davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
BERINO BUSY
WITH SHIPPING
Hay and Wood Are Being
Shipped In Big Amounts;
Big Reclamation Work.

Berino, n. N, oct. 15.-Shipping
from this point still continues heavy.
Hay and wood are the main eommodi-
ties with reclamation supplies next.
A carload OF Karakule sheep was
loaded out to be sent to Ancho, n. NJ,
from the X. and R. sheep farm here
One carload of cattle purchased from
A ". CroWder at Chambsrino by
Belcher was shipped to his ranch at
Engle, " NJ
The dredging machine which was
unloaded here recently is just about
ready for work and will be moved
across the river in a week. There
are II dragline dredging machines,
costing 100000 each, now in the val
ley. These machines are Of a new
type Of giant caterpillar tread, drag
line apparatus. More money is being
spent for dredging purposes in this
valley than the government has ever
spent on any other project in the
United States.
Cases of influenza are increasing
rapidly around here and the schools
have closed. It is most frequent
among the Mexicans, in whose cases
there are several members OF the
family i'll.
Mayfield Company Buys Farm.
The Mayfield Realty Co. has pur-
chased the Hudson farm. at Vado,
from Mrs c. Hudson, of Ell Paso.
There are 16O acres, q portion of
which is in the river. Some good
ground is under cultivation, being in
alfalfa and orchards.
Representatives Of the Dona Ana
county farm bureau throughout the
valley have received notices to at
tend the meeting in Las Cruces on
Wednesday Of this week. It is impor-
tant, and H. H Brook, county farm
agent, lays especial stress on the fact
that all districts must be represented.
Well Known CattIemen Dies.
Mrs W Ansel Gardner, with her
little baby girl, came down from Lake
Valley to spend a day with Mrs Z. v.
Gardner here on her way to San An
tonic, Tex, TO join her husband, Lieut..
W A Gardner. who is at Kelly field
in the aviation service, and her father,
w Knight, who was in the Texas
city to spend the winter. On arriv-
ing here a telegram was received
telling her of her fathers death. She
left Immediately. Mr.. knight was
one Of the most prominent cattlemen
IN northern New Mexico and had lived
at Lake Valley for a number of years
The cause Of his death was Bright's
disease. As yet the funeral arrange
ments have not been made. 1t is most
probable that the body will be taken
to the New Mexico town for inter-
ment- Besides Mrs. Gardner, there IS
another daughter, Miss Marie knight,
who survives the deceased.
The local Red Cross auxiliary holds
it regular meeting on Wednesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

constipation. you nave only to ask for
your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless TO both children and adults
Take q spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine. no biliousness. sick head
ache. acid stomach or consiipated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause IN
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomeL Take q dose OF caiomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak. sick and nauseeted- Don't lose
n days work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine. full Of
Figor and ambition.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
CHANBERINO IS
BUYING BONDS
Quota Now Is Nearly Sub
scribed; Many Spanish
Americans Are Buying.

Chamberino. n. N, Oct. 15.-The
Chamberino community has done ex-
ceedIngly well in this drive for Lib
erty bonds and the committee has
raised the amount Of $500. The
quote is S5s75 and no difficulty is
anticipated in raising the remainder
this week On the committee are O..
B. Wood, F. A. Donaldson. Mrs Fay
Sperry and Mrs. 0. B. Wood. There
are 45 subscribers, p OF whom are
Spanish Americans and with the lat
ter money wasn't so plentiful, a
number Of them being refugees from
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry stoes motored
down from Las Cruces this week
Miss Elizabeth McNary was out
from FL Paso and spent a few days at
her home here.
Mrs. J. II. Johnston was spending
Monday with relatives at Berino.
W. J. Doering is ii at his home this
week
Fine sugar Cane Crops.
The crop Of sugar cane this year
surpassed anything in the way Of
cane for some seasons. It made a
rapid growth ana is OF excellent
quality. Antoine Veerstag who has
farm north Of here and raised a guam
ity is putting up some strip which Is
Of fine flavor and persons who have
had some declare Il is delicious
The local Red Cross auxiliary is
doing splendid work here finishing
their materials very soon after re-
ceiving them and sending finished
garments IN perfect condition. Mrs.
". J. Doering is chairman and Mrs
W. O. McNary is in charge Of the
nd
pairs OF socks were sent in a recent
order. Considering the size Of the
place, this is some shipment The
Junior Red Cross desery es much
praise for their efforts and well done
work also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSOn'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious, constpated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
GUS calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist IN town-your drug
Eist and eFerybody's druggist has no.
tieed a grsst falling off in the sale OF
oalomel They all give tho same rea-
son Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
It's place.
-Calomel is dangerous and people
know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone IL
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits, said prominent local drug
gist- Dodson's Liver Tone IS uersonsi .
" guaranteed By every druggist who
sells II. A large bottle doesn't cost very
much, but II It fails to give easy relief
IN every case OF Liver sluggishness and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
IN SPITE OF FLU US.
AGENCY IS GETTING LABOR

In spite Of the influenza situation,
the federal enjoyment bureau, in
the basement Of the city hall, Monday
placed an unusually large number OF
men and women in positions.
Importation Of Mexicans continues,
bathing precautions at the bridge
preventing the spread of disease
However. the demand for the i'm
ported labor is no wexceeding the
supply, it was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
WEATHER BULLETIN
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at Z a m, 18th ne
ridian time. 6 a. m
FL Paso time. Oct.
10 1918.
Forecasts:
FL Paso and vi
cinity: Fair tonight
ard Wednesday.
New Mexico: IN
settled north. fair
south portion to-
night and Wednes-
day; little change in
temperature
Arizona: Fair
so u tn. unsettled
north portion to-
night and Wednes-
day. cooler north
portion tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

All men fear mel I declare that
Uncle Sam shall not go to his knees to
beg you to buy his bonds That is no
position for a fighting man. But if you
have the money to buy and do not buy,
Twill make this No Mans Land for you!
Twill Judge you not by an allegiance
expressed in mere words
/ will Judge you not by your mad
cheers as our boys march away to what
ever fate may have in store for them.
Twill Judge you not by the warmth
of the tears you shed over the lists of the
dead and the injured that come to us
from time to time
Twill Judge you not by your uncoV-
cred head and solemn n1ien as our
manned in battle return to our shores
for loving care.
But, as wise as am just, will Judge
you by the material aid you give to the
fighting men who are facing death that
you may live and move and have your
being in a world made safe.
| warn you-don't talk patriotism
over here unless your money is talking
victory Over There.
l am public opinioni ASI Judge, all
men stand or fall!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

The relative humidity IN FL Paso at
noon Tuesday was IS PERCENT.
Lowest temp. last nIEht...i
F 5lsss'' 4. '; S soa. g:if''d5 /
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
SOUTH TREGO

How did you like Monday for a
change
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to all.
James Benisch called on Joseph
Jackson Sunday.
Ask Mrs. John Olson how she en-
joyed the trip to Ransom Monday.
Joe Gorsky is assisting on the
Oslen Ranch hauling oil cake this
week
Miss Lena Dienes is assisting in
caring for Mrs. ]. Geo. Defines this
week who is quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Benisch and son left
for Ellis Saturday to be with her par
ents during Christmas.
Miss Grace. Hamm, the teacher of
Wilcox school, spent the fore part
of the week at James Benisch's home.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hietman are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Hietman's
son, Mr.. Lee Smith, of Eldorado, Kan
sas, who is here to spend Christmas
with them
Word was received today that Mrs.
J. j. Fabricus ST., passed away, and
win be buried in the German Luther
an cemetery tomorrow. The entire
family have the deepest sympathy of
kll. =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
Subscribe for World. $3.50 a year.

Subscribe for World. $1.5O a year.
Hun Tin attitude of prayer): "Mein
Colt! Help! We're being robbed!
They're talking from US everything
we've stolen!"-From LeRire (Paris.)
Uncle Sans shipping experts have.
discovered that the hole in macaroni.
takes up too much room and must.
hereafter be squeezed out If those.
same experts had to subsist on mac
aroni for a few days they would dis
cover that the hole is the only part.
Of the shiny stuff that has any kick
to it.-Exchange
It happened in the German capital.
Two Socialists were standing talking
in the street, and one, becoming ex-
cited, explained: II tell you what.
that idiot of an emperor" His
discourse was cut short. Turning,
quickly, he was confronted by a pol-
iceman, who informed him that he
was under arrest. what for :" ask
ed the captive, beginning to weaken.
"For uttering treason against your
emperor" ~Oh, but you didn't let
me finish was going to say. chat
IDIOT Of an emperor of Japan.n 4No.
you DON'T" replied the poIicemau
There's only one IDIOT OF an sempex-
Or. Gone along with me.-Ex
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Guy DeBoer shippedsout hast week
Eve barrels Of rabbits 10 Kansas City.
Misses Engelberry and Kathryn
Eiplett spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. J. w Spena.
Judge l. r. Purcell attended to bus
mess matters in Topeka and Russell
the fore part of the week
Just as we go to press the sad news
comes of the death Of Mrs. Walter
Musgrave which occurred at Lamar,
Mo-, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eichman ST.,
are rejoicing over the arrival of their
SON, Godfrey, who returned from
Camp Funston
VIM. Cox, the live real estate agent
of Collyer, was in the city Monday
afternoon interviewing Cal Lloyd ON
a big Land deal
iMyron Niesley, who has been at
tending S. A. T. C. at Emporia, came
home last Thursday night to spend
the holidays with home folks
James II. Law, arrived home the
first of the week from Fl Winfield
Scott, Cali. He has been honorably
discharged from the service.
Frank Klenk, of Wa-Keeney, stu
dent at the Fort Hays Normal School
in 1916 was seriously wounded in
action on November sth.-Hays Free
Press.
+, Morgan Wollner, Clyde Acre and
Leonard Gibson, who have been at
tending S. A. T. C. at Hays have been
discharged and came home last Sat
urday night.
A. Rush, the big cattBeman of south
Graham county, was Kansas City
visitor last week He sold a car of
fat cattle and came home with a big
check in his clothes.
B. A. Stevens, book-keeper for the
Trego County Cooperative associa-
ton, returned the latter part of last
week from the Great Lakes training
camp, where he was in service having
been honorably discharged.
A marriage license was issued by
Judge McLain yesterday to Frank
Hall, of Codell and Elsie Ginther, of
Hays. They were married last even
ing by Rev. Snapp. The News joins
their friends with hearty good wish
es.-Hays News.
Heyl's Candy shop has the thanks
Of the World family for fine large
box Of Xmas candy made by their ex-
pert candy maker who certainly is
Fan artist in his line. The candy was
fine and the gift was much apprec-
lated.
We are pleased to note a message
from the war department to MI
Evers Friday morning said his SON
Pvt. John F. Evers, had been found
and was in France in the best OF
health and their many friends rejoice
with them over the good tidings. Fl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Money to loan. See e. D. Wheeler.
Taken up-Rlack calf Frank Chalk,
route e. Adv. AZ.
Diamonds, watches and jewelry at
A. S. Treger's. Adv. Att.
+ For Sale-Fine alfalfa hay and
kafir. L. G. johnson. Adv. 38.
Farmers! Don't forget to get your
castings welded at the Overland gar
age. Adv. 43.
For Sale-Full blood Barred Ply
mouth Rock roosters. $1.OO each if
taken at once Mrs. w. A. Rhoden,
phone 1108. Adv. 43 3tp.
Strayed-From my farm in River
side, wolf hound (white)-big one.
Finder notify Martin Aschenbrenner,
Ellis, Kansas, and receive reward.
Adv 43 3tp.
For Sale-1919 Ford touring car.
Ray Shaw, at Overland garage. A 43.
The party who borrowed a corn
shelter from Jacob Lloyd will please
return it to o. A. Cortright or Cal
Lloyd. Adv. "a.
For Sale-Ford touring car cheap.
First check for $4,000 takes it;
year old Galloway bull; milk cows
some household goods. J. ]. Shackel-
ford, miles east and miles north
OF Wa-Keeney. Adv. AZ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26


mi1nt serve their country but n1Ze-
realized such . satisfaction to them
reIves in the opportunity to serve manr
kind that they now desire to become
part Of the permanent peace oxganaxar
ton of the American Red Cross
There may. therefore. be perxece
confidence that the peace activities o3
the Red Cross win be conducted under
able and inspiring Leadership the
chapters win maintain their orgnnl8a-
lions upon q scale adeg1ate to the new
demands to be made upon them Local
committees viii indeed appreclnfe
more and more the value of having N
their midst strong and efficient 10
Gross chapters. The divisional or9ana
zations, with honorary and permanentl
staffs, win be maintained, alWayU
ready for service. and national head
quarters viii have q large and en-
cient personnel to direct the activities
of the organization as . whale
Study is being given by the national
organization not alone to problems OF
international relief. but to plans in this
country for enlarged home service. the
promotion of public health education.
Development of nursing, the care an0
prevention of accidents, and other cor
related lines which may Contribute 70
the health and happiness Of men, wom-
en- and children. Such plans, when
developed, will, it is believed. provide
both for world relief and for home
community service and, thus constitute
a channel for the continued and useful
expression by Red Cross workers and
members Of those qualities of sym
pathy and love which our whole people
have poured out so unsuntedly during
this war.
For the com pletion of it's war work
and fer the institution of its peace pro-
gram, the Red Cross is fortunately in
healthy financial condition Album
dant occasion for the use of large
funds OF money and great quantities Of
garments and other supplies will con-
tfnue to arise, but 1t is believed that
there win be no further need for inten-
sive campaigns for funds. The work
of experimenting governmental activi-
ties which the Red Cross will be called
upon to do in all parts of the world
will be upon a great scale, but 1t viii
call for human service rather than for
large expenditures.
What the American Red Cross
needs Tow is not so much contribu-
tons OF money as the continued devo-
ton and loyalty of its members. This
Is peculiarly true at this moment OF
transition from war to peace. Annual
membership involves the payment OF
only one dollar. The money thus re-
ceived not only will defray all the adj
ministrative expenses of the organiza-
ton. but will leave it a substantial bal
ance which, together with all funds
subscribed directly for relief, is de-
voted solely to that purpose.
- T.
to be. called at Christmas time, that
through enrolment in their Red Cross
The American people may send a mes
sage to our soldiers still overseas and
to the people of the world that we are
not merely content with seeing our
arms united with our allies in victory.
but that our abiding purpose. is that
he love, the sympathy and the intelli-
gence of all America shall be rededi-<
Gated to the permanent service of
mankind"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Adv.43
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
WANTED

Jack and cottontail rabbits. Will
pay 10 cents each for them in COED
shipping condition. No limit to num-
Der. Guy DeBoer, at Cash Produce
Company Station. Adv. A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

i have some (registered) Holstein
bull calves for sale. These calves are
from my new bull king Pontiac Oc-
cidental), one of the best Holstein
blood lines IN the Holstein breed. 1
have also picked my dams from the
best herds in Kansas.
Adv. 13tf. A-W. Nelson, Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
WANTED

Fave inquiry for South Graham
County land. See or write me at
once Il you wish to sell.
J. T. W. Cloud.
Adv-43 Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
GO TO SCHRENKLER
At Epplers Old Stand

Wine Saps, Alb box apples $2.75
Ben Davis and Gano Apples $2.25
Ohio Seed Potatoes ----$1.60
Utah Potatoes $50
Cabbage
In 25fb lots, per hundred $500
In less than 25fb lots--4c
Make Your Friends a Nice
Christmas Present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

W. R. Gregory Sundayed over in
Collyers He w1s the Guegt AZ his
god -n5end, Clyde vandekbr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
POTATOES

Hianesota Red River Spuds at the
FarmerS Shore at $1-50 per bushel
while they last. Adv 80.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

ssbssziRe saF work. $50 : ye.r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
'0HDOGT0R' IS
AFUNNY SHOW
Fritz Fields a Hit in New
Teal Production at the
Crawford Theater.

Fritz Fields makes much Of the
part Of "Dr. Porter" IN the new Teal
production. "Oh Doctor at the Craw-
ford theater this week. Believing he
has discovered an elixir Of life that
will restore youth. the old doctor,
through an accident. is led 20 be-
lieve that he has turned a man and
a woman into babies. The police drop
in on another mission but he thinks
they are after HIM and spend con-
siderable Of the rest OF the evening
lodging the law and hitting a con-
venient bottle Of liquid now outlawed
in FL Paso.
Throughout the action OF the play,
speciality numbers are introduced. in
Guiding a song by Miss Madeline Lee
written by Bert Beyerstedt, Of the
Teal company. Mr.. BeyerStedt enter
tanned with several Of his splendid
violin selections and Misses Pansy De
LacOur and Hazel Lake also sang
some attractive numbers. Homer Long
and Orville Harris were also heard
in songs. The chorus exhibited the US
uaI number Of attractive costumes
and fancy dancing steps
The whole company had parts in
the show, the roles by Mr.. Harris and
Miss DeLacour requiring considerable
effort and receiving that degree OF
care and attention that these young
people usually give their parts. Miss
De Lacour was very attractive as an
Italian girl
Miss Lakes song. IF You Can Flight
Like You Can Love. Good Night, Ger
many" was a tremendous hit
Fields wss about as funny In the
character Of the old doctor as in any
role he mas essayed since returning
here and he was a laugh every minute
he was on the stage g. A. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
LSaackSa ndDan
jackson OnStUn1b
For 2. L. Cobb
Action of Hudspeth Sup
porters In ElPaso Disgust
Valentine Voters

Judge Dan NJ Jackson and judge
s. ]. Isaacks left Saturday on a speak
ing tour OF the 18th congressional dis
trict in the interest Of zach L5mar
Cobb for congress.
Judge Jackson spoke Saturday
night at Valentine, Sunday aig1t at
Marathon. and speaks tonight at
Maria, Tuesday night at Alpine. We'd
nesday night at Sanderson and Thurs
day night at Del Rio.
Judge Isaacks spoke Saturday az
ternOOn in BarstOW and saturday
night in Pecos Today he speaks in
Saragosa and Tuesday evening in san
Angelo.
4 telegram from Valentine TO The
Herald says OF judge Jackson's meet
ing there Saturday evening
Judge Dan NJ Jackson, Of Fl Paso.
late, and found a fair sized crowd at
tie moving picture theater He was
introduced by DR.. 3. NJ Wick. local
chairman. and spoke until 1920.
Heavy rains around had prevented
many ranchmen from attending who
had signified their intention 10 do so.
Not q voter left the theater during
his remarks and great interest was
shown. DR.. Wick spoke very encour-
aEinglv Of the prospect. and said Mr..
Cobb was gaining ground daily at
tributable. ne thought, TO the charac-
ter OF Hudspeth's campaign OF SIAN
der and abuse.
Many Hudspeth supporters were
heartily Disguised with the disgrace
fui conduct OF Hudspeth supporters
at the joint debate in El Paso. and
openly resent such tactics.
-W. L. Weakly, Of Marathon, as
sured Alr. Jackson that Cobb VIII
carry Marathon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
No GROUND To
ATTACK I5AACKS
Union Man Says FL Paso
Locals Helped the Bisbee
Refugees With Money.

Referring 10 the statements made
By ". J. Moran at a Hudspeth meet
ing on Cleveland square Saturday
night. relative TO alleged I ". VS. in
the list OF siames Of clients said 10
have retained judge S. J. Isaacks. a
COBB adherent. or his law firm. an FL
Paso man, member OF the carpenters
union. said Sunday that nearly ALL if
not all, OF the local unions contributed
money TO the men who were round
ed Up" at Bisbee last year and de-
ported 10 Columbus, y. n. and that
he could see no ground for attack
on judge Isaacks If he had any con-
ncctiou with suits recently filed in
behalf Of the Bisbec men. inasmuch
as the man who came 10 this city 70
receive the relief money from local
unions was said afterWard 70 have
been an / W ". and barred from
visiting a union in Arizona.
Did Bricklayers Contributed
1T was a case OF all the unions
here having been unwittingly taken
in If there were / W W members
said If among the men judge
Isaacks is accused Of defending there
were l. w VS. under cover, there
isn't anything in the fact 10 make
a union man proud"
The carpenter asked that Mr.. Moran
say publicly whether or not the
hriCklayers' union contributed money
for the Bisbee refugees.
Conservatives for Cobb.
The union men who are in politics
are the ones who are supporting the
Hudspeth caudidacy,' said the Fl
Paso carpenter. There are many
who do not attend the political ses-
sions OF the labor congress. or other
partisan gatherings, and who are go
ing TO vote for Cobb. Hudspeth is not
endorsed by a lot OF FL Paso's union
workers, by a long shot in spite Of
has declared for him and that certain
ers claim TO be controlling the union
vote for Hudspeth."
Rain Keeps Crowd Away.
A fair sized crowd heard AIR Moran
principal speaker. and others on the
square Saturday night A light driz-
zle prevented a large gathering.
i. G. Standish. Of the carpenters
union was chairman Of the meeting,
and made a short talk in support Of
Hudspeth's candidacy Other speak
ers were Joe Sullivan, Ponder Carter
and ". J. Moran. the principal
speaker.
1lr. Moran reeated in substance the
speech he made several evenings pre-
vious at a labor mems rally at Wash
ington park
Prompt service as usual on printing.
Fl PasO Printing CO., 100 W. Main St.
advertisement