davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
BICYCLIST COLLIDES WITH
MOTOR TRUCK; KNOCKED OFF

WhIIe rIdlng a bicycle norm On
Santa Fe street about nine o'clock
Tuesday morning, Porfinto Morales
collided with truck 139, driven by
Arthur s. Hays, ambulance company
No 80, Camp Baker, who was going
east on Second street Morales struck
the truck about the middle, being
knocked from his bicycle and receiv-
ing injuries on the head Dr. John
Hardy. who treated him at the emer-
Eency hospital, police headquarters'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
GOING DOWN VALLEY TO
RECEIVE TAX RENDITIONS

County assessor John T. cain and
his chief deputy, Clarence Harper,
are planning TO leave tonight or
Wednesday morning for q TWO weeks
tour Of the lower valley, during
which they viii receive voluntary
reuditions OF property for the 1913
rolls. This trip will be for the con-
veufeuce of valley taxpayers and VIII
save them a trip TO FL PasO city
Nr. Cain said renditions for 1913
are coming in his office with more
than seasouabIe speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
TEXAS COMMISSION WILL
HELP RELIEVE CONGESTION

Austin, Texas, Jan. S.-AnswerinE
a telegram from director general OF
rafIroads ATcAdoo. the railroad com
mission today promised 10 give its en-
tire cooperation to relieve the con
Eestion Of traffic due TO the failure
Of shippers to promptly unload ship
ments- The director general has IS
sued an order for the prompt unload
ing of freight in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
MRS. ]. Y. SINNER
IN VALLEY
Wife of Pioneer Cattle
Driver Succumbs to Long
Illness Near Aubrey.

Succumbing TO long illness during
which she underwent operations, Mrs.
Joseph V. sinner, whose home was in
the FL Paso valley about six miles
southwest OF the city. near Aubrey
interurban station, died Saturday
night, and her body was buried in
Evergreen cemetery here Monday,
after funeral services at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, con
Quoted by Rev. F. c. Roy.
Mrs. Sinner was the wife OF Joseph
Y Sinner. q pioneer cattle driver.
who spent his younger years on the
trails from southern Texas to Kansas.
Nebraska and Wyoming She was
born in St Louis No, - years ago,
but her home city was san Antonio,
Texas, which was also the home OF
her husband, a native Texan
Survived by Large Family.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband and five children: Mrs A..
~. Duff, Denver, Colo, at present in
Florida, Mrs. Leslie Warren, living
near Fort Bliss; Charles Sinner, in
the army signal corps at Camp Travis,
san Antonio John and Ray Sinner, a.
the valley home.
Pail bearers at the funeral were
Robert Lander, J. J. Murphy. r c.
Anderson, N. J. Coffee, n. J. Higgins
and W. g. Quinn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
FINDS NO POISON IN THE
PALESTINE COCOANUT MILK

Austin, Texas. Jan. S.-Analysis OF
samples Of cocoanut milk sent 10 the
pure food department failed 90 dis
close the presence Of poison. it was
announced by commissioner Hoffman
today. The samples came from m
G. NJ Small OF Palestine. who said
that 30 persons had been poisoned bv
drinking cocoanut milk IT WIS
feared srry clllue was in the milk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
FUNERAL OF H. WAREHOUSE
BY MASONS ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral Of Harry Waterhouse
a years OF age, who was found dead
in the Vendome hotel Saturday night
with the gas jet open, viii take place
at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the chapel Of the J. J. Raster
Undertaking company. Services will
be in charge Of FL Paso lodge No.
$50. a. F. and A. N. Burial will be
in Concordia Masonic cemetery. De
ceased belonged TO a Masonic lodge
in Butte Mont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
COSTLY
IN CHIHUAHUA
Juarez Man Says People
Have Work and Money
Is Plentiful There.

Prices are high in Chihuahua City,
but at the same time business is good
and the city is booming said Gus C.
Vargas, young business man OF
JUarez. who has just returned from n
trip TO the State Capital. Everybody
seems TO have plenty Of money and
the poor have work and are earning
good wages. The city seems 10 be en-
joying about the best earning good
wages The city seems to be enjoy
ins about the best times that it ever
had At present the population is
about two thirds that Of FL Paso.
perhaps $4,000. and the social life is
very gay the present winter. Thea
tiers are doing a splendid business
with dramas and musical comedies
and besides the movies are well
patronized.
while American movies are
largely used. in many places Spanish
titles are thrown on the picture by
an ingenious device. The English
titles are translated into Spanish and
typewritten on a strip of celluloid anu
then projected on the screen at the
bottom OF the picture by O. stereopti-
con.
Food at Gold Prices.
while there seems TO be no scar
city OF food in Chihuahua prices arc
very high For instance. lard is SELL
ing for about 60 cents per pound gold.
and good meals at a restaurant will
cost fr N 15c TO 81 gold. The auto
charges are about So gold per hour
Gasoline is very high, selling for
about c. l. cents per gallon"
There is "a feeling OF security iu the
city, Alr. Eargis said. notwithstanding
the troubles an tie state by bandit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

The body Of J. 5. Spencer, who died
Monday night at a local hospital, viii
be shipped this evening by Mclean
simmons and Hartford Undertaking.
company. 10 Brighton Mass, his Old
home Mr.. Spencer had lived here
about seven years and was formerly
bookkeeper at the Hotel and Taxicat
Co He had no relatives in this sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
BROTHER IS MADE
ASSISTANT u. S. ATTORNEY

David Lewkowitz. Of El Paso, re-
ceived word Tuesday that his younger
brother. Herman LewkOwitz. an at
torney at Phoenix. Ariz-, has been APP
pointed assistant United States attor-
ney for Arizona The appointment
comes from Washington.
They Are Flying
by the thOusands-rhe ducks Ne
have the ammunition
Allen Arms a Cycle Co. -AuT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
PISTOL SHOT
KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. Francisco Carbajal
Long a Sufferer, Found
Dead at Anthony.

anthony, y. A. Jan y.-1Ir1. Francisco
Carbajll was found dead early Monday
morning az her home east OF the associa-
ton offices with a pistol wound i'm her
breast. believed 70 have been SELF inflicted.
Apparently death was instantaneous. The
Carhajals were Old residents Of the place
ar Carbajal left about one year ago and
la supposed 90 be around A'amoEordu. but
has not been located. Seven GROWN chill
eren survive Mrs Carbajal was suf-
Iercr or tuberculosis. Intcrmeut viii De IN
the Anthony cemetery--
store BurElariEed
\ small robbery happened here sunday
night when some one broke the window
pane IN the vs.. Brooks store. lifted the
locS. raised the window and gained en-
trance Two watches valued az $40 each
and about IS IN change were taken 10 is
believed 20 have been tho WORK % ANA
teurs.
raids. This is doubtless due TO the
large number Of soldiers CHARTERED
there he said.
Mayor on @CIeanup."
The city is being given first class.
economical administration at the
hands OF mayor Ornelas. and he is
cleaning up the bad spots and making
a sanitary town Of IL. said the Juarez
man.
There are q great many federal Of
ficers In the city taking 1urlOuEl.
This is due to the formation by the
government OF q legion Of honor.
AR. Vargas said. Officers who have
shown special merit are being given
a LAY Off on pay as reward for
their services. Most OF them In the
state who are thus EOuOred. and the
total number Is said TO be about 500.
are staying in chihuahua. and hence
the social life of the city is bright
eued by their presence.
Both coming and going 10 and from
Juarez, ar. Vargas had sn uueE eutlul
trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

Duelz Season Closes Jan. 31st.
Go now-get your ammunition and
suns at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
TWO MAY ADNITDEAD MAN NOT
LOEB5'S MURDER YET IDENTIFIED
Body Found on CANA
Might Be Of Workman
From Mill or Smelter.

That the unidentified man who was
found on the canal near the Santa Fe
yards Saturday afternoon with %
bullet wound in his forehead, and
whose body is being held by the >. j.
{ Kaster Undertaking company await
ling Identification. was employed in EI
Paso, probably at the smeIter. became
evident Tuesday morning from in
Z formation received ut the general
merchandise store Of Z. Sambrano d
Son, 500 South FL Paso street.
Deceased, who is about five feet
eight inches tail, and 20 years Of age,
purchased at the store last Thursday
complete outfit hat, suit and shoes,
in which he was dressed at the time
Of his death. A clerk said the young
man was wearing a brown coat and
khaki pants, with very heavy tan
shoes somewhat the worse for wear
a good deal of their Thursday trade.
he said. was from the employees Of the
FL Paso Milling company and the
smelter. who were paid Wednesday
night or Thursday morning
Dead Nan n Cripple.
The hands Of the young man were
grimed and calOused. indicating
apparently that he had been working
at some rough employment, such as
that done BY machiuIsts or smelter
workers. He was of a pale com
plexion. with regular features. his
right leg being shrunken and several
inches shorter than the left, which
rendered him a cripple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

raids. This is doubtless due 10 the
large number Of soldiers CHARTERED
there he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
These Registered
For Next Draft

1167 Rhianard Schulz, Walnut Grove.
116S Noah Williamson, Tracy.
1859 Forest Jones, Lamberton.
ITO Otto Boehlke, Lamberton.
I'LL Norris Matison, Wabasso.
1172 Cyrus Andrews, Wabasso.
IT'S Duncan Sinclair, WaDasso.
1174 Irwin Addison, Walnut Grove.
ITS August Ledenberg, Walnut
Grove.
2176 Otto Dalgren, Walnut Grove.
lit Danile Malloy, Walnut Grove.
ITS Albert LAM, Walnut Grove.
1179 Walter Shoeman, Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Walnut

1850 Gwendoe Cooreman, Walnu
Grove.
1881 Charles KnoZ, Lamberton
1882 Clarence MacTaggart, Lander
ton.
1883 Joe Johnson, Lamberton.
1854 Richard Rautenkranz, Revere.
1855 Lars Balland, Milror.
1856 Francis Sacks, Milroy.
1857 Carl Anderson, Milroy.
1883 Ormi Wymar, Vesta
1889 Charles Dunno, Vesta.
1190 John Pietig, Morgan.
1191 Louis Cluth, Morgan.
1892 Nels Peterson, Walnut Grove
1853 Hans Rasmussen, Clements.
1874 Nels Peterson, Evan.
1875 Roy Rosburg. Belview.
1876 Matthias CORES, Wanda.
1897 James Stanley, Vesta.
1898 Peter Hustad, Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

I hereby announce myself a Candi-
date for the Office Of Representative
for Redwood county subject to the
wish and decision of the voters at the
general election next November.
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated.
C. M. BENDIXEN, Morgan, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

I wish to announce myself as a
candidate for treasurer of Redwood
County, subject to the will Of the vo-
tiers at the general election November
5, 1918. Any support given me will
be fully appreciated and if elected ]
give my assurance that will do all
in my power to give the citizens OF
Redwood County the best of service
in the capacity Of that office.
HI. w. Shoemaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Unless it is paid in advance, Ga
zette will have no option in the mat
teri will have to strike your name
from the list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17
SHOKT-TERM CONTRACTS.
Council Passes Ordinance Providing Tor
Yearly Garbage Arrangement.

City Council last night passed nm oY''i-
nance presented by Councilman Mcarna
which amends the present city ordinance
which calls for the awarding of a contrnet
for the collection of garbage for three
years, all members with the exception Of
Councilman Ward, voting in favor OF it.
The new ordinance, which haa been
referred 10 the mayor for his approval
provides that in the futurp the awarding of
a contract for the collection Of garbage
shall take place every year. April /.
This change was suggested by tho old
Board of Health
Councilman Robertson, in speaking Of
tho matter of collection and disposal Of
garbage, said other cities of the same size
as Wilmington were making contracts nj
much lower figure. He cited Trenton,
N. j., where the same company that col
locts and disposes of garbage also collects
and dlspoaes of the ashcs, all for f4f ,473 a
year, but for this coming year the figure
may go up To $50, 900 This MIR Robert
son said was about 10000 less than The
amount asked for the collection Of garbage
alone in thls city
Councilman Cathcart Ind Council
adopt resolution instructine the build
ing inspector to visit the theatres hero
and ascertain If the law requiring auxiliary
lights was being enforced
Councilman forwood presented n com
plant from G. W Horgan Of 3i5 West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17

which WA found to be ideal. Last week
the commissioners unanimously resolved
to buy the Townsend farm.
In selling the farm on this basis tho
governor not only locss what he con-
sidered good investment for himself. but
the money he spent for improvements dur
ing the two years he has owned the
property.
mo palatial buildings will be put on
the farm Mrs. DecIner said. The
children will be aggregated and VIII
occupy huts. The Delaware institution
will be much like the New Jcrsny Home
for tho Predetermined, the Menantico
colony, which VIC inspected and with
which We were favurably impressed. Be
cause Vineland is spreading towards the
New Jersey institution the commissions
have purchased woodland five miles dis
tant and are sending detectives there,
thus assuring ISOLATION. Tho Delaware
site in like the New Jersey site in one re-
spcct-it has plenty of sand and pebbles. =
Mrs Docmer has been the leading spirit
in behalf Of Delawarc's detectives. She
conceived the home project and baa been
active in obtaining money contributions
to pay the bull,
The commissioners hope to he able tn
30 ahead with tho project, erect the neces-
aary buildings ma soon ma possible and
arrange To take caro- of tho fceblc-ninded
of the State as soon IA this can be done
1t is hoped Ia make tho project sclf~sup
norting IL IS believed that enough small
produce can be raised on the farm for
slIstcnanco and also some o. So II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17

States, il was deemed advisable
to have the detectives who would DO
kept at the home employed in raising
small truck, for local consumption, M
we'll rs the market, rather than to engage
in dniryinE and the raising OF grain and
other heavy crops, a mans job, the
commissioners were nanimous-th gov
evnor declining to express himself-in the
opinion that tho Townsend farm WAS
the preferable of the two. Feeble
minded persons, regardless of their age,
seldom reach mental development beyond
that Of child from six to IL years old,
and for that reason the commission IL
reluctant to tax them with work beyond
their mental capacity; it must be the
simplest kind of agriculture to be n
success or to be suitable tn their quaIiiica-
lions. Accordingly, when the matter
came to vote all agreed tho governor
declining to express his view that the
governors place offered tho only ideal
location that had been found.
This decision having been reached,
Governor Townsend was asked tn sell
the property for the purpose. He re-
iterated what he had previously told Mrs.
Deemcr, and, while the commission was
reluctant To take the property, knowing
that the owner wanted TO keep it, tho
governor WAS finally prevailed upon To
sell it, charging only tho cost, plus in
terest ON the investment. Tho governors
hookkeeper. who produced tho farm ac-
count book ut the meeting. figured tho
amount at $40, 900 to SRI 900 1t WAS
then decided to ask Professors Hay
ward and Grantham To inspect tho soil,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17
NOW'S THE Time
To Take a Good Blood Tonic

n YOU feel tagged out and nervous and
every little thing annoys you or il you arc
underweight and weak and don't eat or
eleep as Won should, CHASCO-VIN the
Iron and Phosphate y-Building Tonic
will correct theso conditions 10y building
YOU up, making your blood rob and red
and ncreasing your strength and vitality.
often l00perceDt IN two weeks treatment.
CHASCO-VIN stops Lingering Coughs,
Colds and bronchitis and will quickly re-
pair tho ravagos Of winter For sale by
Miller Drug Store. iO4-f0S Market strict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17

Twenty-fifth street about a larrr pool Of
water in Washington street between
Twenty seventh and Twonty-eighth. The
matter was referred 10 the health and law
committee.
The fire committee presented tho
official count of the resent election II
tho fire departments officials, which wm
ordered filed.
The city treasurer reported balance IN
bank of &l62 ,Od7 go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17

Tho professor regarded with An rye Of
suspioion the small, yellow cube the
waiter had brought him. II take thee :
he rrtrrruured, for buttcr-or worse. -
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-17
no RAIsr SNAIL TRUCK

In view of the fact that. IS q result Of
observation At institutions in other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
Catarrh
OF The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Thousands Have 1t and Don't
Know IT, Says Physician. Ere.
quentIy Mistaken for Indigestion
How to Recognize and Treat.

Thousands of people suffer more or
tongue. bad breath, sour. burning stom-
ach. frequent vomiting, rumbIing in
stomach, bitter eructations. gas. wind,
and stomach aCjdity and call it indiges-
non when in reality their trouble is
Que TO gastric Catarrh of the stomach"
writes a New York Physician
because the mucous membrane lining
or the stomach is thickened and a coat
ing OF phlegm covers the surface so
that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them This
condition soon breeds deadly disease
in the fermented. unassimilated food
The blood is polluted and carries the
injection throughout the body Gas
tric ulcers are apt to form and fire.
quently an ulcer is the first sign of
deadly cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good
and safe trea tment is to take before
meals teaspoonful of pure Bfsurated
Magnesia in half glass of hot water
as as not as YOU can comfortably drink it.
The hot water washes the mucus from
the stomach walls and draws the blood
TO the stomach while the bisurated
maSnesia is an excellent solvent for
mucus and increases the efficiency of
the hot water treatment. Moreover the
Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a
poWerful but harmless antacid which
VIII neutraliZe any excess hvdrochlO-
ric acid that may be in YOUR stomach
and sWeeten it's food contents Easy
any kind should soon follow. Risurat-
ed Magnosia is not a laxative is harm
less, Pheasant and easy to take and can
be obtained from any local druggist
Don confuse Bisurated Magnesia with
other forms OF magnesia, milks cit
rates, etc. but get it in the pure bisu-
rated form powder or tablets) esnec
lally prepared for this purpose-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
ALKALI in SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
its lest. -Iost so.ps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The b<-t thing -or steady use is just
ordinary mulsit.cc cocoanu. o: {wh n
is pure and greaseloss). end is better
than the most exper sive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair md scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle o. dus', dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. rhe hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the r ,ir fine and
silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut Oil
at any pharmacy it's ver..- c-eap. and
a few ounces will supply every men,
"r Of t. lily fo molths.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
NATIONAL DRY
I MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE, 1874
Provision to Become Effec-
tive Next July for Duration
OF War.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-National
prohibition, effective next July for the
period OF the war, was approved Mon
day night by the house. which adopt-
ed. III to "a, the senate prohibition
rider to the $12,O00,000 emergency ag-
ricultural appropriation bill. The
measure now will be sent to confer
ence for adjustment of differences be-
tween the two houses on appropria-
ton items.
AFTER voting in the committee OF the
whole 10 accept an amendment per-
mittlng the Importation of wine until
next May, the house later reversed its
decision, and by vote of 121 to 50
retained the original senate provis.
Ion that importation of wine must
cease when the measure becomes ef-
receive upon the signature of the pres
ident.
The amendment was approved by
the house agricultural committee to
meet an objection by the government
OF France. Italy Spain and Portugal.
All other efforts to amend the leg
lslatlon also were defeated. A pro-
posal by Representative Kahn, of Cal
norma. Republican, to extend the eff
iective date for prohibiting the sale
OF wine and beer to December 81,
1919. was defeated. 112 to SO, as was
one by Representative Beshlin, OF
pennsylvania. Democrat, to change
the date for stopping the manufacture
ing OF beer and wine from next May
l TO December, /. 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
SH|PBu|LDERS MADE
OF 10000 ROCKIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Records
of the United States Shipping board
show that through the Education and
Training section and the Industrial
Relations Group, the Emergency Fleet
Corporation has taken 10000 absolut-
ly green men and made them compe-
tent shipbuilders.
Many never before saw ship. In
Guiding among them are clergymen,
physicians, lawyers. college profess
sors. high school and grammar school
teachers, travelling statesmen, clerks,
street car conductors, real estate
agents, contractors, bank clerks. and
insurance agents. Out OF such mate
rial as this, the yard instructors are
finding mechanical ability which IS
being utilized to build in record time,
gigantic merchant marine.
The Emergency Fleet corporation
has established twenty-one training
centers in the various shipyards and
at these courses in building ships are
given applicants, marjority Of whom
become competent workmen in sur
prisingly short space of time. One
of the largest of these training cen
ters is at Hog Island shipyard near
AL present dUOul law
green men from all sections of the
United States are striving to acquire
the fundamentals of specialized
trade is shipbuilding. The trades TAX
en- up at the school include riveting,
chipping and caulking, drilling ream-
ing, ship carpentering, erecting and
the preliminaries of shipfitting and
pipe fitting.
1t depends entirely On the individ-
ual intelligence and application OF the
student how long it takes him to pick
up the trade he has selected. Usual
ly it requires from two to four weeks
for a student to prepare himself, al
though some grasp the fundamentals
in a much quicker time. After serv-
ing an apprenticeship of ten days to
two weeks in the training school. the
student is turned over to production
foremen and put to work on the ways
in the shipyard. During the period of
training, the student earns from fifty
to sixty,five cents per hour When
they go into the shipyard for actual
productive work the amount they can
earn depends on their individual abili-
ty.
The Education and Training sec
ton still is accepting students for
this training and is offering opportu-
nifty to me in all occupations to serve
the country by joining the necessary
work of turning out ships.