davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Now that school has begun we re-
mind you that children's eyes are put
to unusual strain by school work.
Every mother should have her chill
dren's eyes examined at reasonable
intervals. IN case they need glasses.
now IS the time to have them fitted.
Don't allow your child to work at a
disadvantage We take special pains
with children-and take pride in the
splendid results obtained
Need Classes Ask SeraIL
EI PasO Optical Company.
At los Texas St. in the middle OF the
block between Oregon & Mesa Avenue.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

so IT looked like a wedding.
OR A popular funeral
AND CLOSED the window.
AND WENT out
AND LOCKED the door
AND WENT home
AND WE were all glad
WE HAD been so thoughtful
AND WE were quite sure.
THAT TIE kind old lady.
WOULD KNOW who had done r.
AND N ny mind
I COULD Sc. her.
BEAMING ALL over.
AND SAYING to herself
"wELL. OF all thingsi
@AND Row DO you supPOss
@THEY EVER got In?
cts PERFECTLY lovely,
~sUCH NICE peOpler
AND JUST after dark.
WE HEARD her come home
AND 4 H.tle later.
HER ,IA!D came home
AND SOME time after
WE WENT to bed
AND THE next morning.
TWO OF on. party.
WENT Up to her house
AND We couldn't see her
BECATsE SOME silly people
HAD FILLED the house
WITH A lot Of flowers.
AND THE kind mistress
HAD a soeI Of hay fever.
AND COULDN'T see any one
FOR THE next three days.
AND WE went back home
WITHOUT BATTING an eye.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Red Cross Work.

All who have net yet registered for
the new Red Cross first aid class.
now being formed. must do so at once
at AS EOberts-Bauner building
The executive committee Of the Red
Cross IS busy completing its personnel
for the coming Festival of the Allies
rather a difficult task. with so
many still remaining away on vaca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
AuforobiLing and Outings

Mr.. and Airs. Rowland Gilchrist and
the children left today for a camping
tIip along the Ruidoso, where they
viii enjoy the life Of nabobs Of fancy
for ten days or a fortnight
Mr. and Mrs Hal Christie are leav-
ing today in their machine for Santa
Fe. where AR Christie goes to rep
resent FL Paso at the bankers con-
vention. From there they viii tour
the Grand Canyon and Hopi Indian
reservation. expecting TO be gone in
ali about ten doys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
NJ. Rcconmrnd the Original

We sell and recommend the kryp-
tolcs- We go on the theory why sell
you Something just as GOOD when
we can fit YOU with the original from
which the imitation was designed
Since 1901 our optical service has
been the standard in the Southwest
Need Glasses2 Ask SegalL
FL PasO Optical Company.
At los Texas. between oregon and
Mesa, in the Middle OF the Block
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

D EAL hospitality vas dispensed by
N company B. Of the Ninth engineers,
mounted, 10 a number Of their friends
at a dinner party Wednesday evening
at Camp Courchesne The affair was
complimentary to CAPT. 7. D. simD-
lzins, former commander OF company
3. but recently promoted to major Of
the battalion
The tables were attractively ar
ranged in the Y II. c. A building,
which had been transformed with
Quantities OF bunting and flags and
fnsignias OF the engineers. Preceding
the meal a few remarks were made by
Sergt. +. Osman and q flash light
was taken Of the party The band
gave several musical selections. After
the dinner, Capt Simpkins made a
short. well received speech
At $50 everyone repaired TO the
Courche sne school where dancing
completed the evenings entertain
ment, music being furnished by the
famous Jazz" band OF the engineers
Covers were laid for Capt and Mrs.
:. ". Wheeler, Capt T D. Simpkins,
Capt and Mrs I. Spake, Capt s C.
WardroD. Capt. Scott Lehman, Capt
C. Hewitt. Capt d. r. Gather. Lieuts-
Fairbanks. Scott, Fraser, Gilbert,
Sampson. Omar, Grigsby. Estes, WIKI
ison. Christian. Salisbury and Lieut.
and Mrs McCalium, Rev Harvey :
Lawrence, s L. HernanceZ. army y
II. C. A: c. Il. Scruton, A N. Pepper,
r. Williams, l. o. Copeurider, r J.
Eheinheimer. H Z Rheinheimer, H g.
Pepper, Pauline Lattas W p. Lotto,
Pepper Dawson. Mrs. J. r Mont1ort'
II Van Patten, Miss Virginia Dawson,
A. J. Harmon, A. IA Hubbard Terry
PiEIoW, Over J. Now. c. L Cutmann,
p L Szarr, J. S. Carpenter, W T.
Thcl. O. p Price. Edwin WlHie, Miss
Anna James. Leonard Miller Harry
Wheeler. Dominick RObino, Harry
Lord. David W Copplnser' " IMAM n y
Wenick. Asel E sJodaes Everett IN
man Gerald y Tyrell, J. S. Carpenter,
G. T. Richardson, J. Z PIERCE Chas
4. Willis, William 1layfield, Ourn
Murphy. Glenn Grower. Louis =
TErard, William NJ Wark, Gerald T.
r Osman, O. AvOly, T. Kern = T. I
Wheeleu, c. J. Ahlquist, R. $ Mac
Even. A. T. AcDouEall. c. Z Stacker ]
Charles IT. W. Monahal, r. r. Al1-nB- I
OF. H Y. Stewart A L F'ormillerzey- I
i. Davidson. J. r Skrlneraashl' = I
ten. P. " Smith, Fred C. oliver hoy
J. Reed. Joe n Howe. Ora Brown I
Paul A.. Mitchell. Nick Maker, Emil y I
Eootacel. G. c. Connely. James r /
ColIey. Miss Mary Bryan, William D. /
Termohlen. Miss Margaret Ormsbee.I
Miss Mildred LaSaue. Paul Phelps,
Mss Charlotte Ormsbee- C. W Smith,
Don Z. Runkle L 3 Roberts, FRANK
Gorden. Miss Betty Stafford, Bonita
Hugarrner. Norris L Hand. c. ~
Adams, Miss Mary Dewey. Fronsofon-
Ga Clutch. Miss Ruth Dewey Robert
Whittier, Edwin = FOgel, Alex j.
Hurt. " NJ RoseWear, T. J. wilson
Miss Daisy MunrOe, E. Esserman, X
Dial. Mr.. and Mrs. OrInsbee, Miss p. i
bathurst, C V White. Miss Meta
Ormsbee, J. s Mayele. Miss Harry
shsbereer. Gilbert king. Miss Mil
cred Compton, Miss Grace Mcneil. Ms
C.. T. Pelham. Miss Emily Kemp Mrs
Robert Gates Folk. Miss Frances
Earle. Mrs II ". Compton MISS
Nellie Weaber. c. v. White, Miss Alice
Dickinson. Miss Alta Slidmore. p E
Schafer. Miss sarah Bridgers. Miss Jo-
sephine Moutfort-
Through the courtesy OF the Toltec
club board Of directors, dances have
been given almost every month, until .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
women,s MnItary WALTZ noot..

We are carrying several new. strik-
ingly beautiful Fall models in
women's military walking boots
.4sese come in dark cordo calf. with 5
in. top, all black or black with gray
cloth toppinEs. and military gray with
cloth top See the window display.
Lerner shoe Co.. 220 san Antonio st.
Headquarters for Military Footwear.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
High School Notes.

The High School Square club held
its regular weekly meeting Friday
afternoon The chairman Of the mem
bership committee, Miss Barbara
Worcester. reported that the club
now has 100 memb ers on Its roll and
hoped to have at least 200 by the end
OF the year. A very creditable re-
port was made by the treasurer.
Ermen EarkEraft. Miss Blanche
Campbell, Y. W c. A secretary. stated
that the y ". c. A would have
large conference the latter part Of
September and she hoped that the
Square club would have an important
part in this work. Mrs H c. Taylor
viii have charge OF the devotional
part Committees were appointed for
the open house to be given by the
club the latter part OF this month.
The STAFF OF the High School Taller
has been selected by the new editor.
Carl Schwartz. Harlan Irwin has been
made assistant editor. Miss Dorothy
Waldron, literary editor. Miss Alice
Van Eaton, the president OF the
Square club organization editor: Miss
Gladys Mueller, staff artist; Mss
Irene Brown. society editor: Ben
Howell. military editor. Harry Nc
Ginnis. cartoonist. Mayo Seamon.
business manager. and Ted Cooley. as
sistant business manager
The Alert War Savings society at
the Morehead school. this week re-
ported 100 percent purchases by the
membership OF 25. F. N Lassiter is
president OF the society and Burton
RlWlils- f.. secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

LOUIS COLLEGE-WEST
Bust
School Collegiate
tennis
The
JAMES p CANNING. s. M President
Septen (.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

bottle. A full months Guaranteed Trsat-
rlent costs only One Isl -oo1 Dollar- Get
bottle-Use Il twenty l2ol days, and II you
are not satisfied With the beneficial results
you receive, Just return the reunaiad=r %
the package to the druggist and get you-
money back. NuEa-Tons is put Up in a
convenient PACKAGE RS Eugar-eoated;
pleasant 10 the eaEtes easy % takes dos
not interfere with your duties or pleasure
good drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Y. W c. A. Cafeteria, 81 East
Franklin. public dining room for men
and women Good food at reasonable
prices. Parties and luncheons a
specialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Styles change in engraved wedding
Invitations. Cali on or write US for
suggestions and samples OF the very
latest styles in engraved wedding in
vitations. announcements and cards
FL Paso Printing CO.. les West Main
St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Engraved stationery. Our engravers
are artists, call and inspect our
samples Of engraved sta8onery. FL
Paso Printing Co. los West Main St
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

stonaci, actiVc i've and b0WeIs-
you've got % have rich. red blood
IN your veins. strong nerves and bound
ing pulse if you want 10 feel well and
look well III you want 70 bounce out
Of bed in the morning and bit the foor
Ike a rubber ball and feel a. thou-h
you could hex about three men before break
fasti
NuEa-Tone contains Just those elements
50 often lackinE IN the food We eat and
needed 50 much BY the blood a1d nerves
NuEa-Tons is q great Body Builder and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
War Bride wedding Rings.

The Orange Blossom" wedding
rings are the favOrltes with military
men and war brides. These new rings
carry just as much sentiment as the
plain gold band OF other years. and
orange blossom design Is in keeping
with the sentiment
Our stock OF precious stones and the
exquisite workmanship that we put
into the mountings. makes the pur-
chase here Of the engagement ring Q
pleasure.
W. T.. HlxsOn & Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza.
y. B.-Neu. Register next Thursday.
Advertisement.
VI r-. - 49, co.., -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

LEOVALLY the celebration Of Mexican
w Y. Liberty September ~
permanently located FL PO
times local churches clubs Shs has the
well liked
The executive committee Of the Mexican T has changed the date Of the
Celebration the 18th public
organiza
honor Of the Mexican independence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

o0l-o O ny t. q FIlIl-
pies. I could not stand
my clothing at times, and
! scratched until my skin
was dark blue. ! was
almost crazy, and could
not sleep at night.
ffThe do-4or cold r,ato
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Gruen Bracelet Watches are the
most beautiful watches in America
Notwithstanding the superiority oi
these Watches they are not neces-
ssrily expensive. We are showing
some beauties at prices ranging $50
and $50.
W. r. HiNsOn Company
The Hallmark Store.
Mills and Mesa, on the Plsza.-t DIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

puts lea ALa INTO ll1 ll4 i
through and through re-
wives the stomach. liver and
boVels-all the blood-naZ-
ing organs. invigoratss tbs
kidneys - opens Up the
''sluces Of the body-ear-
res od the sour bile and
ccnstipated waste-puss the
glow Of health into the
cheek and gives . nan
gimp grit" and
"Eumption." Nuga-Tons
Is q wonderful remedy for
Malaria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07


use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
two days I was relieved Of the itching,
and used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
when I was entirely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Lille Martin, 404 Z Mulberry St.,
Macon, Ga.
Delicate, sensitive skins with ten
dency to pimPles, redness or rough
ness should not be irritated by impure,
strongly medioated soaps. Why not
use on the face, and for everyday
toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gen
tie soap, touching the first signs Of
pimPles or irritation with Cuticura
Ointment.
saHpis Eleh Pre- b Nal Address postcard:
''Cutsurl, Dept T. B11teu q" Sold eFerTwhsre.
SOAP &c Ointment 3 and 5os- Taicum r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

WHY MOTIF
Select your fall hat before the mil
unery stocks are depleted2
j. W. HALE.
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY,
416 y. Oregon St.
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Mrs. Martin Almost
Crazy With Itching
Cuticura Healed

Il began to itch all over, and I was
full from the top Of my head to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07


butinereased his weight y
pounds This letter cane
IN from Washington the 9th
e. day. L would just make
your hear glad % read these
letters we get every day and
realize the tremendous good
work Nu-a-Tone is Q oinE
throughout the World, build
inE Up strong. husky men
and besutiul. healthy. rosy
checked Womenl
You've got 20 have q
good app elite you've
got 90 have = healthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Through the courtesy OF the Toltec
club board Of directors, dances have
been given almost every month, until
recently, for the benefit Of the com
forts committee Of the Navy league.
and at a called meeting Of the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

great Regulator- You never say anythiae
Ike it for making rich. red blood and
strengthening the nervous systsnl Il Just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

We Guarantee our dyes. Shoes dyed.
black, brown or bronze. PicixeI Bros,
403 North OreEore-Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
UNTRUTHFUL STORY.

The morning and evening editions
of the local Perkins press, as also the
Tacoma end, declared, in an account
of the suicide of Mr.. Agnew, of the
Star Laundry, that the commission
of the act was due to controversy
between Mr.. Agnew and the bust
ness agent of local labor unions, who
had called strike at the laundry
The papers did not state upon what
they based their conclusions IS to
the cause of the suicide.
effect that Mr.. Agnew was i'll and
had been a sufferer for some time.
No strike had been called at the Star
laundry. There was no personal ILL
feeling between Mr.. Agnew and Mr..
Young, business agent, so far as is
known--certainly not on the part Of
the business agent. The part played
by Young in the matter was that he
acted as the agent of the Cancellation
board of the Trades Council When
a complaint is made to the Council
by local union of any prejudicial
act by an employer, the. matter is re-
ferred to the board of Cancellation,
whose duty it becomes to attempt
through friendly negotiations, an adj
iustment of the differences. This is
exactly what occurred in the case OF
the Star laundry. No threats were
made to Agnew on the part of Bust.
ness Agent Young. and he had moth
ing whatever to do with the issuing
of the cards announcing the Stal
laundry was unfair. Young did not
recommend that the laundry be
placed on the unfair list-did not
vote on the question when it was de-
termined.
Except for these misstatements Of
fact regarding the business agent
and the faulty inference as to the
cause of the suicide, the Perkins
press story probably was correct
This attempt to fix upon organized
labor responsibility for the suicide
of Agnew is just another instance
of the mendacious practices of the
Perkins sheets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
NATIONAL LABOR LOYALTY
WEEK Is PROCLAIMED

A proclamation calling for the OBJ
servance of a national labor loyalty
week in connection with the Zebra
ton of Linoln's birthday, with the
additional purpose of combating the
insidious forces of pro-German and
anti-American propaganda" was is
sued Sunday by the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
Copies were sent to the alliances
branches and all central labor bodies
affiliated with tho American Fedora
ton of Labor all over the country.
The proclamation was signed by Sam
uel Gompers as president of the
American Federation of Labor and
Democracy.
Organized workers in communi-
ties where there is no local branch of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy" the proclamation stated
should take upon themselves the
duty of arranging mass meetings and
ioi IVY uAhy WYNN "AA~
particularly on Lincoln's birthday, to
the end that the workers in such COM
munities may not be deprived of the
inspiration of such demonstrations,
and to the further end that branches
of the alliance may be organized for
the permanent work of combating
the insdious forces of pro-German
and anti-American propaganda"
1t is planned to distribute during
the week millions of pages of loyalty
literature and on Lincoln's birthday
not less than 500 mass meetings will
be held throughout the United
States. In some localities, it is ex-
pected, there will be continuous
demonstrations during the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
SHIPYARD LABORERS.

Attendance at the meeting of Ship
yard Laborers Monday evening was
gratifying testimony to the interest
taken in the work of the union by its
members. The large room in Eagles
hall was filled with union members,
and everyone evidenced lively inter-
est in the discussions, many doing
their bit in the orGtorical line.
All officers answered to roll call,
with the exception of Henry Reder.
who met with n serious accident at
the yards Monday afternoon and was
taken to the hospital.
Ten applicants for admission were
initiated into the union.
A communication for the Trades
Council press representative with re-
gard to the enlarged Labor Depart
ment was laid over to New Business
Business Agent Young then made
q lengthy report on scale negotia,
lions with the government. quoting
committeeman from Seattle who had
appeared before tho Macy board and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
THROW SAFEGUARDS ABOUT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

"As the labor situation created by
the war Develops" says President
Wilson in a letter to the National
Child Labor committee. in which is
defined his stand on the maintenance
of labor standards during the war,
Il am more interested than ever, If
that were possible, in throwing all
the safeguards possible around the
labor of women and children, in
order that no intolerable or inju-
rious burden may be placed upon
them.
II am therefore, very glad indeed
that the National Child Labor COM
mittee is diligently continuing its
labors and extending it's vigilance in
this important matter. BY doing so
it is contributing to efficiency and
economy of production, as we'll as to
the preservation of life and health
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
CONGRESSMAN MILLER IN BAD
WITH KEPT PRESS.

Congressman Miller of the Second
district is being roundly abused by
the kept" press because of state
ment by him that officers of the army
required private soldiers to black
the officers boots. The papers say
Miller's story is false and that If
privates do black the boots of the
officers, it is done for pay and vol
UNFAIRLY. However, somc years ago.
at Fort Smelling, private soldier
was hung up by the thumbs for in
subordination, the characterization
consisting of a refusa! to black an
officers boots. Official investigation
established the facts and the officer
was dismissed from the service for
harsh treatment of the private.
1t is assumed that we are becoming
more tolerant of common rights,
both in the army and out and a
recent order to army officers, outlin-
ing proper conduct toward the pri-
vate soldier would seem to indicate
that this is so in army circles ut
least. 1t would be strange, however,
if there were not the customary num-
Der of instances of abuse Of author
ity, and Congressman Miller prob
ably speaks with surer knowledge
of the actual facts than the hyper
critical editors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11

had just ret lrned to Seattle. This
report was the basis for wordy tits.
Some of the speakers insisted that
there was due the workers e. consid-
cradle sum of money on account of
the agreement signed by the local
shipyards at the time OF August
strike, and they wanted definite in
form, ton about the report that this
payroll was held up in the Cascade
mountains by snow blockades of the
railroads. The outcome of the ar
guments was that it was good policy
to await patiently the unraveling OF
the red tape which hedged about the
government officials, and cherish the
hope that eventually Uncle Samuel
would kick through with the balance
due the men who were employed In
the summer. The consensus of opin-
ion was that the back pay would be
based upon the last adjustment of
the wage scale, which raised the
WdScS vi " ooOuI w "AeAA
a corresponding increase for other
classes of workers.
George w. Lish has been desig-
mated as one of the delegates to the
Trades Council. Lish is one of the
members who never misses a meet
ing and has had years of experience
in the labor movement. He was Sec
rotary of the Trades Council prior to
his short residence in Portland.
Financial Secretary c. B. Young
was authorized to make trip to Sc
attic for conference with labor men
and government officials in regard to
the wage adjustment recently handed
down by the Macy Labor Adjust
ment Board.
Taking up the matter of the labor
department in the Standard, the
union decided by rising vote. all
ayes, that it would subscribe for its
full membership. which is approx
mately $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
TRICK TURNED BY "PLANT."

1.-The reelection of District Attor-
ney Fickert against the San Francis
co recall Is straw showing the way
the wind is blowing on the Pacific
coast
1.-THE dynamiting of Governor
Stephens home aroused the loyal
elements of San Francisco to turn
out and the labor vote was divided"
Industrial News Bureau, The Man.
ufacturer.
1t has been pretty thoroughly
proven that the union people prose-
cuted by Fickert for the dynamite
outrage in San Francisco are inno-
cent, and that the convictions were
secured through perjured testimony.
1t is not strange that the recall Of
Fickert failed, and the reason there
for-the dynamiting of the COVER
nor's home--is admitted by The
Manufacturer. This outcome was
forecasted by organized labor leaders
Immediately following the explosion
at the governors home, and the ex-
plosion incident was denounced as a
plant" directed by Fickert and his
friends for the sole purpose of dis
crediting the recall.
Indifference on the part of Smith
to violation of the rights of Jones is
notorious. Fickert had simply per-
secuted three or four workingmen,
at the behest of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce, using its mil
lion-dollar open shop fund for that
purpose The individual electoI
simply fell for the large amount OF
publicity given by the kept press OF
San Francisco. Fickert is supported
in his skullduggery by wealth and
influence and their combined efforts
corralled the thoughtless element o.
the electors. We may be assured
however. that the time will come
when the facts will be established
and Fickert will fall with a dull
thud.