davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
| WILL PRAISE
IT AS LONG AS |.
SHE SAYS
Omaha woman cannot find
words to express graft
tude to Tanlac.

Mrs Lille O'Beiley. who resides at
4t-4 South TWenty-fourrh street.
Omaha. is still another whose deep
sense OF gratitude and desire TO bene-
Ut others viii not permit her TO re-
main silent regarding the remarkable
results she has obtained from the use
OF Ianlac. Mrs O'Rley is the wife Of
F. W O'Riley, manager for the Adams
Express in South Omaha. and their
many friends viii be glad 10 learn OF
her recovery.
I cannot find words" said Mrs.
ORiley, TO express the gratitude 1
really feel for what Taniac has done
Tor me / had been almost an invalid
for so long that had about lost hopes
Of ever getting Well Ny stomach was
in such a bad condition that / could
hardly eat any thing. and ] suffered
from indigestion and nervousness all
the time Ny feet were so affected
with rheumatism, that ] couldn't walk
for long time. I also had IL in both
elbows so bad that I could hardly
move my arms, and my back hurt me
so bad ] could scarcely bend over. 1
was confined TO the house nearly ali
the time and while I tried everything
] could think OF nothing seemed TO de /
me any good
That Tanlac has relieved me OF all +
these troubles. tells the whole story
OF what wonderful thing it has been I
for me In fact. II has made me feel .
Ike a new WON. I don't have any
more pains Of any kind. and am feel
ing just fine. Ny appetite picked Up +
almost as soon as / began taking il. 4
and now IL seems / Just cant eat /
enough without making a pig Of my I
self, and everything 1 eat agrees with \
me perfectly ! can get tboue splen- n
didly and my strength has increased n
until I can do all my homework. ] can n
lay down early at night and sleep like II
a log until morning and my nerves II
are as steady as a clock. I have taken 4
only three bottles OF Tanlac so far. Il
but have gained several pounds in
weight already and 1 feel that I have II
4 new lease on life. 1 will praise Tan
lac the longest day I live. and I'm 4
more than glad TO tell anyone how IL
brought me out and restored my
health
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
g Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
store.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Asks as Music Above Nationality"
Wants American Wedding March
By LEILA COLE KITsON.

York. II was no EFFORT for people 10
listen to this music. they neJoyed To-.
and. free Of the German yoke, con-
fessed that the depressing heaviuess
Of Wagnarian opera had long been
endured merely because i seemed TO
be THE thing to do
As 10 the wedding march which II
has been proposed that Sousa write TO
reDiace the German tunes so long iu
vogue. might this not be Interpreted
as temporary measure American
brides who are sending their husbands
overseas to fight the common enemy
OF civilization. do not find il agreea-
bic nor consistent 20 march 10 the altar
TO the strains Of music composed by
German musicians, even though that
music may be considered by many
grand and sublime" and the individ-
uals who composed 10 great souls
who have passed on Time may
give US wedding marches which VIII
meet our highest ideals. in the mean
while By all means let Sousa produce
something which VIII relieve the sit
uatiou for our brides
The fervent hope expressed that
the dav VIII never come in America
when some blear-eyed politician or
brafnless flussie who don't know the
Pilgrims Chorus from Who Knocked
the L" out OF Kelly can dictate TO
schooIed musicians" is naturally
shared by us all. yet the thought
comes up that the type OF "schooled
in this country who still
holds out FOR Wagner IS mercltully
fare: so rare. in fact" that the "blear-
eyed politician will probably pass It
over entirely in his search for bigger
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

THE question seems TO have arisen
l as TO whether Americans are to
go on, as IN the past. paying a slavish
homage TO German music II is even
being limited that the somewhat
forced popularity OF German music
and German methods of teaching. may
have been Just another form Of the
insidious Hun propaganda TO which
we are slowly but with increasing
establishment. awakening. II IS there
fore a little surprising 10 find an
American rallying TO the defence OF
Hun music, because she fears that
Americans must forever lack the in
spiration TO compose such music as
Wagner's and Meudelssohn's.
Il is this very lack Of confidence
in the ability and genius of American
composers that has acted as a deter
rent, as a stumbling block. In the
path Of a greater American music It
Is the made in Germany" scorn OF
everything musical not issuing from
the fount OF German kultur that has
been responsible for our slow devel-
opment musically- Our natural form
Of expression is not and never has
fore we have been taught that some
thing was radically wrong with US.
and we have been discouraged from
developing a music peculiarly our
own
Our natural tendency seems TO lie
more toward French and Italian mu-
sic, as witness the tremendous sue
cess OF the revival Of the old French
and italian operas last winter In New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
About Ell Pasoans.

4. T. Williams is I'll at Rolstoi be-
ing an operative patient
Born to 1Ir. and Mrs. T T. Tun-
stall. at Providence hospital, a girl.
August .
Mrs William c. Morgan. 3s05 Hueco
street, is the mother OF a baby daugh-
ter. born July %.
a baby daughter was born 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Trimble. S14 Wy
Oming street July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Pomeroy. 1890
East Boulevard, are the parents OF a
baby boy, born August ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Logan. 217
Grand avenue. are the parents OF a
baby daughter, born August 3.
Following an operation at Rolston
hospital Mrs O. H Palm is making a
rapid recovery. and viii soon be able
TO return 10 her home on Copper
street.
Flint AIcGrsgor. Of 1923 Copper. IS
receiving surgical attention at Rolls
ton. having submitted 10 an operation
Il few days ago. His condition IS
splendid.
Or. W. r Jameson. Of FL Paso. who
left here several months ago as a cap
tain in the medical reserve corps. has
been recently made a major. He is
now stationed at Payne aviation field.
West Point. Miss
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. J-'E- Robertson, s13 West Boule-
ward, that their son. Dave. has enlist
ed in the naval aviation corps. He
expects TO be in FL Paso next month
on a furIouEh.
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge IS Just
recuperating from a recent operation
for the removal OF her tonsils For
the past week this charming young
girl has been confined TO her home.
absenting herself from all social az
fairs but will be able within a few
days 10 resume her usual activities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Blossoms Arnu.

Misses Louise and Helen KettIer
are up the valley with Las Cruces
friends for a part Of their summer.
Mrs. /. c. Miller left for California
last evening. she viii return in three
weeks She is q teacher in one Of the
public schools.
Miss Gardner Leeper and sister. Miss
Augusta left today for Ocean Park.
cal, 20 join the mother. Mrs. c. s
Leeper. who has been spending the
summer there. They will return TO FL
Raso about September first
Mrs NJ Hankins, OF 526 West Mis-
souri, street, has Just been called to
Bisbee, Ariz-, owing 20 the illness Of
her daughter. Mrs. Hankins expects
to remain in Bisbee about a month
Mrs. Gene RcEamey is leaving We'd
nesday for a rest in Silver City. her
stay 20 extend 4 month. Mrs. Rega-
ing necessarily TO programs for the
soldiers
With their daughter. Margaret and
son Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Powers
were passengers, Monday. for the east.
the family going TO reside in Boston
pending Mr.. Powers's work with the
army y n c. A unit. overseas. Miss
Margaret expects 10 become a fresh
man In Wellesley, this autumn sem
ester.
J. 3. BIaugrund. Of so2 Epson ave
nue.. leaves Wednesday for New York
city. where he viii meet Mrs. Blau-
srund- They will visit many eastern
cities before returning 20 FL Paso.
about September l. Mr.. Blaugrund is
a young business man Of this city who
joined the army shortly after war was
declared and is a sergeant on the
quartermaster' corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
EMERGENCY CALL IS ISSUED FOR NURSES TO AID
MOT ONLY IN WORK AMONG THE SOLDIERS BUT I'M
THE HOSPITALS AND IN HOMES IN THIS COUNTRY


one country Of the globe even II u
be stronger in countries like France,
Italy and Belgium.
Nursing Will be a profession more
valued and necessary than ever. The
fact adds an impetus TO the call OF
patriotism which must not be under
estimated.
I'VE in this country must prepare
for the worst We must learn 10 take
care Of ourselves We must all be
come lay workers so that sickness In
our homes can have no terrors for US
due 10 ignorance. Every visiting
nurse. every hospital nurse. in the
near future. is going to need all the
assistance she can secure-whether
that assistance come directly under
her supervision in the form Of lay
workers, or in the shape of nursing
knowledge in thousands OF homes she
has not the strength 10 visit but
where little knowledge may render
her call unnecessary.
Every American woman. young or
old. has a chance here TO enlist"
1t is to prepare these helpers that
the FL PasO chapter Of the Red Cross
is soon TO open the course Of instruc-
ton in home care OF the sick and ele-
mentary hygiene. The first aid class
Is already formed. these divisions be-
ing in charge of Dr. p. F. Jenness and
Miss Jessie T. S. Mcdonald. The non
arrival of text books has somewhat
DELAYED the program mapped out al
local headquarters, but IL is expected
that all classes Will be soon in
smooth running order.
In the meantime. Mrs. Stewart is
sues call for volunteers to enlist
for the student nurse reserve army
=
Local people are TO get first hand
observation OF operative hospital
work. through an offer just made
members Of the advanced first Aid
club by DR.. ". l. Brown. president Of
Of the FL PasO branch Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross DR.. Brown. at Monday
nights meeting OF the organization.
stated that he had made an arrange
ment whereby this club. all OF whom
have completed First Aid under the
instruction OF DR.. 3. F. Jenness and
secured their certificates from ma
uonal headquarters, might have the
privilege Of Witnessing operations and
surgical dressings, at Hotel Dieu-
they are to be taken in groups OF five
each morning .his week. those for the
opera ions at $50 a. m. and the dress
ings at $50 q. m.
Certificates were given by Dr..
Brown 10 the newest recruits Of the
club, at the end Of q most interesting
talk on the United States student
nurse reserve campaign. also concern
ing the governments request for
work overseas
DR.. Jenness spoke briefly. and Mrs
H. Il FRS read excerpts from a cur
rent magazine OF enlistment for serv-
ice in the nurses reserve.
Westminster Presbyterian chucrh
Red Cross circle has been asked 10
discontinue meeting during August.
because of the shortage Of gauze. and
VIII transfer their activities 10 the
downtown workshop, mornings. in fu-
ture-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
D DOROTHY b. JOHNsTON.

9 furnished We have got TO find them.
I 1t is Inconceivable that we won't
/ Several thousand nurses are need
ed-unless the personnel Of the navy
receive adequate medical and nursing
attention, the control Of the seas must
suffer says surgeon general Braisted-
Every trained nurse who can 90,
must do SO. The day viii soon be
past when woman with children can,
with good conscience. keep a trained
nurse for her children. Those nurses
are wanted in the hospitals TO nurse
men IN agoay-American boys
4 don't think people realize what
this means There are only some So
900 nurses altogether II means that
il you and = are trained nurses, one
OF us must 60 We cannot let our boys
go out to war and forsake them or
leave them 10 others There are no
others 10 whom TO leave them. The
women OF France, Of England. are
bearing their own crosses. We must
bear ours The trained nurse must be
released for the first battle line
This IS the meaning Of our Red
Cross drive for nurses
The army is growing every day By
the 100000 the boys are pouring into
the camps and cantOnmeuts.
Asked what about our hospitals
here. when this country is drained Of
its nurses in order to take care Of
our army. Miss Delano replied:
We are looking at the situation
from all standpolnts. We are plan
ming for all contingencies. We don't
expect every nurse TO go abroad.
Some one must hold the fort here IN
I'll the women Of the country arrive,
because IL takes two 10 three years
20 make q good nurse. The visiting
nurse must hold the fort IN the mean
ume-that is our plan for this coun-
try
Upon her. with the assistance OF
unframed helpers, must fail the bur
den OF caring for the sick at home.
Her task is going 10 be tremendous.
We want just as many trained
nurses TO enter the Red Cross service
for that work as for the work abroad
with the army and navy nurse corps.
We must distribute our nursing army
10 the best advantage until the re
serves arrive.
we realize the situation in the hos
pitfalls, too. We aren't even encour-
aging some of our chief nurses TO go
because they are too badly needed
here. IS yet But they viii have TO
90 IN time, no doubt
There is practically no possibility
off Of this shortage in nurses being
merely temporary Rather the re-
verse. The wastage in human life is
not going TO be among our soldiers
alone Many OF our nurses viii never
RETURN some viii come back broken
from long continued horrors and
over work too hard for human nerves. /
Among these. particularly. viii be
those devoted women upon whom
most responsibility has been thrust
our chief nurses. Age and respou-
sioility viii write high casualty list
among them.
And after the war 7 firmly believe
there VIII come one Of the greatest
demands for nurses and medical /
knowledge the world has ever seen !
p demand that viii be confined 10 no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
TO BANISH WRINKLES AND
FRESHEN UP QUICKLY

A1ter strenuous day outdoors.
Hnen winds. heat and exhaustion have
combined 10 take away ones freshness
and caused the skin TO wrinkle and
sas-cr after a tedious or fretful dav
lnuoors-ore often has urgent need
1or some quick reiuvenator. Mavbe
there's dance on for the evening or
some other social event How IN the
world can one make herself present.
able, looking as she does? Irs quite
easy.
just get an ounce Of powdered saxo-
IKE ana a half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store, mix the two and
battle the face IN the solution for two
or three minutes. Then look into your
mirror and behold wonderful trans
tormationl Wrinkles have vanished.
loose. fired muscles have been rested
and firmed up" marks Of fatigue
have flown. and you look so much
brighter and younger you can hardly
believe your eyes. 10 one need hesf-
tate 70 try this. the witch hazel and
saEoiite being so perfectly harmless
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali' which is very injurious, as II
d, the scalp and makes the hair
The best thing TO use Is Just plain
muislIied cocoanut oil, for this IS
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
on can get this at any drug store,
ana a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with va
ler ana rub II in. about a teaspoon
tuI IS all that Is required Il makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy TO han
Ole. Besides, II loOsens and takes
out every particle Of dust dit and
Individually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Social and Club
For Wednesday

D ED CROSS class in first aid at 4.30
N p m in Community hall. Temple
NJ Sinai Dr. B. r. Jenness. in
structor.
Red Cross. for the morning only.
in the downtown workshop OF the
White House. In charge Of Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus. chairman OF
Woman's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings: Mrs
J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. ". Tur-
ney. sewing; Mrs. L. s. Stewart and
Mrs C. L Kelly. knitting: Mrs. A. F.
Kerr's day for sewing: Mrs. r. S.
Cooke. surgical dressings: Mrs. +. c.
Searle, knitting. with Mrs. H. Hayes
Watson, instructor. Hostesses for the
morning: Mrs. c. c. Crews and Mrs.
Adine T. Owen.
Mrs Frank Murchison. Mrs. ISABEL
Flato. Mrs. II. Everett Long viii be
on the third floor OF TIE Popular. at
the comforts committee, downtown
headquarters Of the Navy leagu TO
give out wool TO the knitterS
Catholic women will work for the
Red Cross in Knights OF Columbus
nail Wednesday afternoon.
Red Cross work at temple Mt Sinai.
IN charge Of Mrs. Martin Zielonka and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
Westminster Presbyterian Red
Cross circle invites all women 81 the
neighb0rhoOd u assist in sewing
Wednesday in the church parlors.
Mrs. L 3. Mcdonald. director.
North Florence Rel Cross viii meet
with Mrs Percy McGhee. 1415 North
Florence street. from 9 to 70 A. m
Surgical dressing circle OF the First
". F. church. Mrs Volney Brown. IN
structor.
Army women's circle or the Red
Cross, at Fort Bliss 10 work during
the morning
Program and dance for the enlisted
men at the Khaki club
Miss Mary Heermans and assisting
artists 20 present a program at Camp
Courchesue.
The Luther league OF St Paurs
Lutheran church viii picnic in Wash
ington park. Wednesday afternoon
and evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Mrs. w. F. Robinson EntertainS Dallas
Friends With 4 Trip To CIoudcroft

uate from All Saints hospital. Fort
Worth. Miss Ford arrived Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. A H CulwelI have
house guests in the persons OF their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Brown, and the
latter's baby daughter. Willie FAY.
They are to stay for a visit OF gen
erous length. being with the parental
Culwells at Hotel Laughlin- Mr.. and
Mrs Brown have lived, since their
marriage. in Galveston
Capt P c Jackson OF the New
Mexico Military institute. who has
been in FL Paso for a fortnight. re-
turns Wednesday to Roswell by mo-
tor. Capt Jackson was the guest OF
Hal Aldridge, IT.. at breakfast Tues
day morning, It being a most informal
event
Mrs F. y. Gum and daughters.
Misses Freda Marie and Hazel. and
son. Frank, are visiting relatives and
friends in Fort Worth and Marshall
Tex Mr.. Gum will join them later.
Waller Mckenzie, OF san Simon.
ARK. left today for his home, follow
ing a stay at Rolston. where he sub
mitted TO an operation
P G. Kirkpatrlck. OF Ripley. Tenn.
is in e Paso visiting his uncle. J. Is.
Kirkpatrick, and may locate here
Mrs. 8. F. Martin. OF Tyrone. y. NJ.
arrived in FL Paso. Monday night and
is guest at the Sheldon.
Mrs J. F. Lohman- las Cruces. y.
". arrived Monday TO visit army
friends in FL laso.
r P. Foster. OF Carrizozo. y. VI.
arrives today TO join his wife and
daughter in Ysleta-
4
Fred G. Irby. a cattleman OF Van
Horn. Tex. registered al the Sheldon
Monday.
J. Roland Dublin, a cattleman OF
Midland, Tex, is at the Sheldon
Mrs. " F. Young. Of Crowel. Tex,
is visiting friends in FL Paso.
DR.. ". B. Cory. OF Cleveland, O., Is
registered at the Del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Engagement OfMiSS WinanS To Lieut..
Marvin Hewett Announced At 4 Party

I TITLE birds. reputed 10 be forever
Il telling happy secrets. no longer
hold the monopoly. as was proven
this afternoon at an announcement
party OF exquisite appointments.
given at her home on 1921 Aurora by
Mrs. J. Harry Henderson. when a
soft. fleecy BAH OF white wool. IN
raveled bit by bit. held in its very
heart news Of the engagement and
speedily approaching marriage OF
Miss Dorothy Winans to Lieut.. Mar
win Hewett-the yarn OF her life"
being unwound and read in fairylore.
interesting sections, by each guest. in
turn.
Supposedly. the party was 10 enjoy
81 and even here the best com bina-
ton was credited TO Miss Wiuans and
her fiance, in their game Of love.
news Of their betrothaI coming as a
complete surprise TO all except the
hostess and honor guests mother.
For tbs one Of the protest events
OF midsummer, yellow and white dec
orative motif prevailed, with daisies
the dominant note. Showers OF shastas
were artisticauy arranged about the
rooms the dining table. with its hand
some lace cover over a foundation Of
tive blossoms from which radiated
steamers and lovers knots of yell
low and white tulle. A soft light from
many shaded candles enhanced the
witchery Of the setting. Peach sur
prise was the piece de resistance for
refreshments - again applicable to
Miss Winans.
As the guests concluded their game
Of "4e,' the big ball Of yarn was
passed, spinning BY means OF the
typewriter slips concealed therein,
an original story Of the betrothal
Amid the flutter Of excitement thus
occasiOned. fluctuations fell thick and
fast. those privileged 70 first extend
their best wishes including Miss Vera
Ballard. Miss Lila Thomas. the Misses
Pearl and Ruby Ponsford. Miss Laura
Henderson. Miss Juanita Smith. Miss
Rena Shea. Mrs. II. u. Ballard. Mrs.
Marvin Cunningham, Mrs. c. c. Hen
derson. Mrs. 7. y. Winans. Mrs. George
Beauiette and Mrs. Robert Harriug-
ton, the later the hostess's mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

a FRS. SCHUYLER 3. MARSHALL and
vi daughter. Miss Theresa. are ar
irving tonight from their home. in
Dallas. for a visit with Mrs. Schuyler's
cousin. Mrs. W. F. Robinson we'd
nesday. IN company with Mrs. Robin
son and the latter's daughter. Mary
Frances. the Marshalls are going to
Cloudcroft. to be the guests until the
last OF the week with Miss Margaret
schuster. Miss Schuster left today
for the pretty summer resort, her sis
ter. Mrs. e. a Reinemund. and the
children, Margaret and Charles. hav-
ing been there for several weeks. The
new home. built last season by the
Schusters and Reinemunds. is one Of
the most spacious among the pines
and will form the setting for many
OF the festivities there the coming
month. For Miss Marshall a knitting
party is now being arranged for some
Of the younger set-El Paso sociey
has formed and exodus there the past
week and the happenings at the rem
devious are for the moment almost Of
more import than in the city. Miss
Marshall is a beautiful young woman.
a graduate OF Wellesley. With her
mother. she will make a leisurely
stay in FL Paso upon her return from
Cloudcroft.
I'm route from summers vacation
spent in Mountain Park and Cloud
croft to their home iu Bryan. Texas,
Judge and Mrs. X. G.. Taliferro were
guests OF FL Paso friends the past few
days. dividing their stay at the homes
Of Mr. and Mrs. w Hal Aldridse. Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Morehead and Judge
and Mrs. ". Maggie. They left Sunday
night Mrs. Taliferro is state his
torian OF the D. A RS. the family
being one OF special prominence
Miss Winnie Ford. graduate nurse
and expecting TO go overseas for Red
Cross service. the coming winter, Is in
the city. the house guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. T. s. Parker. Of Ysleta- Miss Ford
expects to be here for perhars a
month. when she will 90 TO Boston /
for preparatory work She Is a grad !