davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
''HAS Been A
FRIEND TO Me-
Says Lady, Regarding Cardui, in
Giving This WeH-KnOwn Woman's
Tonic Credit For Her Good
Health.

Cleveland. Tenn.--Alrs. Joanna Eel
ker. OF this place. after telling Of the
help she obtained from the use Of
Cardui u years ago. when it built up
her health and strength. says further:
THE next time I used it CCardui) was
about or . years ago. I had q.
and was just able to drag around for
? good while. getting worse all the
time. 7 suffered intense pain in the
lower abdomen and back Could
hardly do my work. 1t was all a drag
- and walking was very painful for
me. I finally had to give up and go to
bed. where I stayed about a week &.
and then turned back to Cardui. my
old friend.
After starting the cardui. I was
able to be up in OF ; days. The pains
were relieved soon after beginning to
take the Cardui. and when I got up.
walking was easy for me Got
back my health and strength and
in weeks was able to do most Of my
work.
It's a fine medicine, and has been
4 good friend TO me. and an friend
to it too It's through taking Cardui
have been well and strong and IN
good health for the past or years
I viii always praise It"
cardui should do for you. what it
has done for thousand q other wom-
en-. II should help you. Try CarduL
-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
FIND CARRIER PIGEON WITH
WORD FOR GEN. HORNBROOK

An army carrier pigeon, half
starved and tired. bearing a message
to Gen. J. J Hornbrook, district mill
tary commander. in Fl Paso, was
picked up at a mine about 50 miles
north OF Pecos Monday by a secret
service man, officials here reported.
The little messenger was fed and
Watered and taken to Il Paso and
turned over to federal agents. who
took its message and deliveded It TO
Cen Hornbrook. The messages are
written on very thin paper. carefully
folded in a waterproof capsule. and
attached to the thigh Of the bird,
under its feathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
MEMORIAL FOR
SOLDIER DEAD
Capt. Pryor, Lieut.. Seamon
and Pvt. Feathers To Be
Remembered.

at 'vespers" at church Of St Clement,
Episcopal Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. in honor Of three men OF the
parish who recently gave their lives
in the service OF their country. Rev.
Fuller Swift rector, announced
Capt John Porter Pryor, Lieut..
Alexander Rives Seamon and Pvt
kinzie Morgan Feathers are the mem
hers OF this congregation for whom
white service stars have been turned
10 gold Special invitations We're is
sued to their friends and relatives TO
attend the mortal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

supernuor= flesh is not healthy. neither
IS it healthy TO diet CT exercise 100
much for its removal Tho simplest
method known for reducing the overfat
body two. three or four pounds a week
IS the Marmola Method. tried and en-
dorsed by thousands. MarmoIa Pre-
scription Tablets. containing exact doses
Of the famous prescrip ton. are sold BY
druggists at Is cents fer large case.
or II you prefer you can obtain them by
sending dilect TO the Marm0la Company.
$50 Woodv ard Ave. netroit. Mich They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
flabhiness- They are Popular because ef-
1ective and cunvcnieut-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
MOTOR RECRUITING ENDS.

Tho motor repair units recruiting
office in the lobby OF the Sheldon
hotel was closed at midnight Thurs
day The office had been in charge
Of ". c. Roe, Of the FL Paso Auto
club, and Capt. ". II. Edmunds of
the army, with branch offices at
Phoenix, ARK. and other points. A
large number Of automobile mechanics
and others were indicted into the
service. most OF whom are now with
the repair unit 315, Camp Pershing,
Fort Bliss. There were a great many
whose applications were not received
in time for being sent to Washington
and approved before the armistice was
signed. and so they viii not be taken
into the army No men have been in
Quoted into the army. since Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
SUITS

& TYLISH Suits made Of Silver
- tone, Velour de Lame and
Broadcloth. We offer four lots OF
these in a large assortment Of fur
trimmed or self adorned models
$500 values are special for Jubilee
Sale at $500.
Oiher Jubilee Dress values are:
SO. 50 Suits, Special at $500
$3.50 Suits. Special al $3.50
5000 Suits. Special at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
TRIMMED HATS

TRIMMED HATS
Values unparalleled that we may
not be able TO repeat again when
these stocks are gone. Lovely Win
ter Millinery at prices that mean
the greatest value in II Paso. The
styles are very clever and correct.
including large OF small tailored
and trimmed hats, a wide variety
of choice in colors and combina-
tions. A very extraordinary offer
ing for Jubilee Sale-3 lots
$500, S5-s5 and S4.9s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
JOHNSON HAPGOOD Is
PROMOTED At FRONT

Paris, France, Nov. 15.-Announce-
ment is made that Johnson HapgOod,
chief OF staff OF the American depart
ment OF supply, has been promoted to
q command at the front He is sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. ". D. Conner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

4 big shoDing Of Gilbert "ETecior
and "Briktor" Sets are on display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Jubilee Sale
DRESSES

a TTRACTIVE dresses in four
4 = special lots For street OF
afternoon wear, fashioned Of Sat
ms, Taffetas and Georgettes- The
latest trimming devices and charm
ing styles. Values to $3.50, on
special sale at $3.50.
Other Jubilee Dress vaules are:
$3.50 Dresses. Special $500
$3.50 Dresses. Special $3.50
S69. so Dresses. Special $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Millinery

NJ ODEL Hats are Offered at
~ real Jubilee values. These
are the newest mid-season styles
in large, small or medium shapes,
and all new trimming devices are
shown. We have divided them in
to three lots as follows
LOT Suit and Dress Hats IN
black and colors- Made Of Panne
and Lyons Velvet. sl5.00 values,
at $500.
LOT Fisk and Gage Model Hats
in newest mid-season shades and
black Values TO $1,000, special at
Ss.75.
LOT 3-yogue, Mode, Hyland and
Garhardt Model Hats in shades to
match any costumes for all occa-
sions- Values TO $3.50 are special
at s1295- 18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE VISITING
Body of Mrs. L. Riley, Re
lated to Ell Paso Families,
Reaches Here.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lenoir Riley. wife OF L C. Riley. for
merly superintendent OF construction
for the Tri-State Telephone company
here. will be held at the residence OF
the mother Of the decedent. Mrs. Mary
A. Rogers, 1906 Montana street. Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Riley
died suddenly Of heart trouble Satur-
day night, while on a visit 10 the par
ents OF Mr.. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs J. y.
Riley. at Ordway. Colo The body ar
rived in FL Paso Thursday.
The home OF the deceased was in
Flagstaff. Ariz., and she had taken
her three year old son. Leonard. to
Ordway. leaving Mr. Riley at Flag
staff. He reached here Thursday for
the funeral and viii 90 10 Ordway TO
care for the little boy The body was
cared for by Mclean. Simmons &
Hartford Interment will be in Ever
green cemetery. Rev percy r. Knick-
erbOcker, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church. Will conduct the services.
Mrs Riley is survived. besides her
mother. by three sisters here. Mrs. J.
+. Benton. 5515 Tularosa street: Mrs
F. H Booth, IT.. and Miss Ellen RoE-
ers, 1906 Montana street: and two sis
ters in Nebraska, Mrs. F. d. Hawkins
OF Lincoln. who arrived here for the
funeral. and Mrs. Katherine Goddard.
SCOTS Bluff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
40 ROAD SIGNS
To De RAISED
Council Gives Auto Club
Permit to Post Highways
Entering FL Paso.

Highways leading out OF FL Paso
viii be posted with signs. visible by
night as well as day. by the FL Paso
Automobile club. Thursday the city
council granted permission to the
club to do this. The request was
made by Tom Lea, representing the
club.
1t was set forth that 40 signs viii
be erected. each on a "a inch galvan-
lied iron rod. set in cement The
signs will indicate the roads TO Las
Cruces, Deming. Alamogordo and
Sierra Blanca and their object viii be
20 enable tourists to get out OF the
city as well as 70 enter it.
CONTAGIOUS Cases Are %.
There were - births and % deaths
In the city during the week ending
Wednesday, the health report showed
The births were % Americans and IS
MeXicans. and the deaths were eight
Americans and 20 Mexlcans. Thirty
three cases OF contagious disease wers
OF record as follows: six typhoid
fever. two .diphtheria, three chicken
pox and % whoopingcouEh- Fot5
condemned consisted OF 375 pouudf
meat and go pounds fruit and vsgs-
tables.
Sanitary commissioner L D. Huilum
reported his department had handled
$4,000 pounds garbage. $500 pounds
ashes and $1,000 pounds manure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
MONEY AID METALS

lBy Associated Press.
New York, sept 5.-Mercanche paper
Sterling s0-day bills. sA7s: commercia
s0-dzy bills on hanks. sA.725t; commercla
s0-day bills S4-71ssi demand. S+l55oi ca
bles. s47sz.
Mexican dollars. 7sc-
Government bonds. strong
Railroad bonds. strong
Time loans, strong; 60 days, 90 days
6 months. 6 percerL
Gail money. high, low and ruling rate
6: closing bid. %, offered At s. las'
loan. s. bank acceptances, 9 = percent
L.ead-Spot. SS-05.
spelter. wealz-East St Louis delivery
spot. ss-s0T9- bid. 1912.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, sept S--Ihe ioiloWlne
we're she quotations IN The London met
ais market today
Tin-Spot. 1851 los: futures, 1851 los
Spot coppers and futures, E1-z; electro
lytic, 1881
Spot copper. 1921; electrolytic. ElSl; tn.
E7g5. lead E2q los spelter. E54
Lsead-Sr ot E29 los; futures rs 4oa-
spelter-Spot. 50. futures. $50
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes, state bills, 1lse
Mexican pesos sec-
Mexican gold. IS 5Sizc-
Il Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy 3 Harmer quota
tioul. 2L011s.
London lead, f29-
Pig lead. SS-e5-
copper-Wire bars. s2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Stock All Fat
OUer TOzOardS
PecOS Valley
Editor From Hope Sees
Wonderful Prospects For
ElPaso Investment.

Il am just in from an auto trip
from the famous twin vallies. Pecos
and Penasco, and from the Y. o. cross
ing on the Penasco river. west Of
Hope via DunSen and Pinon. down
ChatfieId canyon and on through the
vast pampas. by way OF Crow Flat,
the Cornudas and Alamo mountains"
said r. H H. Brunette, editor Of the
Penasco Valley Press-at Hope, y. NJ.
Country Is Beautiful.
'On the trip over. we encountered
Edenic verdure that Claddens the
hearts Of the stockmen- The grass is
knee high to the fat. lazy livestock.
and all the water holes and tanks are
bank full. and the spring high up on
old Alamo. is flowing again and fills
the concrete tanks in the valley be-
low. and so on to the mouth Of HuecO
canyon The range Is green as vast
wheat field
Hungry for war news. we hailed
cowboy riding knee deep in vast
fields Of gamma grass. and requested
news from the front and this was mis-
lacOnic rejoiner; well. stranger he
said. I've hern that a rabid pole cat
has gone and bit old Bill Kaiser We
inquired IL the bite was fatal lie
answered. Yes # was-to the cat
Great Future Here.
I'VE find Fl Paso a little more quiet
than we found 1t upon a former visit.
some years ago. But auto trips up
and down the valley out Of the good
city. proved the dullness only temper
airy. We found all canals and laterals
flushed with irrigation water. and
everywhere found meadows OF the
old pea green alfalfa. fields Of riDen-
ing grain. with vast quantities OF fruit
and truck How delightful the situ-
alton Of the great Pass City, both top
ogranhic and geographic. And when
the Biblical prophecy is fulfilled and
the boundaries Of the United states
reach from ocean 70 ocean. what seer
can see down the vista Of time the
commercial glory Of Fl Paso2
Time For Investment.
"And what a time for investment
here. Dollars planted in realty now,
viii bloom into thousands a few years
hence. VIII the chamber OF commerce
and your business men grasp the op-
portunity. and reach out with strong
arm for the vast fields OF trade north
and east. that in the eternal fitness OF
things belong here2 Let them be wise
and read the history Of St Louis and
Kansas city for lessons in hustling
for trade"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Situations Wanied-MaIe

~--~----r---------------
CARPENTER repair work wanted Phi es1s
ENPERIENCED conbination office man.
salesman. etc. wants position References
p o boz 49,
WANTED-PaintinE- Rooms tinted 81 up
save money BY painting paper roofs. Make
them last three years longer- Phi ss7G
ACCOUNTANT and bookkeepers family
and exempt wants permanent place in or
out q city. Address M21l- care Herald
EXPERIENCED Office nan desires posi-
ton with reliable firm or corporatiou-
Married and In deferred class Would Ike
70 move here for betterment % climate
address D2e0. care herald
EXPERT hookzeeper open for position
not averse 20 leaving the city Not sub
1eCr % draft Family and best references
Address Le3o. cerF Herald
BY ABLE BODIED Nan 81 ysars 81 age
Can drive and repair autos and trucks.
prefer position IN connection with mining
work Best Of references Address Mes.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
CHARITIES GET
WORK FOR 1890 PEOPLE

The task OF getting work, mostly In
domestic service. for women. accord
ing 10 this months report Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. has grown 10 be a
big one Secretary J. b. Gwin re-
ported that during August work was
found for - men. much OF which was
day work only. and the employment
office filled 11o0 calls for women,
making a total Of 1880 calls filled
during the month. One hundred and
eighty five Of these women were sent
out for work at regular positions by
the week or month. These calls are
taken each morning between the
hours OF and 10. but II demands con-
tinue 10 increase, the secretary said
il will be necessary 10 put in another
telephone and employ one worker to
give entire attention TO this.
There are often many housekeep-
ers who request Mexican maids who
remain nights and this Is one form
Of service which the Associated Char
tiles bureau has been unable to sup
ply except on occasions u is a well
known trait with the MeNtc1ns to
prefer TO remain at home with their
families. even though the conditions
~ home may be crowded and devoid
~ r-~-v necessary comforts. said
Nj Gwin.
There are more calls for men 20
do odd jobs than can be supplied. al
though generally there are a few
sent out each morning for this kind
OF work.
The purposes OF the Associated
Charities in trying to secure employ
ment is TO enable them to get work
Tor those women and men who are
members OF the families they are
helping Practically every day there
are several applicants who say that
they want help because they cannot
get work. This is not true OF men
so much as women and bv having
these calls constantly come in the To-
cal society is able almost at any time
to get work for those who are physi-
cally able TO do it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
No Rain, But Cattle
In Panhandle Doing
We'll, Inspectors Say

There was no rain the past week
in the Tulia. Tex, country. but cattle
are doing we'll II is also dry at Cana
dian. Tex but cattle are in good
shape Around Wheeler some places
are getting very dry. These reports
come from inspectors TO the Panhan-
die and Southwestern Stockmen's as
ISOLATION here
The following shipments were made
the past week
From Shamrock TO Oklahoma City.
Jeff Mankiu. one car COWS: W. C.
Kimston. one car mixed cattle; Schle-
gal and Isaacs, one car mixed cattle.
Albert Mandy. two cars mixed cattle;
r. L Wheeler. one car cows Williams
and Small. one car cows
From Shamrock 10 Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
PASSENGERS COMPLAIN
OF NEAR-ACCIDENT

Passengers coming TO the city on
Southwestern railroad crossing about
ten o'clock Thursday morning. made
complaint Of a near accident at the
crossing II was stated that the mo-
torman, apparently not seeing an ap-
preaching train or unable to work his
brakes in time. ran the car within
two feet Of the moving train before
he stopped it. One man said 1T up
set me so that I suddenly remem-
bered that I had let my accident policy
lapse and. believe me. I hurried 10 the
insurance office and renewed Il when
I got to the city, as / have to ride
the cars regularly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Machine Shop
Course Opens
AtHigh School
Supervisor Burk Secures
William Sachs, Expert,
AS An Instructor.

4 course in machine shop instruc-
ton is to be given in the High school
this year for the first time. and % pu-
pills have been enrolled. William A
Burk. supervisor Of manual arts in
the city schools. said Thursday that
$4,000 worth OF machinery and equip
ment has been Installed in the High
school shop.
William Sachs. for many years IN
the local shops Of railroad companies.
will give instruction in the course.
which will include construction and
repair work. Much 'encouraE cement is
felt in the enrolment. which Is within
three OF the maximum number that
could be accommodated supervisor
Burk stated It is hoped In time to
bring the course TO the standard re-
quired by the Smith Hughes federal
law for vocational training. the chief
requirement Of which is three hours
instruction a day. II that Is done. a
certain amount OF government finan-
clal aid viii be given TO the course.
Rush At Night High.
There was a rush OF students at the
night high school st its opening We'd
nesday evening About 200 were en-
rolled IN the various classes. All de-
partments. academic and commercial
Out Particularly the UAe-lE1o anu
Spanish classes are crowded
Principal J. z. Gukey said that a
number OF students who studied
stenographv last year now have po-
sitions. and for the benefit OF these
and other young stenosraphers in the
city. a special dictation class would be
started next week.
A 81 enrolment fee is charged at the
school. but this is the only charge
made during the entire season Books
are sold by the school on a cooperative
plan at a great saving 10 the students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
ROTARIANS EAT
AND SWIM At Y
Then They Have Work
OUT; Christian Church
Women Serve Luncheon.

Rotarians were special guests Of
I s J. BRENT at an open house" at the
Y. " C. ~ building Thursday noon.
the club members being treated 70 a
swim in the associations fine nata-
torium. an excellent cold lunch and a
half hours work out" in the gym
nasium- A delegation OF women from
the First Christian church acted as
mattresses for the Rotarlans.
= H. Nations. president Of the local
~ was present but a few moments
and greeted the Rotarians. Inviting
them back as individuals and as mem
bers OF the association Help US to
make the 'fY" the greatest institution
in the city for the upbuilding Of char
acter," he asked
Physical Trim Necessary.
After an introduction OF two new
members. A. r. FaEen and c. B. HenZe.
jr.. and the welcoming hack OF Jack
Getting. a former member. the for
malities being done by V r. stiles.
chairman pro TEN G. A Martin pre-
scented Mr.. BRENT. who delivered a
plea that ROtarians give more heed TO
their physical condition and take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities offered
by the association
Suggests Noon Exercise.
we asked you TO come here today
10 consider the organization. TO con-
slider that We are unselfishly inter
ested in the physical mental and
moral Development Of men. said Mr.
BRENT Il want 10 remind you that
this winter YOU will need every ounce
OF energy you can summon up I want
every Rotarian TO be doing something
for the Improvement OF his physical
condition You need physical exercise.
You know there are two ways TO COM
nit suicide, outright and BY degrees.
and failure TO take exercise is suicide
by degrees I suggest that business
men adopt the plan Of leaving work
at - o'clock. then going 20 the gym
nasium for IS or % minutes and then
taking only a light lunch"
Mr. BRENT cited A. H Anderson and
James A Dick as having lots OF pep"
because they take regular exercise at
the y building
Thank Their Entertainers.
On motion Of Jack Sheehau. the club
passed resolutions OF appreciation for
the entertainment accorded by the as
ISOLATION and for the services OF the
First Christian church delegation,
which was composed OF Mesdames H
F. stevenson. Charles Hamel. Scott
johnson. R. r Ellison. William A.
Young. W. +. Hayes and c. Fourier.
=. @. Perry was Eladhander for the
day me attendance prize vas won %
J. R. Hunter. while John H. Wyatt
vas chosen for the goat for next
meeting.
Guinness 9Ien" Are Winners
Following the luncheon, a team o.
Rotarians. composed OF James A.
Dick. : J. BRENT. rabbi Martin Eel
lonka, w. r Schultz. j. P. Sheehan
and $. ". Daniels. assisted by c. u
WiIchsr. a Y. ~ g. A member, 70
make up the team. went down in de-
feat al handbau before a team called
the business mems team" p 70 g.
H T. Bowie. representing the win
ming team. accepted the challenge
TO the world" Of the Rotary team
other members OF the winning bunch
were A H Anderson. Adelbert Tay-
Tor. o. II. Palm. Z. D. Hodge. Rev. -
X. Campbell ". L Foxworth. c. ".
Wilson and F. E. Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
CORN FAILURE
REP0RTSC0 CONE
Predictions Have Bearish
Effect on Market, and
Selling Scattered.

Chicago. IL. sept Failure Of crop
predictions had a bearish effect today On
corn Selling. however. was Of only a scat
tered sort Opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures TO = C lower. with
SL65S TO S1-567s. were followed by a mod
crate rally. and then by another sag
subsequently. gossip that country con-
slgnmeut notices had fallen off consider
ably brought about an up-uru- The close
was unsettled. 80 to z e, net. higher. with
September Sl55S and October. S1-575s
10 S1571z-
Dat Market lIardeps.
Oats were steady After opening = off
20 > up with October 72-zc 10 72Ec the
market hardened slightly. and then
reacted a trifle-
Declines in the hcg market weakened
provisions. Most OF the business was in
ribs.
Lard held relatively steady. as compared
with RIBS and pork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
school children Organizing.
Frank Coles Brings
In Luis w. Wichem,
In Weeds Near RiUer

]. Frank Coles while driving in the
lower part Of the Cotton addition near
the river Thursday morning. had his
attention directed 10 a suspicious
looking man who went out in the
weeds as Coles approached. Mr.. Coles
took the man in his car, brought him
in and turned him over to the police.
who are holding him for investigation
The man gave the name Of Louis W.
Wlchern- He had a good sum OF
money and some bank drafts on his
person when searched by the police.
He claims to have been working on a
bridge force in Montana and his bank
drafts were on Montana institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
BRITISH CONSULATE AT
MOSCOW IS ATTACKED

London. Eng. Sept 5.-The British
consulate at Moscow has been at
tackled, according TO the central news
today.
The attack on the British embassy
in Petrograd last Saturday. involving
the sackinE OF the embassy and the
killing OF Capt Cromie. the British
attache. has aroused intense indig-
nation here. The London morning
newspapers denounce the act and en-
dorse the British governments &C
ton in the demand upon the Bolshe-
vik government. and the threat OF de-
claring outlawry for the members Of
the soviet government. should il fail
20 give complete satisfaction. or
should further acts OF violence be
committed against British subjects.