davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
NUTMEGS WIN AGAIN
Miller, Reynolds & Co. Maintain Fast Pace in Saturday Night Basketball LcaGue-kameIs Sl<idding Badly.
By Briggs

Two fairly interesting basketball games were played in the Saturday night league at the Y. M c. A. Sat urday evening, the Nutmegs defeat ing the Senecas 28 to Is and the Ramblers won from the Kamels. 15 to II. The win for the Nutmegs gives them a clear field for the lead in the league having won two games and losing none. The Kamels are now the undisputed cellar champions losing both games played It looks as if the management will soon have to display the s. O. S. for the Y. M. c. A players to keep this aggregation from falling through the bottom of the league With their present lineup, the Nutmegs should have no difficulty in winning the cham pionship, Miller, Reynolds and Siegrist, proving strong trio for the green and white boys.
 The summaries:
 NutmegS SentcaS Reynolds ......... Kopf, Walters
 Right Forward Miller NorIelut
 Left Forward Kallgren ...... Grobstein, Schofield
 center
 Right Guard Siegrist ........ Abrahamson
 Left Guard
 Score, Nutmegs 28, Senecas IS; goals from door, Reynolds 6, Miller 4, Kailgren, Stepanian 2, Siegrist, Kopf 8, Walters 1. Norfeldt 2. Kelly 3. Ramblcrs Kamels Peterson Walther
 Right Forward Bengtson .......... Jones, Nelson
 Left Forward Sandburg ....... Sampson, Hannon
 Center IloilIei MaT TL1Tl
 Right Guard
 Left Guard
 Score, Ramblers IS. Kamels II; goals from floor. A. Peterson 2, Bengtson 2, Sanborn 2, H. Peterson, Jones, Nelson; goals from fouls, Bengtson, Walther, Jones 5, Martin, referee, Slater.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
TWO GIANTS SIGN.

New York, Jan. 14.-John c. (Rube3 Benton, 1eft-handed pitcher, and James Smith. utility infielder, of the Nav York Nationals Saturday signed contracts for 1918. Smith, who played second base during the latter part of the last season, will be zroomed for that post in the event that La1ry Doyle, recently obtained in a trade for Herzog, does not come up to expectations.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
MISS HYDE BEST GUNNER.

Pinehurst, N- C.. Jan. 14-Niss Marian Hyde of Chicago was yester- day awarded the prize for the best rifle score made by woman shooter at Pinehnrst during the past week. Miss Hyde's score was 14o out of . possi- bic 1eo. Incidsnte1lysit was the best recorded here this season,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
MARQUARD IN LINE.

New York, Jan. 14.-The signed contracts of Rube Marquard and John A. Russell, pitchers, for the 1918 sea son, were received Saturday by the Brooklyn National League Baseball club.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
.sTuFFY" SIGNS WITH SOX,

Boston, Jan. 14.-John Stnffy'' McInnis obtained last week by the Boston American League Baseball club from the Philadelphia Athletics came here Saturday and signed his contract
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
PENN DOWNS TIGERS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Prince ton, 2s to IT, in an intercollegiate basketball game here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Universal League.

High Single Hoy1e 121. High three Gandette 279. High> team single Coronas 479, High xteam total Resistains l2S1.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

Thursday January Office vs. Drill Room. Shipping vs. Tool Room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Coal Price
TOBe Less
This Spring
On Stocks To Be
Made After Meeting of
Local Board.

A meeting Of the local fuel admin
istration,- II. 3. stevens, chairman;
( O. j. Binford and ". J. Moran, mem
bers. win be held Wednesday at noon.
at which the coal dealers Of the city
viii be present The amount OF coal
in storage in FL Paso, cost Of handling
switching charges and other rele-
want matters viii be discussed, and a
accommodation prepared for submis-
sion TO Wiley Blair. district fuel ad-
ministraror at Dallas.
Whether the price OF coal for FL
Pas0 viii be fixed BY Mr.. Blair, OF py
administrator Garfield at Washing
ton, chairman Stevens could not say,
but II viii be determined by the cen
tral fuel administration upon consid-
Grafton OF the report OF the local
board A lower price VIII be IlNeu
for the spring and summer months
TO encourage storage or coal Qurlls
the slack season. FL PasO is IN the
Colorado-NeW Mexico district OF the
fuel administration, and the supply in
this district. Mr. stevens said, VIII pc
ample TO meet its needs
Buy in Warm Season
The greatest trouble is likely TO De
with car shortage which makes II 50
important to educate people to buy
and store during the warm weather
some Of the isree office buildings
here have storage capacity for only
about 20 percent OF their winter re-
quirements, and these buildings, OF
course have to buy coal during the
winter. But there is no excuse for the
average house holders leaving the
supplying Of his fuel needs until the
last moment. and there is a good rea-
son for buying early in the TACT that
coal can then be bought at a lower
price. a coal man said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Miss Baugh, Public
Health Nurse, Takes
10 School HorB Here

Miss Beulah Baugh, the new public
health nurse, employed by the tuDer-
culosis committee Of the Associated
Charities. arrived from Austin Non
dav and was busy during the day
conferrinE with school Officials ana
representative physicians IN regard
TO work in FL Paso- Miss Bausl
comes here very highly recOllEleillel
BIZ the Texas Public Health assocl---
tion. She IS a native Of Texas. a
rraduate nurse and has had several
years experience in nursing and puQ-
lie health " ork- Her principal task
during the past year has been in con
necrion with nursing among tne
school children In cooperation with
officials and physicians she las as
sisted in mapping out the needs for
various lines OF health work, espe-
cfallv among the schools On account
OF her experience III - expected tlal
in I'll Paso she VIII be able 10 ma
terlallT assist the school pnlsle-.lls
by doing the home visiting ana lne
follow up work for the pupils that
they examine and find 10 be in need
Of this service. Also a limited sur
vey can be made Of the need for
nursing IN the schools and the need
for additional clinics can be deter
mined and a more or less definite
plan for the future be mapped out
for the benefit Of the school Officials,
the public officials and the directors
OF the Associated Charities
Miss Baugh and secretary J. 3.
Gwin discussed the school nursing
problem with Supt- T. J. Tighe. Mr.
Tighe said he was greatly pleased 20
have the assistance OF Miss Baugh In
the school work and promised his CO.
operation IN every way and made sew
eral suggestions in regard 10 the
work. The school work was also dis
cusssd with DR.. Hugh White. city
physician, and he also said that heI
thought the nurses service would be
Of more benefit in connection with
the school doctors Just now than in
any other public health work
Miss Baugh expects 10 do some
work in practically every school III
the city. but viii make a more inten-
sive study Of two or three OF the
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
RETAIL GROCEkS TO MEET;
INSPECTOR CHECKS FLOUR

George G.. Franklius secretary OF
the FL Paso Retail Grocers' associa-
tion. was reminding all grocers Tues
day Of the regular weekly meetlnE
to be held at the chamber OF com
merce wednesday evening at which
important business viii be trans
acted.
Robert Dornheclzter, Inspector Tor
the food administration, vent through
the II Paso valley Tuesday checz-ng
up stocks OF wheat Tour on hand %
stores at q number OF towns. re IS
endeavorinE 10 inform all dealers IN
flour Of the situation that conlronts
the public IN this section and asking
them to return 10 warehouses over
stocks that might become damaged
by holding FOR slow sale
Mr.. DornhecAter said that g. Few
days ago he arranged IN one store
in E1 Paso for 10000 pounds OF lqir
to be placed back in warehouse. be-
cause Of the possibility Of slow sale
where i was held by a retailer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

a i HARPER, law partner OF
~ state senator c. 3. Hudspeth,
= - made a statement today 70
The EI Pzso Herald regarding the
cling OF a. deed from Elizabeth c.
Hendrix 10 certain lands in the FL Paso
valley 10 senator Hudspeth- 1Ir. Harper
assumes responsibility for the filing Of
the instrument and says lt is only q
deed OF trust in the name Of the state
senator. in order TO hold the land until
rtle can be perfected ne says tne
transaction was Tor the purpose OF
raising money 90 pay an obligation or
llrs Hendrix TO a local bank and that
this land Is not aimed under the all
legged Spanish srant liled by her some
days ago with the county clerk oul
that tide IS claimed by AIRS. Hendrix
-rrpuEn direct transfers or oeeds- Az
Harper statement toloWs-
El paF1. Texas March IS, 1918
EElt1r III Faso Herald
have been absent cut q she City
since last ruesdaE night, couseqgentlys 7
id nct Gee enc articles published tn re-
GARD 60 an instrument fled IN the name
Ct o. B- Hudspcth. saturday. March %,
untll my return WaH in che city for
fhres GAYS AFTER it was lled. and anyone
desiring any Information about it could
have secured . from me. as am TIE
ueraun wh0 lled this i1gtruuent, and
r-a1 surrri-1d upon my return 70 learn
F1--a people were trying 20 use II 70 the
casrIrrart o. senator Hudsneth politically.
want % assume ful responzihili-y Tor
this paper being fiiod and for it being
made out ln senator Hudspeths name. 81
wrote fr ard placed DC % record without
rrrfrrrlrr witl him. ny reason for so
doing without conference with HIN IS as
rHa public generally knows senator HUBS
ucfh has been ahseut from che city
great portion 81 tie past year, n attend
arca upcn the legislature or IN WashlnE-
ION in the interest Of Ei Fazo- Co1se-
1ueuty. when papers had % be drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Candidates Must GiUe
Names By April 2 to
Get on Printed Ballots

April is the last day for canoi-
dates forr school trustee 70 give II
their names TO president u NJ
whitaker. or secretary S. J. Freud
enthaI. Of the schol board, u they
want their names printed on the az
fetal ballot. on the afternoon OF
April .. noon being the time limit for
giving in Names candidates VIII
draw for places on the ballots Sec
rotary F. 2. Sawyer, OF the BOARD, said
Tuesday only one candidate had given
in his name so lar.
Should a voter desire to vote Tor a
candidate whose name does not ap-
pear on the official ballot be has
only to write the name thereon.
on election day, April 6, the polls
viii open at a. m and close at
o. m. the official time Of the clocks
Of the city 10 be used
The attention OF voters to precinct
boundary changes was called by Mr.
sawyer. who added that this election
the law against electioneering within
100 feet Of polls viii be enforced
rigidly-
three 10 be elected, SO far announced
are. J. c. Worthington. DR.. r L
Ramey. John LoWman and Mrs. o. A.
Critchett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Why Suffer With Eczema?

Mrs. Z. Mcdowell. Of Deport. Texas
began using the CranoIene Treatment
for Eczema in October, 1916 One
year a1terward she wrote. Il am
now entirely cured. I suffered with
EcEemn for two years. The parts AZ
fected were my legs and ankles.
am a true friend Of Crunoleuc, for the
treatment saved my life. One doctor
gave me up and said i could not be
eured.n This is but one OF thousands
Of similar letters. some Of them per
haps from your neighbors and friends
testifyinE 10 the marvellous healing
forms Of Eczema and its kindred skin
troubles. A free test treatment VIII
be mailed TO you II you write today
giving the name OF your druggist.
Address. Mills Chemical Co, Dept b.
Girard, kas. Cranolene Is sold IN an
drug stores az Csc, 81 and $3.50. Your
money returned ~ you are disap-
pointed with results.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
BOYS FANCY TURNS TO
TRUANCY. SAYS PROFESSOR

Migration comes ont very strongly
at this time Of the year, when there
Is a great deal Of truancy,r said pro-
fessor II. @. TAYLOR, Of the College Of
the City OF FL Paso. at the scoutmas-
ters' school at the court house Non
dav night .Iruancy Is simply the
instinct OF the bird TO fly north in
the spring; with the boy 10 IS a choice
between goinE 10 school or going
fishing, and he prefers the latter.
Individualism predominates between
the ages OF six and 10. and that IS
the fighting period after - he IS
willing 10 work with others toward
a common end. and it is then his
energies need careful direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

~ you want TO keep your hair IN
Eood condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too mucn alka.lI- This dries the
zcaln. makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsifisd CO.
ccauut oil (Which Is pure and entirely
Ereaseless), IS much better than re
most expensive soap OF anything else
you en- use for shampooingr as this
can't possibly in5ure the hair
Simply mo5sen your hair with water
and rub 10 in. one OF two teaspo on1uls
wfu make an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp Thoroughly The lather
riuses ont easily, and removes every
pzrucle OF dust dirt dandruff and
excessive OIL The hair dries quickly
Eud evenly, and j. leaves Il fine and
silky, bright fluffy and easy %
manage
You can get u1ulsiHed coooanut OIL
az MOST any drug store It IS very
cheap and a Few ounces IS enough 70
last everyone in the family for
rt1E-AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Teacher Leaves 4
Perfectly Good Egg
For Conductor Lunch

'Kut-kut-ka-dy-ca cackled 3ok-
ing passenger on an inbound street
car ar q young woman school teacher
who. in leaving the car. one with the
long side seats-liize the Mexican Cen
tral uses in Guadalupe excursions
dropped a nice, white, hard boiled egg
out OF her lunch box Tuesday morn
ing. If the teacher heard the cackle,
she failed to heed it. but rapidly got
off the car. headed in the direction
Of morning classes. The carload OF
passengers forgot all about the Kin
denberE drive" in their laughter
When the car was vacated in the
business center. the egg remained On
the seat, at hand for the hungry con
ductor's lunch. if he wanted IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Ell PASO BOY WINS A
SCHOLARSHIP IN HARVARD

Miles Hanson, 5r., son OF Rev. Miles
Hanson. former pastor Of the First
Congress ati5nal church, has won
scholarship in Harvard. The young
man. who was a student IN the Texas
School or Mines at FL Paso until his
father left here. entered Harvard this
year for the first time. All his grades
except one were AS and that one was
o b. AS a result he was one OF l6
scholars to whom scholarships were
awarded for next year. being the
ONLY lad from Texas These scholar
ships are worth from $3.50 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
GETTHAT COLD
OFFYOUR CHEST
Stop that eoughi Check that
gTippel Use DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

millions OF people have found in
this nation-wide standard remedy a
lonr-sought effective means Of re-
HevinE coughs. colds and grippe with
ont fnconvenlent after effects
For fifty years % has sold Tor l--l9
cents a bottle. For fifty years Il has
v-arded or the dangers Of ueglecleQ
colds. unchacked coughs Eor filty
years 81 has stopped impending colds
before they. had q clance to develop
EQUALLY effective for grlppy adults
and crouuy children A bottle N your
medicine cabinet IS the best known
safeguard against cold and cough
dangers. Sold By druggists every
where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
AUTO OWNERS LACKING 1918
LICENSES 1900 TO 1000

Between 1900 and 1000 automobile
owners in FL Paso couty have failed
to take out the 1913 licenses accord
ing TO county inspector L. A. Der
teaux, who has just received tele-
highway engineer. that his services in
FL Paso county have been worthy Of
praise Those who have taken out
licenses number about 5000, 1ir. Ber-
teaux added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Good Hearted Burglar
Touched BIZ Her PLea

Pittsburgh, Pa, March e6.-It was
q good hearted burglar who entered
the home OF Mrs Mary Jane Painter.
20. a recluse. I have no money IN
the house and you are too much OF a
man 90 XIII or harm a poor old Grip
pied woman" she replied TO his
threats "Au right III take your
word for it, he answered as he
jumped through the open window into
ne l.r--naes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
SORE THROAT

Crltrs louEEs- Group and talEEEh
Relieved in Two Minutes
is your throat s1re2
Breathe HTomeL
Have YOU calarrlt
Breathe ETcmei.
Have you a c1uEh-
Breathe HTomei-
Have you p cDld-
Breathe HTomei
EEcmei IL the one treatment Tor
al nose. threat and lung troubles. Il
r-Ez not contain any cocaine or NOR
paine and az that IS necessary rs 10
breathe - through the little pocket
Inhaler that cones with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists eVerTT where and at Kelly &
Pollard and HTumei IS guaranteed
20 Danish catarrn, Group. coughs,
colds. sore throat and bronchitis OF
money back a Hvomei inhaler lasts
lifetime and eLf7a bottles Of Hv-
ulzl can be obtained from druggists
-adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
MEMBERSHIP CARDS In
AUTO CLUB ARE ISSUED

Mem6erslI1 clr15 N nc u Ea5o
Automobile club are being issued By
president W c. Roe and secretary
Fred II. Lazenby. The first card was
issued to Judge Adrian Pool. IN ap-
probation OF his earnest work for
good roads. Card No went 20 J..
". Kirkpatriciz. who took the leading
part in the formation OF the club, and
40. went TO G.. A. Martin, another
Of the orEanlEerE OF the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

LIIEabeLl. ". va March ll--Lla
whole teaching staff OF a public
school here went on strike on account
OF one miraculous pupil They are
standing on the principle that q
teacher shah not be punished for
Furnishing a naughty pupil The rrou-
BE started when o. =. woodward, a
teacher in the third grade. was ar
rested and held for the grand Jury for
dealing too harshly with kenneth
Adams, who would not behave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

Bond in the case OF J. w Iays was
reduced from $500 TO $500 BY justice
]. n Beaver Monday afternoon at pre-
limlnary hearing on complaint al
leging violation OF the new Texas
disloyalty act IL was shown that Lr-
Tays IS a loy-l American and has a
son Ia the navy. The alleged re-
marks credited 70 him dealt with the
Of sending troops abroad
30 was testified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
VIII Raise Potatoes
For Fighters Fanlilies

Hartford. Conn. Larc1 -d----.a
state OF Maine club here at a meet
in- touiEht viii arrange for the cult
walton Of six acres OF land the use
Of which was offered By one q the
members, for the planting OF Aalne
potatoes. The harvest VIII be gwen
TO the families Of Hartford men p
the service OF the county There are
81 members Of the Organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

Fou Can CURE THAT B8CKACHE.
PAIN 1llus tie hack. dizziness. headache
and general 1enzrar Get p nacit1re CT
Eroltar Grav's ARCM8TIC-LEAT the
pleasant l1edlcinzl Tee Use 81 a. first slgn
70 cold Whan sou feel al run down.
tlreL weak ard without energy use this
rerlarizalls cou.tlratio1 ~ ratrre's herl1
ard roots As tonic LAXATIVE it has no
equal Mother GraTa Arumatic-Leaf s.
Ell1 b. Druggists OF sent hv maH Tor SO
lerfE E-mr-z Eelt ERIE. address. Moth
cr Gray Co. lie ROY. b T.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

Laurel Del, March Ebay ard
Jcnes Gray. a slave for more than a
century. and who cultivated four mas
ters during slavery days. died here
at the age of lis years
GRAY had perfect eycsight and
worked actively and regularly until
nearly 100 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
PAS0GRAPH COMPANY ADDS
$4,000 TO CAPITAL STOCK

Austin, Texas, March 26-An
amendment TO its charter was filed
in the state department today b. the
Pasograph company. Inc. Of Fl Paso,
increasing its capital stock from $50.
900 TO $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
The Evils Of Constipation

Leaving waste materials a. the
body. poisons the system ana blood
and makes you labie - sick head
aches. hillousnessl nervousness ana
muddy skin. Try DR.. kings New Lie
Pisls Prompt RELIEF still 15c az all
drugEists.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

Josefa Herrera, apprehended on a
vagrancv charge. was filed $50 By
Judge Ben jenkins in the corporation
court Monday afternoon Pedro Mon
telonEo. arrested in connection with
The same case, was fined 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
A Drop On a
TOuciy Corn
Instant relief Then corn o.
esllus lifts on with fingers

Just thsnz, You can
li1t Off any corn or cal
Jus without one twings
o. pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether com
pound and named ir
freezone. any drugElsz
VIII sen q tluV bottle OF
freezona for very little
cost You apply @ few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or c1llus.
Instantly the soreness
disappears. then shortly
you VIII find the corn
or cauus so loose thar
you can lift &c rigl- Off
Ireerone is wonder
ful 10 dries instantly.
il doesn't eat away the
corn or callus. but
shrivels tt up without
even Irritating the skin
Hard ccrns. soft ccrns
or corus between the
toes. as wen as painful
cllluses. lit right or
There is no pain before
or afterwards. no sore
ness or smartiug- Won
en- should keep n tur
bottle on the dresser
and never let a corn
ache tWice.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
SAYS DEED To HUDSPETH ONLY
DEED Of TRUST FROM WOMAN

Law Partner Of State Senator Makes Explanation Of the
Filing Of Deed to Land in Valley to Mr.. Hudspeth by
Mrs Hendrix; Says It Is Only to Secure a Bank
While Title 20 the Land Is Being Investigated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-26
SIGEL

Fred Andree arrived here on Sat
urday from Rock Island, Illinois and
will spend couple of weeks here.
Mrs. Mary Locey has returned to
her home in Fremont after spending
a week with relatives here and at
Biron. She was accompanied back
by her father Lucas Perch who will
make his home there for some time.
Walter Berg who has been spending
the past three months with his grand
parents, left for his home inGrand
Rapids on Tuesday night
Adolph Johnson died at the home of
his mother on Wednesday morning
after an illness of few months The
funeral was held on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock from the house Mr..
F. Andree Of Rock Island, Illinois of
fciating. Burial took place at Grand
Rapids. The deceased was born on
June 20th 1900 and was 18 years Of
age at the time of his death. He
leaves to mourn his death his mother
sister Helen, and brother Werner
in France.
Miss Sophia Lindstrum is home
from Veedum, where she has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Henry Gar
elles for three weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
| Toe Rokus recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Marks of Grand
Rapids were over Sunday guests at
| the John Heden home.
Robert Berg of Grand RAPIDS Is
spending his Christmas vacation with