davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
NnIIR VIZ GARDEN

Perhaps YOU are making your gar
den heap To- feed your hens. In that
case don pun up your early cab
bagos. but cut ogf the heads. Kew
leaves Will bee thrown up hv the
stumps and provide excellent chicken
fodder There * no reason why YOU
should not make another planting Of
Dwarf Essex Rape now. Rape is ensS
To- erow and furnishes much green
food with but little effort. You can
plaut curly scotch kale now and feed
II to the hens until December. when
sou help To feed the hens from the
garden - reduce the mount of the
grain required and thus aid in re-
lieving the country's transportation
burden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

P"opl" sometimes stir lp q bot of
trouble hy telling the truth whom
% Wouid bc poi.,y go sax nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

can 24i- Malone 1@~.. ~ and
night service A. Gri ushaW's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
WAR SETS ITALY TO THINKING
ABOUT QUESTION OF WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE; REFORMS EXPECTED

place. the corner stone OF the family
Fer the AXE ui THIS beautiful ideal
concerning WomHu's mission on earth.
men justified and women accepted the
old condition Of her in%teriority, m
which one sex was always placed
ahead OF the other.
Against the folslty and injustice Of
these conditions u s%nlutary reaction
began q Ions time ago. In the last
forty years public opinion has equal
izod IN all states the civic rights Of
men and women
The war has p~recipitatnd events "
has shown the necessity OF - larger
communion between IN" two sexes In
all departments Of life II also has
ahown the capacity OF women 10 per
form almost oVcrv duty with an et-
fciercy not less. ~ in any case, very
little less than That diaplaycd by men
When the war rs oNct. the necessity
for his communion Of labor viii he
oven more imperative than It is now
Great i'robicuis 10 Bc Solved.
Tho war has destroyed immense
treasures. We must rebuild pat
rimonv. New and larger duties Will
doVoive upon us. TITO humanity Of
the future must take more interest IN
the great prohlcms of peace ana la
hor.
Woman's cooperation IN this work
viii bc not oul, useful and precious
" VIII hc Indispensable, All the cour-
tries that are now fighting help
in acccleratinp the work OF recon
struction. Industry and agriculture
z ,4t..V 10 sI. f.I.H lAl 4Nh.llf "a WTRut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Especial Service of the ltnlun-Amcr-
van News HuteauD
The war has brought the question
Of woman suffrage more clearly be-
fore the Italian public. Somebody has
said that We are fighting - war of
revolution that Will achieve the great.
'st social reforms. For women il has
been her eighty mine" In Italy. " /
may apply Il simtlc which Italians
have adapted for q turning point since
tho revolution IN France.
The moral prolctariat OF woman In
past. Both Inv women and men the
consciousness has arisen that In the
great fight for the libortN Of man
KIND women have displayed an activ.
ity as high rs That Of the men. The
old proJudtccs regarding woman's
Weaknesses have been tucked away,
thoroughly discrcditcd. Women are
showing tho best qualities IN the or
gunization Of an works necessary for
tho national defense They have
charge OF the wounded. sick aud mutt.
lated They are replacing men on thr
farms, In the factories and offices. In
the severe test OF hcmhardmcnt aud
invasion they have displayed heroic
strength OF mind and fortitudc War
has placed on womnn's head the triple
diudcm of work. charity and hcroisu.
Human society Faces Ncw Future.
The time In which woman WAS Cou-
sidcr"d femme pottpco' IN past War
has given to the woman question q
rapid stride forward. The terrible
lesson this great struggle rs teaching
us must he considered 10y every body.
To refuse to understand It's
especially ~ so far as II relates to
WuWuu progress. Us not nuls iugrati
tud. " Is also blindness Human 4,
cioty must emerge from TINS v.r
purgcd uud renovated and human
sOriotN rs composed equally OFF m,n
tnj women
In the Sew Jerusalem We mus, ulc
women thv,r rights. for W" rvcl inr
morul aud material help OF oyer, bod,
Ne must solve the three great woman
prot lyWs woman Labor marriage
tui sufugur
| know that reference 90 woman
suffrage hriuEs ioturo as tN, phantom
emo OF Mrs. paukuprst OF Eng
land aud other French and Italian sur.
ragcttes who so th'ii best los I'M
Temperance To ptciudt,r tnc' iust
claims OF the women. iiul uehtco;s
Judge VIII never reject % jas argu-
mcut merely because 81 lawyer cannot
present 81 good defense Du the other
hard, We must recognize that siuc
the war started the sulfrag SITS of
England, France and ltnly have dono
their best to help the entente win.
Handicapped u, Oii Errors.
Woman suffrage rs Handicapped %,
TWO errors the Old time omuipotcuce.
legal. political and social OF the men.
and the indifference of the woman
themselves to their own political for
tunes. The NdluElotN OF the men and
the indifference OF the women had am
identical cuusc Tradition and habit.
m fact, had surrounded and adorned
with an aIrcolc OF mobility and poetry
cNon the suggestion ot woman ssh,
was not only tho hearts queen. sh,
WAS the mother the uuEe. OF the fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
@AROLYN BEECHER now ranks

YIN now ranks
as one of the great women
writer's yet three years ago
she was unknown. Her first work,
lone Woman's Story" however made
an immediate success, and her second
story, "Maid and Wife," increased her
popularity so much that her future as a
writer was definitely assured. Now
comes her third serial, "The Girl ! Left
Behind Me" a story which brings in
one of the great man-and-woman prob
lems brought about by the war. 1t
promises to be a most absorbing story,
not only because of its timeliness, but
also because Carolyn Beecher knows
how to write with dramatic power and
with a clear understanding of the COM
pick women relations.
"The Girl | Left Behind Me" will
begin in serial publication in The
Herald on July 29th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

h,rp 90 close watch for plant lice
go t,Is time They are likely TO
appear lu large numbers uud may ut-
iIok potato,S ls thcs did 'rst Nta.
'1oy arc very tiny. and % fcW du
utt'o damage. bat when they com
90 noid,s they can uiu q crop Liza
uIl tobacco ~ the one best rom,dS
\ uu can huy 10 bottle Tor 20 quarter
Gud Iiiut, ~ with water man, uWv>
o,'r Ivy TO got under the leaves. FOE
that Is whore the pests ,ougrcgutu
lt," attack other plants, too G,i
ate. them as soon AZ the, appDe
ptt,u thcv cuusc the leaves to cIiI
"p % % see "a curlcd leaf. got Str.
pi,Iuus u you spray before a.
stas .s reached though, you ha,.
u'tt"r chance ct destroying in pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

AIRY LOUISE, the wee two
NJ months young daughter Of
= = Mrs. F. Seggermann, and the
first grand daughter of Mrs. W. n.
Pence, came in for q decidedly lovely
baby courtesy on Thursday afternoon,
when a large membership from FL
Paso chapter No. 4 of the Order Of
Eastern Star met at the Pence home,
1917 Montana, and gave the first grand
child OF their first worthy matron
a beautiful silver bowl. handsomely
engraved with name, date and donors
Mrs J. NJ. Johnson made the felicit-
Gus presentation speech. her words
being extended as the tiny little girl
10 all appearances listened with dig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Penny Lunch Kitchen Is Launched
at Lincoln Park School This Week

( by Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickleton- The
curtain ringer is, however, causing
much anticipation, the eighth number
[ being enacted by two Of FL Pas0's
I committee steadfastly refuse to di-
! vulge the character Of the surprise,
/ tbs said to be rich in laughter. wit
and humor. Reservations are being
( made with rapidity through Mrs. Dan
7. White. phone 959-
A union meeting Of the Women's
Missionary society Of the NJ Z. church
South VIII be held in Asbury church
/ Thursday at p. m. Trinity, Asbury,
Highland Park and East FL Paso
Methodist churches are included, and
at this meeting they will federate and
elect officers The following is part
OF the program:
Opening song, Faith Of Our Father
Living Still"
Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. T. Lane.
PRAYER, Mrs. Hubert NJ. Smith
Organization and election of Off
GERS.
Talk by Miss Virginia Booth
Vocal solo, Mrs. A. A. Lawler.
Prayer, Mrs. Empress Arlington.
Auxiliary round table. Thank Of
Benediction, Rev. c. K. Campbell
From Asbury church, Mrs Fred
Dougherty, Mrs. Jack Burton. Mrs. e.
AAlApDE44s MIS- W. u OaLEGT Mrs.
A Hughes and Mrs J. NJ Harper will
serve as hostesses to welcome the va
rious attendants.
The Business Women's club mem
bers have been urged by Mrs
F1orinne Miller to be at the new
building on Franklin street on Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock to make
surgical dressings and to knit. Mrs
z. c. Berry viii instruct in the work,
and the very largest kinds OF dress
ings will be made on tables in the
banquet hall
=
Friday, January IS, at 2:S0 p. n,
the Parent-Teacher association of
Morehead school will meet to discuss
the installation Of a hot lunch room
and the shortening OF the noon hour
Mothers and patrons Of the school are
urged to attend and take a part in
the discussion Of this most important
prospective innovation.
January % has been decided upon
for the date OF a tea. to be given by
the women OF the Guild OF st. Clement,
In the parish house, the. congregation
and friends to be honor guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
SANTA FE ASKS SHIPPERS
TO RELEASE CARS QUICKLY

An appeal to shippers and receivers
to unload and release freight cars
quickly is contained in a letter to The
Herald from r F. Goering. general
manager Of the Rio Grande. Ell Paso
and Santa Fe railroad. the Ell Paso
county section of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN. He writes that the director
general Of railroads has asked for an
energetic campaign along this line.
His office is in the Santa Fe yard
building, south of the union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
delivered on contracts calling for s.

delivered on contracts calling for s.
Os2, 021
Some s5.155.0S1 yards Of wooden
cloth for o. d. shirts has been con-
tracted for. To call II 1894 miles OF
cloth will perhaps give a clearer idea
OF the size OF the order. Ten million
ninty nine thousand two hundred and
five yards of this material has been
made up into 5,67S.444 shirts.
The contracts for wooden uniform
cloth reach the somewhat smaller
figure OF assesses yards. Eleven
million two hundred and ninety nine
thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven yards have been delivered and
have been made into 2,37S.511 com
plete winter uniforms and 1858
extra pairs OF breeches.
A total OF 10.S4S.503 pieces OF winter
underwear have been delivered, out
OF 2S,275,s45 pieces contracted for.
This would represent a greater stock
Of underwear if Uncle sam favored
the union suit As it IS, the supply is
divided into 4.306.343 under garments,
and 6.5s2, 100 neither.
In this war the quartermaster de-
partment Is feeding five times as
many troops as IN the war with Spain
with food costing three times what il
cost in 1898.
Keeping a million men for a year
on the United States garrison ration
means the provision Of 225.000 tons
100000. 900 pounds-of fresh beef. This
figure is reduced somewhat by the
substitution Of other fresh meats-as
turkey. on Thanksgiving day and
Christmas, and occasionally mutton
or fish.
Three hundred million pounds Of
flour must be supplied for the bread
ration. not including the flour used in
making hard bread. Other items OF
food supply are %, 600, 900 pounds of
coffee, $4,000 tons Of sugar and 1885,
900 gallons Of cucumber pickles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Naval League Comforts Committee
Is Steady to Resume Knitting Work

IT BE comforts committee Of the
Navy league is about TO take up
work for 1913. and everyone in
terested in the welfare Of the sailors
and marines is being requested to at
tend the first meeting, to be held in
the First Presbyterian church on
Monday afternoon at 2:S0. It is the
hope Of the committee that the hun
dreds Of women who have volunteered
to knit for the sailoFmen since war
was declared viii be interested in this
announcement and come to this and
subsequent meetings without further
invitation.
Over 400 garments were sent direct
to the bluejackets in December and
many letters Of appreciation have
been received New wool is expected
soon and a series Of dances is to be
given TO raise money to pay for IL.
The wool IS now So a pound. II re-
quires Two pounds to make a COM
plete set-sWeater, helmet, muffler
and wristlets- It has been suggested
that those who so wish pay for the
wool they knit, but this will not in
terfers with the original purpose OF
this organization. which was to fur
nish wool free Of charge to everyone
who care TO do their knitted bit for
the boys in the navy.
A bluejacket in Ell Paso on leave
few days ago was wearing one of
the familiar gray sweaters. How
do you know didn't knit that jacket
you are wearing2" asked the mother
Of a sailorman. IF you knit for the
Navy league, maybe you did" said he,
'for we sure get them" This is most
encouraging to FL Paso mothers, for
the garments can only be distributed
to the men through private individ-
uals.
The Ell Paso chapter has been par
ticularly fortunate in finding a means
Of placing these garments where they
are most needed-that is. on board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

FRS. WILLIAM W. WALLACE
MI launched the penny kitchen at
4 = Lincoln school the past week,
this being an important work Of the
city Federation OF Women. Monday.
SO children awaited themselves OF the
opportunity OF a nutritious luncheon
Of beans. wholesome bread and apple
Jelly, for the small amount OF one
cent; on Tuesday, 17s partook Of de-
licious Irish stew; Wednesday vege-
table soup to EOS. Thursday the
menu varied By the serving Of bean
soup. and Friday the children reveled
in spaghetti. Italian style, with
plenty Of good bread and butter and
doughnuts. the Mazda company do
mating 249 fresh fried doughnuts.
Mrs. H. D. Hunter gave enough home
canned tomatoes 70 flavor the de-
uclous italian dish.
Unless the good women of FL Paso
give their help by way OF donations,
- VIII be impossible for Mrs Wal
lace and her committee 20 have a
nutritious luncheon for the many
school boys and girls who are not
receiving the proper food at home.
The soup kitchens have become an i'm
III A--AA -ANAAA III 1AAllI Cities FL
Paso has an opportunity o. establish
ing them on a secure basis II the
residents viii cooperate. Anyone
wishing 20 donate may do so by noti-
flying Mrs. Wallace by phone.
At this afternoons meeting Of the
College Women's club. plans were
furthered for the cabaret teas which
are 20 be held monthly, beginning
Saturday, the 18th, In the University
club for the benefit OF the French
orphans found IN addition to the
artists who have consented to either
dance OF sing for the cause, the final
number IS causing a furore-only this
IS known, the performers" are high
IN the activities Of the club, and il is
said they viii out-Orpheum anything
en- tour in years. AS the members
ald guests sit comfy at exquisite tea
tables, eight numbers viii be rem
dered, including IN addition to the
mystery number, a dance by Mrs.
Margaret kinnon Stevens; toe dance
By Dorothy Beattie; solo by Francis
Russell; songs by pretty Dorothy
Crane; a dance by q group Of be-
Hitchy high school girls; a solo by
Walter Davis and a dramatic reading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
WHAT It REQUIRES TOFEEDAND
CLOTHE FIGHTERS Of UNCLE SAN

w ! ASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
NJ Nearly 20 square miles Of
new army blankets have
been ordered by the quartermaster
general since war was declared. Some
1000 acres Of them-5.s90.23 5
blankets-had been delivered up to
December 1. II blankets were evenly
distributed, there would be enough
to give three to every man in the
army.
Overcoats contracted for number
5,691 $50. II half Of the entire number
OF men Of draft age in the country
should be called to the colors, thes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
about e. Pnsonns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Ratliff, OF
2423 Wyoming street. are the happy
parents Of a baby girl, born On De
cember 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
Saekett. Of $40 North Kansas street
announce the birth of a son, James
Hudson Sackett. on January S.
Capt and Mrs George Brooks. Of
Trinidad, Colo. announce the arrival
OF a nine pound son. born Wednesday.
Mrs. Brooks was, before marriage.
Miss Myrtle Ames. OF FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B Cunning
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
bundle OF pink and white femininity.
known as Margaret Jean, who came to
them on the storkville special, Friday
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Kelly.
the two eldest daughters OF Mrs. and
Mrs c. E Kelly, and at present at
tending Ward-Belmont school in
nashville, have passed admission to
Wellesley and expect to enter the
eastern institution for the fall semes-
ter Of Is. The girls were home for
Christmas and had a most joyous
holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

= Is not often : child requires medi
zine Of any kidd. II the bowels AZ
regular and promptly dispose Of Undt
Fested mat e. discarded by the stomach
the general health IS very apt 10 be eZ
ce11e1ts In Any Gaze pills. powders, an
nzuseatirg or unpzlstahie compounds
should never be given TO children An
therapeutic E1rtuc such remedies ma
possess IS largely untitled by the young
Eterz' natural autagondsm.
For mort Children . mild Laxative, ad
cainistercd occasionally, IS AL that {,
noeded 70 assure normal regularity arf
good health. Or. Caldwelps Syrup Pep
Eiu Is z DEMONSTRATING combination o.
simple LAXATIVE herbs with pepsin, fres
from ornate or narcotic drugs and acts
gently yet efHectiTsly5 children Ike I
ard take II readily 50 that It IS the idea
remedy Tor the family medicine chest
= Is SOLD IN drug stores for atty cents
3 bottle. A trial bottle, 1res Of charge
ran be obtsiued By writing to Dr. ". a
Caldwell, z56 Washington St.s Mont
reuo, Ul-notEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

contracts would supply them with an
overcoat apiece. Deliveries OF over
coats amounted on December l to 3
O26,346. Included in the total are
some hundreds Of thousands Of de-
liveries at army supply stations. in
stead Of at the camps and canton
ments. Otherwise no man in any Of
the camps would have had to go with
out an overcOat during the unpreced-
entedly cold weather OF last month.
The army is particularly well sup
piled with shoes. 21,117,6 12 pairs
have been contracted for, and S,525, 29S
pairs delivered. Every soldier can
use up four pairs before the supply on
hand is exhausted
A total Of s.554.091 hats have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

the merchant ships, to the enlisted
men who form the armed guard
These men never leave their guns.
and only those who have crossed the
Atlantic in winter can know the bit
ter cold Of their exposed positions
on deck. They have few Of the COM
forts OF the men aboard ships of the
navy. 1t is great satisfaction to
the FL Paso women to know that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

sweaters and socks and helmets and
wristlets and mufflers-every one of
them knitted by volunteer women of
FL PasO-have reached some Of these
men, to bring them warmth and a
feeling Of having not been forgotten.
A letter from an FL Paso boy has
just reached the comforts committee,
a part Of which follows;
4 want to thank you for the knitted
articles received from mother in to-
days mail Mother says 1t was
through your kindness that she was
able to send them.
They are a great comfort to Us, as
we see some cold times crossing the
Atlantic. Wish you a happy New
Year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Little Mary Louise Seggern1an Is
Guest of Honor at Lodge Party

nified mein. and cooed her thank
you" in satisfying baby fashion. Mrs
Pence served as head Of the chapter
until recently. when she became depu-
~ of the district. She is a woman
OF charming personality and is a great
fGvorite in Masonic and Star circles,
and the thoughtfulness to her adoring
grand child, Mary Louise. touched
her heart chords OF appreciation as
few acts have, since she so ably served
the members Of Ell Paso chapter
=
A number Of guests en-
joyed a candy pull Friday evening Dy
the Misses Willie Nae Hemphin and
Igogene Crosby at the home OF Miss
Hemphill, 1920 East Rio Grande- The
hostesses were assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. N. T. Hsmphill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

GAVE on your gown and buy \
~ Thrift Bondl The war will teach
- US many lessons, but nothing
that 1t could bring has been swifter
or surer than the modification OF
women's dressing. This frock Of
black charmeuse with its vest Of flesh
colored georgette crepe. whose only
trimming consists OF armlets and q
eirdle of jet, typifies the simplicity
Of costumes which is being sought by
serious minded women, who, though
never relinquishing the desire to look
their best yet achieve that result
through dignity of line rather than
by lavishness Of trimming and fabric.
If black is not desired, rose or pea
cock blue. with bead or silver trim
ming substituted for Jet, will make
a becomingly effective alternative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

ISIS DOROTHY CRANE charming high school junior her next
M birthday, the
Dorothy the first cabaret tea the College Woman club
Saturday
North studying says
conrao has the quality Miss Crane
lived all of her life E. inhets BOTH
She also serving the following
musical Miss Palma, by Miss Edna Mchen
and G. Chapman baritone recital the studio Of Mr. Davis
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
.Adamson Gets Ring
From Fire Fighters

Fire Chief Kenlon telephoned yester-
day to Robert Adamson. exFire Com
missioner. to come TO the chiefs quar-
ters in the Municipal Building as quick
ly as he could. A somewhat mystitied
x-commissioner arrived breathless
about twenty minutes later Chief Ken
ion and a group of other tiremen were
waiting for him. The chief extended
a small box, containing a large anc
brilliant diamond ring, and sad
Every man in the department, from
the lowest rank to the highest. has
contributed to that ring. Many OF the
contributions were only 80 cents, but
they were as generously given as those
Of members who could afford to give
more. We have nothing to gain by this,
We are not trying to buy the favor or
any one in an official position. We are
only trying TO express our esteem for
you and our appreciation of what you
did for the department and its mem
bers We were sorry to lose you and
all of us had hopes that you would con-
tinue as our chief"