davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
FL Pasoans Amau.

George P. Walker went to Waco.
Tex. Monday night
v. A Tunstill left FOR Sweetwater.
Tex. Monday night.
j. s. Veatch left for Denver Monday
night over the Santa Fe.
B. a Jacobs leaves Ell Paso We'd
nesday night for San Antonio. Tex.
G. NJ Lukesh. formerly a broker OF
Miami Ariz-, is stopping at the Shell
don hotel
Mrs. ~ = Deason took the sun
shine special Monday night. en- route
TO Fort Worth. Tex.
l. T. Edwards viii leave Wednes-
day night for Los Angeles by way OF
the Southern Pacific
Mrs A. ". Mozart and Robert Nc
Cart. jr.. left FL Paso Monday night
for Fort Worth. Tex.
Following her operation ard stay
at Hotel Dieu. Mrs. J. 7. DOminguez
has sufficiently recovered. to be taken
to her home on East san Antonio
street She is one Of the pioneers OF
Harley Griffith. popular Ell Paso
boy, left Sunday to study at Boston
Tech. Hurley intends to make up
work. through the summer. and said
when leaving, that he would not be
back before the summer vacation OF
Julius s. Daniels left Saturday night
for salt Lake city, where he will take
a position as manager Of McPhee &
McGinnitys, n paint and glass store.
Mrs Daniels and small son. Frank
Churchill. viii remain in FL PasO IN
til warmer weather.
Miss Blanche Violette Roe. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Roe. OF North
Campbell street. ana one OF the mem
hers OF the mid winter graduating
class at FL Paso High. is leaving with
her mother for Washington, D. C.. on
Saturday morning. to enter either the
National Park seminary or the Ma
tionai School OF Domestic Arts and
Science. Mrs Roe will only stay east
a fortnight, going principally to see
her daughter established in her edu-
cational work. Blanche is a genuine
favorite IN the school and subdsbu-
tante set and will be missed by her
wide circle Of friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEATS AND WHEAT FORM THE
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION At MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
and Iood substituted
with the bakers starting out

~HRltI and 1000 Substitution
with the bakers starting out
\ today to'increase the substitutes
for wheat -four and putting into use
their war bread" recipes; with the
grocers selling to housewives flour
only when the purchaser buys an
equal amount Of some other cereal;
with the housewife observing TO the
last letter two wheatless, one meat
less and two porkless days a week
proved, indeed. a most apropos dis
cussion at Mondays meeting of the
Housewives league, and brought the
need Of saving for the allies closer
home than most people had before
realized, despite the much mooted
Hoover and conservation.
Mrs. Martin Zielonka was chairman
OF the January program. with Mrs
julius A. Krakauer talking on meat
substitutes; Mrs. J. Harry Hender-
son, wheat substitutes, and Mrs. F o.
stain, butter substitutes. And the
subjects proved far from dull-on the
contrary, there has been no more
interesting afternoon IN the history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

know the Anuric Tablets did me more
good than all the other medicines I
ever took
7 let a neighbor have one package
OF Auuric. He was down with his back,
and II did him q world OF good. Ny
parents have known Of and used Doc
tor Pferce's medicines for years."-W.
3 Phillips, Route I, Box 72.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

erTard I hurt my
back very badly
LOADING wood I
sent for four pack
ages OF. Anuric
Tablets and had
taken hardly two
packages VIII e n
Z ey completely
cured me I have
not had a twinge
OF rheumatism in
ny back or in my
Euea since I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Wednesdays Social
and Club Calendar

Meeting OF heads OF all women's or
carnations at p. m, in the Sheldon
grill, TO further plans for the sale OF
war savings Thrift Stamps. Mrs. ~ T.
Averill, chairman.
Vaudeville and dance at the Won
ans club. Wednesday evening, with
the junior members in charge. Mrs
James Lee Hebberd, chairman.
Mrs. Alfred +. Kerr, hostess at the
Thrift stamp Rose Garden. assisted
by bunch Of young society BUDS ana
prominent matrOnS. salad, waters or Z
toast, coffee and tea served from 10
Fifth cavalry hop at the Country
club.
OF the White house, fourth floor
Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus, chairman
Of women's service, assisted BY Mrs
d. Bruce Smith. surgical dressings
Mrs J. r. Williams, sewing MS U
s Stewart and Mrs. c. +. Kelly, knit
ting: Mrs. W. W. Turney's day Tor
sewing; Mrs. r. $ Cooke, surgical
dressings. Mrs. f. c. Searle. knitting
with Mrs. II. Hayes Watson, instruc-
tor hostesses for the morning, MS
G. c. Crews and Mrs. Adine T. owen,
afternoon, Mrs. E V. Pickrell and
Mrs. W. ID. Mayfield.
Advanced First Aid class at 10 a
m. in Temple Mt. Sinai DR.. 3. F.
Jenness instructor
mendousiy Interesting Bible study in
the Y. W c. 4. each Wednesday
morning at 9:45. It is the hope that
the membership Will reach the 100
mark. And so splendid is the enthus-
iasm shown. that this is almost q GER
tainty. Mrs. Day is a gifted leader.
and the members thus far enrolled
would rather miss most anything
than an hours study under her guild
ance.
Registrations are open for a new
class in first aid, which Dr. B F,
Jenness is starting in the near future.
Applicants may leave names at Red
Cross headquarters, AS Roberts-Ban-
ner building. The advanced first aid
class meets Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in Temple Mt. Sinai.
Mrs. ". II. Day will be in charge
OF the Y. ". c. y Bible class Wednes-
day morning at S;45 when the study OF
Acts Will be taken up. Women gen
orally are welcome 10 attend the
study.
X
Asbury Methodist Missionary So
ciety meets Thursday at p. m, in
the church parlors, for Bible study
under the leadership OF Mrs c. H.
Rhodes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Sagging cheeks, mouth to nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Miss Matte Clark. Of Independence.
Missouri. has returned to Fl Paso to
resume her duties in Alta Vista
school, as cadet teacher. Miss Clark
has two months leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Page Publicity Burezu-advertisinE in
ali its branches Telephone tI11.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Genuine Cocoa Cola
At the Rolston Drug Co.
9l0-912 Piedras st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Thornhill-FIorist, new location
216 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

School shOes-Lerner Shoe co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Asbury Methodist Missionary So
ciety meets Thursday at 3 p. m, in
the church parlors, for Bible study
under the leadership OF Mrs c. H
Rhodes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Mrs. ". II. Day will be in charge
OF the Y. ". c. y. Bible class Wednes-
day morning at S:45 when the study of
Acts viii be taken up. Women gen.
orally are welcome 10 attend the
study.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

BtHFes. Okis.-@I had one knee hur
n Ehich rheumarsn dsNsloped- AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
TALKS ON TEETH
DIR. McCarter Tells ROtarians OF
Importance of Attention.
Each Rotarian Agrees To Sell
Ten Smileage Books.

Il am convinced that it is more i'm
portant to look after child's teeth
than to send him to Sunday school or
to a reformatory The teeth of the
majority of children are neither prop
erly cleaned nor regulated. 1t is GER
tain that abnormal ideas will take pos
session Of the child's mind under these
circumstances" This was the state
me mt of DIR. Henry ]. Jaulusz, noted
dentist Of Pittsburg, Pa, quoted and
endorsed at the meeting of the Topeka.
Rotarians at the Chamber of Com
merce t2is noon by DIR. w. A. McCar-
ter, prominent Topeka dentist. The
statement was quoted in connection
with an illustrated lecture on the
science of orthodontia.
Contrary to all advance notices G..
l.. Hooper brought Marguerite Gohlke
to the Rotary meeting this noon along
with his orchestra. 1t had been an
nounced that the orchestra would play
but Miss Gohlke and her songs were
pleasant tho unannounced surprise
Miss Gohlke sang two or three selec-
uons to the accompaniment of the or
chestra; the orchestra played for a
few times. and the meeting opened
with a unanimous singing of Amer
lea"
Visitors Made Talks.
ut-of-town Rotarians who re-
sponded to calls this noon were L. w
Lewis, of Kansas City; Clarence r.
Aten, of Dodge City; James Kimba
of Salina; and John Schumacher,
president of the Salina club. DR. l.. M
Blackly of Harrington, was also a guest.
The call went forth for recruits to
fill the to-Hutchinson car to leave
Topeka March 6. The occasion is the
district convention of Rotary clubs to
be held in Hutchinson on March rs
Smileage books. too, came in for a
large share of attention at the close
of the meeting. Every Rotarian has
taken ten of the books to sell to his
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
CUT OFF FAST TRAINS
Instead of ii ChicaSo-N. Y. Trains,
Govt Will Run but Four Daily,

Washington, Feb. 21.-Thru passen-
ger service between New York and
Chicago will soon be limited to one
fast train each way, day and night,
railroad administration offices here.
Surveys were being made today by
the railroad administration to deter
mine exact passengers traffic condi-
lions at all points, what service may
be Topped. what conditions must first
be altered to permit of the sweeping
curtailments which eventually will
come.
What line will be used for the r.
duced New York-Chicago service has
been left to Regional Director Smith
at New York. it was said. Fourteen
fast thru trains now run between the
two cities, four leaving terminals at
the same time. None, according to
Director General McAdoo, carries a
full complement of passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
SHELL FUNERAL PARTY
Boche ''1o5' Exploded During Prayer
at Burial of American in France.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.


With the American Army in France,
Feb. 10 (delayed) In a little ceme-
terry Immediately behind the lines of
the American army where now TWEEN
ty-four Americans lie buried. a fu-
neral service was interrupted by a
German 1855 shell. Swishing in dur
ing the services, the shell burst within
a few yards of a burial party.
The roar of American guns sounded
a requiem for those who have given
their lives in the cause of democracy.
A stone wall separated the American
plots from a cemetery used by the
French near church.
None of Party Injured.
A priest was praying when suddenly
a German shell exploded with terrific
violence. Pieces flew against the stone
wall and flattened themselves.
None of the party was injured but
the services were abandoned when the
prayer had been finished.
There has been heavy artillerying in
the American sector during the last
thirty-six hours as we'll as aerial ac-
tivity. German airplanes have been
driven back after crossing the Ameri-
can lines. The sky was Illuminated at
night by the artillery fire, which con-
tinued thru the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
ALARM OVER FLOUR
Taking Mill Output
Farmers Holding Back Wheat.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-With farmers
still boarding their wheat and the gov
eminent continuing seizure of flour at
mills. there was no relief in sight to-
day for the nationwide flour short
age. Northwest grain depots reported
light receipts. TrainloadS of flour
were being sent from mills to the At
lantic coast for shipment to the allies.
State Food Administrator Wheeler
today called a meeting of 200 flour
distributors of northern Illinois to dis
cuss possibility of communicating the
supply. Federal railroad adminstra-
ton officials have requested railway
officials to rush cars to millers at
Minneapolis. 100 .l
On the Minneapolis market today,
rye and barley flour went to $11.40 a
barrel, while government regulated
wheat flour was $10.05.
Gore Amends $3.50 Wheat Bill
Washington. Feb. 21-In an effort
to hasten action on legislation to in
crease the minimum government
guaranteed price for wheat Chairman
Gore of the senate agricultural COM
mittee announced today that he would
endeavor to attach to the agricultural
bill his proposal to raise the 1918
wheat price from 81 to $3.50 per
buShel, making the new minimum eff
fective at farmers railroad terminals
instead of the principal primary mar
kets and baSing it on No. 2 instead
of No. l northern wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
Negro Tried To Keep Aid From
Wounded Woman.
Bloody BrawI Discovered at 1O6
Kansas Avenue.
ALICE SIMPSON ATTACKED
.COckie" Robinson and Love
"Dutch" Lewis Assailants.
Razor Used; Welfare Worker
Had To Call Police.

Nels Cookie" Robinson. a negro
opera ting a restaurant at 106 Kansas
avenue attempted to forcibly keep Miss
Kate King, welfare worker, from Wis
itins a room oil the second floor of
his esta olishment where it was report
ed a woman was bleeding to death.
Mss King appealed to the police and
ina short time Officers Summers and
Godfrev had Robinson under arrest
srnd had unearthed a bloody cutting
affair in which Robinson and woman
known as Love Dutch" Lewis figured
Alice Simpson. the negro woman
who was the victim of the combined
a-s.ult y Robinson and the Lewis Wo-
man, was bleeding from three kh1te
wounds and the room was Smeared
with blood when officers entered it
early this morning. She told officers
she had been attacked by the Lewis
woman and later by Robinson. After
she had been wounded she claims Rob-
inson let an Indian into the room
where he assaulted her
Razor Was Used.
HThe Simpson woman says she ap-
pied for work at the Robinson restau-
rant and was induced to go to his
room on the second floor with him.
The Lewis woman, who worked at the
restaurant. went upstairs and broke
In the door. She attacked the Simp-
son woman with a razor and then fled.
She hasn't been located by the police.
Then the Simpson woman ran into
TIM hall crying for help. She claims
Robinson threatened her unless she
Quoted down and finally struck her
later. Miss King attempted to investi-
gate the case and Robinson grabbed
her as she was going up the stairway.
The Lewis woman often has passed
as a white woman, the police say, and
ar one time gained admittance to a
Topeka hotel where it was claimed
she robbed a white man. Robinson
has figured in numerous complaints
filed with the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
TAKE BY SURPRISE
Two Hours After Armistice
Ended Huns Entered DvlnSk.
Arrest Officials and Cut OH En-
forts To Evacuate City.


Petrograd, Feb. 20 wednesday,
Dispatches received here indicate con-
ti,lued German movements along all
fronts towards VitebsK, Minsk, Pskoff
and Reval.
German airmen are reported to have
raided Reigitsa on Monday. Many
bombs were dropped and several per-
SONS were killed. The raiders disap-
peared toward Dvinsk.
Just two hours after the armistice
ended German troops entered Dvlnsk.
It was 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF
February is that German patrols I'M
expectedly appeared around the city
and seized the railway stations and
other central points. Only small Skin
mishes With fleeing soldiers took place.
The Rel guards offered no resistance
demobilizing and wholly unprepared to
fight.
Attempts to evacuate the city were
successful. Much heavy artillery and
large quantities of ammunition fell
into the hands of the Germans. The
civil population had no opportunity
to escape.
The commissaries of the local
workmen's and soldiers council tried
to escape disguised as soldiers but thet'
were seized by the Germans.
Distribute Circulars Telling Plans.
London, Feb. 21.-German detach-
ments, twenty miles east of Vitebsk
distributed proclamations declaring
resistance to Germany was futile and
that German forces are preparing to
occupy Petrograd, according to an
agency dispatch from the Russian cap
ital today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21

government prisoner awaiting trial
before the federal court in April.
Doris is charged with selling drugs
near the national army cantonment.
E. H. Hogueland, commerce coun-
sci for the Topeka Traffic association,
is protesting to Kansas members of
congress against the passage of the
bill which would take rate making
power out of the hands of public utili-
ties commissions Hogueland says the
passage of the bill would be a great
handicap to shippers.
Forrest McGinnis, 1S-year-old son
of A ID. McGinnis, 135 Winfield ave-
nue., underwent an amputation of his
left arm at Stormont hospits Wednes-
day. The flesh on the lads arm was
torn to the bone Sunday when a Ford
car in which he was riding turned
over. The muscles of the arm were
exposed and circulation impeded while
the lad was being taken to a physi-
clans Office in North Topeka. Gan
creme set in shortly after forty stitches
were taken to close the wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
HE HAS DOPE ON WAR
" w. Woolford, Jr., Says Allies Will
Win 1t April Fl.

w. w. Woolford, jr.. native Texan,
formerly advertising agent here for
the Santa Fe railway and now adver-
Using manager at Los Angeles for the
coast lines blew into town today.
Surrounded by a bunch of cohorts,
woolford offered some startling infor-
nation about the war, offering to bet
a million on his statements.
This war said Woolford. lis go
ing to end June 80. the end of the
fiscal year. The decisive blow will be
struck by the allies April 81"
Where did you get this informa-
tion?" queried a listener. blonde
stenographer.
April 21, said Woolford. lis the
day Texas gained her independence.
All things worth while happen on
that daV.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

w. O. Anderson of the Anderson
PRODUCE company, left today for Hays,
ran, where he will hold a conference
Win his western statesmen
The Norden Benefit association will
nold a meeting tomorrow night at
their hall, 627 Kansas avenue. The
meeting will begin at o'clock
According to city health officials,
the number of contagious diseases in
the city is falling off Liberty measles
continue to occupy the center of the
stage.
Governor Capper today announced
the appointment of H. T. Madison of
Leavenworth, as coroner of Leaven-
worth county. He was named to sue
coed Capt. Thomas e. Harvey of
Leavenworth, who recently resigned.
Athletic Director Bolton of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. left today for Sa-
lima, where he will officiate in the
district basketball tournament to be
held there tomorrow and Saturday
under the auspices of Kansas Yves
leyan college.
Dan Doris has been brought to the
Shawnee county Jail from Junction
City, where he is being lodged as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
HE IS OUT OF ARMY
Physical Disabilities Takes Lieutenant
Colonel Sharp to Private Life.

announcement was made in Topeka
TODAY of the retirement OF Lieut. COL
Alex. A. Sharp of Topeka to private
life because of physical disabilities:
The retirement of Lieutenant Colonel
Sharp was because OF liver trouble,
dispatch from the war department
stated.
When the Kansas National Guards
we're mustered into federal service last
fall, Lieutenant Colonel Sharp was
sent to Camp Doniphan with the 139th
infantry, formerly the Third Kansas
infantry regiment. A number of Kan
sans have since been retired because
of physical disa abilities. Among them
were General Hoisington of Newton.
Captain MCLEAN, stace senator from
Allen county. and Captain Pennycamp
of Topeka, who left the service this
week.
Reports which have reached mill
tary men in Topeka indicate other
changes are to be made in the com
mand by. kanSanS stationed at Camp
Doniphan. The retirement of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Sharp is the most i1npor-
tant military change as affecting To-
peka. He was for number of years
active in national guard affairs in this
state and in 1916 was stationed with
the state guards at Eagle Pass, Tex.
while the guards were used for patrol
duty on the Mexican border under fed
eral direction. Shortly before he was
seEt to Camp Doniphan. Lieutenant
Colonel Sharp was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Topeka. Both
Lieutenant Colonel Sharp and Brig
Gen. Charles I. Martin were in the
car which turned turtle. Both men
were injured, altho Lieutenant Colonel
Sharp reported for service at army
headquarters the following day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
HUTCHINSON DEFIANT
Carpenters Leader Rejects Agreement
Adopted by IL Other Unions.

Washington. Feb. 21.-William L.
Hutchinson, president of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, today
declined again to sign the memoran-
dunn already signed by the seventeen
other shipworkers' unions giving the
shipbuilding wage adjustment board
full authority to settle all differences
Instead Hutchinson submitted a
counter proposal and let it be known
that until the wage adjustment board
accepted it he would have no further
conferences Terms of the proposal
were not announced, but are under
stood to state that the carpenters
unions are willing to leave questions
of wages and hours but not questions
of conditions of labor to the depa TT
ment of labor, and that the union will
agree that all labor be hired thru the
department of labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21

To possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free fl ON dandruff is merely
a matter of using little Danderine
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get small bottle . of Knowlton's
Danderine row-it costs but a few
cents-alI drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appea rance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiEcss ind an Incompatible
gloss and 1ustre, and try as you will
you can not find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes, but really new hair
-sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once
If you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-ta king one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
a few me mcnts-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21
W. C. SMITH CHOSEN
PliIIipsburS Man Elected President
Kansas Life Insurance Company

Following a meeting of the directors
of the Kansas Life Insurance company
at the company offices at Seventh and
jackson streets Tuesday afternoon, it
was announced that w c. Smith of
Pnillipsburg mad been elected presi-
dent to replace Charles w. Barnes of
Topeka. J. H. Edwards of Sedan was
elected tc the first vice presidency sue
ceeding T. H. Bridges. w. II. East
man of Topeka was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer of the company. and DR..
+. H. Scholle WIS reelected as medi-
cal director Other officers elected at
the meeting were w. c. Robinson of
Winfield. second vice president, and
w. c. Robinson of Clay Center, third
vice president.
Directors for the Kansas Life In
surance company reelected at the
meeting of the stockholders Tuesday
afternoon are: w. c. Robinson. Win
field; j. H. Edwards. Sedan; Ben S.
Paulen, Fredonia; Dr. D. f. Longe-
necker. Emporia; T. w. Whiting.
Council Grove, L. L. Burchinal. For
mosa; J. c. Hopper. Hutchinson. De
We're Rafter of Holton was elected to
fill vacancy.