davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
MANY SENTENCES IMPOSED
IN FEDERAL COURT CASE

A number Of sentences were ina
posed in federal court Thursday
morning Dy Judge ". R Smith. two OF
the accused drawing peniteutiary
terms Sentences were read as fol-
lows.
Jose Orozco and Santos Rodrizuez.
unlaWIal traIIlc IN narcotics year
and g day in penftentfary. each. Ssra
and Soncho MunOz, unlaEfully enter
ing the United States, six months in
jan, each terms beginning February
20 Luciano Perez, attempting to
eFade sugar export rules, $50 fine and
90 days IN jan; Frank Shane, appro-
priating army automobile accessories
eight months IN jail and SIS fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
DEMINC HIGHWAY HAS NEW
eJOG7 EAST OF THAT CITY

Deming. n. II, April Lima coun-
tvs highway engineer. c. 3. Sampson,
and the board Of county commission
ers have been discussing matters con
earning the state highway which runs
east and west through this city The
state highway authorities have made
g change IN this road at the Chris
Raithel place, six miles east OF here.
At that point the road Is turned south
course
As the state had asked whether
Luna county desired to use convict Ia
Dor on It's highways work, the matter
came ~ at this meeting and the reply
was a positive affirmative Another
meeting Of the county commissioners
and engineer Sampson viii take place
at the courthouse at ESQ 2. N. Friday.
This county VIII receive from the
state sos 09 for highway building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
MARICGPA COUNTY SENDS
DELEGATE TO LILLE ROCK

Phoenix, ARK, April 11.-C- ". Pc
terson. chairman OF the Maricopa
county board Of supervisors, mas been
delegated TO represent this county at
the good roads convention at Little
Rock. Ark, April Is. This city is at
the junction Of two OF the highways
that VIII contest for recognition One
is the Borderland, through Douglas,
Tucson and Florence, ana ths other
is the Apache trail through Lords
burg, the ella valley and Globe. A
third automobile connection eastward
is afforded from near Globe, through
the Apache reservation to Springer
vile. where the Old Trails transcOnti-
mental highway IS Joined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
LEMONS Written
THE COMPLEXION
Any woman can make up
this creamy beauty lotion
for q few cents.

The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a.
Whole quarter pint q the most re-
narkable lemon skin bearti1er at
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar ~ the ordinary cold creams
care should be taken 70 strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth So
Ao lemon pulp gets IN. then this To-
Every woman knows thae lemon
Juice Is used to bleach darkened
skin aud remove such hlemishes as
lracS4es, saloWness and tan and Is
tne ioeal skin softerers whitener and
beautifier.
Just try IT. Get three ounces or
otcnard white at any drug store and
Two Lemons from the grocer and make
~ quarter pint Of this sweetiy FRA
ant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face neck. arms ana
nands.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Says Saloons May Be
Moved From Inside To
Outside 10 Mile Zone

Austin. Tex, April 11.-Based on
the railing OF the attorney generals
department, on the ten mile zone law.
the controller announced today that
transfers Of retail liquor dealers
may be made, for saloon keepers from
within 70 without the prohibited zone
It Is held by tho controllers depart
ment that a saloon man may have his
license transferred from the pro-
hibited zone to any justice precinct
outside Of the ten mile zone which IS
1t present wet
This construction Of the opinion OF
the attorney general means that sa-
looms may open outside Of the ten
mile zone By having their licenses
transferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
SOFT DRINK PLACES GRADED
sAT 80. BAKERIES LOWER

An local soda fountains, ice cream
manufacturers and confectioners re-
ceived a grade Of so percent or more
Tor March, as reported in the March
bulletin Of the health departmen just
issued OF the bakeries, however, Il
OF IS were graded under so, many OF
them being as low as So Twenty
meat markets were over so and II
under, while the great majority OF
restaurants received the higher grad
ing. OF the. dairies, 80 were graded
as up 10 standard and 10 as below.
The report showed the department
performed SIS vaccinations and ~
Iumigations Ia March, while Il
schools, with 1880 students. were ex-
anined- Deaths totaled 183 and births
lbas while the total number Of con-
taglous disease cases reported during
the month was los, with ~ remain
ing at the time Of the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
DEFENCE LEAGUE MUST STAND
INSPECTION TO GET REL ES

The matter OF securing rifles for
members Of the Home Defence league
was discussed at g general meeting
OF members Wednesday night at the
court mouse. II was pointed out BY
". H Long that the matter TTouia
have 70 be taken up with the cover
nor who in turn would consult the
var department. and that before any
rifles could be issued. there would
nave 70 be general Inspection OF the
league.
There were less than 90 members
at the meeting and ways and means
OF reTlving interest il the LEAGUE
were also discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

r. Jasperson, giving his age as 10
years. was arrested BY the purity
squad Wednesday night and held on
liquor charge. The police confls-
person is said 70 have had in his
possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASEELESS chill TONIC It contains
the well known tonic properties OF
QUININE and Iron and Is Very Valu-
able as q General Strengthening
Tonic You can feel the good effect
on the Blood after the first Few doses.
60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
EARL h. HILL ENLISTS IN
NAVY. IS CANUTILLO BOY

Earl n Hiu, Of Canutillo, has en-
sted s. the navy as hospital appren-
lice and has left for Mare Island,
where he win be IN training school
for gone time Re IS a son OF Mrs
sam 2. Cox Of Canutillo and IS well
known in the valley and in FL Paso-
IfEs mother and Hrs. George P. Luce
accompanied SIR. SIN 10 Ell Paso on
MS way to. san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Lol5La1Ie Lon Garner alu0unCeo
Thursday that he would be a candf-
date for reelection Candidates for
constable previously announced are
l. n Davis and Oscar Crowson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
HOOVER URGES CLOSING
OF PRIVATE WIRE HOUSES

concentrations for the Closing No 81
what are known as private wire
houses were made To-Day By food adj
ministrator Hoover replying to notl-
neation by grain exchanges OF self
imposed restrictions effective today
for June and July trading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

OUR Government requested that the disposal Of
~ the War Department entire Of the nakngs"
BULL" DURHAM tobacco.
complied-fuly gladly whatever the Gov
whatever needs have from and from
you fully and with generous heart
We have been sending quantities Of Bull
the the trying supply home
give output:-56 sacks
100000 lbs carloads of BULL" DURHAM every month
just huge figures and
than figures the hundreds thousands Of every
where country their own who look upon that
little muslin sack Of good old Bu apersona everyday necessity
that Government found that fighting
need the '1nakings'
But Bull is necessity here in the peaceful pursuit Of
your daily life how much greater necessity those splendid
Americans who have gone fight yOu-to this you
know that you viii think of them doonly Of them. know
there will not single complaint know that you viii give your
share Of B however you have enjoyed it however close
you you will give anything made clear you
that forces there need it.
That the Government has requested the whole Of u
the night and day output all Of our factories must make this abso
lutte need clear to you.
And know that you viii forget little muslin
for the its mission Of hope and inspiration boys
the trenches.
Bull" will come back with ribbons Of honor fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

women's bowling leasua has sesn Or
Eanized In NsE Castle, 3la-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
SHRINERS:

n special meeting of the
patrol, and all who are TO
take part in the work at the
coming ceremonial, April
20, UiH please meet at 8
o'clock Friday night at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

OUR Government requested put the disposal
- the War Department entire Of the nakings"-
BULL" DURHAM tobacco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
Lille interUiews
Sending American Sugar To Mexico Will Mean Some Loss
Red Cross Home Service Cares For the Fighters Families

Of Fl Paso has been classified by the
division at st. Louis as one OF the
% sections in the southwest doing
first class work in every department %
"Our business consists OF three pro-
ducing plants, seven MANUFACTURES
and - distributing branches, spread
out over all the larger countries Of the
world and comprising % different ma
tionalities," said ". A. Woods. who is
to establish in FL Paso soon I'VE can
do business with any kind of a Gus
toner from a suffering Esquimo 10 4
deaf and dumb Chinaman- That means
enterprise; ana enterprise is our
motto. We study all problems as fast
as they appear. Our problem now is
70 study the vast opportunities in
Mexico and the future Of Fl Paso."
The principle 4 universal mill
training has graduated beyond the
bounds Of of controversy" said Wal
ter Littlefield- The parallel Of indi-
vidual selfishness and greed to IA
tional lust and avidity. so long dis
dained and fiouted at by idealists and
logicians, has been demonstrated by
Germany as a truth for posterity in
terminable- Granted this, then, in the
absence Of q supreme power to pre-
vent future wars. what argument can
one give against the I'll boding OF
racial hatred and Jealousy.
Underlying the intensive strife IN
Germany prior to this war was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

'STHE shipment Of that American
l sugar into Mexico which IS to be
allowed by the United States govern
uient win catch lot OF dealers in that
country with big stocks on their
hands and upon which they will make
some good losings," said Martin Falo-
mir, Of The International Exchange
and Commission Co. THE American
sugar which can be bought for 1919
cents Z. Q. b. at the place OF shipment,
viii probably sell, say in chihuahua,
~ q cents American money per l1llo
Of two and one fifth pounds. The
dealers in Mexico, a lot OF them at
least. have been holding for 20 and so
cents American money per kilo.''
x Z
Home service sections Of the Amer
ican Red Cross are organized with
Just one purpose" said airs. s. p
skinner, ito see that all families Of
soldiers and sailors are maintained in
comfort and peace Of mind while the
men are in the service Men in the
service know they will be taken care
u II they are sick or wounded. In ad-
dition % the family welfare work, the
branch is one OF the Red Cross bureau
of communication service. The pri-
mary object Of this bureau is to keep
people at home IN touch with men in
The field. The home service section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

nursing Of q segregated nation, i'm
bued with suspicion, diabolic selfish
ness and perverse ambition We. in
this. country, who are assimilated in
traditions and customs cannot appre-
ciate the fiery jealousy born OF dis
tinct racial differences, any more thGn
the people in New York can appre-
ciate the hardships OF a Texas drouth.
The heart of a nation will beat We
hemently for itself so long as IL
prides its nationality. Philosophers
tell US 10 love each other. to cultivate
friendly relations Weren't there
friendly relations between Germany
and France before this war? The best
argument against the lOgician who
proposes eternal peace on this prem
ise is to ask him II he would let his
daughter marry q Hindu or a China
man or q negro. Let universal mill
tary training come and come soon; or
else establish the means Of rendering
the basic evil ineffective, a world
army
THE vast extent and the numerous
resources of Texas have made me
wish during at least nine tenths Of
my life 10 visit this great state" said
DIR. Edward T. Devine, but every trip
I planned failed TO materialize until /
was sent here in the interest OF the
Red Cross. But there was another
reason than the vastness Of the state
that gave me q desire to come. The
most treasured heirloom in our fam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
HOROSCOPE


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1s1s.
THIS is not an important day in
planetary direction. according to
astroIogy. Mercury and Neptune are
adverse.
The evening OF this day is favorable
for the ambitions Of men and women
past their prime and they should push
any projects in which they are inter
ested-
Farmers have 4 promising sign that
appears 10 forecast good crops. but
they may expect a winter that Is Sc
we're and marked by unusual weather
changes.
Real estate will probably be active
in certain quarters before spring New
cities viii spring up and older ones
viii establish many civic reforms
New Mexico comes under a sway
making for large enterprises and sud-
den growth.
Fame for a philanthropic orgzniza-
ton that has long worked in the
slums OF cities IS prognosticated-
Criticism that viii reach many asso-
Citations viii not touch this one, which
viii overcome many obstacles. the
seers predict
ireland IS again subject to planetary
influences that make for political sx-
cltment. but there is promise OF better
conditions and a better attitude TO-
ward the British government.
This IS not an suspicious day for
writing letters or making contracts
Danger is 70 be avoided in CORE
spondence. \ scandal that reaches
many prominent persons is forsshad-
owed. owing 10 writings that are Sc
ditious-
Again the seers declare that disioy-
atty exists among persons employed
in responsible positions
One OF the prophesies concerning
the war is that the effects OF the
world conflict viii be apparent IN
mental conditions that are nlorbid and
unstable Women are believed 10 be
especially susceptible 10 thought cur
rents that are destructive.
Persons whose birthdste u IS NAV
meet with annoyance in business IN
the coming year. They should be
very discreet and should guard against
SANDER and evil report
Children born on this day nay Be
unsettled and disconnected These
subjects Of Sagittarius dislike dirsc-
ton or control, but they should re
main IN the employment OF other per
sons--Copyright. 1918. By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
NA,IEs u IL NEWs.

Panama City from which American
soldiers have been excluded because OF
immoral conditions existing there. IS
picturesque Spanish-American town.
several centuries old, and having
about $4,000 Inhabitants. Before the
Americans came TO build the canal il
was terribly dirty and full OF disease
y modern sewer and street cleaning
system put an end 10 yellow fever and
malaria. but Panama City retains q
disease distributing center in the form
Of an immense redlight district, known
as cocoa grove-a Drawing, noisy
picturesque bedlam OF many tongues
and races Il is the existence Of this
section which led TO the exclusion OF
American soldiers from the city, TO the
great Indignation and serious incon-
venience Of the native merchants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
Roundabout Toun
Red Cross Gift Shop Is To Be Southwestern Museum
All Women Are Urged To Do Red Cross Work In Mornings

'THIS building did not cost US over
L sesoo." said DR.. ". L. Brown,
chairman OF the e Paso Red Cross
/ chapter. and not a cent Of war money
vas used in its construction. We are
going 10 make back hundreds OF dol
lars above its cost for Red Cross work
and we can sell the material any time
for more than the entire structure
cost Us.
1--WE paid only 500 for the ma
teriaI that went into the building.
The other $1,000 went to pay for
carpenters and other v7orkmen
who erected the building.
we hope 10 make II a real social
center for the city and at the same
time make money for the Red Cross.
We are going TO serve tea ard lunch
cons here and We are going to have
musicals. tea daasants and other az
fairs. besides having curiosities and
knicknacks on sale.
1--WE mean to make IL n hlstorf-
cal center. for we are going to
Eather relics of historic value to
the city and southwest and have
them here where they can be seen.
The Pioneer society Of Fl Paso has
fine collection Of such articles.
stored in the basement Of the chamber
Of commerce, where nobody ever sees
them We are going 10 have these
placed with US and they will be added
to as soon as people find out that we
have the collection
This building is lighted so that Il
can be used for exhibiting pictures
and it is our plan TO hold an art ex-
hlhit here every once in awhile, TO
encourage art in FL Paso.
We did not have TO destroy any
shrubbery for the erection Of the
building and I have heard nothing but
concentration for it We have built
Il artistically and substantially and II
Is Fl Paso's. 1t can he removed at any
time, but I believe FL Paso Will want
to keep it here.
we still have 4 great deal Of Red
Cross work 10 do in the reconstruc- Z
ton period after the war and even
after we no longer use Il for Red
Cross work, I believe It is going to be I
= social and historical center that the /.
people will wish to preserve.
at il going 10 serve us I
nucleus, anyhow, for n fine col
lection OF relics and viii be the
fOrerunner Of m FL Paso museum &
and fine arts building, I hope"
Little Chris says he'd think /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
Uncle Waits Denatured Poem.
Peacetime Prices

round their
W things per pound rapng?
take to keep the blamed things hiking The flashed the
eotash and bacon bunch kings have soaked their late
the Of hnmown
price appiack easy turning
sufces cheap
prices When dogs crawl into their chsey
grocer hthey We've had good news from Sweden cut the
today al the things you're needu VIII Crimes
ITS nice that Ruia better viii pce
png veater?" Let's hope things viii
5g and MEANWHILE
Copyright b George Xatths~ 1aamh WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

ONCE UPON a time.
THERE WAS a nan.
WHO SENT a telegram.
AND ASKED some men
TO TAKE trip.
At THEIR own expense
HIS NAME was Mott
AND lie had a plan
TO RAISE a lot Of money
FOR THE boys over there"
THEY GAVE it a name.
UNITED WAR work campaign
THEN ANOTHER man
HAD ANOTHER plan
AND asked all the people
TO VOLUNTEER.
AND THEY did
THINGS WERE going fine
THEN TIE whistles blew
AND EVERY one hollered
AND rock a big drink
AND sDsIE one said.
PEACE HAD come.
THEN NOBODY cared
TO GIVE any more.
THE COMMITTEE got sore.
BECAUSE THEY should have
waited.
JUST TWO days more.
THEN ,IYRTrL's campaign
WOULD HAVE AL been DER
THEN EDGAR said.
"DAsIN TIE kaiser"
h-N 4 IelloW called Graham.
SWORE 4 silent swear.
AND TORE his hair
NoRoDY SEEMED TO care.
THEN SOMETHING happened.
AND THE people awoke.
THEN THEY paid some more.
and EN cry one said.
IT CAN'T be done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
HOSIEwARD BOUND:

HOSIEwARD BOUND;
Homeward bound.
Some day they'll hear that wslcons
sound.
For while the shot and shell are
flying.
For the ones At home they're sigh
ing.
And though the skies seem gray.
There's bound 10 be a brighter day
For when the Dove OF Peace flies
over the land.
They all viii hear the general give
the command
We are -Omeward bound
That's a wonderful wonderful sound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
When They Had 4 War Work Effort
InEI Paso and How It Came Out

= - 7lilIililllIiil
THEN THE Conscience man
HAD ANOTHER plan.
AND 10 enc seemed
TO CARE a hang
THEN JULIUS spoke
IN AN awful tone.
THE NEXT day it rzined-
AND THEN they found.
THEY WERE over the TOP.
THEN THEY heaved a sigh
AND THE Flu" f1ued.
AND STILES said
@NEER AGAIN.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

pair Copia street from Alamogordo
street south TO the entrance OF Con-
cordia," said L. a. White. county en-
gineer. This stretch OF street has
been especially bad. the chuck holes
being so deep that a casket would
actually be tossed about in 2 hearse
If It was not held in place in going
over this road. Personally 7 think a
mans last ride ought to be a more de-
cent one than would be possible over
this road. and I consider the improve
ment much needed one. The south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26


from going so tong without water.
We have ha1 a number OF re-
quests" said Mrs. Il. W Braddus. in
: ehsrge Of women's Red Cross work
I IN FL PaSo. TO work in the after
rooms in our downtown offices in the
! White House We are rot able 10 do
this. as we are only asked to work
nalr day and more women find it
convenient to work in the mornings
than in the afternoons. II we had a
great rush and needed all day work.
We would be glad TO have those who
have offered their services in the at
ternoOn. to work with US during the
hours they prefer but al present we
cannot keep the shop open in the
afternoons, as the women engaged in
supervising the work must have some
rest We urge those who wish to work
in the afternoons to join US in the
morning work We believe they can
put off their housework occasionally
TO the afternoon II they can do this.
they can work with us in the morning
and we will he glad 10 have them. We
want every FL Paso woman to take
hand and an interest in our Red
Cross work"
French troops advance IN greal
Dave," said a recent headline. Mar
eel or OtherDise9
One OF the adornnents OF the
rev Red Cross Gift shop f.
deer's head. The animal was killed
by II. W. BrOadduS in the Frank
lin mountains just north Of Ell
PGso-SeveraI years MO. Of
course He killed the animal at
:OoO yards from n moving automo-
bile, but won't guarantee that he
could do IT again.
We have many peculiar experiences
with people in Red Cross work" said
II. II. Colvin, of the field branch OF
the society. The other dav we re-
ceived a letter from a woman in New
York who wanted US 10 send a sweat
er to that big fat cook at Fort Bliss
That's as bad as one that came TO Z
the general offices the other dav."
said Mrs W A. Rank. local Red Cross |
secretary. The letter asked Us to I
send 4 sweater to an Italian at Fort
Bliss We get inquiries as to how to /
can fruit, how to bake 4 Victory cake. /
and where the 18th infantry IS 10 ]
Gated all in . days business"
7 am 4 poor widow" said the wom-
an in the plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

New York. Nov. es.-Commemorat-
ing the coming Of peace and the cen
tennial OF its missionary activity. the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church. south
VIII hold worlds fair OF Method
TO July Il. 1913. it was announces
here