davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
Mrs. EOamS Helping Government
To Teach Women Ho7c To Conserve

experts in the country. She has
been here three times before leetur-
ing and demonstrating for The Her
old at annual cooking schools. She
has been of inestimable value to the
women OF this city, in making them
better cooks, more careful cooks. moi e
economic cooks. and cooks who just
naturally cook better grub after lis
tening TO her for a period Of seven
full days out of each year.
But Mrs Evans has an added duty
to perform this year. She realizes
that every woman should know how
to thoughtfully. Systematically and
intelligently assist the government in
prosecuting the war against the bru-
tai Hun. knowing that her work car
ries with 1t the preservation OF hu-
man life, and the aiding OF a humani-
tartan principle OF democracy. she
viii excel even her most brilliant past
records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
and Clubs.

The Court Of Honor, a fraternal
beneficiary order with headquarters
at Springfield. Ill. was organized in
this city last Friday night by Mrs.
Julia A. Sharp. district manager for
the order for west Texas. This is the
first court to be established in west
Texas and the so charter members
are enthusiastic over the organiza-
ton The officers are as follows:
chancellor, William S Barnes; past
chancellor. H G. Cray; vice chanrel-
To-. E. J. Bertholomae: recorder. Mrs.
lille G. Malone; chaplain. Frances
Heifrin: conductor. Mary Bartholo-
mae; directors. f. E. Van Nattau.
Mrs Julia S. Behr. Mrs. Addle Bor-
cherding; guard. Josefine Windberg:
sentinel, Otto Rartholomae; physi-
clan. DR.. Ida B'-ho1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
About Ell PosOans.

8fr. and Mrs. 7. H Sharp and Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Warner and baby
have moved from the Brazos to an
attractive house at s25 Munday ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. winchester Cooley
are receiving the congratulations OF
their friends on the birth Of a baby
boy. at the family home on Elm
street. Manhattan Heights, this morn
ing. This is the fourth son in the
Cooley family.
Always pleased to learn of the ad-
vancement Of local boys, his many
friends will be interested in the an
nouncement that John ". DOnohue.
who enlisted in the navy in Novem-
Der. has passed his examinations at
The radio school. Goat Island. Call
tornia. and left last Friday for Har-
ward university for further training.
John IS the son Of Mrs John Dono-
hue OF PA West Franklin street, and
bank.
Dr.. Ida shope Bishop. Of Ell Paso.
nas been appointed chairman Of the
Texas committee on Care of Soldiers
Dependents. ORGANIZED by the war
service committee of the Medical
Women's National association OF New
YORK CITY. The work is TO be done
IN cooperation with the committee on
civilian relief under the Red Cross
women's hospitals will BE at liberty
to orFanize and conduct their work
- seems to them best adanted n
the community in which the work
Is Zone ami to the time '"The chief
interest now IS to see that soldiers
denendents have the care they need
md that someone helps them to keen
cou-aEe." says the letter TO Dr.
Df~hnn
MITES Wary Redmond who ts ct rrAs-
ent IN NnzaleS. vfsi'f1z with the fam
ilv Of Lieut.. z 8 Woods. surgeon IN
charge - the 2sfh infantry. and hav-
IN. deli~htful tire ct the INST has
written TO Nr. ana Mrs. c. r Move
heaH. her uncle ana cunt. of the Dro-
motion of her brother. Osca- G Red
mond. to the departrent Of military
noiice in the army. Oscar is stationed
at Camp Lewis. WASHINGTON (statel
and has heen seeking the position for
come time. thoueh there were more
than 10000 applications for that mill
tary branch and ne entertained no
hopes Of attaining It. The former FL
Paso boy has hosts OF friends here
who learn intereste1ly Of each stage
IN his military career. Miss Redmond |
expects to return home some time |
newt week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

against liquor but his viii power
was too weak and he sank lower and
lower until he lost his position. His
friends turned him down one after
another until he was left a wreck and
alone Whisky was the cause of Il
all He was kicked around from place
to place. drunk practically ali the
time He had reached the point where
I'll he wanted or cared for was whis-
kew. & point where he could not stop
drinking Of his own accord
was living abroad and a friend Of
former days wrote me telling OF the
pitiful condition Of my brother. con-
suited a famous chemist who gave
me a secret formula and told me II l
could arrange 10 put il in his coffee,
tea or food Il would destroy the appe-
tite for alcohol took the first
steamer for New York and when I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
El Pasoans Away.

Hoping that a change of climate
would speedily improve his health.
Rev. P. R. KnickerbOcker, Of Trinity
Methodist church. accompanied bv his
son Tom. left Mondsy for southern
California.
Mrs. Ben Catlin. who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. william
PECK, in New York. is now visiting
another daughter. Mrs. NJ E. Wadds
in Toronto. Mrs Wadds was for
merry Miss Lucille Catlin- Mrs. Cat
lin incidentally is having a visit
with her newest grandson during
her visis in TORONTO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

rERALD'S Fourth Annual Cook
ri ing SchOol-Conservati
i Il Edna J. Evans-Auditorium Of
the Woman's Club building-From
February % TO March ?. inclusive
By this time every woman in Ell
Paso is well acquainted with the
above bits OF information. In fact,
every housewife in FL Paso, and ev-
cry woman in Ell Paso interested in
domestic art, always looks forward
to the great annual cooking event
conducted by The Herald every year
at the beginning OF spring. And, too,
every woman in FL Paso knows all
about Mrs. Evans and her great work
in promoting proper cooking.
Yes. she conducts a large and sue
cessful cooking school for the Broad
way department store in Los Angeles,
and IS one OF the best known cooking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
School Notes.

A Washington tea will be given at
the auditorium Of Alta Vista school.
Friday, February %, from three to
five o'clock. Many surprises in the
way of entertainment viii be offered
the guests. the proceeds to go to the
Parent-Teacher's association OF the
Alta Vista school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
Weddings.

The marriage OF Miss Erna Freu-
denberg and Stanley Calisch is to be
solemnized Thursday afternoon at the
hour of $50. at the home Of the
brides uncle, e. Sanders 8, OF 1926
Epson avenue, and viii be one of the
prettiest affairs Of Lent, despite its
simplicity. The bride elect and her
nance are both popular with a wide
circle Of friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
And Publishes the Prescription Which
Released Her BROTHER from the
Clutches Of the Demon Drink.

New York - For
fifteen years my
brother was a slave
TO alcohol. Every
spare penny he got
his hands on was
spent over the bar.
He earned a good
salary and for a
while disguised his
condition. but finally
his employer began
10 notice and find
"a u1r Than he rnrru-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

We are now showing a complete
line Of service pins. We also make
these to special order. See window
display.
". T. HixsOn Co.. Jewellers.
Mills & Mesa-On the Plaza.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19


Call at Hotel Paso del Norte and
get q beautiful 1918 Calendar free
City Service Company.
J. ". Kirkpatrick. Pres.
H. D. Camp. Mgr
Autos. Moving. Baggage, Taxis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Dr. Alice G. Merchant Is back from
California, having visited in both San
Francisco and Los Angeles while
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

With what you save on your Spring
Hat at J. w. Hale's Exclusive MIIIln-
cry, ais n. Oregon St
Out of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower PriceS--Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

SasEfnE cheekA. moath TO nose
unes. deep wrinkles corrected. Super.
flLous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. IS Buckler BIdg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

The B. 7. P. Z. of the city will
meet in joint session in the Sunday
school rooms Of the First Baptist
church. Friday night A committee
is now preparing a program for the
event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

Genuine Mexican Rues. 10 percent
discount Beach's Art Shop, City Ma
tionai Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
Automobiling and Outings.

Accompanied by their soninlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cobbs, Afr.
and Mrs. J. A Corn left on Monday
for New Mexico. in their automobile.
10 visit Mrs. Corn's mother. Mrs. 4.
A Willingham.
Buy Thrift Stamps
win what you save on your Spring
Hat at J. W. Hale's Exclusive sIIIIip-
cry, 416 n. Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

ThornhIII-FIortst. new location
215 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
Flapor

Here's old-dme goodness and
economy togefher-in a pleasant
LITTLE recipe. And we are sure these
Couolene facts viii interest you.
You pay less for Cottolene than
for expensive butter. You E5e less
Of CottoIene than of expensive
butter, because Couolene is richer.
Il contains no water or salt. Your
Couolene makes as rieh, 1vAsle-
ss17F cakes, cookies, pastry, biscuit,
As does expensive butter.
RECIPE
Ginger Bread
1 cup molasses 1 level teaspoon
Z scznt tablespoons soda
Cotfolene melted } cups flour
cup boiling 1 tablespoon
water ginger
Dissolve the soda IN a tablespoon
boiling water and add It 70 molasses.
Then add melted Cottolene, boiling
water, ginger and -four. Beat until
smooth. Bake in moderate oven about
90 minutes
Ccttolene
hakes Good Cooking Better
At groeers in tins
Of convenient sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

The Housewives league will hold
special meeting in Morehead school
Thursday at o. m There will be
no program. but a business session,
to which all members are urged TO
attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

the essay committee, the success of
the venture resulting largely through
her personal efforts.
=
Mary Webden circle. OF Trinity
Methodist church. has completed its
night at 1880 in the church parlors-
During the evening, the following
program win be enjoyed:
Solo. she Is the Daughter Of Mother
Macree."
Martha EsquiveL
Violin solo, Garden of Dreams
-----....--.-...--. Lincoln
Miss Eva Brooks, accompanied by
Miss Eva Crosby.
Vocal trio, Beautiful Japan" Zen
costume) .......... Simpson
Miss Viola Gaylord. Miss Martha
Esquivel and Miss Leila Russell.
Reading ...........-..- Lynn Cherry
UkuIele duet, Miss Frances Ayers and
Miss Dorothy Danielson.
When the Kaiser Does the Goose
Miss Helen Ferguson.
Piano duet, Polish Dance"
Misses Martha and Lucy Esqulvel-
Piano solo, The Love Song" -Schuett
Miss Eva Crosby.
Reading ..-... Miss Lucille Ayers
Piano solo, 'Ksmennoi-Ostrow"
Miss Leila Russell.
,
The Philathea class of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly supper and Mission Study
hour on Wednesday evening. Febru-
airy 90, in the dining room Of the
church. Mrs. Oliver is chairman OF
the supper committee. Mrs. Wade Is
in charge Of the Mission study.
=
The Women's Missionary society Of
Altura Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday at .. m, at the manse,
1904 Idalia avenue Mrs W. p
Matthews will have charge Of the
program
The Housewives league will hold a
special meeting in Morehead school,
Thursday at 4 .. m There will be
no program. but a business session.
to which all members are urged to
attend
The B. 7. P. Z. Of the city viii
meet in joint session in the Sunday
school rooms of the First Baptist
church. Friday night A committee
is now preparing a program for the
event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19
MOVED

MOVED
70 los E. San Antonio st.
STAR DRUG co. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-19

The Women's Missionary society Of
Altura Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday at 2 p. m, at the manse,
1904 Idalia avenue. Mrs. ". P
Matthews will have charge Of the
proEram.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
SICK FOLKS HUSTLE
FOR THE RED CROSS

Through the National tuberculosis
Association and the Journal of the Out
door Life, its official magazine, n cam
paign is being organized to get tuber-
culosis patients of the country to ell
list every fellow "cure chaser" as n
member of the Red Cross during the
coming Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
Special campaigns have been organ
lied in all of the large sanatoria, Of
which there are nearly GOO scattered
throughout the United States Efforts
will be made to enroll one hundred
per cent. In each institution and also
to go after all patients and enroll
them as well. Every patient in the
sanatorlum will he responsible to get
one more patient. The movement will
be contribution Of the tuberculosis
patients of the country to the Red
Cross.
Since the National tuberculosis AS
sociation and Its affiliated agencies are
being supported by the Red Cross
through direct appropriation during
the year 1919, this effort of the tuber.
culosis patients is considered to be an
unusually appropriate one.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
RED CROSS AIDS
FARMING IN ITALY

Through efforts Of the american
Red Cross scientific farming is now
being taught the younger generation
Of Italy, thus eliminating considerable
waste and replacing old-fashioned I'm.
plements with modern American-made
machinery.
Schools of agriculture have been es-
tablished, and the Department of Civil
Affairs Of the American Red Cross
cooperating with similar italian or
ganization, known as the "Comitato
per gil Orfani de Constadini Morti In
GUERRA" has opened school of farm
Ing, conducted by Salesian Fathers, in
fields just outside the Porta Furba,
one of the historic gateways of Rome.
The boys of the school, all orphans
of peasant soldiers, are given training
In scientific and practica' farming the
object being to strengthen their at
tachment to the soil, also to convert
them into good and intelligent farm
ers. Lectures and classroom instruc-
tion are accompanied by field work
with modern tools under the direct su-
pervision Of the younger Fathers of
the Institution, who work side by side
with the boys in the fields, teaching
and demonstrating.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
WHY AMERICA NEEDS
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

George f. Scott, general manager
of the American Red Cross, thus ex-
plains the necessity for the Christmas
Roll Call:
"The response that the people Of the
United States make when the Christ
mas Roll Call summons them to uni
versal membership in the American
Red Cross Will, If that response is na-
ton wide, accomplish these things:
ut will give exalted purpose and
high resolve to the Soldiers and Sail
ors of America.
at will give encouragement and re-
newed devotion to those who are work.
Ing here at home.
at will give inspiration and courage
to those of our people who are labor
Ing overseas"
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19

you when I get home. which shall be
soon. Peculiar conditions at the camp.
and several other things which 1 am
not at liberty to mention. prevent my
coming Immediately. Then. also. the flu
has not yet entirely abated.
"Well. after the hard run In camp. I
was called to headquarters three weeks
ago and sent on special duty thru the
state of Kentucky. where the epidemic
was carrying off hundreds. drove a
Packard 1.4O0 miles in one week. met
various dignitaries. both secular and &C.
clesiastic. Archbishop Moeller OF Gin
cinnati wrote me a beautiful letter and
I called upon him in person. I placed
116 nuns in homes and towns to take
care Of the poor. General Austin was
much pleased. met some real darlings
kentucky 'rubes' 1 mean. For in
stance, be the Judge hereabouts; who
be you?' 1 have some real stuff, you
will enjoy hearing.
AS ever yours,
''REGIS. O.SB"
Letter from st. Vincent College Jour
nal.)
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
Death Guided the Plane.

A remarkable instance occurred
somewhere in France. in which faith
full flyer brought his machine safely
home. although he himself had died
from the effects Of a wound received
In an encounter with an enemy ma.
chine In the mir. Knowing that he was
about to die, he propped himself up
IN such way that the rudder bar and
control lever were kept in position
carefully calculated the distance back
to camp and arranged the machine &c
that II would volplane safely to the
ground after his soul had departed
His plans were successful. and when
his Mortified companions hastened tc
him they found in his pocket a note.
book IN which was the information he
had been sent to obtain-"at all COSTS
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
OUT OF MANY RACES
RED CROSS MAKES ONE

NNE Of the greatest services which
the Red Cross Is performing In
this war is the unification of tho
many races Of which America is com.
posed. through the Home Service.
which, through Its 10000 committees,
is looking after the welfare of the SOL
diers' families In every corner Of the
country. America has always been
called the Melting Pot, and truly, but
the process has been slow. The war
has accelerated it. The Indians of the
west, the negroes of the south, the ltal-
fans and Eastern Europeans of our In
dustrial centers, the Mexicans of the
Southwest, Armenians and Swedes and
Norwegians and Japanese and Iceland
ers-all are now enlisted under one
flag, and were whole heartedly In the
war because 1t was Americas war and
they are Americans.
That they feel this Is patent to those
who have seen and talked with these
men. Witness the Italian, who In the
assembly hall of one of our mobillZa-
ton camps was waiting with group
of his fellows to take the oath of al
legiance. He stepped forward sudden
ly with tears in his eyes and with a
vivid gesture pressed n corner of the
American flag that hung over the desk
In front of him to his lips. A group of
native born soldiers who had beel
looking on with amused Indifference
broke into applause and cheers. From
then on these Italians were their
brother Americans.
Such work as this is valuable not
only for the morale of the men; II Is
binding the nation into one organic
whole as 1t has never been bound be-
fore. To give concrete expression to
this unity the Red Cross plans through
Its Christmas Roll Call, to be held the
week beginning December 49, to in
crease its membership from 22000-
600 to the limit of available member
ship. 1t wishes to give in this way no.
tice to the world that every American,
irrespective of creed or birth, stands
squarely and uncompromisingly for the
principles for which we have been
fighting-that America Is one and i'll
divisible pledged solidly for honor and
mercy and good faith.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
When the Soldier. Are Getting We'll.

The convalescent soldiers are being
cared for in Italy by the American Red
Cross. There are sixteen hospitals al
ready in operation ant twenty-nine
others in process of construction. AT
these hospitals, in addition to the care
of their wounds and their general
health, the soldiers are being taught
useful trades. There are typewriters,
sewing machines and tools for cabine:
making AT each hospital, and the SOL
diers find that, In addition to supply
ing them with useful trade when
they are well, the use Of these toys
gives them hours Of pleasure during
the tedious period of getting well.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
OF FOOD TO BELGIANS

American Red Cross trucks are con.
stantly In action along the Belgian
front. This report of the work OF
these trucks was recently received by
the Commission for Belgium:
I'm the last two weeks we handled
24o tons of foodstuffs and large
quantity of snlvaged material
1--WE have been saving the effects OF
people In the shellcd towns. Furnes.
Aheele. Coxyde, La Pnnne, Alvering.
hem. Oost-Dunrick, the Trappist Farm.
ST. Jeanlc-Biezen and Reningheist.
On nearly all occasions when work
was In progress In the last named IL
has been shelled, but fortunately with.
out injuries to trucks or drivers"
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
BISHOP JOHN J. O'CONNOR
TELLS OF RED CROSS APPEAL

Bishop John ]. O'Connor Of Newark
thus expresses his approval Of the Red
Cross Christmas roll call:
"a citizen of the United States can
offer no valid excuse for failure to en-
roll himself in the American Red Cross
Society. An organization whose one
great principle is humanity has the
right to call all men to its standard.
The Red Cross appeals to the common
human in us. II aims at giving fine
words, like sympathy and pity and
mercy, some practical value. The world
has waited long time for an organi-
zation which could give to vague feel
ings of sympathy wide, practical ap-
plication. The American Red Cross
fulfills every requirement of a broadly
humanitarian association. 1t accepts
only universally admitted principles.
1t limits its operations to no particu-
lar class. 1t sides with no party. 1t
asks of its members but two things
that they have pity on suffering wher-
ever found and that they have the will
TO relieve misfortune.
THE appeal of the Red Cross for an
Increased membership should be in
stantly needed. The man who fails to
heed this call places himself outside
the pale. He does not feel with his
native land. He is not one with his
kind. Here is our opportunity to join
in a work which gives to religion and
its teaching present value. Place your
names on the rolls of the American
Red Cross"
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19

Miss Elsie Altvater is up from the
valley, visiting her brother, Henry.