Voters For The Primaries

THE Equal Franchise League viii
! hold an interesting meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the 7. ".
C. A rooms Judge W. D. Howe VIII
give his ideas Of Woman in Politics"
and L n. Davis viii give instructions
in voting. Mrs. S. J. Fenneu will re-
view an article recently published in
one OF the leading magazines on
AGED suffragists Casting Their
Maiden Vote"
There viii be sample ballots FOR all
and questions on voting viii be cheer
fully answered by the men addressing
the meeting. The league IS greatly
indebted to several OF the leading
lawyers for valuable instructions
which they have given women vot-
ers- This meeting viii be open 10 all
who are interested, both men and
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Charles Ray Typifies Young
American Manhood in
CLAWS Of the Hun.

Charles Ray has had many parts In
which he was loved whole heartedly
by millions Of his admirers. but in
his newest play. THE Claws OF the
Hun" al the Grecian. he gains the
sympathy Of the spectator IN a way
that he has never done before. You
are with him right from the start,
and IN the whIrlwind finish. whea he
shows the kind OF stuff a regular"
American is made Of. you just want
10 hug himi
In this picture the true American
spirit Is exemplified In a manner that
is truly Impressive. Also the sweet ro-
nance between Ray and the girl. who
was his sweetheart ever since they
cooed 10 each other from their baby
buggies Is one that touches the heart
Altogether. this is a splendid pic
ture. and the Greclan management
recommends Il to its patrons. tt viii
be shown today and tomorrow for the
last two days.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Be Careful If You Would Vote Right;
Some Pointers For The Woman Voter

OWING 20 the greater number Of
" voters occasioned by the women's
vote in the primary election this year.
without increased facilities for run
ming the same, It viii be necessary
for women TO be fully prepared as
to how they viii vote so as not TO
consume any unnecessary time at the
polls, thus delaying the election. a
few suggestions may prove helpful
Vote early. Know how you are go
ing TO vote before entering the polls
Only one voter at a time viii be al
lowed in booth.
Take your registration receipt to
show TO Judge OF election. II il is
lost 90 anyway and swear you have
registered.
Use black lead pencil for marking
your ballot. No colOred pencil can
be used. DO not use a fountain pen
IL may blot a name or make a mark
you do not wish
Be sure the judges name IS on
the ballot He places Il there when
he hands il TO you.
See that your ballot Is mum bered By
the clerk. This is very important.
Fold the ballot so that the printing
viii be inside and so that the judges
name and the number placed on Il BY
the clerk viii appear on the outside.
Do not put your name or other mark
on the ballot.
No memoranda Of any kind will be
allowed in the booth.
No assistance is permitted except
IN case OF blindness or other physical
disability.
Where two or more names are on
the ballot for the same office. draw
a line through those Won do NOT wish
to vote for If more than one name
Is left, then there is no count for
either candidate
All persons living in Precinct !.
that is all east OF Kansas street. may
vote for Mr.. Lyons as commissioner
An in Precinct 4, that is those west
OF kansas street, should vote for
either Mr.. Blumenthal or Mr.. VIII
liams.
in case Of disagreement OF any
kind. the judges decision is final
It is readily seen why this is nee
essary.
Draw a line through all names YOU
do not wish TO vote for. In some
states another method Of marking
ballots is used Note the rule here
Use no other method than the first
one mentioned
Two ballots folded together would
be thrown out.
Do not visit around polls. as the
men have had time to do in previous
elections Make voting a careful
thouEhtful and diEnified business.
Whatever you do be sure to vote
ana vote early. II not successful at
first. keep on trying or waiting II
. Let every woman who registered
make business OF voting It is
patriotic duty to place good men in
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Rheumatism
Relief--25c
Natures Remedy CNR Tablets, Are
Helping Thousands who Tried
Expensive Things without Re
suit. It's Guaranteed

There are three vital processes OF
human eZistence,-the digestion OF
food. the extraction Of nourishmeut
from IL and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from the food and that in tu-u
otten means impoverished blood,
weakness, anemia. etc Poor elimina-
ton means an accumulation OF waste
matter which p0isons the body, low
ers vitality. decreases the power Of
resistance to disease and leads TO the
development OF many serious ills
Rheumatism,-due TO some inter
ference with the process Of elimina-
ton, failure 10 get rid Of certain body
poisous,-cannor be expected to yield
70 any medicine that fails TO correct
the condition responsible for It Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
Rheumatic poison is allowed TO re-
main in The body.
Think OF this. Il explains the sue
cess Of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets
in SO many cases TheEe other medi-
ciues have failed Thousands are
using Mp Tablets every day and get
ting relief Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain thlngs2
a 15c box Of Natures Remedy tNR
Iabletsl. containing enough TO last
twenty-five days.-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Nature'a Remedy IS not only for
the relief Of rheumatism. 1t improves
digestion, tones the liver, regulates
kidney and bowel action. improves
The blood and cleanses the system
You've tried the expensive medicines
and doctors now make the real test
You'll get results this time Just try
it. Natures Remedy fNR Tablets IS
sold guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist Kelly & Pollard. FL
Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Self Defense
Defeat Backache and Kid
ney Trouble With Anuric.

MANY people IN Texas, as elsewhere.
have suffered from rheumatism and
kidney trouble and have found Anuric
to be the most successful remedy 10
overcome these painful and danger
Gus ailments.
The lucky persons are those who
have suffered. but who are now well
because they needed Natures warning
signal in time 10 correct their trouble
with that wonderful new discovery Of
DR.. Pterce's. called "Anuric." You
should promptly heed these warnings.
some OF which are dizzy spells. back
ache, irregularicy OF the urine or the
painful twinges OF rheumatism. sci
atica or lumbagoA To delay may make
possible the dangerous forms OF kid
ney disease. such as stone in the blad-
der.
To overcome these distressing con-
ditions take plenty OF exercise In the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet.
meal taxa Anuric Tablets double
strength). You viii. IN a short time.
find that you are one Of the firm in
dorsers OF "An-uric".
All druggists sell Anuric for SOC.
or send DR.. v NJ Pierce. Invalids'
hotel and Surgical Institute. buffalo.
n Y 10c- for trial package
Jacksboro. Texas II am more
than well pleased with the Anuric
Tablets. l was disturbed five TO eight
times AT u4hlL ana sometimes more.
was so well pleased with the first
supply OF Anuric that ] went 70 tcwn
and bought two bottles. u IS the only
thing that ever gave me any relief for
the kidneys and I want the world Of
sufferers to know It. I think Anuric
Is the best medicine on the market
today" J. MILLER.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in
vtgOrate stomach. liver and bowels
Put up in 25-cent walls and sold by all
druggists. They are tiny. suEar-coat-
ed. Contain May-apple. jalap-harm-
less but efficient.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
SUFFERED FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS
Two bottles Of Tanlae did
more good than treatment
that cost him $500.

Remarkable. indeed was the state
ment made BY Arthur Albro. vel
known carpenter living az 1908 Mead
street, Seattle. Wash. recently Mr.
AIbro declares that he has received
more real genuine benefit from two
bottles OF Tanlac than from other
treatment and medicines that have
cost him nearly three hundred dollars
HIS complete statement follows:
Il have suffered terribly with ny
stomach for fifteen years Ny food
would not digest and the gas formed
by IL caused me untold misery The
gas would get all UP around ny heart
and cause it TO thump until felt
like a hammer was Beating asainst
my side. ] had 70 be very careful
about my eating. and got so tired OF
eating the few things that half way
agreed with me that 7 would some
times get reckless and eat meats.
pie and such things. but I always
paid dearly for &c in suffering. Fin
ally I just had 10 give up eating any
supper at all. FOR when I did eat any
thing for supper I would suffer all
night so I couldn't sleep. I was con-
stipated all the time and also sur
fered for years with my back when
stopped over my back would craup
me so bad that could hardly
straighteu Up. ny kidneys were all
out OF order and disturbed me so
rest scarcely. Z paid out nearly $500
for treatment and medicines Of vari-
Gus kinds. but kept getting worse
even tried dieting and almost
starved myself out, and sometimes
felt a little relief. but Just as ] said.
whenever I ventured TO eat a fairly
good meal 10 would knock me con-
pletely out lost two solid months
from my work last winter ard 10 had
begun 20 look like my condition was
hopeless
Il had been keeping mp with what
the papers published about Tanlac,
and when 7 had my doubts about IL
being as good as some said 10 was.
was in such bad shape that was
willing 70 try anything. So bought
a bottle, and soon found that it was
Just the very thing I needed 7 have
hardly finished nv second bottle yet.
but 7 have already been benefited SO
much that I VIII never doubt any
thing good 7 read or hear about Tan
fine and ] can eat most anything 4
want without feeling the least bit
uncomfortab afrerward. Why, Just
last night ate a hearty supper and
topped IL off with a big piece OF miuce
pie-s0mething I have not ventured
90 eat for years-tren went TO oed
and slept all night Ike G log. I'm not
constipated. nv kidneys don't bother
me ike they did. and so I set good
rest every night I have gained all
Of five pounds already and feel that
I am Still gaining, not only In weight,
but also in strength and energy Pm
Beginning to feel ike a new man
and consider myself lucky 20 be able
TO set such a medicine as Ianlac-
Tanlac Is sold in FL Paso By Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples Drug
Store.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
LODGES and Clubs.

The Court OF Honor met Monday
night and plans were made for the
coming fall work. After the meeting
ice cream and cake were served. COM
p-mentary 10 Mrs. Julia A. Sharp. dis
trict manager. the occasion being her
birthday. the members surprising her
with several gifts and refreshments
The Young Peoples society Of Chris
tian Endeavor OF the First Presbv-
terrain church held another Of its
very interesting meetings Sunday
evening at $50.
The topic for discussion was Les
sons from favorite Psalms" which
was led by Miss Isabel Brown. Many
interesting talks we're given by vari-
Gus members Of the society. After
the meeting the usual social hour
with refreshments. was enjoyed Ev-
cry effort possible is being made to
make these Sunday evening meetings
interesting, as well as helpful
The society has accepted the invi-
tation Of Mr. and Mrs. Worcester to
spend a social evening at their home.
1891 Douglas street, Thursday eve
ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
About Ell Pasoans.

Lieut. Al f. Jennings IS confined 10
the base hospital since yesterday.
Mrs John Bowman. Of 1909 Mesa
avenue IS confined TO her home by
illness.
Mrs. J. Ross Kirwan. wife OF Lieut.
kirwan. who has been very in at Fort
Bliss. is improving.
Mrs. Kinney Tinker has Just re-
ceived word OF the safe arrival over
seas OF her husband. who is with the
66th engineers.
J. W. Crowdus. OF 222 Mills build
ing, has been commissioned first lieu
tenant in the engineer reserve corps
by the war department. and expects
20 leave for duty about August ].
French TT. Malone. first lieutenant
az the central fire station. enlisted in
the army Saturday and viii leave soon
for training RE Is the son OF Mrs. L.
g. Malone, 2O19 Portland avenue and
is the third son she has given to her
country, the others being James. who
Is with the 15Sth infantry at Camp
kearny. California. and VIII. who IS
with the 14fth infantry. Mrs. Malone
has two other children. Miss Lille
who is in the auditing department OF
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad.
and Miss Flora, who is hookkeeper
and stenographer for Drs- Letord and
ROGERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
A PLAY FOR ALI.L0UISE GLAUM
TRUE AMERICAN5.HERE TOMORROW
"Shackled, " Lavish Play,
Taken at Seashore, Amid
Luxurious Surroundings.

Tomorrow and Thursday Louise
Glaum win be seen at the Unique the
alter. in her second Paralta play
~shackIed." which was especially
written for her by Lawrence McClos-
key.
The story is a modern society drama
which presents the star in the role
OF Lola Dexter. an orphan. who fights
the mercIless puppets OF society by
the sheer force OF her noble nature
until she triumphs. not only for her
self but for those whom she has
learned to love.
The production was made at the
Parslta studios in Los angeles, CALI
foruia, under the direction OF Reginald
Barker. who has surrounded Miss
GIaum with an excellent supporting
company including w Lawson Butt,
the wen known English actor. Charles
West. Jack Gilbert Roy LaldlaW and
Roberta Wilson
The scenes Of the story are laid in
fashionable homes and at Palm Beach,
that exclusive playground where the
American millionaire spends his holt-
day. The production is mounted in a
most lavish manner, and the costum-
ing proves to be- Veritable fashion
show. Miss Glaum has long been
known as the best dressed woman Of
latest Paralta pla-, she Is seen in q
bewildering array OF gorgeous crea-
lions OF the modiste's art that exc
plains why she has so often been re-
ferred 10 as "the Lady Of the Pea
cocks Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

san Angelo speech now circulating as
campaign literature, he declares tia.
he is stiu anti-prohibition and anti
women suffrage. Notwithstanding he
admits at the same time majority
sentiment for both. If you were Sc
lecting a manager 10 run your pusl-
ness, would you choose man avoWec-
Is antagonistic TO Il? Certainly not,
Why. then, entrust prohibition and
women suffrage to an anti Of both2
You say that prohibition and equal
suffrage are settled issues Neverthe-
less, you know that they are not set
tied until they are written into the
constitution; that they cannot be
written into the constitution until
they are ratified by the states and
that, in all probability, the new con-
gresham will have taken his seat be-
fore they are settled Moreover, YOU
know that after they are 2 part Of the
constitution. vital legislation must be
enacted 20 make them operative and
effective. The efficiency Of the neces-
sarv administrative laws may be VI
tally affected by the attitude Of the
made by friends-not enemies. YOU
DO NOT ENTRUST THE MAKING OF
YOUR CONTRACTS TO YOUR ENE-
MES.
II Lloyd George and the kaiser are
right If the liquor traffic is an IN
necessary and grave hindrance 70 win
ming the war. THEN HUDSPETH, re-
Eardless OF all motives and purposes.
has been and Is, in his defence OF that
handicap on victory, LESS THAN 100
IERCENr AMERICAN. We need men
OF vision and comprehension seeing
clearly right and wrong and choosing
the right with infleXible rectitude- We
should not be represented by a man
whose conception Of things makes
possible a "slush fund letter. Yours
truly. J. L. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Social Calendar
For Wednesday


DED CROSS, for the morning only
N in the downtown workshop OF the
White House. IN charge OF Mrs.
Horace ". Broaddus. chairman Of
Woman's service, assisted by Mrs D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs.
]. F. Williams and Mrs. W. W. Tur-
ney, sewing: Mrs L. S. Stewart and
Mrs. c. f. Kelly, knitting: Mrs. A. F..
Kerr's day for sewing Mrs. r. S.
Cooke. surgical dressings: Mrs. F. c.
Searle. knitting. with Mrs. H Hayes
Watson, instructor. Hostesses for the
morning; Mrs. C. C. Crews and Mrs.
Adine T. Owen
Mrs. Frank Murchison. Mrs TsabeI
Flato and Mrs Everett Long viii be
on the third floor Of TIE Popular, at
the comforts committee, downtown
headquarters Of the Navy league to
give out wool 10 the knitters
Catholic women will work for the
Red Cross in Knights Of Columbus
hall Wednesday afternoon
Red Cross work at temple At. Sinai,
ia charge OF Mrs Martin Zielonka and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
Red Cross workers meet in the par
fish house. OF St Clements from 1880
to o'clock. Any woman is welcome
Westminster Presbyterian Red
Cross circle invites all women Of the
neighborhood 70 assist in sewing
Wednesday in the church parlors,
Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald. director.
North Florence Rel Cross VIII meet
with Mrs Percy McGhee. 1f15 North
Florence street. from 70 u a m
Regular meeting OF the Pythian
Sisters.
Surgical dressing CIRCLE Of the First
n z. church, Mrs. Volney Brown. in
structor.
Swimming parties at Fl. Bliss for
officers and families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
S. p Chooses
Deming For
DUiSiOnShObS
Engineer Archibald There
With Plans F or Immediate
Construction.

Deming. y. ". July 23.-Division
engineer Archibald. OF the Southern
Pacific railway. is here with plans TO
build the Southern Pacific freight d.
vision shops on railroad property east
OF town The railroad owns the land
The shops were at Lordsburg. n. ~,
until a few months ago. when they
burned. Work is to start at once.
1t IS also announced here that the
war camp activities board purposes to
build a 5000 swimming pool here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
TERMS USED IN GIVING INSTRUCTIONS TO WOMEN
ON CANNING ARE PRESENTED FOR BENEFIT OF
STAY At HOMES; HOW TO MAKE UP THE SYRUPS|

corn syrup and three quarter cups
water
Fruits are used as follows with
sugar syrup
Apples-No. I syrup.
Berries-No. s syrup.
Cherries-No. syrup.
Figs-No. syrup.
Guavas-No- 4 syrup.
Peaches-No. syrup.
Pears-No. syrup.
Plums-No. 4 syrup.
Time required for processing; Cher
ries. % minutes: peaches and apricotE,
20 minutes: plums. IS minutes; grapes,
Is minutes. apples, u minutes.
Tuesday morning the lesson was on
canning corn under steam pressure
All women are invited 10 attend the
class as spectators and to take notes.
Miss Stallman is very good abouf
explaining methods used and makes
everything perfectly clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Alkai Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos
contain too much aIkaIi. which is very
injurious. as Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing 20 use IL 1ust plain
nuisifisd eocoanut oil. for e Is pure
and entirely Ereassless- It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else AL to pieces
You can get this az any drug store,
and a few ounces VIII last the whole
family for months
Simply moisteu the hair with water
and rub 10 in, about a teaspooufui
So all that is required Il makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleauses thorouEhly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, WaVV, and easy 70
handle. Besides. Il loosenB and takes
out every particle Of dust dirt and
dandrufE-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

gram, which was interesting and at
times thrilling. There were boxing
and wrestling matches, readings and
banjo solos and stunts by comedians
and acrobats- a fire eater who ate
liquid fire with a relish that speaks
i'll for kaiser Bill If this man ever
meets him, was also on the program.
After the program, Frank Cheek led
the sing song and the men served
ice cream cones While there were
many Fl Pasoans present. the guests
special were Mrs. J. J. Raster, Mrs.
Walter Christie. Miss May -Duggan.
Miss Mary Heermans. Miss Harriet
Heermansi Walter Davis, I. c. Knick-
meyer and Frank Cheek.
There is nothing that so cheers a
convalescent as a ride through the
morning hours or in the evening as
the sun Is sinking low. The W C..
T. Q. has in the past brought pleasure
to hundreds OF men at the base hos
pitsl by furnishing autos for rides
ana they are now trying 10 do the
same through August Mrs. Donna
klugel Is chairman OF the committee
and all people who can donate the use
OF cars, even for short time, will be
doing their bit n they will notify Mrs.
kluEel at her home. Hampton Court,
or Mrs Horace Lay, president.
A. program OF sacred music was
given at Fl Bliss Sunday night for
the seventh cavalry, over 1000 men
being present Miss Mary Heermans
was in charge and was assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Wilson in solos. Mrs. c.
J. Andrews solos: Mrs .. Y. Fen
messy. violin solos; Frank Cheek. So
los, and Mrs. Andrews and Mrs VIII
son. duets. Miss Hcermans accompa-
MED each number.
AIrs. Karl Zahn had charge Of the
program presented Sunday night TO
the men at Courchesne bridge. Two
quartet numbers were given by Mrs.
A. G. Graham. Mrs. E H. Sweet. r. J.
Carson and Walter Davis. Mrs. era
ham, Mrs. Sweet. Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Carson each rendered solos appropri-
ate TO the occasion and the day. Miss
Ninifred Woods was accompanist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Trained Nurse Advises
People

q was a great sufferer OF stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise Of 1Iavr's Wonder
full Remedy. II has done so much for
me and I am recommending Il TO other
sufferers I was a trained nurse ;u
Marine and other hospitals years ago.
therefore many come 20 me for ad-
vice I certainly received great bene-
fit from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
IL is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucUs
from the intestinal tract and allavs
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded Kelly & Pollard Potter DRUG
Co. and druggists everyH here.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
BIJOU-GLADYs BROCKWELL.

A William Fox photoplay is an
nOunced for today al the Bljou the
aler. IL is called For Liberty and
IL deals with events OF today
Gladys Broclzweu is the star, and
that in itself insures a brilliant per-
fcrmance. for IL is declared that in
spite Of all OF the fine work this star
has done. her performance in the new
play which is TO appear here shows
her in a different and in a greater
light
This story tells Of the conditions
that Immediately preceded the war in
Berlin. and OF the terror and alarm
that came when the declaration was
made. Prices are Adults, 15c; chill
d1en 5c.-Adv.