davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
NAaIEs IN TIE NEWS.

Trip WIre-is a form OF obstacle
consisting OF wire entangleuents
placed just above the ground SO that
they cannot readily be seen BY OBJ
servers. Thin iron pixies are placed
at intervals among them. making IL
extremely difficult and dangerous 20
cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

TIP MoOts-Pusey weddin' VIZ purity
1 brilliant, considerin' tn groom WIZ
a civilian It's wonderful how neat an
tidy q couple O. fried eggs kin lock
after comm from a resturint kitchen
copyriEh, Natlsnal NsEsgapsr service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

AND INSTEAD
THE VERY nice waitress.
BOWED VERY low
TO THE Z yea rOld-
AND THE soldier man
WINGED AT the waitress
AND SHE Strengthened up.
AND FROM then.
UNTIL THE lunch was served.
THEY CHARTERED away.
LIKE 4 couple OF men
EXCEPT ONCE in a while.
THE Z year old
WOULD FORGET himself
AND BECOME a kid
AND LAUGH Ike a kid
WITH HIS hand to his mouth
AND THEN remember.
AND sTRAIGHTEE ID.
AND LUNCH was served
AND THE y year old.
WAS = grand little host
AND THE very nice waitress.
QUITE UNDERSTOOD.
AND NO millionaire host
EVER HAD better servies.
on DREW deeper bows.
THAN DID this boy.
AND THE lunch was done.
AND THE Z year CID
TOOK OFT his pursa
AND UNFOLDED some bills.
AND LAID them down
AND GOT his change
AND LEFT a tip
AND TIE waitress bowed
AND THE soldier nan
AND THE II year old
WENT ON their way.
/ THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Ethel at school at an early hour.
having come IN an automobile,
and, replying TO the teachers
query as TO her mothers condi-
ton, shamefully said. while Twill
ing her bonnet over the back Of
her hand: I got q new little
brother at our house, and my ma
says il you'll be good you won't
catch it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

States abandoned neutrality which they considered dis
graceful and entered the war.
The country viii be safe in the hands of the elected
this week. safer than the country had followed the ad
vice Of its president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Little interUiews

/ to MADEIRA and returned by way OF
Pearson to FL Paso."
There is really more danger OF q
world famine after peace is declared
than during the war" said Roland
Harwell, county agricultural agent
"a great many farmers believe that
as soon as the war closes the prices
on all their products will drop to
practically nothing, but they were
in their lives. Everything that may
be eaten or worn viii bring abnormal
prices for years after the establish
ment Of peace And even II peace
were proclaimed tomorrow. there
would be no noticeable conditions
for a long time to come. Nearly all
OF Europe has been ruined in this war
and IL will take those countries a
long time to produce normal amounts
from their fields The United States
OF Europe until that part OF the world
can readjust itself. Farmers have an
opportunity now that they may never
have again and II IS hoped that they
Will plant and produce everything
that they possibly can. with full as
surance that their labor Will be
abundantly rewarded The United
States government realizes that this
feeling that peace viii lower prices
is abroad among farmers and II is
fears are unfounded. II the farmers
do not produce so much for at least
the next three years as they have
this year, actual suffering for food
viii be felt in the world"
I'VE have ma lie several fairly large
shipments in the past week or ten
days and except to make a few more
self on his conservatism IS usually
conservative only with his own things.
Our idea Of a snap: Running for Of
flee on the Democratic ticket in
Texas.
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND;
WHEN HE HAS TO HUNT AN EAPLOYE
TO TAKE A JOB THESE DAYS
Indoor sports; Wondering which 20
accept OF the influenza remedies
recommended by friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

With Influenza Past Jarez Is Now Interested In Politics
Tremendous Bean Crop In the Guerrero Valley Says Orr

@CNCE the influenza epidemic in
- Juarez has abated. we have turned
our attention to politics" said Cas-
tulo Herrera There are but two or
three new cases OF influenza reported
every day now, and there is likely to
be some OF it all winter. The citi-
zens Of our city contributed nearly
$4,000 TO help the poor meet condi-
tions. the doctors donated their SER
vices wherever necessary. and the
city furnished medicines. and other
things to people who were not fl
nancially able to bear the expense.
There are two sets Of candidates
in the field to be voted on November
10. when a mayor and six councilmen
viii be chosen. J. 7. Romero IS be-
ing supported FOR mayor BY the party
popularity known as the Reds and
Manuel n Prieto is supported by the
greens and whites
Trains are running through from
Juarez 10 Mexico City every day and
the whole nation seems to have about
resumed normal conditions. II seems
that an era Of good feeling is close
at hand and that our country is on
the high road to prosperity"
The Guerrero river valley on the
Mexico Northwestern railway in Chi
huahua has the biggest crops Of corn
and beans in 30 years." said William
Orr, OF Dudley & orr. who is back
from 4 trip over that railroads lines
The people said there were never
is exceptionally fine and the cattle
ara rolling fat. ! made the trip over
the North Mexico Northwestern's lines
from the city Of chihuahua westward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

On the morning of election day the Houston Post said:
TT is with difficulty that wait until nightfa to
approach the bulletin board and behold the glorious den-
sOns Of Democratic victory" Doubtless it with diff
cuy that the Post beheld that victory, with mi
croscope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

New Mexico did itself proud in rejecting senator Albert
3. Fall Senator FAN is able and a real American.
With the Republicans charge of the senate he is going
take rank of the leading Of the nation and
New MEXICO viii get the credit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

The Begians struggling back the ruins of their
Of their hopes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Strangely enough nobody elephoned to inquire about
election returns from Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

America has loaned billions to the allies and
doesn't deserve any particular credit for doing it except
for having the money to loan It's sound loan, well
cured and every dollar of it VIII back with interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Little did the Germans believe that generals of the
German empire would 90 trudgng humbly to the al
lied lines, seeking armistiee terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

It's all right to seek sympathy because you've had in
luenza but if you when you do it. your sympathy
a total loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Boys And Girls Clubs

livery farming community ought to have livestock
club for boys like the Dona county pig club and
livestock canning poultry club for girls It is the fin
est possible way to encourage youthful interest in the
things OF the farm and the best knd\of in the
direction Of better livestock and crops The pig club and
canning club idea has been taken many parts of the
country with uniformly gratifying results In parts
Of the middle west there pig clubs calf clubs and
clubs for boys and canning clubs and poultry clubs for
girls prizes being awarded for the best products of
kind by competent judges.
The Dona Ana county pig club has just finished highly
successful season. the judging having taken place last week
at State college There many skeptics when the club
started and of them appeared at the judging
When learned that the fat pigs had been auctoned
off to buyers and had brought 10 "a cents pound and
that several had weighed 200 pounds and the lowest
weight 40 pounds, the surprised skepcs changed at
into enthusiastic boosters The word igs" in
necton with this showing not accurate for these were
big heavy hogs whose prime condition testified to the
that had been given them Hogs like that make real pork
lard hams and bacon and the boys who developed them
have learned great deal about stock breeding and raising
which viii make them successful growers of high class
stock in the future The experience Of raising stock of that
kind the money received through their sale and the prizes
awarded addition viii increase their interest in the farm
and In livestock
Every farming community needs inspiration of that
kind something interest young people in the farm and
its products teach them how to grow better products
and show them that good money to be made out of
the knowledge and work devoted to growing better
products
There ought to be club for boys and for girls in
every one of these towns up and down the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

The galley boy says he generally
notices that the man who touts him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Swords into play when the British captured Dam
fitting touch of that, in view of the fact
that Damascus used to be famous for its sword makers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

And Austria goes home in barrel after the bawL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

self on his CONSERVATISM Is usually
conservative only with his own things.
Our idea Of a snap: Running for Of
flee on the Democratic ticket in
Texas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

FL Sr. Quintana, quien fue nombra'
do ell Is de Mayo como leader de
Club de Emergencies del Condado,
tiene va ell trabajo bien a%delantado,
y considerable ell corto tempo que
hace que Sc comenzo ell trabajo, os
muy alentador ell n1mero de ninos
y nihas alistados Ell los districts rI-
rales del condado.
FL trabajo de los Clubs es un mo-
vimiento nacional, y ell fin es Ell de
formar con los ninos y nihas, entire
la edad de 10 a IS amos en- clubs pa
ra la production y conservation lie
los alimentos. Este Sc hace como
una MEDIA de emergencia y un sis
tema permanente para la economic
de la casa y de la agriculture por
medic de la ensehanza.
va hay 1913 miembros enlistadOs en-
ell Condado de Santa Fe, y cada club
tomara los siguientes %proyectos: "a
c%ostura, cocina, jardinerfa, envase de
frutas, crfa de gallinas, crfa de GER
club esta bajo la supervision local
de un iefe que sc reune o los
miembros del club n o dos wees
a la semana En- las reuniones del
club los miembros comparan sus no
tas, y con SUI jefe, estudian los me-
jores metodos para ell trabajo en- Ell
hogan.
FL Agente Agricultural del Conda.
do. Sr. j. NJ. Ramirez, quien esta
tambien cooperando en- Ell trabajo,
va a ~conseguido cantidad de GER
dos registrados 'Duroc-Jersey" para
di~stribuirlos a los miembros de los
clubs de cerdos dentro del condado.
Los jefes de clubs en- las varias
secciones son como sigue:
TESUOUE-Cocina y costura, Sra.
M. ]. O'Bryan.
SANTA FE-Cocina y costura, Sra.
+. i. Quintana.
JACONA-Cocina y c~ostura, Sra.
Francis Trujillo.
Club para cerdos, Sr. J. A. Roybal.
SAN ILDBFONZO. Dist. No. 81
Club mixto. Srita. Maclovia Garcia.
HYER-Club mixto, A. A. Brown.
CHTMAYo-Club mixto, Srita. Ne
ria Ortega.
SANTA CRUZ-Cocina y costura,
Sra. Gregorita Quintana.
Club para cerdos, Sr. Rafael Maestas.
SANTA FE, Dist. No. 25-Cocina
y c~ostura, Sra. P. Velarde.
Club para cerdos, Sr. Ramon Baca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
PELlGRos DEL EsTRENlMIENTc
DEL VlENTFF.

La auto-intoxicacion, &c. or de cdbe,
"a, ~flojedad, irritabiliiai. Ell NAL hui
nor, ETC., son los resI.tados de la
constipation o estrehimiento del wen.
tire. 81 Sc desouida no.: largo item,
70, puede causar gra1os o dlceras Ell
los intestinosS APPENDICITIS, postracion
~nerviosa o PARALYSIS. No demore el
tratamiento, Ell mc,or remedio son
as Tabletas Catd .+Ieas de Foley, CO
tfo muchos millares do personals %
ssten por exDerio lcja. Las T'Eie
tas no solame1+e hyae' con sevuri-
Cad su trabajo, sus ~. = gentiin.entA.
sint sin dano paia ~ ost6maSo c
los intestlnos. No cont enen n,ag.Gl
e!emento que fo:ms u alCs habitos.-
Ic venta en- la oot'cs Capital p5ar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
REUMATISMo Y MALES DE LOS
RiNoNES.

SEsta listed afligido con reunatis-
mo y afecciones de los rihones o de
la vegiga? Cualquiera sfntomas CO
mo los mGsculos hinchados o las CO.
yunturas, dolor de espaldas, dolor de
cabeza, Observation-Disclosures nerviosidad
sentirse cansado, irregularidades uri-
n%arias, y o~jeras? Necesita las Pfl-
doras del DR. Foley para 4os Rihones
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, r. F. d. 2 Nor
rill, Maine, escribe: "IIe encontrado
eIivio tan pronto como ne comenzado
a tomar las Pfldoras del DR.. Foley
rara los Rihones. Mi esposo tan
bi6en ha recibido mucho beneficio de
elias. FL estaba tan deh.litado que
no Sc podia agachar ;ahora va no
siente ningtn dolor."-De venta en-
la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
i"GETS-TT," Fl Mejor
CaIIicida Del Mundo!
Aeabe con eseC Gallo por el Nuevo MStodo.
Sin Molestias, Sin Dolor, de I'm
Modo Rkpido y SECURE.

v. nunca ha usado en- su vida NADIA
semejante e. "GETS-IT". para La des-
, truccion de los callos. Al fin puede
v. estar absolutamente SECURE de que
los callos tenaces que por tanto ITEM
DO ha tratado de destruir, Sc des-
vaneceran sin dolor. positiva y rapida-
meQte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

-Durante ell ano de 1912 no Sc
verified ninguna ejecucion femenina
en- Ell mundo entero, pues todas las
mujeres que Sc vieron sentenciadas
a muerte, o~btuvieron la conmuta-
cion de la pena.
LA bora que mas densa es Ia
lluvia en- todo ell mundo es a las
cuatro de Ia tardes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

-En Africa hay 10 menos $500, 900
millas cuadradas de terreno sin ex.
plorar y en- la America del Norte
olgo menos de 100000 millas. Ell
pals menos explorado es Liberia, en-
Africa, con 10000 millas cuadradas.
Hay regiones en- ell Alto Milo y en-
Marruecos, que aun no han sido me.
didas nj trazadas en- cartas geogra-
ficas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
AVISO.

Deseamos mantener active ell ira
bajo de los Juniors de la Cruz Rola
de las escueIas de la ciudad por TODD
ell verano. Todas las ninas que de-
seen trabajar, deberan ~presentarse
en- ell cuarto de ciencia Domestica en-
ell ediflclo de la EscueIa de Catron,
en- ell VlERNAS Fl DE JUNO, entire
las dos y las clnco de la tarde. All
habra alguna persona a cargo del
trabaio, y es nuestro plan dar a los
nihos y nihas una oportunidad en-
los Iunes, microbes y viernes de ca
da semana, en- las horas m%enciona-
das arriba. Sc les suplica a los pa
dres de famiIia que manden a sus
nihas, 81 les es possible hacerIo. ~
G. j. ROTH,
Superintendent de las escuelas
de la cludad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Los neoImexicanos no deben ser
los 1Itimos en- ahorrar, sine que por
ell contrario deben poner ell ejemplo.
compren todos Estampillas de Aho-
rros de Guerra hoy mismo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
LIE ALIVIA LA A


Para la espalda adolorida aplfquese
ell Linimento de Chamberlain dos We
ces al dfa y frotense los mdsculos de
la espalda sobre ell sitio del dolor
bien en- cada aplicacion-De venta
en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Los canarios son los animales
mas sensibles al enrarecimiento del
aire, por 10 cual Sc les utiliza en- las
minas a fin de a%veriguar ST hay en-
la atm6sfera acido carb6nico. Ailtes
eran empleados los ratones blancos
para ell mismo fin, pero los canarios
resultan, como Sc dice, mas ell
sibles. "A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

No Sc divide de que las Estampl-
Has de Ahorros de Guerra no son
soIamente para los nihos. La mayor
parte del derroche Sc hace por los
va crecidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Sc observation-disclosures y ira
bajadores en- la maquina de aserrar
de Buchanan. - Santa Fe Builders
Supply Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
CLUBS DE NINoS Y NlNAS EN-
Ell CONDADO DE SANTA FE

81 sr. Felipe o%uintana, Leader del
Club del condado, tiene Clubs blen
organizados y espera buen trabajo
de parte de los ninos y nihas por
TODD ell condado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
RED CROSS LINEN
 SHOWER FOR CAMPS
 AND IT. s. HOSPITALS
Thousands of Sheets and Towels Are Needed for Field and Base Hos
 nitals-Donations Solicited

The drive for 400o sheets and lo,ooo towels which is being made by the Birmingham chapter of the 'Red Cross is pro gressing and the housewives are responding most literally. The drive is being conducted in the nature Of linen shower and according to orders received by the local chapter, they are not allowed to spend any money Of the Red Cross for these supplies Tor hospitals
 As sheets and towels and baoly needed at the various cantonments and those wishing to make a donation or a sheet or towel is urged to bring It to the store on Third avenue for merly occupied by Newsome. Mrs oscar R. Hundley and Mrs. + W O'Byrne are in charge of this shower, and as Birmingham never has failed in any call fro mthe gulf division head quarters and the women will have g. cured the 4000 sheets and 15,oo0 towels the allotment of the local chapter, by the end of the week.
 Those having large packages which they cannot bring downtown will please phone the central workrooms on the balcony of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb, and they will be sent for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
RED GROSS SCHOOL WoRK

The bureau of Red Cross junior mem- bership has planned an interesting pro gramne of school work for the coming school year.
 In order that chapter school commit tees, school officers and teachers may make definite plans for the year, q pro- gramme has been outlined by the national bureau of junior membership, replete with interest.
 october activities will be devoted to getting the schools we'll organized. Plans will be formulated for junior Red Cross bazar In December In October "Liber- ty Loan Letters distributed by the Red Cross, will explain the purpose and or Fganization of the loan.
 Letters to the men in the service will be written during November The men to whom the letters will be written will embrace the men whose homes are in the school district The first two weeks will be given over to taking a census that each class and school may make up its quota in order to avoid duplica- tion The third week will be given to Bathering interesting information, car toons, jokes, community news and 50 on, and the fourth week will be de- voted to the wTiting and posting of the letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03

my object is, in making this simple re- quest Well, I'll tell you; I merely want to show the thousands of people who visit the Alabama state fair what mother earth has to offer in our homes to beau- tify and supply the home comfortably and economically and how our women are realizing this and taking advantage of the situation"
 "Of course I'm offering prizes for these,'' Mrs. Reid continued, 'and I feel that I will secure an interesting exhibit. would like for each woman to put her card-name and address-on every- thing brought to the fair so that they may be easily recognized by the public, as among our industrial community fac- tors. Women are doing more with their lands today than ever before and are conscious of the tremendous neglect which has prevailed heretofore.
 We have designed a patriotic pro- gramme in detail,' Mrs. Reid said, flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03

RRWS2 HoMAN'S work has just be-
 WW gun in the world today and
 the 'woman's department of the Alabama State Fair is trying to help women to find themselves and their ca pacity."
 From Mrs. John E. Reid, beloved ot all Alabama for her many good offices and for her steadfastness of purpose, her loyal encouragem of woman and their efforts in domestic as we'll as com mercial affairs, come these thrilling words of cheer-that "womans work has just begun'-a slogan which carries joy to the hearts of women and inspires them to higher and nobler effortsl
 Mrs. Reids name is a household word in Alabama; since her first connection enow many years agoJ as director of the woman's department of the Alabama state Fair, she has been in a position to know more women-to reach the hearts and homes of more women-than any other one woman in Alabama-and she has been tremendous inspiration to the ''stay-at- t-homes those women or talent and brains whose household duties have kept them in their homes and not until Mrs. Reid found a way for these women to make their talents known to the world through the offices of the State Fair have they been heard of; now their domestic accom- plishments, their pickles, preserves, mar malades, jellies, jams-their quilts, fancy work, hemstitching, embrodery-thei, gardens of flowers from which come seed, plants, and all sorts of things vegetables and canned goods make up a large and important part of the exhibits yearly at the Alabama State Fair.
 Mrs. Reid has this year found a par ticular1y cooperative spirit among Ala bama women the old excuse for every. thing, war" seems to have permeated even the most remote parts of the state, for more than ever are women respond ing to the call for patriotism through their home devices-dairies, gardens, farm life and handiwork.
 There are so many stages of women S work never before touched upon," said Mrs. Reid, until the present war there have been so many fields left undiscov- cred but women are finding themselves and learning their capacity and the de- nand for their service is becoming SC great that it behooves every one of us to stand together and encourage each other.'
 T have adopted a very simple de- vice." Mrs. Reid said, "in this years work at the fair of asking every wo- man in Jefferson county who sends an exhibit to the fair to bring or send mo a potted plant. Also wish they would bring me basket of home grown vege- tables. Now you'll want to know what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
NURSES HEADQUARTERS
 IN ENGLAND

To meet the need of American nurses in France the London chapter of the American Red Cross has founded the American Nurses club at 42 Grosvenor place, London This is intended to be the nurses headquarters in England. The Countess of Granard, formerly Miss Beatrice Wiley, New York, has given up a floor of Forbes House to start an annex to the nurses club. Bedrooms are available for the use of members at the nominal charge of half dollar a night, theatre tickets are often put at the disposal of members and the com mttee in charge arranges for drive2 and excursions through London. The com mittee is as follows:
 Chairman, Viscountess Hareourt, Mrs Carnegie, Mrs. R. w. Chaplin, Mrs Craig McKerrow, Adele Countess of Es- sex, Mrs. E. B. Lane, Mrs. Powell Mrs. Tobey and Mrs. Delany.
 The club is financed by the American Red Cross.