davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
4 Serial Of UnioersaL Appeal
The Other Woman By v g5s !: 1 Es.'9''
-)--uuuu
om HeraIdl
Mrs Hampton Arrives Unexpectedly IN the Midst Of
Louise's Dinner Party.


/ THE momentary depression Of
L spirits passed with the arrival OF
our first guest. BY the time the com
pany was gathered about the dinner
| table I was chatting gayly and hap
PLY. And my conscience did not hurt
me for being merry. It was what my
] dear parents would have wished OF
me.
{ I felt as I had told Jack. like a
I girl at her first party. sad not ap-
preciated before how fortunate 7 was
Here was I, an attractive hostess. at
my own beautiful table. I'm my own
handsome house with my dear hus-
band. whom loved. looking so hand
some at the other end OF the table.
acting the part OF a graceful host
as he knew so well how TO act 20. And
upstairs in the nursery was my pre-
cious little daughter asleep. Surely I
Rad everything for which TO be thank
full
The conversation was general and
clever Nobody mOnOpOlized the talk.
and in consequence nobody was bored.
had planned to serve the coffee
U the drawing room Jack was Just
finishing story he was telling and
was waiting for its termination he
fore making the move to leave the
table, when 7 heard the front door
shut
was sure the door bell had not
rung- Moreover. Sarah. the waitress.
and Jennie who was helping her
we're both in the dining room.
looked Up startled. Who could have
come in2 For the moment 7 did not
remember my m0therinlaw-s Iatchkev
Jack had had one made for her for
this front door-just as he had done
for our apartment door.
was cu.naHf1r- raHsrrnT,-H 90 Be-
jack familiar voice called
Then step came along the hall to-
wards the dining room.
I understood IL all in an instant
Mrs. Hampton had let herself into the
house. She had heard Jacks voice.
and, as all the rest were listening to
him. she did not suspect that we had ]
guests She was coming right on into +.
the dining room.
Jack" I exclaimed. trying to speak /
naturally That is your mother, /
Mrs. Hampton Arrives.
She had heard me. surely &c is T
ycur mOtherl Are YOU at dinner so D
late she said blithely just outside 4
the door Then she pushed back the
heavy porteres and entered.
She stopped short at sight Of the
table and guests, and a wave Of color
flooded her face
OH beg your PARDON she be-
gan
But Jack was at her side before she
could say another word
Mother. this is nicer he exclaimed. }
Come right in and have dessert with
IS"
7, TOO. had arisen. and all the men /
followed suit 1t was an awkward
minute
DO come and sit down with US.
Yrs. Hampton" I urged. Won't you
ct Jennie get you some desserte"
-Oh, no. thank you" she said gent
going to run right away. I only
TONED by for an instant, anyway"
We were just going into the draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
DA[HART RANGES
ARE FILLING UP
Inspector Says Cattle Still
Coming to Craze; Dem
ing CoWmen Blue.

Many OF the pastures near Dallarr,
Tex. are practically overstocked. but
cattle are still being shipped in for
grass, said J. NJ. Howell, inspector at
Dalhart, ( e the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen's association. in a
report The cattlemen in the vicin-
ity Of Deming. n. NJ, are very blue,
because Of their herds falling off. and
bad conditions viii continue 10 exist
unless there is rainfall here soon. said
Inspector Henry Snyder J. f. Conner.
inspector at Midland. said in his re-
port that stock are picking up" and
looking well and that the grass Is
growing fast At Clarendon the range
is getting short said T. H. Pyle. in
spectOr.
Reports Midland Shipments.
MI Conuor reported the following
shipments:
A. Cock & Son sold to S. H velie
one carload Of registered heifers
shipped 10 Kansas City from Midland
George D. Elliott sold Il carloads
or black muley cows. bulls and calves
20 W. McLemOre. They were shinDed
from Midland to Albany. Tex
j T. Parker sold 162 head of heif-
ers to William Bryant and shipped
them TO a ranch in Midland county.
Wilcox Herds Moving.
inspector O. n McAda, at Wilcox.
ArlZ, inspected 1913 head OF heifers
and steers. 1871 being sold by Boise
Gates q Johnson TO the American
livestock & Loan Co. lot Of S44
neifers was shipped from Wilcox TO
5ampa, Tex, So head OF steers TO
Denver.
Hoagland & Johnson shipped IS
head Of steers to Guyman. Okla
Drives Herd to Kansas.
inspector howell at Dalhart, re-
ported shipments made in the last
-ear old steers 10 Johnson City. Kan. /
.or grass.
J. Brier shipped one carload Of can
her cows TO the Kansas City market I
rom New Mexico
William Beverly sold 10 E. B. saw
zee, two carloads OF thorough bred /
.oWs and calves. shipped 10 Liberal. /
kan. from DalharC
Wiley Franklin sold 500 head Of I
earring steers 10 NJ G. Stewart and ]
hey were unloaded at Middlewater.
Inspector Pyle reported the follow
ne shipments:
G. w saxens shipped two carloads
7 COWS from Memphis TO Claiming.
Eona smith shipped two carloads
cows from Memphis TO TeNline
William Byron shipped four car
PADS Of COWS from Memphis to Tex
me.
Thompson and Huggard shipped
lree carloads OF cows from Giles to
eXline
o. c. Hill shipped nine carloads Of
lws and calves from Clarendon to
-artley.
Ted Thompson shipped 20 carloads
cows from Clarendon to Merton.
ex-
J. A. Bryant shipped five carloads
yearlings from Memphis to Little f..
ED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
MaSOnS Open
Temple to 800
or More at 8
War Entertainment and
Refreshments Army Style;
Several To Speak.

Provision has been made for 800 OF
more 1Iasons at the war entertain
ment" in the auditorium Of Masonic
temple tonight, TO be given by Il
Paso chapter 157, Royal Arch Masons.
council IS. Royal and Select Masons.
and commandery is. Knights Tenn
pIars. The meeting is designed to
bring out many members Of the order
who attend lodge meetings only oc-
casionauy and TO promote closer Co
operation between the bodies Of the
York rite here. Committees have con-
cluded arrangements for receiving in
the Masonic library one Of the largest
crowds gathered by the fraternity and
giving a two hour entertainment Of
unique nature. Every Master Mason
is invited
The program viii open at S o'clock
with several amusing stunts and i'm
presentations. with instrumental mu-
sic by a small orchestra. About
o'clock refreshments viii be served in
army style" on paper plates and
saucers. with fruit punch i'm paper
cups. Only the tin spoons viii be
salvaEed and the guests are to be
to take them home in their
pockets, II they wish.
Prominent 8IatronE to Speak.
Quartet numbers viii be sung by
Masonic VOcalists organized by B. ".
G. Williams and ". R. Taylor Ad-
dresses are expected from Rev Fuller
Swift Ed NJ Whitaker and prOba bly
John D. Mason. district deputy grand
3. r Blankenship. grand
ROYAL Arch visitor. and others.
The Masons look for a visit from
Brig. Gen Robert L Howe. district
commander. who is a Texas made
Mason. and one time prominent in
lodge work at Fort LeavenwOrth. Kas- Z
He may bring with him several Of Z
ficers from Fort Bliss, among them ]
British and French Masons-
Visiting MasOns Invited.
Eminent commander Frank T. stan !
ley, OF the commandery, said Wednes-l
day morning that It was the wish OF
the bodies offering the social that all I
-isitinE Masons in the city come to 4
he temple tonight. as we'll as the 4
members OF the two Blue lodges. FL
7aso and Fraternity. A number OF
las Cruces lIasons probably viii at
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

10 al Re- COSBY K oIaHg Ia
burton Lingo Lumber Co. O BsaH& ,E1D.
Co InnngL Lumber c. subesJ
O Co.. Sol wsen Flaming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Reaching out her hands across the sea
to No Mans Land to cheer with warmer
comforts thousands who must stand and
wait IN stenched and crawling holes and
watersOaked entertainments where cold
and wet bite deeper, so they write, than
Boche steel or lead.
She's warming thousands, feeding thou
sands, healing thousands from her store;
the Greatest Mother IN the World-the
Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Stretching forth her hands to all in need;
to Jew or Gentle, black or white; knowing
no favonte, yet favonng all.
Ready and eager to comfort at a time
when comfort is most needed. Helping the
little home that's crushed beneath an iron
hand, by showing mercy IN healthy, hui
man way; rebuilding it, IN fact, with stone
on stone; replenishing empty bins and
empty cuDbOards; bringing warmth to
hearts and hearths too long neglected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Mrs Edna J. Evans's latest cook
book is here al The Herald Business
office. Hundreds OF recipes which
tell you how TO prepare good meals
for very little cost Great value to
the housewife. Compiled especially
for the conservation Of food CSC each
Every housewife should have one
Ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Store your coal now-It viii help
the government.
Held Bros. Gnc.)-Phone 3s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Lawn mowers ground and sharpened
hy experts. Allen Arms & Cycle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

The Swedish parliament has rejected q
bill for woman suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

= = sIeTensl PRESIDENT q the EI
Pas0 council OF the Boy Scouts Of
America, in company with his wife
and son, first class scout Richard Ste
Tens. of troop 4, has gone to CalifOr-
MA for the health Of Mrs Stevens.
Assistant scOurmasler Jim Lewis
has gone 40 join the navy and troop 1
IS mourning the loss O. his efficient
LEADERSHIP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
apartment Houses to
Burn Small Sized Coal

In order TO save coal for domestic
consumers efforts N now being
made by the fuel administration to
bring about union services In b va
rious churches and the use of pea
coal or other sizes than the regular
anthracite used for the heating of
schools and apartment houses No
tice has already gone u from WASH
ington to the effect that apartment
houses should be restricted to thirty
days coal supply M that no n
shouid be allowed in any house to
burn more than sixty tons.
The state fuel administrator. after
looking carefully into this matter,
has concluded that owners of apart
ment houses are entitled to coal
equal to the amount necessary to
keep the tenants warm, but where 1t
Is possible they should DO made to
other sizes han domestic sizes
the war. Anything that can
be saved In way of domestic Goals in
this way win add much to the tom
of this district Of domestic sizes
of coal and enable the county admin
~istrator or district administrator TO
provide for more people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
ST. MaTy's Church VIII liar
Hold Excursion TomorT6s

Complete arrangements have been
made o h excursion under the
auspices of st. Mary's church to be
held tomorrow to Palisades Park
All that remains to make the affair
a success is clear day. The steamer
Grand Republic chartered for the oc-
casion will leave from the city dock
I'm Front street at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The sail will lie up
the Staten Island sound through the
XIII Won Kull to New York bay and
up the Hudson river. Palisades Park
is open all of this month and the at
fractions are still In full operation the
same as they were during the summer
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements have spared no pains 10
make the event one of the best for
the closing of the season. There
be dancing on the boat and the
music will be furnished by Fred
.'Brien's orchestra. Tickets for the
attractions at the park al
be secured of the committee on the
boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
Believe BARRIERS Strike
VIII Not Occur In City

While there has been no general
strike called as has beer threatened
by the ~Journeymen BARRIERS Associa-
hon during the past week, there are
a number out this morning.
c. F. Foley, a national organizer.
who came here last week Is still In
the city. He is here to try and adjust
matters and particularly to tell the
men the seriousness of a strike and
what effect it would have at the pres
emit time on those in the draft. There
will be no strike. IL is believed, and
everything will be settled within a day
or so.
Many of the BARRIERS are sui to-
day on their day off and IT is expected
that matters will be adjusted in a day
or so and all will be back to work
again. Some Of the bosses. IL Is said,
are willing to give In to the Journey
men on the wage question but do
not want to raise the price Of shaves
and haircuts to twenty-five and fifty
cents. The bosres offered to COM
promise on the salary but not to have
the j~ourneymen tell them what they
should charge their customers for
shaves n n~aircuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
Red Cross VIII Further
Collecting Of Peach Pits

A committee will soon be appointed
by the local chapter Of the Red Cross
to further the collection of peach pits
and the shells of nuts throughout the
city. Just how the work of collecting
the pits and shells will be carried on
has not been decided as yet. but 1t Is
likely that the city will be divided or
into districts. each district in charge
OF a captain who will attend to the
collection of the various shells and
pits placed In the barrels.
Up to the present time only one
receptacle for the gathering OF these
things has been placed. This is a
small barrel fastened to the stamp
booth at the FIVE corners. Other re-
ceptacles viii be placed about the
city at once. and 1t is even under
stood that a house-to-house canvass
for the pits and shells will take place.
The United States food administra-
ton has taken an interest In the gath
ering of the pits and shells and has
requested local food administrators 10
cooperate with the Red Cross. and
asks hat persons canning peaches,
save the pits, wash and dry them be-
fore placing them in the containers.
Two hundred peach pits or a cor
responding amount of other fruit pits
and shells OF nuts will make enough
charcoal to enc one gas mask.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
farmers REPORT HOlD-UPS
on LONE ROADS OF COUNTY
Mafauzn FarmeF Relates Tale Of
Escare f-un Five Armed
Hsr71uEavmea

RAILWAY, Sept 1s:-Neither the
police of this city or Woodbridge
have heard any reports OF
any OF the series of holdups along st.
George avenue and other streets in
Woodbridge described by w. H
Marcy, Q farmer of Matawan. and
other FARMERS Friday in Elizabeth.
Marcy sells produce IN the farm
ers market in Union Square. Eliza
beth, on market days He said thai
while on The way to market Friday
morning about ; o'clock. 1--WE men In
an automobile attempted to hold him
up in St George avenue, a short dis
lance south of the Railway line.
Marcy was accompanied by his
wife. and they were riding In n truck
used in hauling produce. The men,
he said, ordered him to stop and he
put on full speed and raced away
from them, keeping up a high rate of
speed until he was well into Railway.
Another story Of a holdup is told
by Walter Smalley, who works for e.
ID. Miller, OF Westield. He declared
that he was driving an empty auto
truck In q road between Morgan's
and Soldiers beach when a highway
man jumped on the rear OF the truck
and SmaIley threw him OF. Later on
the same trip, Smalley said, another
highwayman, with a revolver In his
hand, jumped on the running board
of the truck and Smalley knocked
him of with a kick on the Jaw. Other
members Of the gang fired at the
truck. SmalIey said.
Another story Is to the effect that
last week a farmer was held up and
relieved OF a large sum of money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
Hebrews Observe Yom Klppur

Yom K1ppur. the Day of Atone
ment, the most solemn day OF the
year, is being observed by Hebrews
throughout the city today.
Services hat began at shutdown
last night are being continued
throughout the day at both Temple
Beth Mordecai in Hobart street and
Temple Sharai Thloh In Madison ave-
nue..
All day long the temples were
crowded not alone by those residing
in the city but those coming In from
neighboring places. Rabbi Friedman
Is in charge of the sAryices at Beth
Mcrdecai and Rabbi Cantor Is ct
Sharai Thioh.
A general holiday among the He
brews OF the city is being observed.
Stores and business places r cioFod
and will remain so all day. Some
will be open tonight again at Q o'clock
while others will not open until the
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
UGalnIanS Plan to Work
for Fourth Liberty Loan

An important meeting II the con-
gregation OF the Ruthenian Greek
Catholic Church OF the Assumption
was held yesterday afternoon in tho
church at 1Ss Easton street at which
time plans were made for the Liberty
Loan drive, which will start hero on
September 2s. Mayor John F.. Ten
Brock was present at the meeting
congratulating them on their patriotic
efforts TO assist In this big project.
The church was filled 20 capacity,
between 400 and 500 members OF the
congregation being present. In add
ton 10 being addressed by Mayor Ten
Brock tho Ukrainisns were given n
talk IN their own language by q Jersey
City speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
GEN. G|LKYSON
HITS GRAY AGAIN
Adjutant General Defends State
Military Program and
Draft Work
81 speosoI cerresppndss:.

TRENTON, Sept Adjutant
General Frederick GITkyson. In q
statement issued today. challenged
Edward w. Gray OF Newark, to make
good the statement Gray IS credited
with having made to the effect that
he could furnish the adjutant general
with the names Of some of the state
office holders within the old draft ago
whose exemptions from military duty
have been the subject of considerable
comment.
General Gilkyson continues In his
statement 10 say that with h excep-
ton of the men In h Second New
Jersey Field Artillery and the Third
and Fourth Companies of Coas Ar
ttilery, awaiting federal orders now,
Governor Edge nor his department.
have had no more to do with draft
exemptions than had b congress-
man.
He pays a tribute to the york Of
the New Jersey draft boards and
James the citizens who have COM
prised the draft appeal boards.
whom he says Congressman Gray Is
holding up to public censure.
The adjutant general also quotes
from a letter of Lieutenant-Colonel
Harry c. Kramer OF the provost mar
shall generals office at Washington,
calling attention to the fact that New
Jersey has more men In deferred
classification because of the fact that
she Is a hive of war industries, which
necessitates the exemption of these
men for this work. Gilkyson also
says he cannot answer Mr.. Gray as to
what the intentions of the federal
government are with respect to the
national guard artillery units, but he
assumes in view of the money expend-
ed by the government on these or
CARNATIONS that 1t "a some use for
them.
In his statement Gilkyson con-
cludes: However, when Mr.. Gray
makes thu assertion above and en-
deavors to m-isrepresent New Jerseys
draft record, he Is deliberately libel
ing the patriotism, fairness and integ-
rity, especially of the members OF the
three district boards, which, under the
law passed by the congress. OF which
Mr.. Gray was a member. have nal
state Jurisdiction in practically all
matters Of exemption, excepting for
physical disqualihcations. Does MIR.
GRAY mean to say that he has no con-
hdence in the following well known
citizens OF New Jersey who constitute
the three district boards OF this state?
So that he will know who he is hold
ing up to public censure. ] am giving
him the names of the board members:
Hon. John o. H. Pitney, lawyer.
Morristown; A. V. Hamburg, former
president of the Board of Trade, mer-
chant, Newark; DIR. Benjamin Hedges,
physician. Plain1eld: Henry Hilfers.
secretary State Federation of Labor,
Newark: w. c. Heppenheimer, bank
president, Hoboken; II. s. Marshall.
manufacturer, Hackensack: james
Matthews. representing organized la
Dor, Paterson; William ]. Kirby. man
ufacturer, Somerville; Hon. Robert
Williams. Judge court OF appeals, Pat
erson: Judge Adrian Lyon, Perth Am
boy; DIR. Paul M. McCray. physician,
Camden; Hon. Arthur A. Quinn,
president, State Federation Of Labor.
Perth Amboy: John A. Campbell.
manufacturer, banker, philanthropist,
Trenton. and Charles r. Hires. farm
er, Salem"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
COMMISSIONS REVOKED
Men Named to Take Soldier Vote arc
Relieved by Martin

Men Named to Take Soldier Vote arc
Relieved by Martin
BIZ Special Correspondent :
TRENTON, Sept. 16:-Secretary OF
State Martin today announced that
he has revoked the commissions Civ
en- 20 Messrs. Charles Gerhardt and
j. r. Smith, OF Paterson, who a
been named as agents to receive and
distribute ballots In connection with
the voting of the soldiers and sailors.
II is alleged that these men gave
notice In a Paterson newspaper to
the effect hat thew had. or would,
establish a polling place in some
bank IN that city where they were 60
ing to vote the soldiers and sailors
who happened to be away from camp
and II is also claimed that they en-
denvored to have the soldiers vote
for some candidates who were not
altogether 10 the soldiers liking. Mar
tin said. Such acts were altogether
unwarranted and in violation Of the
instructions contained in their COM
missions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
DaykO Wins kite Contest

The kite flying contest on the Cop
per Works field Saturday afternoon
under the direction of Boys Work
Secretary OF the Y. M. G. A. Herbert
Sutermeister was very successful.
There were twenty entries and each
entry had a helper.
First prize was won by Daniel
Dayko, of Catherine street. Walter
Bergren took second and Henry Fan
genberg third. Christian Petersen
and Ignatius Olcesky were the next
highest.
The first event for the best made
kite WAS won by Daniel Dayko. Yer
non Shade was second and Christian
Petersen was third. The second
event, the smallest made kite, was
won by Petersen with Frank Lesecky
second and Henry z~angenberg third.
Mervin Arner took first for the larg-
est kite. Ignatius Oicesky was Sec
ond and Stewart Schoonover third.
Fol- the funniest and most peculiar
kite Zangenberg captured first hon
ors. Oleson was second and Bergren
came in third. Ignatius Olcesky sue
ceeded in getting his kite up the
quickest and got first place in that
event. Zangenberg and Harold Their
kelsen came in secon and third re-
spectively.
Walter Bergren took first for the
kite being the highest up. Schoon-
over was second and Petersen third.
Bergren also captured first honors for
the kite being the farthest out. Day
ko was second and Linetsky third.
In the last event. the pulling in
contest, Dayko won first place. Owe
Anderson came In second and Vernon
Shade took third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
College VIII Open
Win Exercises on Wednesday

NEW BRUNsWICK, Sept 1s--
Mrs Mabel s. Douglass dean. an
|nounced this morning that the first
year of the recently established New
Jersey College for Women win be
formally opened OF "Wednesday. with
exercises In College Hail.
Commissioner Of Education Calvin
n. Kendall President w H g Dem
Arrest of Rutgers College. and Dr.
Cornelius Brett. formeE pastor OF the
Bergen Reformed church OF Jersey
City. haTo been invited to speak
Parents OF students and friends Of
the college are cordially invited 70
attend the opening exercises.
Everything Is In readiness for the
beginning of the fall term. The fac
ulty is complete, the rooms and
grounds put In order, and schedules
arranged Fffty-four New Jersey
girls will constitute the membership
in the entering class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
Bakers May Buy Wheat
Flour Without Substitutes

The federal food administration for
New Jersey has received word from
Washington that bakers are not re-
quired to purchase substitutes when
buying wheat -four. This is the inter-
probation placed upon the new food
regulation with regard to the use of
wheat -four. and Is issued in order to
make clear the ruling on this point.
Bakers. however, are still required
to use twenty per cent of substitutes
with wheat -four In all their products,
in accordance with the food regula-
tions. the ruling in no way absolving
them from this requirement. The
purpose of the latest Interpretation
is to inform the baker hat he may
purchase his substitutes wherever and
from whomever he chooses, and not
be required to place an order for sub
~stitutes when he orders wheat -four,
unless he desires to do so.