davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

TIL warm. spring weather has
brought out the prep school base
Aallers for their annual c$LvorttnE IN
he diamond. Tom Miller will coach
The NcGuire's nine. Toe Boehling viii
help Renedictiue. and Academy and
John Marshall are lining Up their
coaches They viii max a great 'ear
Of the game anyway. atthoIEh there
il an iron bah handicap around Their
necks Go il, boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

Someone wants Jess Willard on the
wire Unable To distinguish whether
ID is Fred Fulton or Jack Dempsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

exemption bureau FOR certain T'yrus
Cobb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06
dnL.asMnepH
mcJaules J.OGbeH

Copyright. s1s, by King Features Syndicate Inc.)'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

There IS one sure thing-three of
the minors will operate this season.
They are very well divided. too Win
the western Central and South At
l-ntlc leagues operating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

Editors Note: This IL the seven
teenth chapter of series of articles
which Mr.. Corbett is writing on
John L. aE ! KNEW Him 1t re-
lates many heretofore unpublished in
cidents in the life OF the great war
rlor. The next instalment viii appear
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

Dear Mr. Corbett On what dav
and fn what club did Benny Leonard
win the cham pionship?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

{ hone TO have scme money
stuck down iH my purse
I hope to see n ball game.
If the patient cont get WORSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-06

Dear Mr.. Corbett; who was the
S.t~aAr. OF the night between Joe VOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

tips. This causes hairs 70 fail, ap-
parently makes them fall more than
before; but il is the diseased hairs
which fall. so there is no need OF
worry. The old hairs gone. new
hairs viii come out. If this is just ar
ordinary case Of dandruff
Questions and Answer
z To make the sage and sui
phur stain for brown hair, steep two
ounces OF sage herbs in a pint OF
water for an hour. strain. add one
ounce OF tincture OF cantharides and
one and a half ounces Of flower OF
sulphur. Shake before using This IS
tonic. and can be used as often as
you wish
A Wife-The green cucumber Is ali
right 10 use TO make the cucumber
milk
Mabel A R--Tour weight should
be about III pounds. so you see. you
are. quite a bit above normal II you
reduce all over, the double chin viii
disappear. too.
stamped envelope enclosed with your
letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Treatment OfDandruf.

COAETIMES 1 think that II people
y understood that dandruff is serious
disease, they would not neglect il nor
treat it in the haphazard fashion they
do. Eventually. dandruff kills the
hair. and Il Is an unhealthy sign-in
spite Of the easy going souls who say
Every one with thick hair has it,
Every one who has IL doesn't keep
thick hair long.
In a previous chat about the con-
struction of the hair, I mentioned
that dandruff causes decayed cells on
the upper layer Of the scalp. which
get loose and flakey. It Is necessary
20 keep the scalp free Of these-and
sulphur Is the best way. for Il at
lacEs this mass and peels il off. leav-
lns normal field for new hair 10
STOW on But the various sulphur
preparations should be applied BY a
physician, for. il put on too strong
or at the wrong time. they could irri-
tate the scalp Therefore. the best
and safest treatment for the woman
TO use herself. is the egg treatment.
This consists in beating I'D a whole
egg, rubbing into the scalp. and let
ting IL dry on. a half hour or more.
before shampooing the hair. The
sulphur IN the egg is a tonic for the
scalp and the entire egg absorbs the
scales, taking them away when il is
washed off In fact. an egg shampoo
is tie best sort TO take. whether the
hair is unhealthy or not This egg
treatment is as good for men and
boys as for women, incidentally.
Meantime. a tonic should be used
Q good tonic. not just anything picked
up at store An oily tonic is best
for combating dandruff. olive oil viii
do very well if nothing else can be
gotten
Also. the scalp should be massaged
and worked about with the finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

60 TO 60 percent Of their student body,
we g. -ed. with a start Of no stu
dents. the above This was done with
borrowed buildings. use of school Of
Mines faculty. some II additional in
structOrs employed Individually. with
a loose organization. in time Of war and
with only $1,000 subscribed beyond the
tuition. part OF which is stIu IN the
treasury. IG the conflict between the
idea OF building no great university.
backed by the government In strong
Pau-American program (with prac-
lcauy no cost 90 Ell Fasol and the
narrower idea of simply making the
college a supplement Co the school Of
Mines. with tho limited student body
en-0iIed. the latter idea prevailed.
This gave me the opportunity to
withdraw and devote my fun atten-
tiCu 90 camp Red Cross work and other
war help activities. which had be-
fore only been given a part Of my
time However. the progress Of the
college without q building Of its own.
without an endowment and the fact
that for seven IN uths 10 was self sup
porting ought 90 make BE- self evident
that El Faso is the natural location
for great university. The further
fact that DO cocid he made 10 so fit In
with the govern Mt program as 10
cost TT Faso Ltt-e ought to appeal TO
the city even I'm O. Numerical way
for 10 means from 500 20 500 people
spending money here for q year and I
taking no money away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
HOROSCOPE
Friday. August >. 1918.


THIS is an unusually suspicious dag
l for most activities. Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars are all in benefic as
pect Neptune is slightly adverse
Jupiter seems to foreshadow an ac-
CELEBRATION Of business in the west
California comes under a sway max
ing for new enterprises and the es-
adjustment OF many new factories is
Goreseen.
Saturn again indicates the attain
ment Of success in mining in new
places and FOR little used minerals
This has been foretOld by the seers
since 1915.
The aspect Of Saturn is read as
presa ging extraordinary interest in
products Of the earth. both vegetable
and mineral"
Today's rule Of the planets is most
promising TO agriculture. especially
in the south and west. A plague or
insects is fOreshad0wed but this may
not be severe until next season
Neptune has a sway that seems 10
Indicate events that viii focus inter
est in naval affairs and shipping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Little Interviews
Trustee Thinks One Additional School Building Is Enough
Fine Valley Crops Make Clint Place OF Big Activity

CeEETHILE the school board is cast
" ing about for a site for one
needed additional school building, /
believe It would be economy to pur-
chase additional sites for buildings
20 be needed in future. if it appears
that the sites can be purchased at ad-
vantageous prices now" said Roy II
Walker. trustee. 1t seems that we
viii need additional facilities now
south Of the tracks. but with the
abolition Of the Gary system. believe
one additional building viii suffice
for some time TO cone.
while the fedaral employment bu-
seau wants TO secure satisfactory and
pleasant work for all desiring the
same. we don't want to encourage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
New Mexico Feeds Herself

IF there has been any doubt about New MexcOs ability
to raise food crops It must be sspaed by the state
ment Of the United States Crop Reporter for July showing
the state to harvest very large supplies Of the essential
crops The wheat harvest is figured at 100000 bushels
and the crop at 350OO bushels The crop Of barley
$4,000 bushels; potatoes $4,000 bushels; sweet pota
toes $4,000 bushels; kar corn 4776OOo bushels; and
beans, 15e4OOo bushels
These totals will astonish people who believe New Mex
leo IS mostly desert and mountain They lead to
mise that New Mexico produces much food this year as
the states population viii consume; that is say, 1t viii
be production sufficient to offset the home consumption
and possibly It On the big agricultural states
rests the burden Of raising enough for home consumption
and enough more to meet the foreign demand far as
America is able to meet it The little agricultural states
do well when they raise enough to feed their popua
tons Few did that well before the New Mexico
that didn't.
The has wonderfully stimulated farming and gar
dening in New Mexico and it has been beneficial to that
extent In response appeals first from president Wilson
and then from the food administration New means last
year and this year have increased their cultivated
very greatly; in localities 100 percent and in others
to less extent. The people showed the right spirit and
the state cooperated to the best Of its ability by furnishing
seed when required.
Farmers having difficulty in harvesting their
crops because Of the labor shortage but they be
sonaby certain there VIII be little trouble in finding
ready market at high prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Little Interviews

shifting about Of labor said H. H.
Brooks Men in essential employment
should remain Were they are and not
lose time and cause triffic congestion
by moving from place to place. The
bureau VIII not assist any man in Sc
curing another POSITION when the one
he has is in the essential class We
want the cooperation Of the entire
public in eudeayOrinE in this way TO
avoid the turnover Of labor"
Clint is one Of the busiest little
towns in the lower valley said r. W.
M0tfitL After riding along the green
valley bordered on either hand by
fields Of blooming alfalfa or fruit
orchards. one is actually surprised to
see nestled in the heart Of the rural
scenes, a town with as much life as
Clint The street is crowded with We
nlcless buEgles, wagons. autos and
hayracks. The stores are all doing
lively business; the pool halL the
drug store, the confectionery are
crowded with patrons. and everybody
is spending money. The prosperity in
the neighborhood of Clint is appar-
ent TO any one Part Of the alfalfa is
cut and ready TO be stacked OF baled.
Stacks of uuthreshed wheat are wait
ing for the threshing machine. Other
fields Of alfalfa are still uncut. and
in purple loveliness- II is one
VI L--E must lspEEuuS farming COM
munities I have seen"
The United States government has
2 council Of defence that takes care
Of those who make excess profits out
Of the eXigencies Of this war. and
II the street car company, or any
other concern. would attempt to raise
the cost Of service or merchandise
they could be easily dealt with" said
Cooley. "A great many
people in FL PasO, as in other cities
seem TO forget that this country is at
war; that the country demands sacri-
Ices Of every one If the needs Of the
government require the cessation Of
he Jitne service, they will be stopped
and II necessary the street cars can
be stopped The men in France are
setting the example Of real sacrifice
and IL i'll behooves any one in this
country TO complain that they have
10 walk a block or two to or from
their work, or if they have to get out
Of bed an hour earlier in the morn
ing"
News from France regarding the
activities Of the American soldiers
over there is surely most gratifying"
said Robert Krakauer. Most Of us
have felt that conditions in the
trenches would change as soon as the
American soldier got in the fight. and
press reports confirm our high opinion
Of him The casualty list will prob
ably begin soon TO be high, but we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
A New Murder Record

time goes on, the records keep bringing out figures
n which afford striking commentary Arzona's anti
capital punishment law. Many Of them have been pub
shed figures showing the steady increase Of crime in the
state since the abolition Of the death penalty.
record is available Sheriff Wilky of Phoe-
nix presents the statement, compiled out of his official
books that 25 murders have been committed in Macopa
county Of which Phoenix is the county seat in the past
IS mOnths-nore than twice many murders be
fore committed in that county in similar length Of
time
Proponents of capital punishment would be deprived Of
their last argument If any punishment could be devised
which would be equally preventive But evidently people
not deferred from murder by fear Of life imprisonment
For thing they always have the hope that after few
years. the lapse of time and public interest viii coaborate
with their good behavior TO bring them pardon or
parole There is hope Of pardon parole for
has been hanged Fear Of the hangmans Of
electric chair strong deterrents to crime states where
Jurles are conscientious in rendering convictions.
Macopa countys dark record is but little frightened
by the statement that e persons been arrested for
the 25 murders and that p Of them either serving time
at Florence awaiting transportation there They are
danger whatever Of losing their lives and right low
fully, doubtless, they remember that fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Squire Holds Head Like
Pig With An Earache

Springfield, III. Aug. The Hills
boro, Ill. Montgomery News prints
the following:
squire Grassel went for a ride on
Wednesday night with E 7. NcDavid
While descending a steep hill at the
chautauqua grounds lfr. AIcDavid ran
into a stump his auto stopped sud
denly Squire Grassel was leaning
over peering into the darkness ahead
when the car halted Its stopping did
not deter the squire from going on
headfirst through the windshield He
butted out about 6 worth OF plate
glass, smashing 20 10 smithereens. but
escaped unscratched- The leaders OF
his neck are not in working order,
however, this morning. That's what
makes Mr.. Grassel walk around like
a pig with an earache. And he's the
only person who doesn't think the
affair was funny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

al must hope for the best and even
when we see some one who is dear TO
US has fallen we must look nj il as
Fhilosophically as possible 1t is a
grand fight the men are engaged I'm
and they are carrying themselves as
American men should and we are all
proud Of them"
The close Of this month sees the
successful session Of the summer nor
rial come 10 a close and the summer
normal closes this years activity OF
the College Of the City Of EI Paso.~
said Milton Colyin, former chancellor.
including the summer normal stu
dents. 154 have received instruction
IT. regular branches OF work while
some 200 additional have had special
instruction In war food school and
similar extensions. At a time when
most other colleges were losing from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
HynnOfHate

Asst pretty induging I
Il
and Bill and Ludendo with right past
beay
teeth and weated blood And today I'm punk;
hay; shooting pain in my lung and have
MANNED foe by hating half the night suppose Teuton knew
Of
hse The Ieutons
they Tapped hatred from their BIRTH
their kutur has for every place So thew can
the
food: it ak rs billions % and
and life becomes dreary
By George Adams WAIT n,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Free Information

Each reader OF The EI Paso
Herald is offered the FREE and
unlimited use OF the largest In
formation Bureau in the world.
II can answer practically any
question you want to ask. but il
cannot give advice. nor make ex-
haustive research.
The FL Paso Herald pays for this
splendid service in order th7t
every one OF its readers nav take
free advantage OF IT, You are well
come 10 use il as often as you like
Write your request briefly. sign
your name ana address plafniv. en-
close three-cent stamp for return
postage. and address THE Ell.
PASO HERALD INFORMATION
BUREAU.
Frederic }. Haskin, Director,
Washington. ID. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

France viii continue under strain
and stress, the stars foreshadow until
when "a great elimination viii bring
possibilities Of peace.
Jupiter and Venus close TO the
parallel OF the radical. Noon in the
horoscope Of the king Of Italy are
read as indicating peace with vict DRY
which viii come unexpectedly. but
there may be serious anxieties. In
crease Of territory foretold for Italy.
The coming Of world democracy
with the new era is indicated by the
planets
Persons whose birthdate It is have
auEury Of a happy and prosperous
year They should be exceedingly dis
Greet in their actions.
Chlldreu born ON this Cay viii be
active, alert and Trustworthy. In all
PROBABILITY These subjects OF Leo
are often hard 20 manage. headstronr
ana quarrelsOme.-CCo Copyright 1915.
pF the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
The United States mint last wear
broke all previous coinage records.
W1en 10 turned out over 100000. OUU
coins. including 500.000.0OO pennies
From Teslia-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Names In The NelCS

Freedom Of the seas-is the doctrine
that the open sea. beyond the three
mile limit agreed upon IN interna-
tional law. IS not and can never be
under the sovereignty OF any one
state The doctrine further includes
the idea that private property should
be immune from capture on the open
sea, unless It il cont-aband, OF intend
ed for olOckaded port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Helping 4 Fellows Niece To Catch
4 Garland Getting Sort OF Mixed

lllAlHlAAAA ~
on THE seventh floor
WAITING FOR the elevator.
THERE WAS a crowd
OF FIVE or six girls
AND SOME men
AND PHIL came along.
WITH ANOTHER girl
AND INTRODUCED her.
AND 1T was his niece
AND SHED lost her way.
FINDING THE office.
AND He wanted to be sure.
SHE'D FIND her car.
WHEN SHE got to the street
AND HE asked me.
IF I'D lead her to it.
AND I said would
AND ALL the time
I'D BEEN looking at Phil
AND NOT the girl
AND THE elevator came.
AND We all got on
EXCEPTING PHIL
AND GOT all mixed up
AND TO save my life
COULDN'T tell
WHICH ONE Of the girls.
WAS PILLS niece
so looked at them all
AND ONE OF them smiled
AND ! chose her
AND WHEN we arrived
AT THE ground floor.
WE ALL got out
AND started away.
WITH THE one I'd picked
AND CoNvERsED lightly.
ABOUT THE weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

TILL WE got to the corner.
AND THEN I said
~NOw TELL me exactly.
aeWHERE YOU want to go
@AND WHAT car you take
~AND I'll show you to IT.
AND THE girl said
@TOU'RE VERY kind.
ABUT WHAT'S the idea
AND RIGHT away.
I BEGAN to feel
I'D MADE a mistake.
AND / mumbIed something
ABOUT PILLS niece.
AND WHATEVER she said
I DON'T know.
But SHE wasn't Pills niece
AND ! begged her pardon
AND STARTED looking around
FOR ANOTHER girl
AND saw a policeman.
DIRECTING ONE.
AND hurried over.
AND BEGGED her pardon
AND WANTED TO know.
IF SHE was Pills niece.
AND SHE said she wasn't
AND By that time
WAS red in the faea
AND ALL fused Up.
AND I went on home.
=
AND THE next day.
PHIL WAS sore.
BECAUSE HIS niece got lost
AND SHE told him
THAT I'D gone away.
WITH ANOTHER girl
AND LEFT her fiat
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

OTHER haint nothin' in looks. Tom
1 Thumb WIZ understood yit he
WIZ known all over tn world" said
Pinky Kerr t'day. Mrs. din Nugent
has received a card from her son, Stew,
sayin', am checkin' Huns in France. -
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

Won EichhoT horned in where angels feared to tread
and got blowing up for it. He and count Won Mirbach
swap yarns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

Every now and then French premier Cemenceau lien
and efficient engineers Of confidence in parliament
apparently for the fun Of seeing his enemies furious in their
defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Cruces shall not drink tonight.

It may be said, with facetous thought that the
gallant French officers drowned IN q New Mex; tr7s1
went through he'll and died in high water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

nishes readers free o.
any and all subjects
2 resources OF the va
'ngress and the many
Three cents in post
e intormatien wanted
= Aaskin, Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

WALT MASON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918.

Review readers will notice change
In makeup and an extra page of home
print this week. For good while
back we have been turning down adj
qertising offered by out Of town firms
and nearly every week have killed a
galley or so Of local matter; generally
the most interesting part OF the
small town paper. 1T had been our
intention to start the new year with
a new two page press to relieve this
congestion. For various reasons,
among them, about $1,000 worth OF
sentimental? ones, it seems advisable
TO postpone that feature awhile. As
q general thing, three pages OF home
run will handle all of the local matter
available in town of this size, and
s5hat we think can be accomplished
with the old press by doing more
work which no newspaper publisher
objects to, in fact most OF them are
said to thrive on that kind Of diet
anyway, here goes for more ex-
tended news and advertising service
than the Review has eyer before
given its patrons.