davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Little Interviews

menL' said J. +. Capliuger. "Eester-
day q woman called up and wanted us
20 arrest her next door neighher be-
cause her dog was bothering the
chickens. Others want injunctions
against people for throwing dishwater
in their backwards. But the climax
was reached when a woman 'phoned
in and wanted a detective to come up
right away, and get a dead cat from
under her house"
ct would not be surprising at any
time to see Mexico become an ally Of
the United States. and send troops 10
Europe" said William Tucker. Il have
heard a great deal Of talking lately
among influential MeNicans and I tell
you the sentiment toward the United
states is rapidly becoming one Of
greater appreciation OF what the
United states has done and what il
can do for Mexico when this war is
over German propagandists are not
working as openly as they were some
months ago and the little trouble they
are now trying TO stir Up is being
who realize that their best hopes lie
with the United States. At a recent
public lecture here a speaker said
ameng other things that il was still
not too late for the southern republic
to ally itself with the United States
and Canada, and the three big wealthy
countries OF the northern half of the
western hemisphere could dictate the
policy Of the entire world"
Like T, A Peden. state food adj
m1nistrators / am very proud Of the
record the people Of Fl Paso have
made in the conservation Of food
stuffs,' said c. n. Bassett. "The res
taurants and hotels have done. and
are doing wonderfully well. and il is
gratifying to see them all helping
In this work, Comparison OF the re-
ports of the cities with those Of the
country shows that the wheat and
IN the rural communities than in the
cities
Housewives continue 10 complain
that bakery bread is not standing up
during the hot days, and I want TO
make the following suggestions, be-
ieving the unpleasant condition may
be overcome" said Robert C. Dorm
heckter- During the summer heat the
question Of keeping bread is Of espe- |
cial interest this year, because Of the
Tree use Of substitutes, and the neces-
slty Of preventing waste through
bread drying out, or by IL spelling In
warm moist air. Keep the bread in
the ice box. wrap the Loaf, OF any I
unused portion, in wax paper or other |
clean, imprinted, white paper. This is /
the best place 10 keep bread during I
warm weather. 1t viii kee.. in the ice /
box IN perfect condition longer than /
when kept IA any other place. II il !
Is wrapped carefully il win not be- I
come moist, or absorb ,ly doors from /
other foods kept in the ice box
The prospects for FL Paso valley IN I
AZ a6flcllLuFal way are tremendous I
10 my opinion" said W. II. Smith, ~
have worked in big csuneries all over
the northeast, but have never seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
By DUNK B0TTs.

CLIM PIcKENS, who Is learning TO
~ be e detective, vent to the past
office this morning and overheard a
stranger address a postal card with the
postoffice pen,
To keep down expenses, the Tickville
brass band has decided TO continue its
old and conservative policy Of playing
the same piece all the time.
A fine shower Of rain fen here Tues
day afteEuooa Of this week, and sew
eIsl o. our citizens got vet, as the
slmsase had listed this aE q pretty day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Uncle WaIi,s Denalured Poem.
Marching On

NOV the FFeHsh British soldiers sng
TIL
Yankee
Oh the kaiser and his muns laughed
the AlEghest marching
the would while
sells with the underwater boat but million
ia that weary dragging scraps they viii show the
by western they
ognng Polr boys are marching on They marching from the village
they
start-our boys marching
Copyright George Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

largely upon education and en-
EiFoument.
Jack Sheehan had on a pair Of white
shoes.
Willie Winch sat across The aisle
from him in the observation car
some people are born with big
feet and some wear white shoes, said
Winch.
Then he locked across the aisle and
saw a pretty. young woman wearing
a pair OF white shoes and froWuing-
As he Redeemed TO his ears. Willie
suddenly remembered that he wanted
a cigar and 10 was back in the coach.
SOME MARRIED MEN LIVE HAP
PLY AND SOME LET THEIR WIVES
Buy THEIR sON AND TIES
Regardless Of how uneasy 10 may
make the young man who stays late
at the home Of thu girl whose father
has a big foot the pointed toed shoe
for men is coming back into style
They are being shown quite largely
in Kansas City and Saint Louis
IF 1t looked any better, i would be
suspicious" is the way Adrian Pool
sizes up his prospect Of being elected
to the legislature.
Next to the man who preys on
the widow and the orphan, about
the meanest man Is he who, pos
ing as the friend OF his brother
union labor man. gains his con-
fideuce and then sells him 90 a
candidate.
Did the union men ever stop u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

NOTWITHSTANDING it is some
IN what Of an indictment Of my sex,
most men are forced 10 agree with
the sentiment that when the men all
become as good morally as the women,
we are going 10 be a let happier in
this old world Of ours
However. am constrained 10 re-
mark as follows. to-wit;
While few women ever deIlber-
ntely went wrong, few men ever
deliberately insulted a woman
who did not, by some lock- ges-
ture or action, invite an advance.
A classified ad. reading; Girls
wanted for mems neckWeaFi expert
ence not necessary" moves the santa
Fe New Mexican to recall Arms and
the Man"
This is no worse. however, than the
typographical error one Of The Her
aid printers made the other day, when
the classified ad read:
Lost. brindle bulldog" and he set
it up: Lost, brindle bellboy.'
Ray McCiintock found a needle ia
his soup The waiter looked at IL and
said. Just typographical error It
should have been noodle"
He whO trusts not his friends nil
never have cause 10 be sony.
Wars are not won with words, but
il doesn't hurt TO speak patrioIieally.
1t all depends on the point OF
view whether thing is right or
learning Of the Castiliau language
among the English speaking people
and 10 foster the learning Of the Eng
lish among the Spanish speaking peo-
DIE ID B. Morrill,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Of nearly 900. zoe. 900 tons, TO make
effective any plans for speeding
un the mines sufficiently TO get
the 00,00O.Qe0 additional tons of
coal the country viii need this
winter.
The country cannot have both
booze and sufficient coal this
winter Nor can the country
keep booze in the mining sections
now and have enough coal later
on.
This conclusion was reached
unanimously, after thorough and
palnstaklng investigation By the
committee. The National Coal
association is informed that the
conclusion is not only the fudE-
ment Of the operators but it is
concurred in by Frank Earring
ton. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for The state
Of Illinois"
Yours truly,
]. J. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Names Ia The News

lIinesWeepers-ars vessels which
are engaged in detecting and remov-
ing enemy mines Usually two small
vessels sail abreast dragging a wire
cable between them. The mines are
caught and collected By the cable
within iimited area and destroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
For Things That Are Right

Independent newspaper the FL Paso Herald has al
n ways stood fer the things believed to be best for FL
Paso The Herald has always raised its voice against the
things that would hurt FL Paso and in behalf Of the things
that would help Fl Paso and its people
That is why The Herald is today opposing Claude B.
Hudspeth for congress He does not stand for the things
that best for FL Paso; his official record has been
against the things that e Paso has stood for 1t is the
cheapest political camoufage when Hudspeth managers
cTy: Cobb IS supported by Republican paper"
The Herald IS bound BY no political creed but supports
the men and parties best fitted to serve the interests Of the
people.
Fifteen years ago The Herald asserted that hereafter
it would sschew party politics and fight for the best
and against the least suited to the office Regousy
1t has lived up to this The fight of The Herald fight
for the people Of 81 Paso and the country.
If politicians can get anything by misrepresentng the
Il Faso Herald they are welcome 10 Il Inc Fl Paso
Herald institution that has worked increasingly for
the upbudng Of Fl Paso that has fought vice and vicious
ness crooks and crookedness is too vel known among the
Not man lives who can say that the FL Paso Heralds
policy was ever influenced by business commercial OF per
sonal reason, by friendship The Herad's enemies
secretly respect it probably greater extent than its
friends They know it has stood Tor principle against
cash. that its fight has always been for right, and that
has been just in all its dealings with those it found
necessary to oppose.
c. B Hudspeth offered to fight his partys tariff
legislation for $1,000 Scratch him
C. B Hudspeth started his legislative career by writing
Willis Lawhon to asend a little slush fund" for
among his fellow legislators. Scratch him
C. B HudspetR was willing the alien should vote in
Texas but not willing the should Scratch him.
C. B. Hudspeth admits that he accepted fee bigger
than Cebb and his supporters made in all their prac
tes" for representing the San Antonio brewery in fight
against the state Of Texas when he state senator
Scratch him
C. B. Hudspeth attempted to have the Juarez packing
plant eopened when the catemen of Texas record
against It. Scratch hia-
C. B. Hudspeth wrote 81 an unaltsrably opposed" to
womea voting Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

MRS. TILFORB M0OTS is stil usi1'
4tA tn same plow she went e house
keepiH' With. Another funny thing
about tn war is that tn feIler that
used T. look fer a position now looks
fer a job.
Copyright ISIS. International News Services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

FL Paso's union men are not going to scratch W H
Fryer Just because he closed the unlawful club" of man
who boasts that he carries the labor in his pocket As
county attorney Fryer has been fair and efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

C. B. Hudspeth voted against requiring Texas voters
70 be able to read and write. Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

too Objectionable 20 them.
wonder if they can work it3
Bernard S. BODY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

C. B. Hudspeth attempted to have the Iuarez packing
plant reopened when the cattemen of Texas
against it. Scratch hia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

C. B Hudspeth offered to fight his own partys tariff
legislation for $1,000 Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

B HHdspeth started his legislative career by writing
Willis Lawhon to Hsend a little sush fund" for
among his fellow legislators. Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

C. B. Hudspsth admits that he accepted fee "bigge
than Csbb and his supporters made in all their pra
ceH for representing the San Antonio brewery in gh
against the state Of Texas when he state senator
Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

C. B. Hudspeth wrote 81 an uHaltsrably opposed" to
weHea voting. Scratch him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

c. B. HudspetH was willing the alien should vote in
Texas but not willing the women should Scratch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Roundabout Town
yBrggs
By @. A. aLARTIN.

wrong, and point Of view depends
largely upon education and en-
Fironment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

leaning Of the Castilian LANGUAGE
among the English speaking people
and 10 foster the learning Of the Eng
lish among the Spanish speaking peo-
uIe ID r Morrill,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

ingiy the first real game of the
season will be booked the follow
ing Sunday, Oct 10. Definite an
nouncement regarding the local
teams opponent will be forthcom-
ing tomorrow, Flanlgan announced
today.
1t hadvbeen hoped. to meet an or
Eanization OF former Davenport
Athletic club stars Sunday In the
Red. Cross tilt, but late last night
Jake kliDck OF Davenport, who at
tempted to organize a team from
across the river, notified Manager
Flanagan that the game was of,
because of failure to secure enough
material The Fifth battalion. at
the arsenal, which has several col
lege players in its lineup since its
reorganization following the Rock
Island high school game, also turn
ed down a tilt for Sunday with the
Independents, because several of
the star players had been injured
in practice. Camp Grant was will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
MERCER GOES OVER
ITS QUOTA SETTING
RACE FOR ILLINOIS

Mercer county has the distinc-
ton of being the first county in
the state to reach its quota in the
fourth Liberty loan. the sum OF ST.
O30 $40 having been subscribed the
first day of the drive. This same
county was also the first to sub
scribe its quota in the third Liberty
loan. Figures are not yet complete,
but If is expected that the county
will oyersubscribe its quota 10 per
cent
The splendid showing of the
county is attributed to the excel
lent organization that has been per-
fected. 1t is the belief OF the Mer-
Ger county committee that the per-
centage OF slackers is practically
nil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

ing to make the trip to this city,
but was unable to do 50 because
the men are quaraT1 ned due to the
spread OF Spanish influenza to that
camp.
BY the end of next week F9ani-
gan hopes to have his schedule al
most filed. He is dickering for
games with Camp Dodge and Camp
Grant. Grant Lakes, Chanute ava
ton field. Champaign, Ill, Munich
pal pier. Chicago, and several indie
pendent teams who have again or
ganiZed.
Meanwhile, practice will be dish
ed out regularly for the locals this
week and Sunday morning in order
that the machine-lfke play, still alb
sent in the game against the Tigers
last Sunday, will be working to a
fair degree in the first big game of
the year.
All the News All the T1me-The
A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
POSTPONE FIRST
BATTtE0F YEAR
Rock Island Independents 10 Open
Schedule q Week From Sunday
Opponents Net Decided.

Failure to secure suitable oppo-
nents for a game Sunday has -caus-
ed Manager Walter Flanagan OF the
Rock Island Independent football
organization to begin the season s
Official schedule one week later
than originally planned.
Flanagan for the past week has
been dfc6ering with all the grid
teams in this vicinity for a Red
Cross game Sunday. but these eff
forts were without avail Accord
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

These stoves burn coal. wood
and Eas equally We'll, are very
economical users OF fuel We
show AcOTns. IaureIs. Bakers,
PeliI5uIars and Matestics Spe-
ciaI price on GSR7 IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

Of milady's face than just her ieak
eye as In past seasons. The very
Bmartest hats for the coming winter
turn up from the face. Some roll
gently at one side only, others turn
up abruptly at short angles. wiliIe
some large sailors have but one inch
of their brim turned up at the very
edge.
Here is a becoming hat which ls
dashing and at the same time prac7s
ticaI. 1t will do for a first hat or a
mid-seaBon one. and can be worn
with either the tailored or the after1
noon suit. II is black velvet faeeds
with black taffeta and the brinn lis
one of those which rolls gracefully
away from the face. An ostrich
quill placed fiat against the up
turned hrim is the only trimming. II
is black also.
The facing on this hat is typical of
many of the fall styles. Very often
II Is OF the same color as the rest
Of the hat az here. but more often 1t
is of a contrasting color or some
different shade of the same color.
Whatever It is there must be a fac
ing IL the hat Is 70 claim any dis
tinction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Weld Returns
From d. K. Meet

Mrs. F. A. Weld of Moorhead has
returned from ST. Paul. where she
attended the annual meeting of the
Minnesota chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution as a
delegate from the Agassiz chapter.
The principal action was changing
Of the meeting date from the last
week in September to the first week
of the same month, thus bringing
the D. A. r. delegates to the Twin
Cities during the Minnesota State
fair.
The organization will have charge
OF distribution of copies of the
American Greed to all soldiers who
leave the state during the year,
Measures for the support of war or
phans were taken and, it was also de-
cided to have every member of the
organization in the state contribute
six glasses of jelly and as much
grape juice as could be obtained
from basket Of grapes, for the
military hospitals in Minneapolis.
One hundred and ten women from all
parts of the state were in attendance
at the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

ballet is primarily a Ballet Intfme
1t depends upon intensive develop
nent Of artistic personalities rather
than upon the effects of choruses and
large numbers of people. 1t is con-
sciousIy and deliberately restricted
in size because it is essential to Its
artistic purposes and ideals
Cooperating with the Pavley-
Oukrainsky Ballet and working on
the same principles is The Little
Symphony Orchestra, an orchestra
in miniature, founded and conducted
by George Barrere, the most noted
fautist in the world. The program
Of the two organizations is divided
between a program of chamber music
and distinctive advertisement and
ballets
This company which has hitherto
only appeared as far west as Min
neapolis, will only appear in two 9TH
er cities in the northwest, Duluth and
Sioux Falls, s. D., this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
l.iava Yarn 20 foo amsatera.

Il
The Fargo branch announces that
it still has yarn for 100 sweaters and
that it is DESTROYS of having volun-
teers call for the yarn and take up
the work. Any one who can knit two
inches per day will have ample time
TO complete sweater In the time
that has been given for the compile
ton of the allotment. Will those who
can do this work kindly call for the
yarn as soon as possible.
Aaker'a College Auxiliary.
The students at Aaker's Business
college, comprising about 100 MEM
bers, have formed a Red Cross aux
iliary ana will have the first meeting
on Tuesday evening in the Red
Cross headquarters in the Elks
building. Miss Blancha Yeager was
chosen chairman and Miss Marie e.
b. Stiening as vice chairman, Miss
Walberg Otterson was named as
chairman OF knitting.
Loyalty Auxiliary.
The Loyalty auxiliary has COM
-pleted 80 boys suits, 1--WE helpless
case shirts and 81 pairs OF socks dur
ing the month OF September. Dur
ing October they have completed
seven helpIesS case shirts and nine
pairs of socks.
Fargo Branch Makes shipment.
The Fargo branch of the Red Cross
made the following shipment OF artl-
c1es to the Cass county headquarters
this week: 225 boys suits, 22 help
less case shirts, $50 pairs of socks and
one pair of wristlets.
2,400 Masks Completed.
AS a result OF the a1l-day drive
Friday, about 100 gauze risks were
completed. These. with the 500 com
pIeted before, making 2, 400 masks,
viii be forwarded to the division
All other work at the surgical dress
ings headquarters will be put aside
until the complete quota OF these
masks is completed.
Surgical Dressings Auxiliary.
Pontoppidan Girls, 7. w. C. A,
and st. Marks auxiliary will hold
regular sessions in the surgical
dressings rooms, from 1880 until 8
o'clock Monday. .u.
Emergency Work For Branch.
The work Of the Fargo branch Of
the Cass county Red Cross in the
ing emergency orders, declared J. p.
Hardy, chairman Of the Fargo
branch, Friday. There may be per-
Gods of inactivity, but the auxiliaries
must keep their organizations intact
and ready for a double effort when
the emergency calls reach them.
Each chairman is requested to keep
in constant touch with headquar-
ters that they may be ready
for instant work when the call
comes.
Boys Suits Finished.
The quota of 1000 refugee boys
suits, which was assigned to the
Fargo branch of the Cass County
chapter, was completed this week
and has been forwarded to the coun-
ty headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

byterian Ladies' Aid society will be
held tn the church parlors at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gribef will
give talk on Porto Rice and there
VIII be other features on the program
friends are cordially invited 20 attend
the session. Mrs. j. II. Plath anj
Mrs. ]. y. Penhiter will be the host
esseB.
Miss Della Roethke was reelected
president OF the La Chom sorority OF
Fargo college, when the sorority held
the annual election. Miss Edith 0berR
Tas chosen as 81 dg, tSa
Hellenic rules.
Miss Mae Tyrrelf.- of the North
western Telephone Co, will leave this
visit with relatives in Minneapolis
and points In Wisconsin,
%
The first business meeting of the
Pr e. o. Sisterhood for the coming
gear will be held at o'clock, Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. e,
M. Grimes, 1s41 Eleventh avenue
north. A full attendance Of the mem
bers is desired at this meeting.
%
The college department Of the
resume work for the season at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning. The class
has decided to study THE Faiths OF
Mankind" this year and at the Sun
Gay meeting, Miss Esther Woldy,
president Of the Y. w. G. A. at the
agricultural college, viii give talk
on "Glimpseg of the Book" as 1t was
taken at the Lake Geneva conference
this summer. "A special musical pro-
gram viii be given. All young peo-
pie of the city who are not affiliated
with other church organizations in
the city, are extended a cordial in
vitation to become members Of this
department.
The Freshman class Of the Fargo
high school held the first meeting
for the new year, Friday afternoon
sion, the principal one being the
Students Thrift Stamp drive, which
will be commenced on Oct. II.
Mrs. ]. w. Snyder and son, Billy
Deanc, 1924 Eighth street south. re-
turned Thursday from Dickinson
Ger's parents 1aTs W.' M G and Mrs. W. J
Motley, for a week. Mr.. Snyder lie
manager Of the N. P. telegraph ONCE
in Fargo.
Mrs. John Johnson, 46 Fourth ave-
nue. south, MooFhead, was surprised
at her home, Friday afternoon. by q
company of friends. The afternoon
was passed in Red Cross knitting and
in social chat: A Yictrola concert was
also one Of the pleasures Of the aft
sernoon, and the self-invited guests
Served luncheon at the close Of the
afternoon. -
The Sunday school of the Norwe-
gian Baptist church will have charge
Of the services at the church Sunday
evening The services will commence
at O'clock and a large attendance ii
requested.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star of Moorhead viii be held In the
Masonic hall at O'clock. Tuesday
evening Each member is requested tc
bring or send a glass of jelly, jam OF
preserves, which will be sent to the
Eastern Star Patriotic league with
headquarters in Minneapolis, who will
then send 1t to the military Hospital
at Fort Smelling.
Mrs w. H Finney, of Ereeport, Ill.
is spending several Gays here as the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N
Webster, Fourteenth street south
and with her brother and siater-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. %. Webster
Third avenue south. Mr.. FInney iac7
companied his wife as far as Fargo
and then went on to points in Can
ada, to attend to business matters.