davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

rTHE cosy bungalow home OF AR and
i AIRS. i. IT, Yale on Mckinley
avenue viii be the scene of am iu-
formal dancing party tonight when
Mrs Yale and Airs. W. r. Doris VIII
entertain for some of the officers who
are leaving soon. The veranda is "a
bower of Ereeuery and with The
blossoms Of the many flowers iu the
garden and the rooms bright with
summer blooms. if should prove a de-
urhtful affair. Punch viii be served
iu the breakfast room. where yellow
VIII be the scheme i'm color, and viii
be presided over by 1Iiss Lillian and
Miss Pearl Crouchet Among the il-
vitad guests are Capt and Airs. Gear
ing. Lieut. and Airs. Walter. Mr. and
Mrs ~. T. Simpson, Airs. T. T. Nou--
ton. Airs Dean Sherry. Of AlamoEordo.
New 1Iexico- Misses Mamie Robinson.
Clara Fink. Wilma Elliott, Blanche
Roe. Margaret Schuster, Kate Tatum.
Birdie Hawkins. Sarah Brideers
Nellie May Bowen, Ethel Maloney,
..aur- Berry. Lieut. Coleman, Lieut.
Wells. Lieut. Silence, Lieut. Newell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
about EIPasoans.

s. son. Thomas William, was born
90 Dir. and Nrs. Thomas u. Bycrle. OF
this city. June 10.
a son, Ernestiue. was born June @
90 ait. and AIRS George r. White.
1l1z Myrtle avenue
Dir. and Mrs. Edward Towns. aLa
HiIs street. are the parents Of o.
baby girl. Ethel born June s.
Mr. and AIRS George Reale 500
south Ninth street. are the parents
OF son. Arthur. born June j.
Walter Berkshire. tie only son Of
AR and Mrs T. W. Berkshire. is SCI
riously i'll at his home, Wallace An
mex with pneumonia
1Ir and 1lrs. $. p. Skinner are en-
tertainiu- their son. Walter s. skim
ner. who has just returned from Vir-
Eiuia- where he attended training
school He is enlisted iu the coast
artillery and viii leave the latter
part of the week for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

IL Is now the season when DO IS
natural TO expect a number Of little
Inconvenience from the effects Of the
sun. the wind and an occasional mos
quito il is an absolute necessity to
he prepared 90 either prevent or cure
these little ailments our stock Of
toilet remedies win supply everything
you need il viii also Doe a good idea
to- supply yourself with what you
need in this line before you go away
on your vacation trip.
scott white a. Co., Druggists,
Mills Building Roberts Banner Build
ilE. 3lf san Francisco SL-ALv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
An Appreciation To Military 8Ien.

We appreciate greatly the many
orders that have been placed with us
for the engagement and wedding
rings by army men. This is also TO
remind others who contemplate get
ting their affairs iu shape before
leaving for the front that we offer an
unsurpassed service. Our stock Of
diamonds and other precious stones is
unsurpa fin the United States In
wedding rings we have all weights i'm
plain sold rings as well as the more
ornate designs
w II. Hizson G Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the FlaZa=ACv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Reno, New, June 12.-At a confer
cuce OK wet and dry forces held here
yesterday an agreement was reached
under the terms OF which Nevada
probably will go dry in 1920. At a
special session Of the legislature
which viii be called shortly. a bin
win be introduced prohibiting traffic
in liquors in 1920 and a recommeuda-
zion VIII De made for the ratification
OF the national prohibitory amend
meut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Charlotte Harris. who has been
attending the Texas Presbyterian cole
this week
Miss Clara Hawkins. daughter Of
Nr. ana 2lrs- W. A- Hawkins WliI
arrive this week from Fassar college
90 spend the summer with her par-
euts She has just finished her second
wear no NaSsar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Auiomobilinq and Oulings

Air. and airs. W.. A. Rank. accom-
panied br their house guests. Mrs
Beulah Hahn. 1Irs. r. A. Fox and Airs
Leonard Chase. viii motor TO Cloud
croft
otis C. Coles left Wednesday morn
inE Cor CIoudcroft in his automobile.
to open his cottage for the reception
of lIrs. Coles and children. who are
going up later iu the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Formal Affairs.

No formal social occasion is COM
pIete without our Limousine service.
We are there. iu the background Dc is
true. but leudiu- quiet elegance and
luxury TO the suartest affair. Call
$500 and make reservations
City Service Company.
J. vs.. Kirkpatrick. Pres.
H. D- Camp, N-r.
Autos, Limousine. Baggage d TaZis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Lodges and Clubs.

The Dorcas class Of the First Bap-
tisr church win meet Thursday after
noon with 1Irs. u. Mansfield. 800
Chester street.
Friday night the children OF the
Mothers Jewel band win hold home
made cake and ice cream social in the
basement OF the First ~ e. church.
There VIII also be a musical program
presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Lnrrc Car PLANT IL seized.

F-I-s0urg- "a juno I--I0VeTT-
meut agents yesterday seized the
large steel car plant Of the Orustein-
Arthur-koppel company az koppeL
Pa, one Of the largest German owned
concerns in this section. and warrants
were issued for IL executive officers
as alien enemies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Amau.

Harry L. Stevens. president Of the
Boy Scouts. viii leave Saturday for
Venice. Cal. where Mrs Stevens and
children are spending the summer he
expects TO be gone until after July e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Washington. ID. g.. June i2--Direc-
tor general McAdoo today directed exc
tension Of the time within which
short line railroads may be taken
over by the government to January 4.
1913. The law now fixes the time as
July i. next.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

q H HH.. #"
I'd r,-ri-r rs1rs5 on ra,r and
sick ---r--f5 a-- rr-- ~ II rsf-Ia,-
WAS secre-a-y read two letters from
ho-s NJ frs .Ir--t- NOW sar.--i--1- f- +hs
army one fror j Arthur f,4rree,-
now with me enrf-ae~i-r ro-Ds I'M
France and one from Ivan Crockett.
soon 10 SAN for France Mrs J. a.
T.or-r-er r1rF of Cd members 1F rra
church going TO rarrn HaI-a- Monday
rf-r- VISITING The e,r.r5s-z and --erT-
inc +-efr rro-rss ae-ar which ne ,-fs-
f-o-z served -sr-a-1,-,a7rs +rar- had
brorrH+ win -ra-- me- f.,---iorllI
exercises were led bv MS I. II XIII
lam and he subject names Of
rz-rs --az rfe----e.T rv- 7r-e XIII
1s--- Ans - {, srs-.r ,r-- r. %
fFa--l- Mrs D. r Sa-7,- 7--- y,
Hazard Mrs 4 a. p0T.f-,-.- nj
Mrs i n ,sr5---- 1r-. q. --------,
1+ ia. --,f-s5--- .-.-.T-- ,..7 p. ---... .,,
.-T-4--1s-5r---T --.7 4-,.7----,--..7 ------ 5--
f7-a7-7 --f--i---s d., -.--5 ---.- .s-i-.-5
fr -r5-.-r-s---, r,-' A. Er.--5. T5,---..7I
Mos & y 4+---e-r -,[.5 49, NJ
l,-o.1-l- sr-g T-.T5---.r,7 .t-
40 49,. 49, .--..- ~ ~
q f-l,-----,- ~ D. 81 ~ ~
1905 5 7-. ~ 800 - 80
-- .- % 7-,--
~. r--5,- --s-- S. ~. - -- -t
'--- -'' ~ o0l-
Captains in the woman's commu-
MY work Tor war savings stamps
VIII meet y -lrslay AFTERNOON ~ $40
a t-e d. W. O. a. airs A. fAu-lour-
lex mas neen appointed a captain in
lls-ll-l NO o-- Inc following secre-
-tL-es nave peeu ADDED TO district no
--rs- gl4s- fraser, 4rs- a. IT,
AeEkes and --ss Lqraln Mayer
ar-yl-le Ia lpNSl>ls 1919 Mesa ave
nue. mas f9L-Ate-irl MS services 20
A--p A-la- H. D. -NoIllp, ueisA11rAooH
secretary OF ~ az savings stamp So
--s-- 40 o. rae Aa- consumer a-e eA-
pel-ei-le, S--er p1LlloLS -l--e Ael-
tenants VIII De appointed 10 ne-p lAe
neg -lll -lo3l sec elell5s-
rom "Hgle a--' see one -ll-H
anu s-A omen az l41 "a5 s-a-Ap
$50 ~ - -a- ----
20 go ~. p y p = - ~ -l'-,-.
80 ~ -,- - 7i q
- ~ IL.
s------z ,,-s-s ,-5i-,,ic-i-,., ss--s-s-ils
-5-l --- "a. :. LEM ~ - E
y me $3.50 H-- --1- e- e7s-s-' .--
-lo-.i ---e H.. ~ me. ne -
NUMBER US lI lne 'front.' l-Ae --e--l-es'
eu- y IS Eoed 20 see l-e women TAX
ms Ao-- OF tAe l-i OF -at- " 1-A ~
home, Ior We know lnal lhey are nol
GONG 20 a--o" me CIV nan amy .. az
nome cause US 20 lose the victory
-ra ---r--s' circle Of the First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Larauil, Wy0-, june I---Ile board
Of trustees Of the University Of Wy
omiug voted yesterday TO eliminate
all instruction in German from the
curriculum of the university for the
duration Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Every personal letter. every maya
zine and newspaper article impresses
still further the fact that the soldiers
want pictures from home. II you
already have a Kodak let us do the
developing so that the absent ones
VIII receive the best pictures possible.
II you haven't Kodak. we can supply
that need in every thing from
Brownies up.
Feldmnu's, 3CS san Antonio street.
Special attention 90 mail orders--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Relieves an Fishers Rcscued.

washington, D. G June I---bureau
Of fisheries officials believe all per-
sons on the ships which stuck iu the
ice in Bering sea have been rescued
The last message from the fisheries
steamer Roosevelt said the vessel was
leaving for Akutan. the nearest fuel
oil station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Houston. Tex. June l---Flrst Lieut.
Roger Montgomery was killed and
second Lieut. VIM. maritime injured
when an airplape feu at san Leon
field yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Drs. Carpenter and Britton - Eye
ear. nose and throat. Roberts Ban
uer building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

TPOURT z avoid trouble. Leave
4AeO = ILL Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No j.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
GOOD NEWS.


 
 
 will l." gratifying
  be in blow the d of the towns which prosperity. Conditions such that Alaska lllng industrial Sti and Ktcfkn districts a state or wc fishing industry contributes aI1ecbo the year War conditions have progress been made development. very scarce various other factors 
 Taking the 'Irto through be very Lard at either eaH" years \n}hng winch provide payroll is therefore, d'uII> welcome q
 wi earning possibilities for people addition nsuiF O lines industry cols to the support the genera, on not only in the districts directly ton of Inc Territory shutting down the railroad rent to future development
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
VICTORY UNATTAINAeLE.

Tho sudden larina A4nc district again illustrates the inability resistance sf tdcnt 10 achieve 8 decisive
 The drive launched ni according inc Allies d expected When hurled Allied divi- os faced the flung completely the conclusive indication inability by militia ry 
 The results the at The Ger admittedly themselves authority the hcuum minor factor the
 \sii" from possible statcgct O the n of combined with the impression that the Teutns
 the he advanced only immense sacrifices of of efforts o crush the Allied lines in advantageous
 And alone has the loser The repeated failures had lowering the
 
 Judging from the frequent German prophecies alton
  onslaught would decisive bring would
 Having the doubtless
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

or int, nontG German would a victor.
 
  phi mercng in Ifcady in would be
  con,ict mighty min $ oncw off o ag glinc
 the maximum military section achieving overwhelming gigantic chtmaed while slain 
 BaFled forced fearful price of Allies When
  are
  l O a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
AMERICANS. WAKE UP

a France British uu one of
 
 in bady fromh cot British 10 banlagcs in catelI records German atrocities in Northern France Belgium.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

PLENTY OF POTATOES
THEY SPLENDID EXCELLENT YOUR
 DELICIOUS COOKED
WHAT THEY DO FOR YOUR BODY.

the cake drying quickly
  of mill
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
scALLopED rorAroEs AND CHEESE.


 sliced sprinkle with milk whole Skim milk Bake in required baking in will take only 20 minutes much II
 POTATOES Iot Famc Nc. of Washington, D. :, O ma ea bread
 POTATO COEN-MEAL tablespoons fat potatoes. tablespoon cupc meal teaspoons baking powder milk Mix in in oven This makes 1e mufins They delicious.
 A SHEPHERDS
 h. wit potatoes Of cooked and d~it or gravy Cover with enough through
 
 FOR BEST MASHED POTATOES poaoe and until light adding cup of milk to ready serve pile lightly yer to obrovn
 UNITED STATES FOOD I.EAFIET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
POTATOES FOR YOUR MAIN DISH.

Potatoes left fresh combined with or other material often make the main dish a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
POTATO SAUSAGES.
l cup mashed potatoes.

mashed potatoes g orr meat pepper teaspoo
 or Add in place of Bake n D unt brown
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

Get Farmers Bulletin No Bread Making Home Washington D. C.. to leon how
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
AnOtaer Pioneer Dead.

William Harris Mckinney, aged 70 years, 10 months and five days. died at the home of his son, A, J. Mckinney just west of town, at z o'clock Friday morning, March 8. 1913, of 8 complication of muscu- lar rheumatism, ashma and heart trouble.
 The deceased was born in Geor- gia, May s, 184Z, and came to Union county when 7 years of age and has lived here ever since then, with the exception of eight years spent in Texas and two years he served in the Confederate army during the civil war.
 He leaves a wife and seven chil- dren to mourn his death as follows: A. J. and L. P. Mckinney and Mrs. T. w. Watkins, Mrs. Clyde Russell and Mrs. D. M. Malone, of Huttig; pr. Z. H., of Fulton, Ark, and Jesse H., who is serving in the army at Camp Jackson, s. c.
 The deceased was a Christian gentleman and loved by all who knew him. Intefment took place at Harper Springs cemetery Satur- day morning at II 90 o'clock, Rev. EFF. Cole. of the First Baptist church, conducting the services.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Council of Defense Meeting.

About fifty representative citi- zens from all parts of the county attended a meeting of the County Council of Defense at the court house at El Dorado last Sunday afternoon to plan for a countrywide speaking campaign on next Sunday to acQuaint the people of Union county with what the government wants the citizens to do.
 Speakers who have been in- formed by the government will speak at several places in each township Sunday and the following are the places in Lapile township:
 Strong, 1 a. m.
 Okalona Church, 3 D. m.
 Harper Springs Church, s p. m.
 Huttig Colofed Church, 8 ?. m.
 Everybody is urged to attend one of these meetings and ask your neiehbors to attend as some start ling facts that all should know will be presented by the speakers.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Pete Mccall for Assessor.

The News this week carries the announcement of Pete Mccall for the nomination for Tax Assessor of Union county in the coming prima- ry.
 He is a native of this county and was born at Mt. Holly. in Boone township, but has been a resident of fEl Dorado for the past six years where he has served as deputy sheriff under ex-sheriff J. M. Wallace and the present sheriff Finn Craig. He expects to resign his position, however, in the near future in order to devote his time to the campaign.
 Pete has made good in the offioe of deputy sheriff and is possessed of all the necessary qualifiations to make good in the one to which he aspires. He is young, full of energy and thoroughly understands land numbers so he can keep the records straight, which will be a harder task under the new law than the old
 His slogan adopted for the cam paign of Equal assessments to all, . besoeaks for him fairness to- ward every tax payer, which is as the office should be conducted. He is also man who always knows you when he meets you young, old. rich or poor.
 He desires to meet all voters, both ladies and gentlemen. before the primary but if he fails to meet you personally wants to assure you here that he will appreciate your support and do all in his pow CT to merit your appreciation if elected to this important office.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16

French will be started there as they are ia other parts of the camp The meetings for the classes are held at night in the barracks.
 Don't get the notion in your head that time spent in the army camp either at Camp Pike or any other camp, is time wasted. Here is the way one soldier sees it: These have been the best two months of my life. Doing a jop right is becoming second nature to #us in camp. We must keep our kIts and utensils just D or we hear from our officers. Cleanliness is compulsory. Peace will return millions of men with whom saaita- " living is a passion. l believe the ha2zs ef clean living and clean thinking gll surely stick with most of us after the war.
 A good many people seem 10 have the idaa that the hostess house at Camp Pike is only opan to soldiers who have ladies with them, and q lot of boys have had that idea themselves until lately As . matter of fact. the soldiers. both officers and men, are welcome there at any time, and they find the cheerful, homelike atmosohere most inviting An excellent lunch may be secured there and the boys welcome the change from the reg ular camp menu. It is served cafeteria style aud that makes the Soldiers feel right at home, save that they have real dishes and siI- yer spoons. A lot of fellows say they miss nice dishes worse than anything else about the dining hall at the barracks. But none of them miss any meals on that ac- count. aa-a irwin aE7anl<.s sEditeF ssss44.
 Rogers Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a call meeting of the Democratic County Central committee will be held in El Dorado on Monday. March 25, at 2 0 clock, in the court house. Said meeting is called for the purpose of calling a Democrat io primary election to be held May 28, and to appoint judges. clerks, bailiffs for holding said election and to fix fees of candidates thereof and to transact any other business that may properly come before said meeting. All members are hereby requested to be present.
 B. ". Reeves, Chm.
 P. c. Lake, Secy.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Use Judgment in Gardening.

h the growing of more gardens ] the people of Arkansas responded splendidly after war was declared
 on the 9th of April. but along with
 the excellent work done both in
 towns and rural sections many un-
 necessary mistakes were made. One Of t5e great mistakes made last year was that people grew
 considerable surplus quantities of l certain garden crops for which there was no market ard it result ed in great diseouragement The experience of last year should be applied ih the effort of each indi-
 Viduaf to produce more this year
 Choose wisely in what you
 plant. Is the advice of Dean Mar tin Nelson of the College of Agri= culture. Fayetteville, to every one who can grow a garden this year.
 The season for planting a garden is the same in many parts of the state. Let every one think care- fully this year in planting the per- ishable crops. such as radishes, lettuce, fresh onions and many other vegetables, grown purely for needs of tbe home table. Plant only the amount experience has taught the family can use. or those things that nay be preserved, let the family plant what 1t knows 1t can handle and care for without loss. while the crops that are less perishable, such as Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. beans of all kinds that may be grown to a ripened stage and other crops that can be stored should be grown in as large quantities as possible for home consumption and for market. h. so far as the home can be supplied in this way, families will be inde- pendent and secure, transportation problems will be simpliied, the family will go out of the market as a buyer and the produce from com mefoial centers may be directed to the eenters of population or to the points of shipment for export Nothing which individuals or fami- lies can do in an effort to contri- bute to the general food supply of the country will accomplish so much, on an equal area, as will the garden well arranged and well titled.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Prof. MaSsey'S 0aFtef BOok.

Announcement is being made by The Progressive Farmer of the publication of Professor Massey s Garden Book for the Southern States. Coming at a time when all the South needs be gardening it has leaped into vogs11 Alettsi from The Progressive Farmer to- day received. says: Orders for Professor Massey's Garden Book are being received in every mail. . Probably no agriculturist in the South is so we'll qualified for pro- dueing a work of this kind. This will prove to be the most valuable contribution of Professor Massey's S fifty years service to Southern farmers.
 Arrangements have been made by which our present readers and those whom we should like to have on our list, may receive both The Progressive Farmer anu Professor Massey's Garden Book. The price of The Progressive Farmer is ore dollar a year and the paper bound Garden Book fifty cents.
 Send us $1z5 for years sub scription or renewal and we will order The Progressive Farmer a year for you and have the publish CTS send you, prepaid, a paper GOV CT copy of Professor Massey Gar den Book for the Southern States.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Tie Red Cross Benefit.

The entertainment given at the school auditorium Wednesday night by the pupils of the Huttig high school for the benefit of the Junior Red Gross recently organ lzed in the school was the best ever given here and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present
 Every number was we'll render ed and the teachers and pupils are to be commented for their work.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
United States, student aviator

United States, student aviators have flown considerably over lOO.- 900 miles. Hundreds cf hitherto inexperienced men have 6ssn learning to fly. Their early fights are under the guidance of instruc- tors, and prior to these fights two or more months are spent in pre- liminary ground work. There comes a time, however, when ey- cry student aviator must take his machine up alone, and every pre- caution has been taken to reduce the number of accidents and safe guard the aviator in his solo fights.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16

tigation. If were clothed with the authority, should be very glad to act in these cases, but am not. and for that reason am pointing out to you the proper authority to act under the law.
 Very truly yours,
 J. K. Mahony,
 Prosecuting Attorney.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Flying Accidents Are few.

Records of the war department show that from the beginning of training in June, 1917, to Febru- ary 22. 1918, the fatalities at mili- tary aviation fields in this country have been 5l; 10 officers and % cadets killed in training flights. and 12 men killed in unauthorized flights and ground accidents.
 Since the training began in the
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16

Near beer and temperance drinks coming within the designation of malt liquor are included in the presidents proclamation limiting brewers of beer to 70 per cent of the amounts of grains and other food materials that were used last year.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16

Commencing Saturday, March 9, will grind only every second and fouth Saturday of each month.
 H. P. Heard.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16
Compulsory School Law.

The following letter was re- ceived from the proseou ing attor- ney by Prof Dowis was in response to an inquiry from him regarding the compulsory school attendance law and is self explanatory and shows the only thing that can be done to avoid prosecution by those whose children have been reported as the law requires the teacher to do:
 Fl Dorado, Ark, March 9, '18. Prof. A. J. DoWis,
 FIuttig, Ark.
 Dear Prof:
 1 received your list and and I beg to advise that l have not the authority to excuse anybody from the law; but in dire cases of neces- sity. would advise that the law will permit man to petition to Judge Yocum, the county judge, and if relief ia these cases can be se- cured anywhere, it is there. Where you are able to get your board of directors together, you can let them recommend this to the coun- ty judge, and l am sure he will fol- low their recommendations, after they have made the proper lnves-
The Huttig news., 1918-03-16

Tell us the news for the News