davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
MEDIC0S ELECT
CATHCART HEAD
Annual Election of Officers
Held by Ell Paso County
Medical Society.

Dr. j. W. Cathcart was elected
president Of the FL Paso County 8Iedi-
cal society, at a meeting Monday night
at the city hall. other officers being
chosen FOR the following year. as fol-
lows:
Vice president. Dr.. W r Smith, sec
retary-treasurer. Dr.. C. A. Relnemund.
reelected; librarian. DR.. z. 3. Rogers.
censor, Dr. J. B. Gray; associate editor
Southwestern Medicine. Dr. Z. c
Prentiss; milk committee. Dr.. H T.
Stafford. DR.. J. A. Rawlings; nominal
ing committee for 1920. DR.. J. W Tap
pan. Dr. ". L Brown. Dr.. r. l.
Ramey.
The roll call Of the society showed
that Of IS members in Fl Paso. 30 are
IN the United States army and navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
OIL AND GAS WELL MEN
SAY MOONEY STAND HOLDS

The Convention Of the International
Association OF oil Fields. Gas Wells
& Refineries Workers Of America
met at a m. Tuesday in the city
hall. only to adjourn until Wednes-
day morning TO give the committee
on constitution further time 70 re
port.
The press committee gave out the
resolution recently passed for the
convention recommending . strike
Of oil workers in case Thomas l.
Mooney, then condemned to death for
alleged participation in the bomb ex-
plOsion in the San Francisco prepar-
edness parade. but whose sentence
has since been committed 10 life in
prisonmeut. still stands and that no
further action has been taken on the
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
FREIGHT OFFICE HERE IS
PRAISED IN ". S. S. WORK

The employees Of the local G. H. &
5. A freight office have made e Won
derful record in investments in war
savings stamps Under the leader
ship of \. L Rankin. chief clerk,
there has been a $1,000 investment in
stamps from that office since last
June, when a pledge of sos per month
was made These figures indicate
top 500 Per cent above their volun-
tary pledge.
A letter from state director Louis
Lipsitz, of the ". S. S. campaign, at
Dallas, IS to the effect that the G. H
& S. A. freight office employees at
this point have made the greatest
achievement in the state for any sim
liar sized group OF railroad people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Views Are Divergent.

James c. Brown. president OF the T. &
P: Col George Noble. superintendent.
and II. /. Newman, 400 acres. Of which
this addition was laid off in Febru-
airy. 1881. On our return to Ell PasO
in that year and we named the fol-
lowing streets complimentary to the
following persons and places
''Afagoffin avenue for judge Joseph
Magoffin. Myrtle avenue for Mrs. O. T.
Bassett. Octavia street for Mrs. Jo-
seph Alagoffin, Noble street for Col
George Noble, Brown street for Gov
John @ Brown. Newman street for
II. L. Newman. Austin street for capI-
tai OF the state, Dallas street for the
city of Dallas. and Lee street for Gen.
Robert f Lee.
Would like TO have this recorded
in your records. and published as q
matter Of early history Of modern 81
Paso.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
SIS, 900 TRADE OF CITY
REAL ESTATE REPORTED

4 real estate deal involving S25.o0a
was reported today whereby W. II
and C F. Feuchler traded four lots
on Texas street, between Palma and
Poplar streets. to sam Blumenrhal
Tor the latter's home. comprising two
lots al 607 North oregon street.
The Texas street property witch
IS unimproved, was listed at $4,000
in the trade and the BIumenthsl home
at $4,000 Mr.. Blumenthal is con-
tinuing 10 reside in his old home
renting from the new owner NJ
Blumenthal intends to build on the
Texas street lots in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
NEW SANITARY CARDS ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED HERE

The city health office was busy
Tuesday getting out and posting W
the new sanitary card certificates
which are TO replace those complained
Of as obnoxious and which have been
placed in food and drink dispensaries,
barber shops and other business
places.
Dr.. Hugh S. White, city health off
Ger. said that the white grade 4 card
viii be posted in all places which are
rated at from 80 to Zoe percent: the
blue card in those from IS to 30 per-
cent. and the red in those from 50 TO
Is percent The card certificates are
based upon the general sanitary con-
ditions and freedom Of people en-
ployed therein from diseases like tu-
berculosis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
20 Alleged To Haze
Paid To Murder Fund

New York. Dec 3.-Wilii:-m Simmon.
wealthy poultry dealer. arrested about
q year ago on an indictment charging
first degree murder in connection
with the shooting Of Barnet Baff. a
rival poultry dealer. has made a full
confession, it was said at the attorney
generals office. duplicating more
than 20 men as contributors to a
murder fund" with which gunner
were hired to kill Baff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
CITY PROPERTY AND LAND
AT FABENS IN BIG DEAL

Mrs B z. Ball has traded 20 H p.
Jackson 80 feet on South Stanton
street beginning 1856 feet north Or
southeast corner Of block 36, AIi1l5
map The ground is occupied By G
tTo-story brick building with two
stores on the ground floor and rooms
above The consideration was $4,000
NJ. JacEcson's ranch near Fabels
passed to AIRS. Ball in thesexchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Ell PASG HERALD
WiJIHaUe Talk
On Alta Vista
Heat Trouble
Parents To Meet and Con
slider Heatless Classrooms
And Extra Hours.

AIRS. George Drummer president Of
the Alta Vista Parents and Teachers
association. has called a meeting for
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. ". F. Cobb. $500 Montana
street. for the discussion OF the heat
ing troubles at Alta Vista school. and
also Of the plan for the addition Of a
half hour to the daily class period.
Another HeatIess Day.
Tuesday was another heatless day
at the school and the students were
again at home. An explosion in the
auxiliary boiler being installed caused
the latest delay. it was reported
President Z " Whitaker. Of the
school board. said we regret very
much the delays. but are doing the
best We can"
Views Arc Divergent.
As TO the additional half hour"
said Mrs. Drummer. 7 don't know what
the sentiment is in Alta Vista and
we VIII consider whether or not we
want it I understand in Manhattan
Heights. II is opposed. while in the
Lamar district, there is considerable
difference OF opinion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
CITY TAX RATE EXPECTED
TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON

The city council was quite busy
Tuesday figuring on the new tax rate.
which Will probably be announced
Wednesday. The board Of education
has asked for 46is cents On the 500,
which will give the school fund some
thing over $4,000 more than last year.
Other funds 10 figure on are the sink
ing interest. and general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Cleveland Girl Helps
Police Catch Criminals

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 3.-The quick
wit Of z Cleveland girl enable police
here to clear up the mysterious shoot
ing Of Andrew Jablonski. II. Stella
Kaminska. u. saw five men firing re-
volvers from an automobile. Not hav-
ing a pencil or paper. she quickly
wrote the license number OF the ma
chine in the sand with a stick. Police
traced the bandits through this num-
Der and made five arrests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back, rheumatism and
irregularities Of the kidneys and
bladder IN both men and women II
not sold BY your druggist, viii be sent
by mail on receipt OF s1-25. Ore small
bottle IS two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn testine-
81. Louis No. Sold by drugsists.-Adv-
rfsle D.. ? II Eall. 2q2s Olive ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Fat People
Of Ell Paso

Become slender gracefully, gently.
happily. At the druggists get a small
box OF oil of korein- Follow easy di-
rections II you want to lose 10 TO 50
pounds superfluous, burdensome fat
and lengthen your life Absolutely
safe. The only guaranteed weight
reducing treatment Endorsed by ply
sicians-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03

s. c. Spenser, Of Grand Canyon. Col.
formerly manager of the Harvey news
stand in this city. IS visiting his
friends and former associates here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03

POSTMASTER SHELTON ILL.
Postmaster E A. Shelton was un-
able TO be in his office Tuesday be-
cause Of illness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Western Lands CO., $500. Lots /, 2,
IS, Block s, Columbia Heights addi-
tion, Milton.
Ann Bennett ct ux to Brace De-
marie, $500. Mete and boupd de-
scription SW IA NV IA. Section r.,
Township north, range 35.
Della Il. Bliss to Montana Western
Land Co, $4,000, Mete and bound
description Sc corner Section 2, town
ship 5 north, range 35.
John McCarty ct ux to J. c. Dod-
son, $4,000 Sc Ia So Ia, SW Ia
Section "a, township 6 north, range
"a.
Ira G. King to western Land and
Irrigation Co., s1.00. N 1-2 n 1-2
NE IA NE IA section 5. township,
4 north, range 2s.
Frederick NJ. Oliver ct ux to Edna
E. Craig, 800. Lots 4, 8, Blk and
Lots IL, 12, Block a. Livermore's ad-
dition, Pendleton, and lot 3. Block
271, Reservation addition, Pendleton
and Lots 8, 6. Block 5, Liyermore's s
addition, Pendleton.
Edna Z. Craig ct vir to Frederick
NJ. oliver ct ux 81 Lots 4, 8, Block
and Lots II, 70, Block and Lots
5, 6, block 5, LlYermore's addition,
Pendleton, and Lot in block 271.
Reservation addition Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
ny MRS. ALICE wINGATE FRARY.

The mother of the small children
who does not live within reach of q
! kindergarten need not feel compelled
| to deprive her little ones of the
| pleasures and benefits of systematic
training. 1t is true that the stimulus
of cooperative work and play so
vital a feature of the kindergarten,
is not so apt to be found in the smaller
group at home and is entirely lacking
in the case of the only child. Never
theless, many of the activities provid-
ed in kindergarten can be carried on
not only by the small group but by
the lonely child as well.
Come let us live with our children
in the old familiar Froebelian slogan.
| We might paraphase 1t by saying,
Come. let us sing with our childrenT'i
Why shouldn't children sing morn-
| ing greetings to father and mother
~ well as to teacher Even 2-year-
olds that I know can sing them 'and
delight in doing so. The good morning
songs to various members of the fam
| lily, to the new day, do much to- create
a sunny morning atmosphere. There
are songs to accompany many of the
home duties, besides a wealth of ma
/ ture songs. At bedtime the devo-
tional spirit of the evening prayer may
| be enhanced by the singing of a childs
hymn. Songs such as these can be
| found in Games and Music of Froe-
bells Mother Play" and in other kim
dergarten song books. Any coed IL
brary would have some of these, or
1t would be possible to buy copies
through a bookstore.
A kindergarten calendar may easily
be made at home. For the purpose
sheet of white cardboard is ruled off
into sufficient number of blank
squares for the days of the month.
The children mark the calendar each
day with a suitable emblem. yellow
circles should be provided for sunny
days and gray for cloudy. Tiny UNI
brellas denote rain; gray circle part
ly covered with white indicates snow.
Advertisements furnish picturess
tay, a birthday cake, a Christmas tree,
etc. The particular emblem is less
portant to the children than the
pleasure they take in attending to the
calendar regularly, and the fact that
they are being helped to a realization
of divisions of time. The card should
be large enough to allow for a suitable
picture for the month to be mounted
outside of the ruled portion. Land
seer's Squirrel and Pair of Nut
crackers may be used for the october
sheet. Correggio's Holy Night for
December, Washington's or Lncoln's
portrait for February.
Games train Ane senses at the same
time that they afford keen pleasure.
A mother can play many games with
her child without interrupting her
work. Dramatization is wonderful
stimulus to the imagination. and num-
berless stories lend themselves to this
form of reproduction.
The kindergarton, aiming as it does
to relate the limited world of the small
person to the larger world about him.
to quicken his appreciation of parents
and all world-workers to deepen his
wonder and reverence for natural phe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

nomena. is much more than a mere
place of amusement. The home can
be made more than this also.
Please pass this article on to a
friend and help Uncle Sam reach all
the mothers of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

''If a hens egg is worth 10 cents
an ostrich egg ought to bring price
that 'ud really be something to talk
about"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
Rural Calculation.

Josh" said Farmer Corntossel to
his son, edo you reckon we could
raise an ostrich?"
What for?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN

been Undergraduates Issued by
Washington, D. O.
The National kindergarten Association, New York. N y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
LIEUT.. LANDON GOES TO
WASHINGTON FOR ASSIGNMENT

Jack Landon, formerly chief clerk
in the office Of Mai. T. L. Sherburne,
district division signal officer, has
signment, having been promoted to
the position OF second lieutenant
Private Paul W. Rafalsky arrived
today from Fort Sam Houston TO take
a clerkship in the signal office A
chief clerk has not yet been desig-
mated. Mai Sherburne is the only
signal officer now on duty at FL PasO.
c. ". Swan, better known as
Chuck" Swan, formerly sporting
editor OF the FL Paso Herald, is now
on duty in the Washington office OF
in the production department Of the
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
World LsBeing Depleted Of Its Meat;
What VIII World Eat After War?


issued prohibiting cafes from serving
milk or giving milk with coffee-
Animals On RntfOnS.
In Bulgaria all animals have been
put on rations, just as the people
have, work animals being allowed
more.
In Greece, the government has ar
ranged for large importations Of meat
from Abyssinia, which will be sold al
lower prices than those which have
prevailed heretofore. The world is be-
ing literally secured for meat animals
Denmark has recently taken a cen
sus Of mean animals, which shows
that cattle are reduced comparative
" little in numbers, but that pigs
are becoming very scarce. The Dan
ish farmers are feeding their cattle
on turnips, turnip tops, straw and
heather.
According to the Lokal-Anzeiger,
the scarcity Of fodder in Berlin has
seriously affected the heavy carrying
trade, and threatens to cripple the mu-
milton industry. The town horses
have been put on rations, but even
these limited amounts are not obtain
able.
New Folders Discovered.
In all parts Of Europe, materials
never before considered for the Pur-
pose have been successfully used as
fodder. In Germany various sea-
weeds have been used for some time.
In general, the spectacle re-
Elected in the European press Is
that of \ wild scramble for meat.
Everything wild that runs or flies
IS being killed and eaten. 1t Is not
an exaggeration TO say that the
destruction of animal life will
take longer to repair than that Of
human life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Uses Herald
StO1yAS Aid
In Recruiting
Horsemen In the Southwest
Further Appealed To To
Join Veterinary Corps.

A news story in HE Herald last
week telling Of the need Of IA men
interested in horses for the veteri-
nary corps Of the 18th cavalry divis-
ion commanded by Maj. r Vans Ag-
new, has been mimeographed by stem
ographer L c. Petrie Of the local
army recruiting station, and will be
sent to postmasters and all recruit
ing substations in the district
The unit in the local cavalry divis-
ion is part of the veterinary corps Of
the United States army, which is to
be composed Of 1900 officers and H.
600 men. The corps will carry out the
work Of the Red Star, the equine Red
Cross, in the army.
Come From Far to Enlist.
Manuel Garcia and Alex Gallegos.
two young men from Espanola, n. NJ,
located in the extreme northern part Of
the state, close to Santa Clara Indian
reservation, in which are located the
famous cliff dwellers at Puye, arrived
at the local recruiting station Mon
day morning to enter the army.
Joseph c. Burlington, Tucumcari,
y. NJ, was accepted for the aviation
branch Of the regular army Satur-
day afternoon John L. Guthals, San
Tex. was accepted for the
cavalry OF the regular army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
SGT. JOLLY, WITH THE AIR
FIGHTERS. READY TO SAIL

Sergt. Robert E Jolly, OF the me
chanical division, aviation corps
wired his father, alderman W. q.
Jolly, late Saturday, that he had ar
rived at Garden City, n. Y, from Fort
Sill, Okla Alderman jolly concluded
that his son was about TO sail Tor
France.
Sergt. Jolly was one OF the first
men at the Leon Springs training
camp. and was in charge OF the tlrsl
squad OF men at work there.
He left before acquiring a commits
sion, in order that he might enter
the mechanical department of the avi
alton corps. Until he left for Garden
City. he was stationed at Fort Sill,
IaMfnn. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
HamIIn's Wizard oil

A safe and harmless preparation
70 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
hmbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
It IN cases Of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and colo.
Get It from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

their efforts 70 cripple Certain war in
dustries. Most Of these strikes were
simply individual shop strikes, ex-
cited By 8 handful Of Marxians.
Feeling Amongst UnskiIled.
Yet there Is an ugly spirit among
he workers, which Is rapidly spread
ing and II energeucaIly supported,
would soon grow into serious pro-
portions But this must be sadly
pointed out chat those who are feel
unEkilled workers, whose chief griev-
ance against the government is not
actuated BY its domestic or foreign
policies. but is mostly based on the
fact that they are not being treated
with the same consideration that is
msted out 70 the skilled workers-the
organized union men,
I have inquired into the causes Of
nearly all the strikes that took place
near Berlin. and In each case ! came
70 the conclusion that they were pri-
mzrllV directed against the factory
policy or factory administrator.
strikes took place, true. even In the
ranks Of the skilled workers, but
they tcok place when the authorities
lowered their food ration
II one has money and is energetic
enough. Il Is possible TO procure food
illegally. So. instead Of giving more
fOcd. the authorities raised the pay to
end the strike
Food Graft Possible
IN other words, the authorities are
deliberately permitting the skilled
workers 70 secure food which is not
legally due them, and which is right
fully due 70 the middle classes and
unskllled laborers. The authorities
realize that they cannot enslave the
skilled laborers. but they do not hesi-
tate IN coerciug and enslaVing the
unskilled workers
The natural result IS that the un-
skilled workers are highly aglt2ted
against this unjust policy OF the gov
ernment But they are not organized.
They have no powerful trade Organi-
ration through which 10 give effect
% their complaints and their politi-
cal organization the Socialist party, |
has not yet dared 10 adopt program
strike T. Magnified. j
On the day ] returned to Zurich, !
carefully looked over the files Of
zurich newspapers. and noted that
the German news agency which sent 1
out z certain report Of a serious
posefully magnified the extent Of
that strike. Unless one is familiar /
with the ways and methods in Ger I
many OF the rulers, he would find 1
himself At a loss 10 know why these /
certain strikes that took place in Ger /
many were 80 magnified-
rhs motive is a deep one.
The rulers OF Germany are con
Ftzutly telling the German people /
deliberate falsehoOds- Often they are
caught with these falsehoods, by
pears in enemy or neutral news
papers, that contradict the govern
ment Information" For that reason /
the German government continuously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
MUSIC FOR BOYS
WHO CD TONIGHT
Band VIII Accompany 40
Selects to Station; More
to Go Tuesday Night.

City army selection board No. 1, viii
send ~ men, II all those summoned
report tonight at 11:3O o'clock to
Camp Travis, Tex. for training In the
national army. This number will
cover all deficiencies in former
quotas, it IS said. The number Of
men owed was Sc IN all. but the diff
ference is made up by men who Joined
volunteer organizations and by a few
negroes, who are not to be sent at
this time
A band viii accompany the men,
leaving tonight to the depot, il this
can be arranged. II was said
Eight men were released by this
board Saturday and left with Maj.
T. J. McCamant for Camp Bowie, Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND GERMANY ARE STRAINED

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb 25.-Ger-
man newspapers comment on the re-
u tons existing between Germany and
Austria. which apparently are becom-
ing quite strained The Tages Zeitung
contrasts the abuse of Germany IN
Austria in connection with the Ul<ran-
ian treaty with the praise bestowed
on count Czernin. the Austro-Hun-
sarian foreign minister. The paper
tries to discover the motives OF the
Vienna official news agency in pub
fishing the Polish manifesto reflect
ing upon Germany. which has given
great offence, adding:
It is time that we pointed out most
emphatically how such incidents are
endangering the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries"
The Hamburger Nachrichten SAYS:
The present attitude of certain
newspapers is decidedly not calcu-
lated to make the feeling in Germany
toward Austria any more friendly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
KySer Joins US.
Army Coming
Long Distance
Reports At Ell Paso From
Elqin, Fexas, To Join
The Draft Army.

James Garnin Kyser might have a
name that is homophonous with the
title Of the reigning Hohenzollern'
but that does not in any way diminish
his order to go over there and help
pull down the Berlin kaiser from his
high perch. Mr.. Kyser has Just trav-
eIed 500 miles. from Elgin, Texas. to
report to city army selection board
No. 1 for induction into the military
service. He arrived Monday morning
and viii leave tonight Tor Camp
Travis.
Mr.. Kyser is man OF splendid
physique and is a former United
States regular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
SGT. MAJ. WILLIS A. HARE
RETURNS FROM ARMY SERVICE

Willis A. HARE, who was the As
ISOLATED Press telegrapher in The
Herald office for more than a year
before he was drafted into the army
Last 1all, has returned to FL Paso
from Camp Travis, San Antonio Tex,
where he was battalion sergeant ma
jor in the 315th headquarters train
He has been discharged on surgeons
certificate Of disability and will re-
main in the city, or near FL Paso. for
the purpose of improving his health
Hare would have been en- route
across at an early date had he not
been discharged. He tried to transfer
into another branch Of the service,
but the army did not consider him
qualified physically for military duty.