davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

la duraci6n de su movimiento de ro-
taci6n era igual a la de su movlm;cn-
10 de revoluci6n, Y Sc fundo en- este
para explicar la circumstance de que
Ia Luna presenta siempre n mlsma
cara. Por iltimo, Hiparco, dos siglos
antes de ia Era Cristiana, r~econocl6
algunas desigualdades en- los now
mientcs a~parcntes del satellite de Ia
TERRA.
De estas diversos observaclones, que
nosteriormente Sc conf.rmaron, SAGA
ron partido numcrosos astronomers.
Ptoloneo en- 81 sig:o II, Y e. arabe
AboJl-Wefa en- ell X, completaron las
ob~se-vacioncs de Hiparco sobre las
desigualdades que sufe la Luna al Sc
guir Ia Inca ondulada de 81 orbita'
bajo la acci6n del Sol. Mas tarde, Co
p6rnico. Ell ell siglo XIV, y Tycho Braa
en- ell WI. expusieron por complete
Ell sistema del mundo Y e. papel Que
desempena la Luna en- e. conJunto ce
los cuc-pos celestes.
Sus movimientos estaban cast Getet-
minados por aquella epoca, pero era
mug POGO 10 que Sc saba acerca &c
81 constitution fisica. Entonces Tue
cuando Calico explic6 los fenomenos
de luz producidos en- determinadas IA
ses por Ia existencia de montanas, Z
las cuales do n altura media de
ocho mil setecientos %cincuenta Y IN
metros.
Mas tarde, Hevelius, IN astr6nomo
de Dantzing, rebajo a cinco mil tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

coacentricos. semejantes al de Satur-
70. : 81 vez. eStos anillos de mate
ria c6smica, dotadoS de IN movimien-
10 d. rotaciGn alrededor de Ia masa
central, Sc habrIen roto Y deScom-
puesto en- neoulosidGdes secundarlas,
e. decir, en- DlanCaS,
81 enroHceS 81 o~bservador hu5lera
concentrate toGa 81 atencion er es-
Cos planetas, hubiese visto que ha-
clan exectamente 20 que hizo ei Sol,
: que. como este, r origen de uno
. Re varios aniyos c6snicos, Y prin
cipio de esos astros de Crasn inferior
cue llamamos satellites.
Asi pues, remontandonos desde el
atomo a Ia mOlecula. decide Ia mole
cula q "a aglomeracion DehuloSa, de
n a-lone-aci6n nebu!osA = "a neaulo-
Sa Va tornado. de "a nebulosa 2 Ia
~esrreIla principal. de IA e~strella prin-
cipa a. Sol, del Sol al planeta y del
r1aneta a satellite. tenenos Uoda "a
se-.e de Observation-Disclosures por
los cue~ros celestes dc5de los prime
res iias del mUndo-
e Sol parece perdido en- las IN
m~ensiciades del mundo Sideal, y, sin
embargo, forma parte, segun las nue.
tec-i2S de Ia ciencia, de Ia ne
bUIoSa de IL Via L3ctea- Centre de
u mundo. aunque parece tan peque-
no en- medic de las regiones ete-eas-
es. sin embargo, enorrle, pues 81 vo-
lumen es IN million cuatrocientaS mil
veces 81 de "a Terra. A su alrede-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
FOLLETIN Mum. :
DE LA TERRA A LA LUNA

81 e. ~obsc-sador huhiese eXamjna
do entonceS De una marera especial
e7tre estas dieciocho mil.oneS dc
astros uao &c los mas modestos :
menos 5rillan5cs ~, Un2 es-eAa
de cuarJo ords0. IA que orguLoSa-
mente Sc llama e. So. aa1e sus ojos
habrian paSado t5dos los fenomenoS
= u St debe n formation del uni
verso.
En- efecto: hubiese yisto e. Sol, en-
ostado gaseoso aun = compuesto de
n~oleculas movibleS, g!ranco Sobre 81
eie para consum2r 81 obCa De conccn-
TRACTION. Este mcyimie2co. Tel = las
leves De IA mec2nica, Sc fue acAe-an-
do 4 Il par que sc reducia c, v~oll"sn,
hasta ,legar e momsnto en- qUe 4
fuerza centrifugal ~prcvaIec.6 SCORE IA
centripcta. que Uendc = ITpeleT las
molecules hacia el ce2uo.
Y entorc"s Sc hubiera pCeSenCaGo
IN nuevo feromeno q los ojos del 90
servaGor: las molecules s;tuadas en-
81 plano DE-, Ecuador. e~Scapa1dose co
mo Ia piedra de una honda que Sc
m de- pron5o, habrian lido 4 for
znsr alrededor del Sol y2rioS aniilos
% e. diametrc lie Sirio, segun
WclIaston. S doce veceS mayor cue
el del Sol, o scar 1890 leguas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

metros las mayores alturas. pero So
colega Riccioll las elevo a u'es mil
~guinientos.
Herschel, a fines del siglo XVIII,
armada de IN potentisimo telescope,
redujo considerablemente las anterio-
res cifras: rebaj6 a tres nil seiscien-
tos metros Ia altura de las montanas
mas elevadas, y dejo reducidas q Sc
tecientos setenta metros Ia elevation
media de las altIlras. Pero Herschel
Sc euuivocaba tambiea, y fueron pre-
cisas las obseryaciones de ShoeGer,
de Louville. te HALEY, de Nasmyth,
de Bianchini, de Pastorf, de Lchrman,
de Gruithuysen, V, sobre TODD, los pro-
liios estudios de Beer y Moedeler, pa
"a ~resolver definitivamente Ia cues
ton. En- Ia actualidad Sc conoce per-
fectamente la elevation de las mon
tanas de Ia Luna, gracias a los estu.
dos de esos sabios. Beer Y Moedeler
han medido mil novecientss cinco al
turas, de las cuaies seis pasan De
tres mil ochocientos treinta Y ocho
metros, Y veintidos de cuatro mil seis-
cientos cinto. La cumbre mas alta
sobresale de la superficie del disco lu-
nar siete mil doscientos neventa y
tres metros.
Al mismo tempo Sc compietaba ell
reconocimiento de la Luna. Este as
tro aparecia acribillado de %crateres,
Y cada nueva observation confirnna-
ba su n~aturaleza esencialmente volca-
MICA. De Ia falta de ~refraccion de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

Our gravitan otros planctas, fruto Do
Sus mismas eutranas en- los primeroS
iias de Sill creaci5n. ochos plaacEas q,
enume-ados por Ell orden de sIs dis
tancias con respecto Al Sol, de me
nor a mayor, son: Mercurio, Venus,
Ia TERRA. Marie, Jupiter. SaturnO, u
rano = Neptune. Entire Marie y Jupi-
ter circular ademaS con r~egularidad
ouos cuerpos menos considerables,
rcstcS errantes acaso de una astro he
cho pedazos. de los cuales han -podi-
do reconocerse hasta hoy, con ell au-
xilio del telescope, 81 (1)
Entire estos servidores que el Sol
nantiene en- 81 6rbita eliptica por a
gran ley de Ia gravitacion. algunos
possen tambien sUs satellites. Urano
ten ocho, Saturno ocho, Jupiter Qua
ITO. Neptune tai vez tres, V Ia Terra
uno. e. de "a Terra. uno de los me-
nos i~nportantes del mundo solar, Sc
llama Luna, el miSmo cue Ell genio
auGaz de los amcricanos p~reteDdia
conQulstar.
Fl astro de la noche. deb;do a 81
proNmidad relatva Y . Sus r&pidos
cambios, cue son resultado de sus
diversas Eases, compartio con el Sol,
desde los con.ienzos del munGc, Ia
q Algunos de estos e~sferoides
son tan pequenoS, que IN hombre po-
dra dar una vuelta a 81 alrededor en-
IN solo dia, caminando a paso gim-
naSfico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

YUEA CITY. Cal. Julio % Chris
Wall. que es un dorado vecino de ca
l. locaIidad, anda ahoya afllgld!slmU
zcrdue. a atlas horyS de Ia Aoche'
perdi6 las dos picrnas.
Aunque. q primera vista. Darezca
impossible cue IN vecino. LlameSe
Chhir Wall o Juan Cuerdas, ande,
afli-i6o 0 no cfligido, cuaHdo le ia!-
tan las dos piernas, hay cue adverIr
one auui Sc trata de IN sufrido COLO,
cue. preci$2meH!e POI ser tan suiri-
20. sufri6 ahora e. rooo de sus dos
pie-cas de hu!e.
e. hecho. segiH so57ccha II victi-
ma, Sc perpetr6 a horas muy aTanza
Gas de Ia aoche, probab.cmente ml"n-
ras dormia a .isrna sue!E-; 10 cu2-
parcce ser muy r~azonaole supoSicion,
porq2e ESQ dc dorm!r a 'p!crnaS suc!-
tas," es peHg-oso siemPre, maxine
cuando. en- verdad. las piernaS pue-
den tomar IL canine.
La policia anda CT busca dc las
piernas del senior Wall.
Q
FT. SMITH, ARK. Julio 25.-La
senora George Daley es, iHcues1iona-
blemente. la madre de familia que .:e-
ne el mayor numero de hijos en- el
ejercito americana, de acuerdo con las
estadisticas locales de este puebi;to.
La sonora Daley conJaba, hasta e.
Ola anterior en- que muri6 su cs3cso,
con diec.nucvc varoacitos, ) tres nj
nas, estas lltimas, delgadas y dcsco-
.oridas las pobres.
Los hombres. sin embargo, salicro:,
81 papa; robustos : bien dados; que
aes han lido q parar, codos %juntos, =
las filas del 'eJerciJO, en- calldad DE
soldaGos raSOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

La sonora Daley est& muE contcn-
a de haber daGo a luz a tanto mucEa-
,ho. qu;on-s. en union del veciadaI:r,
estaH anueaCas en- lamar q Ia amelia
ma. "a "madre Patria."
CAMPBELL. Oak. Julio 25.-Na
ter:almente obsesionado Dor una pr
licula de cinemat6graio. ll5na de CO.
sas espeIuznantes, Jimmy Landus lie
90 q 81 casa. V. en- medic de IA mayor
c~xciracion, cogio e. clchii.o cebcllcro.
' l. abri6 n barriga = su nermanIt2,
uqe q esas horaS sc lev@ntaoa dc una
siesta comfortable.
No Sc sabe 81 n nina quedaria con-
forme con IA demonstration a~fsctu"S&
De su hernano; pero Sc supone que
no. porque muri6 a los dos segUndos
desrucs de consumadO q hccho.
Lardus ha sido encerrado "a Gnc
hartolina, despujs &c rccibir f~uriosos
ialu2es de oreias de su padre, Guien
anda i~nconsolab.e. raDiando por cl
poder magn5tico &c las vistas de- CT
nemat0grafo. Y prometiando que Sc
ha de veNcar de los autores que, hur
dicndo tantas mcntiras, t~rastorn&n el
Ger 5rito dc los NiHoS-
En- cfecto. en- Ia comisaria Sc ha 10
grade saber que Jimmy recibi0 tan
fuerte impression en- n saia De esIcc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
COSAS QUE PODRIAN RENE,
DI!ARSE, PERO QUE NO.....


Quc Sc hicierc ma Iinpia general
de perros en- ell bGrr7o m~ertcGno,
mas que por la ro5iG CON que m'ieT-
den, por Ia rGbiu... quc dGn al
rectndario con sus tadridoS Il toda
orqueSta y a toGG... hord.
O D
Que SC prohi6icro, dc Ia mejor mone-
"a. Ia entrddd de los ninOs Horo-
nes al Tcntro Ndcioral, pGrG que
10 Crnsen los en- los que, a 10 me
jor, 20 Sc sabe qui6n cs ell Grt'sja
q quiGn eS Ell nWO.
o o o
One Sc ob'igara q trCbCjGr. en- Ell p1co
y la pGia, a todoS los tlfis hao'dos
Y por haber, en- esta inSutG @ en-
aqueIla, y bcjo este sol II otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

cl pGsame por Ia muertc de su espo-
so. quien. hecho una piedra. estaba
te.dido en- IN rinc6n De! comedor, q
la s51ora Boyd sc lie ocurri0 MORN
tambicn. de un ataqIe, no sc sabc 81
apoplegico o epi!5ptico. pero de todos
modos. desastroso, que la llevo a ne.
jor vida, sin siquiera dare tempo pa
"a rccibir las visitas y dar las graclas
por las ~atenc;ones r~ecibidas.
Ell p&same fua cambiado al plural,
Y las amistades tuvieron que darlo 3!
po-tcro de la casa, porque q matri-
monio no turo hiios. nj habia pa
ricate alguno que recibiera Ia condo
iencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
VARIAS 7 CURIOSAS

OF dornir a pierna s@aelta, PeEaio Ia plerna sae3:a' ahora
anda sin 7iernas, r2uy aligido.-Con diecizueye va
~~onciios en- Ell e~je.ci5o, una sonora Sc .nstIsuye Ell
,'znadre pat-ia".- -0bses;onado Por ell clEe, mafo a
sa he,rana, quien TO alcanzo : chlstar pala6ra:-on
7esame en- singular, suvc cue hacerse en- plural poT-
oue Ia se6ora zlur;;o ante eI cadavar de su e5poso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

FL pueblo de los Estqdos Unidos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
De nuestro Correspons al en- San Diego, Cal.
Ese "Rayo" 30 naia.-Jovenes dorados que causan maia
impresion.-EI Lie. Carlos Castillo va a Tijuana
Ora agencia aduanal.-A vivir a Iijuana~-H Tese-
zero de Caniu, esta aanl. -

sagradables, vueivan sobre sus :'asos
V Sc abstengan de caer bajo IA san
cion de Is reglamentos de policia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Cards.

Mrs. D. Ford will entertain the St.
Joseph's Altar society with cards and
bunco, at her home, 1902 Grant ave
nue., Saturday afternoon. from $3.50 to
o'clock. Refreshments Will be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
MAUD POWELL IS NOT ONLY GREAT ARTIST
ON THE VIOLIN, BUT SHE IS ARDENT nv HER
WORK FOR THE VOTE FOR THOSE OF HER SEX
By DOROTHY n. JOHNSTON.

women wanted the little American
girl to show the world that a woman
could fiddle as well as a man
Years passed The battle of life
and the persistent struggle toward an
even higher artistic goal consumed
my energy Curious as il may seem,
a public life was foreign to my nature.
I; seemed to take all my courage to
pursue my own little path toward
recognition. leaving no surplus vitali-
ty to be devoted to the big general
cause OF 'wOman's rights ] honestly
felt that I was doing my share toward
advancing the cause by developing TO
the utmost the talents that nature
had given me. believed that sheer
force Of example wOuiC raise stand
ards and fire enthusiasm In other
girls, and that on the heels Of equip
ment and efficiency, success would
follow. / knew that equal suffrage
was right; but that other women had
greater gifts Of speech and Of dispo-
sition TO work actively In the cause
tEan ], felt sure.
when, more recently, the English
suffragets introduced militant meth
DDS, 1 was repealed and ashamed.
What I abhOrred was th1ir lack of
craftsmanship. They didn't play fair
Witness the famous house of commons
incident. in which they did not keep
their word
Then came the war. Women Of
AAEAA4a AANAuAAAAE @AAE AAE SCI ANe-A
fragets, faced the situation squarely
ana bravely- They gave up their men
folk, and turned heroically to the
tasks that hitherto had been per-
formed chiefly by masculine hands.
masculine brains They commanded Dc,
whole world l. for one, reversed my
judgment Of that same hysterical ele-
inent, and forgave.
And what is 1t we are working for.
praying for. our men fighting forE
4 world democracy, TO be sure But
the word democracy gives the woman
suffragist pause. for it is borne in
upon her Consciousness Of right and
Justice that democracy is not alto
gether what II purports to be when
such q large proportion Of the adult
population has no voice IN the conduct
Of the government-is denied repre-
sehtation, in fact Now this represen-
tation and all it implies should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Big Opening Week Plan of the WV;
Men Nay Have Lunch at Cafeteria

Z certain question, as the Kew York
office is hampered by the loss OF
many remarkable workers who have
gone to Europe to do their part in
the war work Those on the dedics-
ton committee consist Of Mrs. NJ A
Warner, chairman; Mrs R. B. Homan
md Mrs. r. Burt Orndorff
The program for the opening week
is interesting in its many phases.
After the formal dedication. on Mon
day will be a reception for the sub
scribers to the building fund and Il
will be a celebration of the first
anniversary" of the completion Of
the work on the building fund. on
February l, 1917. On Tuesday night
all the business women and girls Of
the clubs will be hostesses to all the
business women and girls Of the city.
Irrespective Of Y. w membership. On
Thursday afternoon the board of di-
rectors will have a reception for
members Of the women's organiza-
the girls Of the 7. W. under n years
of age, are to have their own open
house" and celebration. to which all
girls Of the city are invited. We'd
nesday and Friday are not open dates,
but the house will be open to guests
on those dates.
The membership committee, Mrs. r.
B. homan, chairman, will have q
booth in the lobby to receive mem
berships during the entire week. The
members of all the committees and
the captains Of the teams who have
worked in the interest of the 7. ".
viii act as hostesses during the
week
a big membership campaign is to
be started Immediately after open
acuse" week.
The work on the building is being
hurried to a conclusion, and the
classes and clubs are meeting and Y.
W. work is progressing well The Il
bedrooms which are being furnished
for the use Of transients to the city
are very attractive, and several
prominent persons are taking a
definite interest in the furnishing
Mrs. J. a Potter, Mrs. W. M James
md J. E Quad are each responsible
for furnishing one room. Mr.. Quad
IS furnishing the room in honor Of
his little daughters, believing that il
: pleasant to honor the children who
viii join the Y. W. c. A when they
re old enough to do so.
The gymnasium work is making an
'xcellent impression upon all who
ave enrolled for the various courses,
and as Miss Marjorie Coon. the in
-ructor. is a very able teacher with
a charming personality, the work is
certain to grow rapidly.
A cafeteria where real cloth nap
kins, instead Of paper napkins (put
IN To please the men patrons). has a
strong appeal for all who wish good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Principal Hughey Urges Purchase
ofThrift Stamps in the High School
~ PEARL POMEROY.

~
PRINCIPAL A. II. HUGHEY ad-
~ dressed assembly at the High
L school Wednesday morning on
the subject Of Thrift Stamps" and
urged that every pupil buy at least
one stamp before Friday. during the
time Of the "whirlwind campaign"
Over $50 students have bought one
or more Liberty bonds and all these
were asked to stand for a minute TO
show their numbers TO the assembled
students. Already $500 In thrift
stamps has been taken out by the
High school boys and girls
Mr.. Hughey suggested that a CO.
operative book store be organized by
the students to take care Of small Or
ders Of books.
At the Thursday assembly. the last
before the new term. the High school
band and orchestra will entertain. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

At Hotel Laughlin the following are
registered: Mrs. F. Landar, Fl Paso:
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Gordon, Minneapolis,
MINI; Carl Armron, Minneapolis,
MINI; ". D. Miller, Indianapolis, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16


all persons interested in the school are
invited to attend.
X =
basketball game will be played by
the faculty and the first team Of the
High school in the gymnasium on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Spanish club held a meeting
Wednesday morning and the follow
ing members were nominated for Of
fices. President, Rafael LozanO and
Felipe Mier: vice president. Derta Ma
tons. Arcelia Alderete and Nina Hol-
connie Other nominations and the
election will be held at the meeting
on next Wednesday.
=
The Liberty club viii give a dance
at the University club on Saturday.
Jan. 26. and tickets may be obtained
at the door, or from the committee.
which includes Dan White. Chester
Mcmillan. Ben Howell. Jane March and
Rachel Byington-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

thrust upon US as a matter of duty. not
handed over in gingerly spirit as
mere privilege. Then we must be ed
ucated to our new responsibilities
We must learn, learn, learn. in order
to meet intelligently new conditions
arising out Of this frightful world up
heavaL By the way. talk with almost
any Englishwoman and. with all her
pretty. feminine ways. one is abashed
before her knowledge of state affairs
With new duties. new emergencies.
we shall require undreamed of
strength and proves For such Is
" oman's nature And we shall be the
better mothers, the better home
wider capabilities. We shall bring up
better men children. demanding from
them. as from our husbands, higher
ideals and cleaner activity. Goodness
knows. the world Of politics needs
house cleaning. Let us live up to the
let US not fail to renew the broom
whenever II shows the least sign OF
wear.
OF its consequences have brought
about my complete conversion to
woman suffrage Women are filter
than some Of US thought There is no
turning back now, for we are being
swept onward by a great tidal wave
Of world change, a change that makes
UA66CA lAAOA IL AtEEO4 AEN-A--5 49,
more rugged action"
Madame PowelPs program for her
concert this evening at the Woman's
club follows;
l SibelinS -......-.....---
Allegro from Concerto D Minor,
Opus 81
.. Strauss sonata, E Flat, Opus IS
Improvisation
Finale
Martini-Powen-. Loves Delight
3. Poldini-Hartman. Dancing Doll
Bazzini .......... Dance OF Elves
fChopin .Nocturne +
1. Chopin Butterfly Etude G Flat
FaQ6reWSkl
5000. .Cracoviaque Fantastique
Mr.. Loesser.
Cadman .-.-......-.--...
5. Indian Song: Wah-Wah-T aysee
lVieuxtemps ...----..-..P olonatse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

ryHE houng Women's Christian
association Of Fl Paso has
4 come into its own" and the
place is so eminently fitting the or
ganization that the work has devel-
oped rapidly in the past few weeks.
Already the Business Women's club
has 14s paid up members. and the
other clubs are growing with like
alacrity.
Miss Elva Sly. secretary, has an
nounced that the dedication will take
place on Sunday, Feb. 3. and during
the following week the building viii
be open" to all Corners, and all
groups ministered unto by this or
ganization will have q distinct place
in the festivities planned.
Miss Sly is awaiting a telegram
from DR.. Anna Brown. the prominent
Y ". worker from New York. as TO
her acceptance Of the invitation to
speak at the dedication. DR.. Brown
accepted for the November date pre-
viously planned and for the early
January date, which had also to be
postponed Whether she will be able
- make the February date is an IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

4 TTIRED in a rich plum colored
n velvet coat suit. with chic hat
L n and grey boots, Miss Blanche
O. Woods. the winsOme daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs ". F. Woods, of San An
tonic, was married in this city, Tues
day evening TO Lieut.. Charles E. Grain,
of the ammunition train OF the 18th
cavalry division. the ceremony being
read at the home Of Lieut. and Mrs.
J. NJ. sanee. 3205 Mountain avenue
Rev. J. F. Williams. of the First Bap-
fist church. read the ring service at
$50 o'clock with prevailing war time
simplicity. Mrs. N. H Lemons being
among the few attendants Until the
groom is ordered elseW Lieut.. and
Mrs. Grain viii be at home with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
San Antonio Girl Is Welded Here to
Officer of Army Ammunition Train

sallees. who are relatives Of the for
Aer.
The marriage Of Miss Leta Greer.
Of Morristown, Tenn. 10 E. L Gun
ningham, yOeman first class, on duty
at the local recruiting station OF the
United States navy. took place Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
home Of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. ]. N. jackson, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Miss Green has been
spending the winter In FL Paso with
an aunt AZ 1901 Savannah street. where
the couple will reside. Yoeman Gun
ningham came to FL PasO for recruit
ing service in December. He is a con-
tributor Of sea stories to many lead
ing magazines, writing under the
name of Gordon Shuford." A story,
Luck to Order" was published in
a recent number Of The Argosy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Some Menus That
VIII Help To SaOe

Below are some suggestions by the
government for menus land how to
prepare some OF them) that viii
sorve as palatable repasts, yet will
save sugar and meat:
CornmeaI Mush with Dates
(Served with MiIk)
Apple Sauce
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes
Corn Syrup
Poached Eggs
Coffee
Grape Fruit Sweetened with Corn
Syrup
Cornmeal Spoon Bread
Dreamed Goldfish
Coffee without Sugar
Ccrnmeal GriddIe Cakes
I cup corn meal
I cup boiling milk
IL teaspoon salt
I tablespoon drippings
l tablespoon molasses
1 teaspoon baking powder
eggs
Put corn meal in bowl cover with
boiling milk. Add the salt. fat and
molasses. and when cold the baking
nowder and eggs which have been
beaten until light Mix all we'll to-
gether and bake on a hot Eriddle.
COrnmesl Spoon Bread.
2 cups water
I cup cornmeal
eggs
l tablespoon corn oil
teaspoons self
l cuD skim milk
Mix water and cornmea1 and bring
tn the boiling point and cook five
minutes. Beat eegs well and add
with the other ingredients 70 the
mush- Beat well and bake IN q well
creased pan for Is minutes IN q hot
oven. Serve from the same dish with
= spoon.