davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
TWO ORGAN RECITALS AND MUSICAL PROGRAM BY
THE MDOWELL CLUB WILL GIVE Ell PASOANS WHO
LOVE MUSIC MUCH ENJOYMENT DURING THE WEEK

;. Evening Rest" CNew(. :.-;..:,
S. Ca) vision Fugitive" (New)..
Frederick Stevenson
(b) Concert Caprice" (New)..
-....G George E. Turner
(Both dedicated to Clarence Eddy
7. (a) "Berceuse" (NeW) Eric Webster
o. "Marche Nocturne' New
-.----....-.G George Mac Master
5. Ave Marie" -....-..... Schubert
arranged by Clarence Eddy
g. Scherzo in G Minor. OF. 49
...... II. Enrico Bossi
X
Members and guests Of the Woman's
club have much to anticipate in the
program TO be presented Wednesday
tfternoon by the Mcdowell club, at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
music department. Following are the
numbers to be presented:
Talk, The Purpose Of the Nc
Miss Margaret Schuster.
Piano due, Nalse in A flat, Op. Sc
Observation-Disclosures Auguste Durand
Miss Kathleen Faris
Miss Dorothy Congdon
The Brave Little Tailor. .Korngold
Miss Eva Crosby
The Cathedral in the Mist" .Debussy
Miss Yvonne Baber
Gardens Under the Rain. .Debussy
Miss Frances Earle go. 49,
Songs
(a) Springs Awakening" 49,.
...... Wilfred Sanderson
% When Shadows Gather"
..... Charles Marshall
Mrs. Alexander Weyand
Miss Julia Pool, accompanist
"Jeux d Eau" (The Fountain) -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ravel
Miss Dorothy Congdon
The Witch's Dance 80. Mac Dowen
Miss Alma McCrummen
Violin solos
'-Nalse Triste" .-....... Sibelius
"Orientale" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ar
'Mazurka IN G" ... Mlinarski
Miss Florence Crissey
Miss Dorothy Congdon, accOmpanist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Earhart, who
have spent the past year in japan
and the east, have returned to Fl
Paso, and are at home to friends in
the Hill Crest apartments
Robert S. Lee. Of field hospital No.
IA. at Camp Bowie, is home on q ten
days furlough, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Lee, of 1914 Grand
avenue. Robert says he likes camp
life very much. and hopes to encour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

ND-NE LAl66 very ACLlNe Gays II
FL Paso, commissioner Thomas
- Estin and briEadier Mary Still
vel left FL Paso this morning for the
west Their last official function II
Fl Pas0 was to attend q reception al
thu Rescue Home. Friday afternoon
At which they were the guests OF
honor.
The place was packed during the
afternoon by friends Of the institution
anxious TO visit with the little In
mates and see the improvements that
nave recently been made.
Automobiles were driven I'D TO the
place throughout the afternoon and
there was constant stream Of callers.
At o'clock, Mrs. L c. Elliott, acting
as master OF. ceremonies IN the stag
ing OF q snort program IN the parlor,
called the meeting TO order. The COM
missioner made a brief talk, congratu-
lsting the people Of Fl Paso on the
good work they are doing through the
Rescue Home and announcing the ap-
pointment OF an advisory board OF FL
Pzscaus.
The children then sung a number
Of selections. after which G. A Mar
tin and DR.. E. Montenyohl made brief
talks upon the work
Brigadier Stil=ell also talked upou
the work being done and said she be-
leFed the creation OF q board OF ad-
Fisors OF e Pasoans was going to be
q DIG step towards placing the home
on = self sustaining basis and popu-
iarizlng II more than ever with the
people OF the city. Mrs. o. A Critchett
also made q short talk
After the talks, refreshments Of
coitees tea and waters were served in
the dining room and the guests were
then shown over the building and
were allowed the pleasure OF visiting
with the children to their hearts con-
one Of the most appreciated recent
additions TO the home Is a hospital
ROOM with steriliziug apparatus and
everything as up to date as any hos
pltal- Dr. G n. Thomas took II upon
nimself TO father this project and has
been raising the money among his
friends One friend gave him a check
Tor $50 towards paying for the equip
ment Mrs. Maurice Schwartz sue
ceedsd in raising almost $50 among
her friends.
Army day at the new Y. ". C. A.
home proved 10 be a most delightful
event The beautiful rooms Of the
building were profusely decorated
with palms and bowls Of carna lions,
which were furnished largely through
the kindness OF the Potter Floral
S---Pe-s. fAsSS4fll Lne guests were
Mrs George Windle Read, Mrs. NJ A
Warner Mrs. James A Dick. Mrs U.
s. Stewart Mrs- Henry 7. Bowie. Mrs.
F. P. Jones, = rs. R Burt OrndOrff
ana Mrs. Fred Weckeriy. Mrs. John
Watson escorted the guests through
the attractive rooms on the upper
Eoor. In the tea room at the little
tables with their pink and white car
nations and their softly shaded pink
candles. Mrs. J. Knox and Mrs. Horace
Lay assisted by Mrs. T. Woodside,
poured tea and served waters to the
many women from the post, and to
an equal number Of e Paso matrons.
During the afternoon the High
School band furnished patriotic music.
Mention should be made here Of the
bedrooms which were a source Of
great interest and admiration to the
guests. zach one OF these rooms has
been furnished by different Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
serrIee For MIIItnrr Men.

We extend a cordial Invitation to
the Military men in FL Paso and Camp
Cody to avail themselves Of our serv-
ice. This is the leading Jewelry Store
in the Southwest and military men
need have no hesitancy in placing the
fullest confidence IN our services.
Special attention paid to mall orders.
w. 4. HixsOn Co., Jewellers.
The Hall Mark Store. Mills and Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
\ ATRIoTIsM win strike a vibra.
tory keynote at the American

- ATRIOTISM will strike a vibra-
- tory keynote at the American
tea, to be given at the University
club on the morrow-one of the Sc
ries Of informal at homes" though
this particular event will probably
eclipse in elaboracy and feeling" any
like affair. For the war has made all
better. more loyal Americans
Maj. Gen. George Windle Read and
his entire staff will be guests OF hon
or, and the British lieutenant, J. A.
Crozier. Of the 90th Winnipeg Rifles,
is also to attend. Mrs. Read, Mrs.
Archibald Dorman. Mrs. Fred c.
Smith and Mrs. ". W. Turney will
preside over the various tea tables.
The scheme Of decoration is obvious
the club rooms will be a riot Of red,
white and blue. The program Will
consist first Of q dedication address,
after which the service flag. with its
90 stars, will be formally presented,
and proudly. to the club. Mrs. W. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
On Bran Ed

Our Bran Bread Is the leader in FL
Paso. Everybody knows that, also
our white loavss, rolls and pies-But
have you tried our celebrated Danish
Coffee Snails and Coffee Cakes, made
by the famous baker, Mr.. L. c. Kilt
teng. from Denmark Come down
and see him He is a man OF world
wide reputation. and a remarkably
skilled baker. He will interest you.
Barker Bakery-202 n. Stanton. corner
Texas.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

No matter how unimportant you
may consider a pI scription It should
be put up where scientific, careful
propounding is done Even though 1t
may not require scientific manipula-
ton there is the same possibility Of
error in the hands Of a careless per-
son. that there would be with one
that you consider important. Errors
are practically impossible in our pre-
scription department because we place
every possible safeguard around the
compromising and employ only experts
in the business. Leave that pre-
scription at one Of our three stores to
be filled.
Scott White & Co.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Right Here In Ell PasO, you have one
Of the most modern. up to date print
ing establishments in the west. Fully
equipped to do all kinds of fine En-
craving or handle any job Of printing
or book binding. None too small to
receive our special attention. None
too large for Us to handle.
FL Paso Printing Co, los Main ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
The Dnr of &c Month.

Get one of our 1918 Calendars.
They not only tell you the day Of the
month but their artistic beauty will
grace any room They are yours for
the asking. Call at our office in Paso
Del Norte-one viii be given you free.
City Service Co. a. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos-Baggage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

With what you save on your Spring
Hat at J. W. HaIe's Exclusive MiIIin-
cry, 416 n. Oregon st.
Out of High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

II you have a big. romping healthy
youngster at your house with a BE
appetite and wonderful power Tor
kicking out shoes it IS time Won got
the habit Of coming here 70 have hin
fitted Wear is the test OF a childs
snoes and we can prove 10 you that
ours are made Of the stuff that wears
We carry a fun line and can fit them
in any Of the standard foot form
makes.
Berner shoe Co., 20 san Antonio ST.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
FL Pasoans Awav.

Mrs. R. R. Turbeville has gone to
Tucson for a months visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Don't Neglect the School Children.
II your children are not making Just
the progress in school which you
think they should. it is possible that
their eyesight is defective. This is a
simple matter If attended to, but
very serious one II neglected. II you
viii bring the school children to US,
we will gladly make the examination
and tell you just exactly whether
glasses are needed or not. Need
glasses2 Ask SegalL
Ell PasO Optical Company.
10S Texas st. Between Oregon & Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
By DOROTHY 8. JOHNSTON.

overture EOEL anu LEGGdAN
----.----..-.---- Drummer
Those who attended the dedication
of the pipe organ in the First Presby-
terrain church, II years ago. when
Clarence B. Eddy last visited FL Paso,
know what an artistic treat is IN
store for next Friday night, when he
again appears here in recital Mr.. and
Mrs. James Graham McNary are
bringing the master organist to the
city for the benefit Of the FL Paso
School for Girls, and II is upon the
magnificent instrument that has just
been installed in the new McNary
home in Austin Terrace tn At he will
play. The Woman's board las charge
Of the event, Mrs. McNary being one
Of the valued members. Oothers are
Mrs W. = HaW kins, Mrs. o. S.
Stewart, Mrs Joseph F. Williams,
Mrs. Zach T. White, Mrs James A.
Dick, Mrs. J. A. Rawlings, Mrs z. L
W. Polk, Mrs. W. r. Brown and Mrs.
S. Kranzthor. Tickets are $50 and
limited, Of necessity, Mrs Robert L.
Holiday, Mrs. ". D. Howe, Mrs. A.
h Goldstein and Mrs. J. J. Raster
VIII each contribute solos. IN the feast
OF melody.
The program starts at s. and in
cludes:
L Variations de Concert ........
dedicated to Clarence EDDY
2. Clair de Luna" CMonlight) :.
--..-....-.-..-. Sigfrid Karg-EIert
3 The Tragedy Of a Tin Soldier
.....-...--.--. Gordon Balch Nevin
l. The Return From the War"
?. His Jealousy
3. His Farewell SerenadeH
4. The Tin Soldiers Funeral
March"
4. (a) RondO-"Soeur Monioue".
c-..-.---.--- Francois Couperin
to)Gayotte .---.-.- Pare Martini
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Anthracite CoaI-.'Sut and Egg" For
base burners and furnaces. Santa Fs
Fuel Co. Phi. 5S6 or 5s7.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Miss Emma AngeIbauer wishes to
announce 10 her friends that they will
lind her at J. W. Hale's Exclusive
Millinery, as y. Oregon St.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
BeautIfuI CaIendnr &c.

II you will call at either OF oul
offices in Hotel Sheldon or Paso de-
Norte you will be given free a beauti-
full calendar. This calendar viii re-
mind you that for
Business.
Baggage,
Or Pleasure
Always Telephone Thres-5O0.
City Service Co., II. d. Camp, Mgr.
Autos, Moving, Baggage, Taxis.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
about Ell Posoans.

Mrs James II. Todd, Of 1918 Myrtle
avenue. has been quite I'll the past
week with pneumonia.
Little Stuart Hardy. son OF Mrs. J.
G. Hardy, has been confined to his
home on Mckinley avenue for the
last few days with a severe attack Of
grip, but he Is improving rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
cAMPREII,s 80

CAMPBELL's CAFE
Featuring Famous Grossbeck Duo.
Merchants Lunch a Specially, and II
Only Costs You 40c-Adv.
Observation-Disclosures, new location
Z15 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Why We Are aHan Mark JevveIers.s
For the general information of the
public we want to say that the Hail
Mark Jewellers" Of the q. S. Is a CO.
operative concern composed of 500
Leading Jewellers. We own stock in
this corporation and by this reason
are enabled to secure unusual advan-
tages for our customers.
W. II. Hixson Co.. Jewellers.
The Hall Mark Store.
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
OREGON RAISES FUND
FOR SOLDIER COMFORTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 6.-The gen
eral campaign for the State of Ore
gon, outside of Portland, to complete
the fund of $4,000 with which to
equip communities in the vicinity of
war camps properly to entertain the
soldiers in their hours of leisure. now
is under way. Portland oversubscrib-
ed its quota for the war camp COM
munity work and the statewide can
vass started January 81.
Although there are many interior
towns in the state and country dis
tricts hundreds of miles from the
points where soldiers are modified
for training all will be covered in the
canvass for the $4,000 fund.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
SAVE THAT SHOVELFUL
OF COAL EACH DAY
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-More than
tmenty-one million school children are
today bringing to the attention of
American the absolute necessity of
saving coal
The school children are making a
house to house canvas, tagging coal
Save Coal and Win the War"
Fuel Administrator Garfield desig-
mated today as Shovel Tag Day" and
called upon the army of school chill
dren to aid the government is seeing
to 1t that users of coal both large and
small, save at least shovel of coal
today
The tags being tackled to the shovels
of millionaires and the more humble
alike, bear the following notes to re-
mind each person that "shoveful of
coal saved means just so much addi-
tional power and help and support for
the American soldier and sailor on the
firing line:
Save that shoyelful of coal a day
for Uncle Sam
Cover furnaces and pipes with as
bestos or other insulation; also wealth
er-strip your windows or stuff cracks
with cotton.
Keep your rooms at SO degrees Cthe
best heat for health.)
Heat only the rooms you use all the
time.
TEST your ashes by sitting. If you
find much good coal, there is some
thing wrong with your heater. See
furnace expert.
Write to the maker of your furnace
or stove for practical directions for
running economically.
Save gas and electric light as much
as possible-this will save coal for the
nation.
The fuel administration points out
that this tag day is different from all
other tag days. Instead of asking for
cash contributions, the school chill
dren will demand that householders
save money-for food, for war savings
stamps, for liberty bonds, and, at the
same time, add to the governments
coal pile"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
, = - = = = 80 AA%@~A~ = =
!: SPORTS :
Gossip About Events Of National .
Importance and the Persons
Who Are In the Head. q
: Liner Glasses.
D = . = . = - . . AAA~A~A q
: = ; = > > . = = = = = = = .
(By United Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Figuring
where the Cubs stand just now is like
figuring on the sands on the beach.
Before another day has passed Charles
Weeghman may have forced some
more of his money on some poor
brother magnate and other stars may
be in the fold at the North Side park
in Chicago.
AS they stand now there is no use
picking the Cubs to win a pennant, for
they don't line up as a pennant ma
chine. At least two National league
clubs are stronger, or just strong
enough to keep the Cubs from the top.
1t has been stated often enough to
make repetition practically futile that
one star does not make a baseball
club. There are several indications
that Grover Alexander cannot play
baseball next year. OF course, If he
doesn't the standing of the Cubs is
going to be even poorer than now
His retention in the lineup will be a
mazing help, of course, but he will
find it harder to win in Chicago than
in Philadelphia, because the driving
power doesn't Turk in the Cub bats that
used to smash across runs for the Ne
braska marvel in Philadelphia.
In Merkle, Kilduff, Hollocher and
Deal the Cubs possess only a passing
fair infield, good at second base, un-
tried at shortstop, fair at first base,
and only fair at third base. HolIocher
may fill the hole at shortstop-or he
may not If he does the infield still
will need a first baseman and a third
baseman.
The outfield, composed of Paskort,
FlaCk and Barber looks a lot better
than most persons are willing to ad-
nit, but it still ranks below other
outer gardens in the National league
The pitching and catching stats of
the Cubs are superb. They will be the
force to carry the club.
There is just one element in the
Cubs makeup that makes their out
look roster than the averages indicate
and that is the canny managerial
ability of Fred Mitchell. The former
coach of the Braves is capable of
teaching his men smart baseball. He
showed it year ago and he may have
the ability to put it across in lett r
fashion this year. 81
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
WOMAN HELPS WIN WAR
BY RAISING RODENTS
(By United Press)

Mass, Feb. 6.-The conn
mon gray rate-the self-same rat in
the face of which the most dignified
woman makes a squirrel look like a
cripple when it comes to climbing
stunts-is helping to win the war.
Probably few know that many an
airplane soaring high in the sky car
ries rat as part of the crew; that
rats played and are now playing an
important part in the evolution of the
submarine, because rats are living
barometers.
The United States government is
using hundreds of rats in wartime ex-
periments, and many of these are be-
ing supplied by Miss Abbite Lathrop,
who lives here in neat little white
cottage and cares for a family of a
thousand rats and mice.
Miss Lathrop, a native of North
Dakota, broke all feminine traditions
seventeen years ago when she began
raising rats and mice as means of
earning a living.
The RAT Lady" as she is known
here, keeps her pets in wire covered
boxes in sheds near the cottage. She
handles them without fear and many
are so tame they are allowed to live in
open boxes in the cottage, and make
no attempt to get out.
Miss Lathrop lives alone and it is
understood her feminine friends do
their visiting at shouting distance
from the house of a thousand ter
rors."
The government uses rats and mice
chiefly in air pressure tests. The ro-
dents are unusually sensitive to
changes in atmospheric conditions,
and at different attitudes exhibit UNI
failing symptoms which indicate GER
tain conditions of the air pressure.
In submarine depth tests and in the
experiments to learn the correct pres
sure of the artificial air supply of sub
mersibles, rats play an important part
in establishing facts in relation to hui
man life and the efficiency of under
water craft.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
Athletics Will Take the chutes.

The Athletics-the poor old down
trodden, derided and ridiculed Ath-
letics. They're bound straight for the
cellar of the American league this
year. There isn't a chance that any
other team will go down hill to such
an extent that the Athletics will be
able to save themselves.
At the opening of last season Con-
ME Mack trotted out an aggregation
of youngsters, mixed in with older
stars, who put up fair brand of base
ball. They gave promise of rounding
some day into shape to really play
ball. In fact, predictions were made
that in 1918 Mack would have a really
creditable team to regain the honors
formerly held by the great Athletics
First came the army draft and en-
listments and they wrecked the first
line defenses of the younger players
Drafts and enlistments simply strip.
ped the youthful team of its good ma
terial. Then the big crash came with
the sale of players by Mack. He
seemed to just pick out the very best
he had in experienced ball players and
slip them to his old rival-Boston.
What Mack will have on hand when
the American league season opens is
merely a conjecture. There will be a
lot of youngsters, of course. He has
several young pitchers who have
shown fairly we'll, and he has one good
catcher in Pat Haley. Aside from that
the inner works is shot. Ping Bodis
will be in class by himself in the
outfield. There is no speculation on
what will happen this year to the Ath.
letics. They will take the chutes as if
they were creased.
Connie Mack has said that the crit,
les may be mistaken in declaring him
completely out of it so early, but there
is small chance that such is the case.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
NO MORE MOTHERS
PIES FOR sAMMIEs
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-No more
mothers pies or home made fried
chicken for Sammies in camps here or
abroad The council of National de-
tense says that these delicacies spoil
before they reach camp-and ANYHOW
there's railroad congestion enough
moving the regulation food fer the
soldiers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
COST OF FARMING.
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb 6.-The
University of California has deter.
mined that the average general farm
of forty acres, requires $12,S75 to es,
tablish the business and $1,745 annual
ly for operating and living expenses
after the business is established
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
Down Town Delivery

~ SSSNA VIII DD 90 AOilOWbs
Down Town Delivery.
Bulk q ton lots or over per
Ton ................... $14.00
Bulk Il ton lots) per ton ...... 1850
BULK (15ton lots) ............. IT'S
Sacked (ton lots) per ton ...... 1850
sacked th2 TOM .............. 500
Sacked Cless than " tom per
sack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Hill Delivery.
Add so cents a ton for each avenue
east of Second. Two ton lot rate dOes
not apply.
ALASKA TRANSFER co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-06
NOTICE.

Commencing February 1st the price
of coal will be as follows: