davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

ISOLATION comes I'D for consideration.
70 is advisable 10 conduct a pre-
limiuary survey OF the local situation
In order 10 ascertain whether or not
conditions are ripe for cooperative
work Since organizations founded
on Weu-felt need are more likely
70 be successful than organizations
which are not. the need for a coopera-
tive organizatiou should be ascer-
tanned in the preliminary survey. as
well as the amount OF business avail
able and the attitude OF the people
In the community toward cooperative
undertaking The existing agencies
which the proposed organization in
tends 20 replace or supplement should
be studied to determine whether they
are rendering satisfactory service.
and information should be gathered
relative 20 the outlets for the prod
ucts 10 be marketed and the sources
OF supplies 20 be purchased.
The department OF agriculture fs
glad 70 advise with communities de-
string 20 organize for cooperative IN
dertakiuEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
CHANCE notion
ABOUT GAL0MEL
New variety called Calotabs
is perfectly safe and de-
ightful.

with all OF the liver cleansing ard
system purifying qualities OF the old
style calomel. but robbed o. its sick
eninE. gripping and dangerous effects,
most popular OF all home remedies, as
&c has already become the faVorite o.
all physicians.
The new style calomel called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect
One tablet at bedtime with a swallow
Of Waters-thar's all No nausea, no
EripinE- Next morning you awake
feeling fine, your liver active. your
system purified and with a hearty a1-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please. there is no restriction OF habit
or diet
Genuine Calotzbs are never sold in
bulk Ask for the original. sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Ca1orab s-AdW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date 1904.

"A 14ACklNG Port Arthur tom ~
n rear. the Japs have taken Kfo
Chou, and have driven the Russians
from the supposedly impregnabla
heights in rear Of the city. to the civ
itself Port Arthur. is now completely
Invested, and It is said that nothing
bars their way 20 the city's capture.
Don Jaime de Bourbon, son OF Don
Carlos, pretender TO the spanish
throne. is badly hurt as the result OF
being thrown from a horse near Lao
Chang, IL is reported. he is an officer
in the Russian army.
The general asser bly, OF the Cum
Derland Presoyt church, On ses-
sion at Dallas, has voted 20 unite with
the Presbyterian church Of the United
States.
Horace b. and Charles stevens. and
y q. White have presented 10 the
city a quit claim TO certain property
needed TO open street TO the site OF
the proposed union station. The
council ordered all policemen 20 Pay
their bllls promptly last night. AL
uon or Viacuct over the tracks west
or Virginia street. The question is
said 70 be much agitated among the
residents OF the city.
A burglar broke the window %
stolaroffs China Palace" iu the
early morning hours today. and stole
a fine revolver from its rack by
reaching through tho hole with
small lariat, roping It and pulling it|
out
The Republican National conven-
ton will he unaufrr- 1rrr1r- fn ravor .sf
roosevelt, DO is said, not even COM
pimentary votes being cast Tor other
candidates
That the santa re railway is COM
ing into II Paso is indicated by re-
ports that the railway has secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Need for Cooperation Basis for Organizing Local Con
ditions May Not Be Favorable Faith in Principle
Necessary; Department of Agriculture VIII Aid
Communities Desiring to Form Organizations

Z VERY cooperative organization
Il should result from q widespread
demand based on a well felt need
A community which specializes on
one or a few products offers a more
promising field for a cooperative
marketing organization than one
which produces small amounts OF a
large number OF different products.
A farmer naturally viii devote more
attention 10 an organization which
markets his principal products than
one which handles products which are
raised by him as side lines
II the service rendered by existing
marketing agencies is unsatisfactory.
a cooperative marketing organization
is likely to receive heartier support
than If the farmers are satisfied with
the existing system An association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

TTNCLE WIGGMT LONGEARS. thu
y nice rabbit gentleman, was hop
ping along through the woods one
day, twilllllE his pink nose and sort
Of bending his tan SIX hat forward
and backward like a sea saw. and he
was wondering and wiuderinE and
wandering about whether or not he
would have an adventure when, all
OF a sudden, he heard a voice calling.
Uncle Wisgily, please take US with
YOU"
Ia. That can't be any skiIlery
scalery fox or pug poser alligator"
said Uncle WiEgily 20 himself III 70
was one OF those Troublesome crel-
lures they'd want me 10 come with
them, instead Of wanting TO come with
me- III take peek and see who
it is
So Uncle Wisguy peeked around
the corner OF "a sassa fras tree. and
there he saw Lulu and Alice Wlbble-
WooDle- the two little duck girls,
-Oh, so it's yuu; is it1" asked I'm
Gle Nieslly. pleasant like.
Yes replied Alice, and viii you
please take US with you, Uncle Wig
WHY. yes 7 wiIl.~ replied Che kind
Old rabbit gentleman, "but I am not
going any place special"
-Oh, but we are" said Lulu. 1--WE
want 10 60 down I'm a dark place in
the woods. where the chipmuuk car
penters are building new hollow
tree house for Grandfather Goosev
Iancer. We want TO set some of the
curly shaFlngs the cnipmunlz carpen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Ion Gonn CnMs -

IL is wei known that dairy COWS.
70 be profitable, must be comparative
ly large producers. yet few people
fully realize the remarkable rate at
which income advances as production
increases Tabulations OF 55S7 COW
testing association records from va
rious parts OF the United States. COW
eriug a period Of four years, show
that as the average butterfat pr0duc-
ton increased from $50 20 200 pounds.
the income over cost Of feed advanced
from SCI 20 $50, that IS a gain OF 50
pounds, or 50 p percent. in production
gave an increased income Of g. per-
cent over feed cost The next gain
of so pounds raised the income over
cost OF feed TO $50, the next to SIS.
the next 20 sT4. the next TO Ss7. the
next 20 800, and the last 20 Sis.
As the butterfac production In
creased from $50 pounds TO 900 pounds.
the income over cost OF feed advanced
from S21 10 $50. I'm other words. as
production doubled, income over cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
GAINS 20 lbs.
TAKING ANLAC
Suffered for years and
had rheumatism so bad
couldn't get shoe on.

if hen I tell SOU Z have been re-
leTeG Of three years awful suffering
and have actually gained twenty-five
pounds In weight, besides. you can
readily understand why I'm so strong
Ior Lanlac. was the remarkable
statement made by Tom McClenuon 0f
1913 Grama street. FL Faso, Texas, re-
Gently.
y had a number OF troubles he
continued. -and it's the first time in
several years have been rid Of rheu-
marism. Before I began taking this
Tanlac my legs and feet were swollen
all the time and sometimes I couldn't
get my shoes on The pain was some
thing awful and 7 was so nervous and
miserable I didn't know what ir was
10 get a good nights sleep. 7 had no
appetite and nearly everything
would eat disagreed with me. Ny
1000 would sour and the gas would
press on my heart SO 7 could scarcely
breathe Besides my terrible suffer-
ing I had an awful tired feeling and
would wake I'D iu the mornings feel
ing so 10 account 4 could hardly get
out Of bed.
Il tried every kind OF treatment
and medicine I heard Of. but got no
relief until Z began taking Taulac.
but three bottles Of the medicine have
made me feel ike a brand new man
through and through I have never
M All ing life mad such raVeuOus
appetite and YOU may know every
thing agrees with me OF i could never
nave gained so much i'm weight
sleep all night lonE without waking
and my nerves are as steady as
clock All the swelling and pain has
left my feet and legs entirely and I'm
never bothered any more with gas on
my stomach shcrtucss Of breath or
other signs OF diEestiou- You may
count me among the many Tanlac
boosters and you are welcome TO this
statement. which hope viii be the
cause Of others finding relief"
Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly
d Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
SLore-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Daily NOUeIette
YEARs - lEARs BEFoRE.


tGreat inventions series.)
CTRAY. strong and hearty odo-s OF
y wild grapes filled the nostrils OF
Hard Head, the cave-man so he heavi-
" tramped and thuddled around in
search OF the luscious fruit until he
came upon a tree at the edge Of a
huge forest And 10. a wild grapevine
entwined itself gracefully from the
ground UP 10 the tip-t0p OF the
tree.
Hard Head, not needing his wife
Ruff Neck's friendly warning. but
giving her kindly kick on the Shout
der blade by way Of rebuke. started
to Skinny Up the knotty tree. which.
however didn't even scratch his
healthy skin.
He had only eaten a Few thousand
or the grapes, when r-rr-rrr-oornI
proclaimed a great clap OF thunder.
lolloWed by a binding flash Of light
ming and another clap OF thunder
and Zip a branch Of the tree right
above Hard Heads Uranium was
struck and started 20 blaze
i told yuh so. Hard Head-' shout
e- up MS vile II IL wasn't for to-
morrow being my seth birthday and
you had promised me a new 5inodos-
saurus fur skirt and a nice new mas
todon-sSin handbag. I'd let yuh burn
UP there 10 char. by Ossffra--
would And she went grudgingly
ana grumolingly 10 work al tearing
GOWN the grapevine which she then
lWi1ed in two pieces with other vines
gong across, which she tied an to-
gether with spikker grass. Then she
grabbed up q big rock. fastened the
vine ladder 20 it and threw it up 20
the scared Hard Head. He first
caught &c neatly on the eve. muttered
q Few hard curses. and stepped down
70 the gro nd, where he duly and
1orcebly rewarded Mrs. Hard Head DO
the polite form OF the -tone Age.
Thus was the first fire escape in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
DATA ON GAS AUDIT WANTED
FROM NEW YORK CITY OFFICE

u may be two weeks or more be-
fore the audit OF the III Paso Gas
company's books being made for the
city council viii be completed. IL was
reported Monday. Ii developed. 10
was said, that some OF the important
data sought by the auditors was at
the office OF the New York owners
Of the company and this had 10 be
sent for
N hen the audit is completed. it will
be taken into consideration BIZ the
city council before that body passes
on the gas compauy's application to
be allowed TO charge "a meter rate in
addition Go the present gas rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
CUT MEAT TO TWO
POUNDS WEEK, SAYS HOOVER

New York May z1.-ReCuction Of
the consumption OF meats 10 two
pounds a week each person. and
economy in the use Of sugar and
wheat were urged by federal food
administrator Hoover en- an appeal is-
The appeal declared that exports Of
focdstuffs are constantly increasing
and approaching the minimum re-
quirements Of the allies and American
troops abroad. but the need for re-
newed devotion and effort on the
part q the public IS pressing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Sheep or Dogs Which,

Why don't you keep sheep or
your farm2
Afraid dogs Will kin them
Can't keep stray dogs and sheep
in the same county
That means that the stray
sheep-killiuE dog must 80, in your
ueighborhood-
Pass a good dog law. 6. De-
partmeut OF Agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

soon as sou squeeze out the matter
in them is because YOU do not
properly close each large pore right
after emptyiug it. The blackhead
must be squeezed gently. then touched
with peroxide or some other anti
septic, 10 prevent Infection and then
the pore closed with an astriugeut-
in fact II you have large pores you
should use an astriuEenr on the skin
every day; ice is about the best you
can find.-The George Matthew
Adams Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

THE depot agent at Tickvills this
1 morning showed his marvellous
strength in front Of a crowd by lifting
a millinery drummer's trunk.
This summer everybody ought to find
happiness in their Garden Of Eatin'.
Miss Flute Belcher Is shaping her
plans to spend the weekend on upper
Gander creek, IS her girl friend up
there has a brother that is awful nice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
- AWAY PRIsnNERs-

Deputy United States marshal y. T.
Work returned Saturday afternoon
from Washington. D. c.. and Lsaven-
worth, kan He had taken one boy
10 a government reformatorv at the
capital and ~ couvicts to the pcui-
Tertiary at Lcaveuworth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
RUN UP TO SA.I29 9g8 81

Bank clearings N n Pas0 Tor the
week ended Saturday. May Is.
amounted TO s4.12s. 98S-51, according
to Robert Karl. assistant manager Of
the FL Paso Clearing House associa-
uon. The clearings by days follow
nrnuTu-- Eo-n 500 Z %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
These Farmers Write
Their Gun Insurance

Farmers cooperative fire insur-
ance companies TO the uumb Der of
DIT 2Q09 are now i'm existence
They have about S5.5o0.000. goo Of
insurance in force. This means
that the farmers companies are
now insuring more than tWo-dfths
OF all the insurabla farm property
in the United States The average
cost OF insurance in these com
panies is about 25 cents per hum
dred dollars per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted TO Thoss
Who Tel Their Experiences.

Before the arrival Of the stork there is
much 10 talk about The comfort q the
c1pectaut mother IS the chief topic, ana
there iz SIRE GO be someone who has used
Or knows 0f that splendid External help
Mothers Friend h-A
nausea uerF1-z1 azs--r 5lqUD -
stretching pains and one
familiar 70 many women
dreaded experiences thouz
say they entirely eE
this famous ramelU.
It's influence aou - El1a
nerves and Iguents 5ust beheala lls
skin is wonderful
BY the regular use o. Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and kept soft and elzs-ic- they expand
easily. without strain. when by IS born
and the pain and danger az the crisis IS
naturally less
Mothers Friend is f1r external use only.
is sold by Ell druggists and should be
used with the utmost regularity. Write 90
the Bractiel1 Regulator Co. 200 Lama-
i--e5-, Atlanta Ga. for valuable and in-
teresriug Motherhood Book" There g
wealth q instruction and comfort 20 be
derived In reading this little book tt Is
plainly written and VIII be a splendid It-
ne text book for guidance, not only Cor
yourself but VIII make you helpful 20
Others And Ga the meantime DO not fan
TO get q bottle OF Mothers Friend from
the drug store, and thus f1rtify yourself
against pain and discomfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
~ I'D N cnnn rnErs.

WARS NEED FOR GOOD COWS.
The profitable dairy cow helps 20
feed our armed forces and viii help
US win the war. but the low uroduc-
ing. Improbable scrub is little better
than q Stacker. The Improbable COW
may enjoy perfect health and have a
large Appetite she may even belong
10 one Of the best COW families. but
u she IS not an economical producer
she should be converted into meat
The present. however, is not the
time 10 dispose Of dairy herds; rather
il is the time 70 enlarge and improve
them
The city, the country. and the army
need more dairy products; the dairy
COW also assists greatly I'm maintain
ing permanent soil fertility: and the
carefully selected, wen bred. wei fed
dairy COW may still be kept az a
profit Let the slogan. therefore. be-
Careful selection. intelligent breeding
and sk!llful feeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

rights Of way nearly 10 the Texas
New Mexico state line. and is seek
ing a further extension OF -he sys-
TEN in this direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

OF feed advanced three times. When
the butterfar production increased
from $50 to $50 p0unds-that is.
trebled-the income over cost OF feed
advanced from S2I TO 500, or almost
five times as much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
SCHUMANN-HEINK WILL
GO INTO RED CROSS WORK

san Diego. Cal. May 27.-Madame
Sehlma nm Heink sang to an audience
or 10000 persons here yesterday at a
mass meeting held by the Red Cross
and dtterward made g brief talk Dur
ing the recital soldiers passed a col
lection plate, consisting OF a huge
American flag. and obtained more than
$1,000 in donations
The singer announced that she ex-
poets 10 sail for France in the latter
part Of July as Red Cross worker.
She wiz be entirely at the disposal Of
the Red Cross she announced. and
expects 20 remain at the front for the
duration OF the war
Lawn Mowers ground and sharrened
~ eEperts. Allen Arms & Clcla GO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-14
THINK PLOT WAS
CAREFULLY LAID

"Mrs. Wagner" mystery
woman, was merely an em-
ploye Of "higher-ups" in
carefully laid plot to stead
away the Beal baby.
This was the firm cOnvic-
ton Of Mrs. Young, the grand :
mother, Thursday noon re-
viewing for The Times the
events of the last "a hours.
The Wagner woman, in the role
of a nurse, had been apparently
without employment, was in poor
circumstances, and could have no
apparent reason for wanting the
baby for herself, Mrs. Young said.
On the other hand, she apparently
had had much experience in han
ding babies.
Circumstances showing that the
kidnapping plot was premeditated,
we're recalled by Mrs. Young as
she reviewed the woman's actions.
They were these:
When Mrs. Wagner" first
came to the Young home Tuesday
to get the position as nurse, she
asked several times about the
health of the babies, as well as
the health of the five other Beal
children, three girls and two boys,
the oldestof which was IL.
Babies in Demand
Were they strong and robust.
Had they ever been sick?" the
woman inquired. She was told
they were in perfect health.
Later the woman insisted on
seeing the father. She wanted en-
ployment as housekeeper for him.
She was told he could not be seen
but she insisted.
The family believes she wanted
to get in to a position where she
could have complete control Of
the children.
There has been a great demand
everywhere lately for children,
Mrs. Young said. "Since the twins
were born, we have had number
of calls from persons who wanted
to adopt one or both of them. OF
course, most of them were neigh
bors, and we do not suspect
them!"
The woman's peculiar actions
Wednesday night, also bore out
the theory that the kidnapping wal
carefully planned and premed'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-14
SEIZE
DUTCH
SHIPS!

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Mar.
1.-THE United States and
Great Britain have notified
the Netherlands government
that Dutch ships i'm American
and entente ports will be
taken over unless the agree
ment regarding tonnage is
reached by neNt Monday.
The action afferts all Dutch
ships in entente harbors, except
ing those plying between the
United States and the East In
dies. Only as many will be
taken as are necessary to supply
food to the neutrals.
Such action by the allies in
wolves nothing new in interna-
tional law, it is officially stated,
but is the exercise of recog-
nized right which has been exer-
cised by the German states in the
Franco-Prussian war and re-
peatedly during the present war.
The United States already has
taken over ships building in
American ports for neutrals and
allied owners.
No resentment toward The
Netherlands is felt. by the United
States and her allies and this is
expected to be fully explained by
President Wilson in a conference
at the White White this afternoon
with the Dutch minister. 1t is
realized that The Netherlands is
acting under German duress.
In return for the necessity for
taking over the Dutch ships, the
United States and Great Britain
have granted concessions to Hol-
land freely with regard to the
food supply and the return of the
ships taken over at the end of the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-14

the twin baby baskets had
been paced side by side, she
found one basket empty.
The hoy baby had disap-
peared! And the nurse was
gone.
Mrs. Young imm ediately noti-
fled the police, and a squad of
detectives was sent out on the
hunt.
Mrs. Wagner" is described as
a woman about 80 years old, 5
feet Z inches tall, weighing $50
pounds. She has a medium COM
.plexion, full face, brown hair and
brown eyes. She wore a MILDLY
blouse and dark skirt, with a small
automobile bonnet.
She is described as talking
with either German or
Swedish accent.
The baby was wrapped in a
shawl of blue, white and
pink cOlOrs.
The only trace the police had
obtained Thursday morning was
from Mrs. Brooks, 5941 Thomp-
son ave-, who was on the street
car when Mrs. Wagner" made
her trip to the Beal home Tues
day evening. Mrs. Brooks said
the woman got on the car near
the Lincoln hig hschool, and that
she gave the woman directions.
The stranger sat in the same
seat with Mrs. Brooks and asked
how to reach South 61st and G.
streets. She showed a newspaper
clipping which told OF the death
Of Mrs. Beal, and said that she
wanted to seek employment in the
Beal home. The woman read the
entire clipping aloud to Mrs.
Brooks. When the street car reach
ed 61st street Mrs. Brooks told the
stranger, and she alighted.
Police Detectives Garberg, Ma
thies and Huckaba were assigned
to the kidnapping case Thursday
after Detectives Osborne and Pet
erson had spent the night on 1t.
The detectives believe that
the kidnaper was insanely
eager to have a baby of her
own, and saw an opportunity
to get one when she read the
newspaper item about the
death of Mrs. Beal after Civ
ing birth to twins.
Mrs. Wagner" is drciseebd
MRS. Wagner" is described by
those who saw her as a large.
demonstrative woman of little re-
f.nement. After seeing her work
during Wednesday evening the
family was dissatisfied with her
and had planned to replace her
the following day.
So far as the police can learn,
no autom obile was used to aid
the woman in committing the baby
theft. Up to late hour Thurs
day the detectives had not located
any street car employee who re-
membered seeing the woman and
baby late Wednesday night.
The Beal home is two blocks
from the Yakima avenue street car
line on which the Spanaway, Fern
HILL, Old Puyallup and Larch-
mont street cars operate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-14

After her death the babies
were taken to the home of their
grandparents.
On Tuesday evening the strange
woman went to the Young home,
saying she had heard the babies
had been born and the mother
had died, and that she wanted to
get position as nurse. She gave
her name as Mrs. Wagner" say
ing her husband was in France,
and that she lived with her sis
ter on a ranch between Woodland
and Puyallup.
She was hired, and went to
work Wednesday evening.
The family retired at 10 p. m.
At midnight Mrs. Young,
the grandmother, was awak-
ened by the crying Of one Of
the babies.
Going to the room where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-14
tusss.d pre.s ,.easea wsreS

PARIS, March 14.-One Amer
lean woman was killed and an
American man and woman wound
ed in Mondays enemy air raid
over Paris, 1t was learned today.
Miss Winga Caroline Martin,
80, of Rockville Center, L. l., was
one of six persons killed in hos
pital which was struck by q
bomb. She was q Y. M. G. A..
canteen worker. Mrs. w. b. Phil
lips and Mr.. Salzer we're wounded.