davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

especially recommend it for freckles
tan. sun spots, coarse pores, rough
SKIN ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in
TACT. every blemish the face, hands
ana arms are heirs to. II your neck
or chest is discOlored from expos
ure, apply this combination there and
the Objectionable defect viii disaD-
pear as II by magic. It is absolutely
harmless and will not produce or
stimulate growth Of hair. No mat
Ter how rough and ungainly the
nanus and arms or what abuses they
nave had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind. this oatmeal
derwillo combination will work a
wonderful transformation in IL hours
al the most. Thousands who have
used It have had the same results
have had.
Note. To get the best effect be sure TO
tol ow the complete directions contained
In every package OF derwillo. You have
o1-y 20 get derwillo and oatmeal. You
need nothing else and It Is so simple
tnat any one can use &. and 20 mex
pensiye that any girl or woman can AZ
iord It. The manufacturers and drug
sists guarantee that there will be
noticeable improvement after the first
application or they will refund the
money Il is sold in this city under
money refund guarantee by all druggists
including Kelly & Pollard. Alamo Drug
Co. and Scott White Co-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

FORMAL announcement is made
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Stewart Of
the engagement Of their second
daughter, Agnes, TO Capt. Vincent
Meyer, now With Gen. Pershing's ex-
peditionary forces in France, and a
long time sweetheart of this charm
ing FL Paso girl.
The most interesting secret was
told at a smart luncheon of u covers.
over which Mrs. Stewart presided,
Saturday, at the family home, on
Magoffin avenue. For the pretty
nuptial event, the curtains were
drawn and an effective lighting came
from myriad pink tapers in crystal
sticks, each tied fetchingly in a fluffy
pink tulAe bow. Masses OF delicate
spring flowers formed a central
mound. from which fell pillows of
the tulle. First TO learn the news
were Miss Alice 1Iyles (whO will be
among the future hostesses to com
pliment the bride to bel, Miss Marga-
ret Schuster, Miss Naleria Lorig. Miss
Margaret Read. Miss Mary Gates
Redmond. the Misses Enid and Ma
rion Ainsa, Miss Katherine Pfaff and
Miss Anne Magoffin.
No date is spoken of for the we'd
ding-the war viii perhaps be over
before Miss Stewart crosses the
threshold of matronhood. That Capt
Meyer had won Miss Stewart for his
affianced bride was more or less ex-
pected, as they had been devoted for
several years But war times bring
about such changes. that future plans
must always be more or less tenta-
tive. And so it is in this case. Should
peace come soon, then Will the happy
couple wed But If duty keeps the
young captain abroad, they will wait.
Miss Stewart finished at Millbrook,
\. Y, at the Bennett school, last year.
Prior to that time, she enjoyed the
advantages of much foreign travel
and, with her sister, Virginia, who is
now the wife Of Col James L Collins.
Of the Pershing forces, attended
school in Switzerland Rather than
a formal presentation to society. Miss
Stewart. in keeping with the serious
trend that is everywhere pervading
the younger set, Immediately affili-
ated with Red Cross and war service
work. and is one Of the most indefa-
tigable devotees at the busy work
shop, where thousands Of bandages
are being made each week, to assuage
the wounds OF the soldiers in the
world war. She has been her moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

annual installation Of officers on the
first Friday Of the month. in Eagles
hall Those who took up their duties
for the ensuing year are: President
Emily Dobbin; vice president, Alice
Horn: past president, Matte Mclean;
secretary, Martha Parsons, collector
Sophie Evans; treasurer, Mary Spauld-
ing; chaplain, jamie Pullman. war
den, Helen Daniel; conductress, Helen
MOsley; guards, Carrie Likes and Amy
Cound; trustee, Laura Schwartz; dele
gate, Mary Spaulding. Mary LOucks
was initiated into the order The quilt
upon which the society has been
working for some time was turned
over TO the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

10TH Rober. +. Lee and Wade
f<1ampton chapters OF the United
Il Daughters OF the Confederacy
held fitting services saturday, COM
memorafing the birthday anniversary
q the southern Confederate general,
L-ee-TYade Hampton chapter unveil-
ing ifs tablet TO Texas heroes, and
Robert z Lee members holding their
annual reception, together with an
unTeiling Of the life sized portrait Of
Lee that was presented by Martha
Hampton Crews CaLrs. C. c. Crews).
the tablet unwilling occurred in the
evening a. the courthouse, with Miss
Margaret Bryan and Miss Nina ode
Edwards and their ladies in wait
ham and Merle Dale for the former.
and Ella Pettieolass Margaret Neff
ana Imogene LeaVeu attending the
larter-Offlciating. under the direc-
ton q Mrs. Charles E Bryan OF the
monument committee. Many hun
oreds attended and after the exercises
participated in a reception, when the
officers Of the organization and heads
u other WOmen's club were in line.
= udge Beaureguard Bryan was master
q ceremonies and the mayor was
represented by alderman J. P. O'COn-
1or- senator Claude Hudspeth and
j. p Thomson assisted Following
IS the complete program:
Music-Flfth cavalry band.
Prayer-Rev- W. II. Farley.
SonE--'TeE Land" Lamar school.
AddresE-T. J. BeslL
Dixie Fifth cavalry band
,,0iO-fa) Loves Old Sweet Song
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
ARMS FELT like
HEYWEREJUST
BREAKING
FL Paso woman in misera-
bic health when she took
Tanlac - Trouble now
gone.

Here ls another case which very
fcrcibly demonstrates the powers cf
Ianiac in the treatment Of stomach
trouble and general debility. Ignacio
kenteria Becerra, OF 612 North Stan
ten street. says:
! am glad 20 tell everybody what
Laulac has done. and is still doing,
Tor me. I had been suffering froIn
sfomaen trouble fer about q year. Not
1erv bad At first, but about nine
months ago ] got TO the point where
7 COULDN'T eat at all without suffer-
ilg intense pain and becoming very
SEX I tried living on a light diet,
hut no matter how careful I was
1bour my eating I would have those
fearful pains. Finally Just got TO
hurting ali over and my arms pain I'd
1s So vixen I moved then they felt
Ike they would break off. ] became
very nervous, the least Doise would
upset me. and I couldn't sleep more
rhan half the night. I at last just
had 70 quit my work and 20 TO bed
end l0sr nearly al hope of getting
0elL As everything I took seemed
only tc make me worse. ana life was
just miserable for me.
This u Just The shape was n
Up 20 4bOu- a month ago. when I de-
cided n rry Tanlae- Well ever since
7 finished my first bottle I've been
able 10 EFT without il hurting me in
The Iea1- When finishes ny second
hartle Z was able TO get out OF bea
ana dress .ug self ard move about the
-ouEef AIS ny pain left me and
haven't suffered one minute since I
liniEhsl ny SECOND bottle I'm rap
isly gsffing back ny strength now
aud ezDfcC to 20 u work in a few
5ays "a lie shape. I'm glad to rec
.l-nmsnd Tanisc because ] feel sure
from B. Wnat & has done for me IL
VIII help others"
Tanlae IS solo in II Pas0 by Kelly
y Pollard Co.. inc. and PEOPLES Drug
Store. under personal directions OF q
speeiai Tellae representative .-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Social and Club
Happenings for Tuesday

Navy league ball at the Toltec club,
with prominent society matrons serv-
ing as patronesses.
Wilmot Goodwin and assisting art
lists in concert at the Woman's club,
under the auspices of Wade Hampton
chapter. Z. d. c.
Mcdowell club.
FL Paso chapter, o. E. s.
A tea TO be given by the women of
the guild OF st. Clement, in the parish
house, the congregation and friends
to be honor guests.
Red Cross in downtown workship OF
the White House. fourth floor. Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus. chairman Of
Women's service, assisted by Mrs d.
Bruce Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. T. Williams. Mrs. L. S. Stewart and
Mrs. c. E. Kelly, knitting; Mrs. W. ID.
Wise, surgical dressings; Mrs II. II.
stark. knitting. with Mrs. Z. NJ Bell,
instructor. Hostesses for the morning,
Mrs. Florence LeBaron and Mrs
James Brady; afternoon. Mrs. E V
Berrien, Mrs. c. o. Coffin and Mrs y
Andreas.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit.
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. 1920 Pros
Castle Heights class or circle with
Mrs. 0. T. Metz all day.
The Business WOmen's club mem
bers nave been urged by Mrs. Flor
inne Miller to be at the new building
on Franklin street on Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock TO make surgical
dressings and to knit. Mrs. Z. c. Ber-
~ will instruct in the work.
Mrs. Battelle White will entertain
most Informally at bridge. honOring
Mrs. William Tribble. of Kentucky.
The women's auxiliary of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church at 2:30 D. m.
Program in charge of Mrs. T. VI. Her
vey, Mrs. J. H Logan and Mrs. Laura
Mobley.
Tea at the Thrift Stamp Rose Gar
den, former location Of the Oriental
tea room on Oregon street.
Conference OF all women's organi-
cations IN the Sheldon grill at 3 o. m
Called by Mrs A ?. Averill. chairman
woman'5 committee war savings
stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
YesI Everybody
Takes CascaretS
Only 10 cents! Harmless
cathardo for sluggish
liver and bowels

Feel bully. Cheer up Take cas-
earets e llTen your liver and clean
The bowels and stop headaches bTI-
olsness. bad breath. coated tongue
saloE7ness- sour stomach and VsseS
Tonight take Cascarets ana e1fov +be
nlresl. genLlesL liver and howe
cleans tlg you ever experienced. wake
20 lee-lrg grand-Everybody' doing
~ Cascarets best laxative for chill
qren- They gladly take this pleasant
eaIly catnartic because Il never
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does It

A Free Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare II
At Your Home.
Kew York: Il is my own discov-
crT and Il takes just one night to ger
slch marvellous results, says Mae
Icna wilder, when her friends asker
her about her wonderful Complexion
and the improved appearance Of her
hands ana arms. You can do the same
faing 81 you follow my advice. she
SAYS. feel II my duty to tell every
s-rl and woman what this wonderful
prescription did for me. Just think
n ir All this change in a single
lighL never tire OF telling others
Just That brought about such re-
uarka bic results. Here is the identf-
eli prescription that removed every
defect from my face, neck. hands and
arms Until you try Il you can form
10 idea OF the marvellous change It
uill make IN Just one application.
Tie prescription which you can pre-
pare Ar your own home is as fol-
igEs- Go 20 any grocery and get ten
cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any drug store a bottle Of der
Ello. Prepare the oatmeal as directed
il every packa &c Of derwillO and
applV night and morning. The first
alplicati0n viii astonish you It
makes the skin appear trans
-sreuL smooth and veiyety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

thereafter in the lobby Of the central
building at 4 o'clock
The Housewives league has post
poned its meeting, scheduled for this
afternoon, until a week later. when
Substitutes will be given in More
head school auditorium at 3 o'clock
Indictment weather caused the change.
The woman's auxiliary Of West
minister Presbyterian church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
sion questions in the survey; Grip
pies in China" by Mrs. ". W. Waite;
map talk on China, Mrs. W NJ Fair
ley; synOdical missions. Mrs J. W.
Croker. presbyterial missions, Mrs.
J. l. McKight; congregational work,
Mrs. Lizzie Fennell
Trinity Methodist women viii do
Red Cross sewing all day Tuesday. in
the church parlors. Thursdays are de-
voted to working at the White House.
The sewing and making of surgical
dressings is really as established fac
tor among this church unit, who gave
telling results of their efforts by the
number Of pads turned in. last Thurs
day.
The Business Women's club has re-
sumed its Red Cross activities and is
meeting every Tuesday evening at
1880 in the new Y. ". c. A. building.
Any business woman IN the city who
cares to make surgical dressings, IN
der the direction Of Mrs. z. c. Berry,
Will be welcome to attend these meet
ings.
\
The Wom3n's Missionary society Of
Trinity church Will meet .Suesday, for
an all day sewing-Red CT SIS work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
FIND oFFIcERs, GRIP.

Identification OF a hand grip. be-
I lieved to be the property Of some
/ officer in the army. IS being awaited
| by members of the city detective
bureau. who picked it up on Montana
/ street. It IS said to contain . fine
I knitted sweater and a pair OF spurs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. B. Foote is just back from
New York City, where she has been
for the past three weeks. The E.
Pasoan was tied up in a snow storm.
en- route home. coming in over Sc
hours late.
Mrs. Emery c. Wiseman arrived in
FL Paso Wednesday and is stopping
at 9l5 North Lee street. Mrs. Wise
man has been in New York. where her
husband attends training school at
Cornell university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Lod9es and Clubs.

FL Paso lodge No. 2S9, of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood. viii give a dance
in X P. hall tonight delightful
way Of entertaining their members
and friends.
New Franklin lodge No. 1SS, Wum-
ems society to B. of F. & Z. held its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

observation-disclosures, new location
ZIG Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

SaEEinE checks, mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluOus hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, 70 Buckler Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
BANKING BY MAIL

0
Z he mails
sn1 eaeeknF accounts by mail
nty rundIa the
FL PASo BANK
TexaH
4F-iHterest Paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

Frozen Cylinders welded. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

A gree Prescription Does Its Work
overnight You Can Prepare 1t
At Your Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

Tho Bcutrr BROTHERS. meat dealers on
Market street. Increased their capital
stock from 100 shares n $l.Duo TO 24o
ers meeting They gave notice through
The county clerks Office yesterday after-
noun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
EATS MORE in ONE
MEALS NOW Than He
USED TO IN 3 DAYS
HOTEL CLERK WANTS FELLOW
SUFFERERS TO PEoFIF BIZ NERV-
WORTH EXPERIENCE.

While the following statement from
]. 4. Hurd. at the time night clerk OF
the Hotel Murray Of Cambridge. o. Is
Of value 10 every reader who bears the
burdens Of nervous ills. it has especial
significance for aged ailing folks. for
Mr.. Hurd is over three score and ten.
Druggist Carl Brennan Of Cambridge
reports that Mr. Hurds high. praise or
Ncrv-Worth came when that gentleman
was caller at the Brennan store to pur-
chase n second bottle Of the tonic. On
being asked if the medicine was doing
him any good. Mr.. Hurd replied:
1T is the boss medicine! Two years
ago l had stroke Of paralysis which
left ME in bad shape. The doctors could
do nothing. had not appetite and
could not remember anything Was very
nervous. 4 lady stopping at the no
recommended Nerv-Worlh. The first
dose helped me- and now l feel entirely
Il new man. / am ~ years old, but eat
more in one meal than I used 10 IN
three days. Regained my memory ana
getting over my nervousness. sleeping
and general health much improved. l
think that my taking another bottle or
two TOT Ecrv-Worth) will he entirely
cured. You can use my name and well
come if il can he the means OF hcpinG
some other sufferer.
Bner's Drug Store and GriestS Drug
store in Wheeling. Your dollar bacK
ir Wentworth does not benefit you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
SCORES BEING SENT
FROM HERE TO NITRO
Yesterday Busiest Day at Federal En-
p1oyment Bureau - Manager
Sondermnn Talks.

Yesterday was perhaps the busiest
day Sfnc" the federal employment hui
rcau opened in this city several months
ago. Manager Fred Sendcrman said
last night that more than 80 men had
been sent To Nitro yesterday. and that
limitations were that there will be
hundreds srnt there this week if condi-
tions continue. There are at least
5000 men needed 1T Nitro al present 10
work on the mammoth government
munhiun plant. Men of practically all
trades. as well as common laborcrS. are
needed. The highest wages in the his
try of West Virginia, or in many parts
of the United States arc being naid at
Nitro. Despite the big wages offered
sufficient ablc-hodied men cannot be had.
Mr. Sonderlnan said that the demand
for I'LL kinds Of skilled and common
labor for this section is far in excess
of the supply.
Common lahnrerS can get all the
jobs they want right in this community
al S375 to 81 Il day. We have hun
! dreds Of openings for abebodied men
| fro mcontractors and Industrial plants
! Offering from Al tn AZ cents an hour.
| All lRborerS can easily average nine
| hours Il day Years ago the average
wage was about $50 for common labor
ers," said Mr.. Sonderman. but at that
time the cost Of living had not gone up.
! 1t Is said that tho average wage IN
! crease has not gone up with the hlHh
cost Of living today. that man could
| save more years ago ut Sl.6V IMAM ne
| can to-day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
". Va. Educational Meet
OPENS Here Nov, 27-29

The local publicity committee for the
coming meeting Of the West Virginia
Education Association which meets in
Wheeling November 81. rs and 20. met
at the high school yesterday afternoon
to receive instructions from the state
secretary of the association as to the
best methods OF advertising the coming
gathering. Superintendent s. S. Jacobs
Of the Philadelphia schools was recently
appointed secretary Of the state aSsocia-
ton to take the place Of II. W. Mcdowell
Of Moundsrille. who resigned. Meeting
with MIR. Jacobs we're the local commit
tee. consisting Of I1-of. I. F. Ewing. Miss
Luclla Wallace and Alfred O. Anderson.
Mr. Jacobs instructed the local public
ly committee to make widely known
the coming meeting of teachers who are
expected TO turn out in record breaking
number Al the meeting of the assoc1a-
ton held 1T Huntington last year 2,2o0
teachers were enrolled and sim lar en-
rol,mcnt is expected for the Wheeling
meeting.
The state ssecretary reported ycstcr-
day that at a recent meeting Of the state
executive committee held Al Fairmont
very finc program Of leading educators
had been drawn up and would be an
nounccd in few days. Every effort IS
being made to secure talent of nation
wide reputation and many OF the lectures
will bear. upon problems of education
brought on by the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
We Must Do Our Part
Nv MRs. burgess JoHNsoE.
oo we want to win the war? The boys

Do We want to win the war? The boys
over there" want to win. They arc
singing as they, march to the 'front.'
they are rushing over the top''-they
are fghting like veterans. with the en-
thusiasm OF youth and splendid resolve.
Some Of them are killed. some Of them
suffer horribly tr9m g,,n w'uhG fsco al nave
And they want 10 know what we pee
pie. ut home are doing TO back them up.
There is battle 'front.' over here as
we'll us over there. Are we talking busl-
ness az usual? Are We trying Ia live
US comfortable as possible and doing as
little AS posi- bic besides the routine OF
uru regular home and business life" Or
are We using every ounce or strength
the hoys who arc nEhting for u.s. tho
tho English boys. the Scotch, the French,
the Irish. the Sauzacks. the Bclsians
and our own American boys? Arc we
giving our government every oil Oh help
Tho government wants to keep our
fighters in good trim. II wants the boys
TO have guns and powder and tood anu
planes and dcstroycrs and submarines
Victory cannot be won without these
things-and these things cost money.
The government has TO pay for Dand-
ages. for surgical Dressings, Tor nuts.
for hospitals, for shells. for guns. for
ships, for aeroplaneS. There's only one
place where the American government
should so for money to, win IN" war
that tn. American people have willc1
should be fought and won, and that
place is the American pocket.
The Fourth Liberty Loan gives those
Americans who want 10 win the war
the chance TO 10 into their pockets and
lend. not even give, but lend money 1T
interest to the goyernment,tn stand
back Of the boys who are lighting inc
war. Shall our soldiers have to lose
their lives because their country won't
hack them up wNh dollars and cents 1; -?
Would anyone like 10 think thai ms
boy had died facing the enemy when a
few rounds OF ammunition which his
government couldn't pay for would
have saved him.. The more munitions,
sb:ns and planes we can send over. Mt
cncc, the sooner the war will be over,
the sooner the world sufferings will be
at an end.
| topon their battle fropt here with the
money that will spell speedy victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
NINE TEEN MAKE
DECLARATIONS
Large Number Filed Applications For
STANDARDIZATION With Federal Clerk.

Clerk Of m" federal district court. Mr..
Ruvd was busy man yesterday on trSt
citizenship papers for newly made Am
crican+
The government order recently sent
OUT that no dcclarant for citizenship
could take out FIRST papers for L certain
period before any election held for the
purpose nf rlccting members OF congress
or tn. l.. 5. Scnutc and nineteen declar-
ants got in under the wire just in time
To cast their vote at the coming election
in November. The following dcclarants
took out their FIRST papers:
John O'Biock. aged 81. coal miner
born in Austria. living at Elm Grove.
born in Italy. living at Elm Grove.
Peter CclOn. 50. coal miner. born in
Italy. living at ELM Grove.
Jim YaraSh, 81. coal, miner. born In
Austria, living 1T Elm Grove.
John Nebraska. 3d.4 coal minor. born
in Austria; living III Elm Grove.
Dan Thomas. 81. coal miner. born In
Russia: living at Elm Grove.
Marion Olhrish -. coal miner, born IN
Russia, living at Elm Grove;
Joe Desky. 81. coal minor born in Rus
STA. living Ut Elm Grove.
Brieda Janos. 81. coal miner. born in
HUNGARY. living at Elm Gro nNir;o, ,o-, ~
Italy. living at Elm Grove.
Louis Muntalbano. ~. coal miner, born
in Italy. living al Elm Grove.
Michael Mclcarak. 81 coal miner horn
In Russia. living nj 50 Row street city.
William Raycoski. 81. coal miner. born
in Russia, living al Elm Grove.
IrLolo ChiaZZo 35 coal miner. born in
Italy. living at Elm Grove.
G;teduS Pupus. 10 coal minor. born in
Greece. living al Elm Grove.
Gusrppi FiEarctti. 50. coal miner.
horn In Italy. living ut Elm Grove.
Erlitcx SkancEris. -. coal miner. born
in Greece, living at Elm Grove.
George karlvuliS 81. coal miner, born
in Greece living at Elm Grove.
Tony James. Is. coal miner born IN
Greece living at Elm Grove.